New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Hied Policy
oward Russia
Again Revised
r$5 _________
slaration of Leygues in
Favor of Opening Trade
Relations Gives New Im?
petus to British Plans
Vernier Reaches London
asiness Relations With So
fviet Now Expected To Re
?Resumed Without Delay
From The Tril peein Tixtreau
LONDON*, Nov. 25.?Within the last
fnty-four hours the entire com
Btio'n of the ' ?' on with regard to
jding: with Russia has changed. In
i of half-hearted admissions that
reopen in ir of Irado relations is
sible at a mi re or less definite time.?
cials to i. :? admit that,
ring unfoi? i lents, the
ente countries will have trading in
svatafg within a comparatively short.
'he?pison for thie is tint rennfts ?
jSris t< : i of th< mefit of '
tSBsLey.': ?' '?"' r-'if-vn
rt C ?'???'? ' '?'? --s not op
i to. " " with
i*__| unaccoii-.|'.:,..vd by diplomatic!
i1 icia ! ' ? y have no ?
tfi] ma ?? ? i ??
i
lilt C!
Italy's att well known," d
I if M.
?
doubt 1 hat
rade
i
.' viet ?a
.
official tl
tues's pr?
it appea rs
threi -
itions with Rti
ting to
guarai
New Allied Pi ': v Pr< ' able
' joint
ion by X . Italy
h roi;, rd < t nsue.
re is i ? ' rding
i, but con
rgues, who to-night, and
yd yeor
/*? | wi i develop
schei
eting M.
\. : tangled. I '
-
to-dav. '? hen X ?*.? ; ng Stt*( et gave
the - . in ?ay. '
r, Pai X ? .? moi
the Pre i
he . in London at ?
ning.
'here is no doubt thai hexl week
?
review in 1
e thai
:ot iat oi . ? mn y
r to a ti
- - i ? i '. ne ti cal question
'(??i the Pol . ?1 i ab ? to com
icate to U'ai owing to a break
?n in r> cations.
l??i\ is wil tl informa
?Mbhbcause i .
i*r^:'v.^ . ' J: '?*?-? ' ?-. ,"'4!i r.:
... :?M
- 7? : ?j]
:?">
'
' ?"?"? m HHMWOU WUM ?'
9UI1H0
Wens
?, R
P**~ss?i-ww--i?-^' ?
It ion regnrding the reported Russian
Dirent to reoccnpy Vilna and the pos
' sible reopening of the war with Poland.
j in the interim it is inclined to min?
imize alarmist, reports.
As for the Near East, Britain wishes
to mark time pending the Greek plebi- i
scite, and it considers talk of a revi- I
?ion of the Turkish treaty depriving
Greece of territorial gains as prema?
ture.
PARIS, Nov. 25.?Sabjit*iaton of the
blockade of Russia is favored by Pre?
mier Leygues, he told the Committee on
Foreign Relations of the. Chamber of ?
Deputies last evening. Inasmuch as j
the Soviet government is actually in
operation, he declared, it has been de- j
cid>?d to permit French traders and j
manufacturers to do all the business i
they can with Russia.
In addition, says Marcel Cachian.who j
is a member of the committee and who ?
has written an account of the Premier's j
statement for the newspaper Humanit?, j
M. Leygues said he was arranging to!
encourage trade with Russia.
Simon's War Talk Resented
M. Leygues discussed a recent war
[ike address by Dr. Walter Simons,!
German Foreign Minister, and declared i
he had made an energetic protest to the ?
Berlin Cabinet. Ho added that in case j
there was a repetition of the incident!
tl e Fr< nch government would take de- j
cid< d steps.
LONDON, Nov. 25_The Supreme"'
ii imic Soviet of Russia, says a
Moscow wireless message to-day, has1
issued a decree pointing out the gen- ;
era] principles on which foreign capi- !
talists will be permitted to exploit the
natural riches of Russia
The Soviet government has received
requests from foreign capitalists to af
for I i ii rights, the message says, and |
Soviet Russia requires offers of expert- I
? ii . forces and large material means
in order to create within the bouit- |
daries of Russia an inexhaustible
s iiirce of raw materials for manufact- :
uro i n the spot and abroad. A new j
law pe mits foreign capitalists to work
the natural riches of Kussia, the mes*
declares, receiving in return the ?
to export abroad a portion of I
theii pr iducl ion.
I!.;' Soviet government promises ;
foreign capitalists that nothing they j
inv? : in undertakings in Russia simili
be nationalized, confiscated or requi?
sitioned. The c ;; italists shall have the j
4 ' to ei gage workers and other em- '
ployecs in accordance with the existing j
on labor in Russ.'.a.
Petltirtts Troops Flee
Into Eastern Galicia
LONDON, Nov. 25.?A wireless mes
from Moscow to-day reiterates
' c Soviet statement concerning the
defeai of ,;'- troops of General Simon
?'!, tin- Ukrainian le'ider. It says
Potlura and his close followers have
: to easti ::: Galicia.
Heim's Visit to Hungary
Given Political Aspect
Budapest Statement Confirms
\ ?ew That Bavaria Seeks
Alliance Against Reds
By William C. Dreher
>':?? ? bit to The Trib i e
BERLIN, Nov. 25. Much interest has '
bei ii av, akened in Berlin noli' ical cir- ?
4 ? *?'isit ' :" Dr. Heim, the
tholi? leader, to Budapest.
LL m i n eader in I he movement
in ntnin 1 ? call? d home gua i '1 ?
of Bavaria against the Entente's de
for their disbandmenl. and as
ii ? ' ? i ' i - - all lady have bi en made
to extend the < irgcsch organ.. i 1 on
i .a, it was at. ?iiue surmised here
Hungarian mission was
connect??.! with such a Dlan.
i ; ?cion is apparently .in -tilted
I by an interview by a Budapest corre
lent with Rudinek, the i i ungarian
? r of C m 'uerre. with v. lioni Heim
? ? ' Rudinek said Heim's mil
?.? ' ' ? o nom ?c and pol it ical.
".'? s an oi'j ? izer of the < 1 reen Inter
ale, i! m is '? he lei der of the
? ' to i ate a uni form fr< nt
? 'rnatii nal pea sant ; y against the
i tension of Bolshevism," said
Rud ek. "1 leim wanted to learn how
ni' i had organized in Hungary and he
a rc port regardin - ou r progi ess
?nt? rnational organization."
n ? nel nrted furl her thai France
was trying to exclude Germany from
pal ng in (In* formn : ion o f ; he
Internationale. However, he
1. the Hun rians were siding with
Germany because France was still
an oi anizat ion ? f peasant ry,
? as Germany's ag . icti II i ral popu
n was a well-tried fighting organi
' ?
nek declared that the Green In
itionale was unthinkable without
? ri pa rl icipal ion, or even w ?tho il
Germany as the leader. Nor could anj
? * again I Belshovism be condu I I
:.. without German coiipera
. tion, said.
?W
U $? -X- . ?? ? '',:"
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Pesqueira Given
New Assurances
Of Recognition
Envoy Departs to Attend
Obregon Inaugural With
Report That U.S. Will Act
When Laws Are Clarified ?
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.---Roberto V.
Pesqueira, confidential agent of the
Mexican government, left Washington
to-day for Mexico City to be present
when President-elect Alvaro Obregon
takes the oath of office at midnight
December 1 and to participate in the
inaugural ceremonies which will fol?
low.
Mr. Pesqueira takes with him the
assurance from Secretary Colby that
ttie question of recognition by the
United States government will be detin- j
itely settled and diplomatic relations i
will be resumed between the govern- j
menta when the Mexican laws are j
clarified in such a way as to safeguard
American interests in that republic.
Tho Mexican diplomat and the Amer?
ican Secretary hf Slate reached a com?
plete understanding 'last Tuesday of
what this government desired of the
Mexican government, it became known
to-day. He dined that evening at the
Secretary's home. This was the fust
meeting of the two officials since late
in October, when Secretary Colby made
public, the Pesqueira letter urging
recognition, which was accompanied by
a statement from Mr. Colby to the
effect that "a speedy and happy out
come" of the negotiations with Mexico
might be looked for.
Envoy Selected by Obregon
Also en route to Mexico City is
Colonel Harvey Miller, of the military.
intelligence division of the War De?
partment, who. at, the personal request
of President-elect Obregon, has been I
selected as the government's special i
repr?sentative at the inaugural cere?
monies. Colonel Miiler, who formerly
commanded an infantry regiment at
(amp Douglas, Ariz., is an intimate
friend of the new Mexican President
and speaks Spanish fluently. He ac- j
companied Obreson when the latter
mad" n tour of this country some j
years ago.
The appointment of Colonel Miller
was made ten days ago, when at the j
rennest of the Stale. Department he
was ordered to Washington? to confer :
with military intelligence officers and
officials of the State Department on the
position he will occupy while in Mexi- i
co City. Colonel Miller's mission,.
while authorized at the invitation of '
General Obregon, is expected to be
of much service to this government
because of his peculiar fitness as an
observer and to demonstrate, to the
new Mexican President the friendly
esteem in which he is regarded here.
The disclosure that Mr. Pesqueira
dined at the Colby home and con?
ferred with the Secretary of Stale on
the subject of resumption of diplo?
matic relations with the Mexican gov?
ernment, was a surprise. Officials of
the S'ate Department have consistent?
ly declared that negotiations looking
toward recognition of Mexico had not
been resumed since the exchange of I
correspondence between Pesqueira and
Secretary Colby in October,
Conference at Home Concealed
1' was steadfastly . asserted that
Pesqueira had made no new move and
the impression was permitted to go
out that the Mexican officia] was the
; ene expected to take the initiative. Of?
ficials were careful to say that Pes?
queira had not visited the State De?
partment but railed to make known the |
Conference between him and the Sec?
retary of f?tate at the hitter's home.
A 'formnl reply to Mr. Posqueira's
letter of October 26. urging recognition,
is now being complot?e! fay Secretary
Colby ?n<I if expected to ho transinit.
tn,i in the Mexican Embassy hero he
fore the (lepnrture of the Secretary for
South America next. Sunday. In thin
communication it is understood Mr.
Colby will supplement the assurances
given personally to Mr. Pe?queira at
Tuesday'** dinner by setting forth that
the American government fools confi?
dent that present Mexican InwH at?
tacked as confiscatory should be modi?
fied in such a way a?* to be incapable
of any such interpretation as has born
placed on them by Americana now hold?
ing oil lenses or other interests in
Mexico.
Mexicans Worried by U. S.
Attitude Toward Ohregon
Much Depends on the Attend?
ance of Summerlin at
the Inauguration Ceremony
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York 'i"r ?'mino Inc.
MEXICO CITY, NX.v. :xx -Diplomatic
circles in Mexico City are greatly trou?
bled over the probable attitude of the
LXiited States toward the Obregon In?
auguration, much depending on wheth?
er the Slate Department: instructs
Charg? d'Affaires Summerlin to attend
the function or abs< nt himself. The
situation is much aggravated by the
presence of a large number of public
officials from several southwestern
states, to whom many attentions will
be na id.
While the presence of these does not
constitute a de facto recognition of the
Obregon r?gime, diplomats are inclined
to interpret their presence here as be?
ing with the : icil consent of the State
Department, since otherwise passports
would have been withheld and an inti?
mation to t! i m that their pre lencc
would be a source of embarrassment to
the United States would have resulted
in their remaining away.
Summerlin has received no instruc?
tions from the State Department, thus
leaving in a quandary those diplomats
who are desirous of following the lead
of the United States. Among those
who probably will adopt the course of
the United States are Gei*many, Bel?
gium, Britain and possibly Spain.
Representatives of nearly all the S uth
American republics are attending, sev?
eral being invested with additional
diplomatic rank for the occasion.
Mexican officials are looking forward
with pre:'! interest for a definition of
the United Stal os attitude, and while
recognizirlg that recent utterances of
Ft. V. Pesqucira, confidential repre?
sentative at Washington, regarding the
United States are likely to hamper the
untangling of relations, they are hoping
that Washington will differentiate be
I ween I ho [lui rta ? nd ( ibrCgon r??, ii
and will extend recognition.
Political enemies of Obregon have
beer, barryin-* on an extensive cam?
paign in the asl we? k to pr? vi nl ? ec
ognil ion. Ki poi ts that t: facl ion is
c operating vyith former * X n anza ele?
ments preparatory to starting a
i ? nnter-i e\ oil tion are not c
although rumors are current that the
government has dii covi red n urn rous
document 3 implical ing conservatives,
Carranzistas and numerous army offi
cers. The propaganda has i.n insidi?
ous, endeavc ring to create i he im
ih-i ssion that ' ?bree in nsincero and
that his recent statements i<7 policy
we re pui ly ?? the pui ???>.!' ini
? r? ;ing Washington while he does nol
iii!' nd to can y : I Ptii out, but will
i hai i--- his pol icy i f he is rec ign
l?i rta ? ? a re acl ivc in fightini
this propaganda and have taken steps
to quiel ly ci un ??'rar! it,
\ band of n b? Is, bi I ieved to be
headed by Izquierdo, yesterday invaded
the State of Puebla and held up the
Mexico City Puebla train. A bra- ma
was kill?ii. the passengers robbed and
3,000 pc~'<t were stolen from the ex?
press ear.
Britain Requests
Constantino Not
To Claim Throne
Admiral Kerr, Old Friend of
Monarch, Suggests Prince
George as Acceptable; Ex?
ile to Consider Proposal
Special ?''.?ill? to Th? Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune ?no.
GENEVA, Nov. 25.?Admiral Mark
Kerr. an old friend of former King
Constnntine, has informed the latter,
it is reported, that Britain trusted he
would see the wisdom of abandoning
his claim to the Greet.; throne. The
hope also was expressed that Constan?
tino would permit his son. Prince
George, to head the Greek state.
The admiral '.vas formerly British
Naval Attach? at Athens and in 1913
was appointed by the British as naval
advisor to the Greek government.
According to the story, the Admiral
broached the subject to Gonstantiiie
immediately after i lie Greek elections.
The King replied that he would give
serious consideration to the British ar?
gument. It is believed here that, under
British pressure, he will give up his
claim in favor of Prince George.
If these reports are true it is likely
that the British will give a guarantee as
their part of t'e.e compromise to main?
tain the integrity of Greece under the
treaty. Certainly the British will not
take any steps toward the recognition
of Kemal or permit a bargain with him
for Greek territory.
LUCERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 25 By
The Associ?t," i Press). Former Kin,?
Constnntine of Greece lias offic illy
notified England, France and Italy that
he plans no change in the foreign
policy of Greece an ! that any po
I ov? ' nment of Greece will contii
the friendly? attitude of the country
toward the Allies.
Constantine's notification was sent
through Professor Streit, former Greet
For? n Minister and close friend of
('oils' n nt ine.
General Paponlas, commander of the
Greek army in Smy a, has sent a tele?
gram to Constantine, saying the Greek
l r ?ops are awn ?ting Consfanti ??'
leadership for fn sh vie" orii s, < n
? tantine replied b xpres dng his
gratitude for the loyalty of the troops
I and saying he expects Greek military
traditions to be c i rrii d out for the
1 ??. nefl t and glory of Greece.
ATHENS, Nov. 25 CBy The A < ?o
ciated Press).?Parliament Will meet
tii' ee days after ti i plebiscite on I he
ret urn of former K ig ? ' n ' nti ne : n
mber ?">. when Queen Mol
.-?' 11 read the pi cell ?'?? m th.? I ; i
v.--, ; ;,,-,;, UllCCVl ??..'? Il ?g ? .
pal ,1 the V< -:i ???': ?' ?? will rai
in of the legal ? i her reg? ncy,
?ng that, ace rdinq to the con
tit tion, only :'; : ent enn select
int.
I ; i French and Brit i >h A!: :'
.. i a | ..,, , - ; | ... '. ? ???;.,,
ittitude of the [tal i ni repri ?entativ?
plainly is ?n 'avor of '
. . ?.?. < : ?? h ich m pi ? ' ": ' i . - ?
7 ? pi ; t : ? ? ;
?."??ii Id be dan roti I
cite on l return bel
? he pi wer decide thei i* attitu i : ? . rd
? him.
; Presidency of Armenia
May Be Offered Venizelos
\Ex-Greek Premier Arrives in
France, hut Refuses to Dis?
cuss Any Political Questions
CONSTANTINOPLE, NTov. 24. \ :
? pnjai ? hi re a re d Iscussin ; the p ??
ity of 'sidency of
the Armenian Republic to ex Pr
MADISON AVENUE?FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Tfo?rty--fourth Street Tlh Street
Extraordinary
Red Meti?os Se Prices
specia?Ev feature
Decorative Occasional Furniture'
(locSudiog Cihfflsrg, Tables, Settees, Cabinets, e.
at reductions o? 10 per ceint to 50 per cent
QeoMlne Antique Textiles
of rare interest (all in perfect preservation), now ?marked at
one=thiird less than formerly
Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics
now reduced to phenomenally low prices
(Fourth Floor)
jf?P\ PRIDE in CRAFTS- !
?t M MANSHIP MAKES \
?rffV GOOD WORK.
Every piece of work turned
out by us must, first of al\
reflect credit on our establish?
ment - mu9t be right in every -
way.
We are just as careful, just
as particular with a 5,000
order for letter heads litho?
graphed on our MARION
BOND as we are with an
order for a million.
We are proud, too, of the
low prices we are able to
quote on these small orders.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed & Co. Inc.
54 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 4270
Venizelos of Greece. They believe,
however, that his acceptance is doubt?
ful.
NICE, France, Nov. 25 (By The As?
sociated Press).-?Eleutherios Venizeles
arrived here to-day from Messina,
Italy, and was received at the '
by the officials of the depart
resentatives of the Mayor and city
council and large crowds of the
lace. The elderly statesman seei
deeply moved by the warmth of his
reception.
"] believed the Greek people were
following me, but I have man.* a mis?
take," said M. Venizelos to The Asso?
ciated Press. "But one must not be
too severe toward a nation which two
years after demobilization is stiil
mobilized." .
This was all the former Premier
?? mid say with regard to the situation
in Greece.
"Don'l ask roe any political
tioi , so as not I o emba rrass i
said. "As soon as I am free I i speak
I shall be glad to make declara!
Th i - wa' generally in I ei pr? ted as
i" ? '.'a;: that M, Veni elos w "> mak
no ] ublic references to I ?i eeci : '"? I ic
papi rs until he '?:?: i con:' irred
he French and Britisli Foreign
I ifHces.
Navy Reinforces Guard
To Stop Cable Connection
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 25. -Additional re?
inforcements arrived here From Key
We it ear! y to-day to -..if. the c
?- ? :? !" ! ?n gua c!? g i n
ot tho Western union Telegraph ( m
pany and to preven! them from con
itin 7 the cable across !'? c ivne Bay.
m ? ' md Miami Beach.
Th ? attemi '?? ;? i ; by the West?
ern LTni( n Toi ?:???; :; C m] : '
the cabio wa3 followed by th? rival
: '-?Tig the n ight of a !
chaser I rom K >y W< >t. The
the two ' ? ??? I vessels
? I ;e> million-dollar cau ????
da '.
The employees of the telegraph com
... i ,.;,,...... in p t i n t h e
.* cable wfi ? ? id bv
ar n '1 intei ?? ition, wei I
ret 'i rn to Miami late yest erd iv, 1 I
i glil irchlights from sub
i ' played ?n I he cable ba : ge and t io
vi lue! ' which v. ere ;.rded by
League Calls
On Wilson to
Save Armenia
(Contlniipd from psija <nnO
obligation for America to cooperate
against the Turks,
Arnorica was asked to reply fo the
1 ' incil's note a s oon as r1' :>'^}", but
if ?hc ?nds if necessarv to delay in
reaching a decision until next March
there are certain Huronean bowers
w h i'1' v.- uld not be ? ni ri i y -: ij
The latest reports from Turkey show
thai Armenia at present is not ?o bard
pressed as a short time npn. Bince I
fall of Vi ti i los Mustapha Kern
turned his attention princip
Smyrna, with the objeci of ? ;ing il
the occasion to strike arises. There ;;:
some reason to believe that the Turk?
ish Nationalisl leader has suddenly
a [opte > :; ,- ' e chai.f front
which may leave Armenia in compara?
tive tranquillity for the present.
Text of Note to Wilson
GENLV \, Nov. l'~> i By The A
, teX|; (,f ; ;. .., ,. which
?? i ' ?"" I of 1 he Leagi e cabled i'res:
dent Wilson to-day on American me?
diation foil? ws :
"1 he A bly < ' the League of N
; on Nove
t ?on couched in , . . ...,.,., ...
'The A ? ???.: ly, I ' pera I -
with the r to ]
ble to
? ? . i . , .-..-.
?. ? to ai rive at
..... , . .... ...
7 a power
f tal y meas
" i??? ? ? ?< bi tween the
"The "" has,
after ? in r ;-:?. ?' I i trans
mi t t h i s i
?
1
.. w] ,. ^ y) in go id offices
? an eii-v as spei lily as possible
? I
?'". i ,*olve a
nvltal n to nccept
late for \ rmen i, The Council
,i .,,,H , ,'ish to suggesl
IT IS easier to let others
purchase a burial place.
If is nobler to do go your?
self.
It is wiser to do it now?
when judgment is clear.
Write for the message,
''Kensico and Perma?
nence."
The Kensico Cemetery
America's Burial Park
City Office - ?G.3 Park Ave., NY
^*- I I ?*
luties whicl
rr.ed,
the Ui ' ? .
isk;
- ? ? ? te of Arm en i a
rest > the
can pi ad the Pr?s :
...
try. \ the i of gi
the Council ventures to a . ?
-
The message Pan]
?
le of Natioi
It wi
?
h!y this mor**:-' that the next mpetinjc
of the assembly will be a Tu
: November 30.
is the small co?t
for the modern?
ized safety ra?
zor that v. '
your shaving expense and shaving
s for life. If you are til
wasting money and time in Barber
Shops; or tired of contributing to
the biacle se!!:ng scheme of some old
style safety, or tired of being poorly
shaved, get the new
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BLADES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS?WILL LAST A LIFETIME
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I ' ;., : and 6ih
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'
F%4NK\LIN SIJ\W7\ ?MEN'S SHOTS
' 2 to S WEST 38th STREET
e
Open cMedn?ions Friday
*w
P
?A Xi ??
r*nr* *
Suits
Savings of $32fi0 to $37,00
$115.oo $110.00 arui S105.00 SUITS
%educedto $78#^
r?an H ESE are the prizes of our stocks, The tab
JL rics for the most part are imported. Nothing
finer exists in Piccadilly or in the Avenue. This
also holds true of the models, which arc paragons
of draughtsmanship, and of. the tailoring, which
is the acme of the art of putting clothes together.
MEN'S WINTER SUITS
Formerly $70.?? $65.00 and *60.00
Reduced to **??,
- MEN'S WINTER SUITS
Formerly *100.00 $95.00 S90.?? and ?85.00
Reduced to $66.??
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Sariifin Simon & no $)
FIFTH AVENUE