davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Gastor ! Chevrolet was killed near the end ol the 250 mile race on the Los Ange les speedway when it developed at the end of the race, he had won the national automobile racing champion ship for 1920 on a point basis, Ros- COG Sarles. winner of today's race be ing far behind. Chevrolet died in a crash which cost the life of Lyall Jolls, mechanician for Eddie O'Donnel and ODonnel was so seriously injur- ed it was announced tonight he had little hope for recovery. John Bresna- han, Chevrolets mechanician, escap- ed with slight injuries.
 The accident occurred while Chevro- let, O'Donnel and Joe Thomas were fighting to make up the half dozen laps they were behind the leaders at the 150 lap point The three cars were punched on the east turn.
 Pinned Under Wreckage
 According to persons grouped about the turn, Chevrolet turned to pass Thomas who was on the inside of the bowl, and his car struck that of O. Donnel, who was on the outside. O. Doinel's car turned and plunged down the incline and Chevrolet's, apparently out of control, shot to the top of the track, tore out 20 feet of fence, then rolled down the incline on top of the wreckage beneath which O'Donnel and Jolls were pinned.
 All four men were removed to a hospital. O'Donnel was unconscious his skull fractured and both arms broken and attendants brought infor- nation to the judges stand he was dead. The officials announced that both Chevrolet and ODonnel had been killed and it was more than an hour before the news spread that O'Don- nel was still living.
 The wife of O'Donnel was in the grand stand when her husband was injured. She was rushed in an auto mobile to the hospital where the driv- CT had been taken.
 Jolls was 26 years old and a na- tive of Illinois. His. real name was Header. but when he entered the rae ing world he decided to make profes- sional use of the surname of his step father. He had been a mechanician for three years His family reside in Detroit He was engaged to be mar ried to Mrs. May A. Esch of St. Paul, who was at the race today and saw the accident but did not know that at the time it took the life of her fiance. She was prostrated tonight.
 Tkere were originally 13 entries for the race. De Palma did not start because his car had not arrived, and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

being drafted, it is believed to con tain specific reference to the mat ters in dispute between the two ccun tl lies and a statement of what the United States will consider as a sat isfactory solution by Mexico of some of her problems.
 It was said that no attempt would be made to dictate to Mexico what she must do to attain thb status ne cessary for recognition. but it will be made clear that the United States will be unable to accord recognition until certain tangible guarantees are given by Mexico of her willingness and ability to protect American lives and legitimate interests in Mexico.
 Among things Mexico will be ex, pected to do. it is known. will be to make an interpretation of article 27 Of the constitution of Queretaro by some official pronouncement.
 Desqueira has desired to obtain recognition before the de la Huerta administration goes out of office with the inauguration of General Obregon cn Dedember 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

based on reports that such a treaty was being considered.
 The message follows:
 T feel that l voice the general sentiment of the people of Arizona when l offer protest against the ex- ecution of any. treaty with Japan which would give the natives Of that country the privilege of citizenship here. l am confident that under no conditions would Japan attempt any conflict at arms with this nation and yet on the Pacific coast very appar- ont progress is being made toward the conquest of tie agricultural val leys which are now filled by Orien- tals who virtually control the food supply of the coast Very evidently something is behind this movement other than personal Tor group initia- tive 1t would be well if further progress be stepped of the wedge that now is displacing Caucasian in dustry and that is creating alien con trol of foodstuffs wherever it be comes intrenclbd l would have nc fear were the invaders really desir- ous of assimilation. The contrary is the case. TheEe is no sympathy with American institutions and there is absolute fealty to those of their home land. Intermarriage lhtween the two racial types is incredible On broad grounds I protest against the implied legaliZed establishment upon our soil of an alien group fun damentally opposed to American i'm stitutions"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Murder Suspect, Silent
 Since Attempted Suicide,
 Admits He Is Hungry

KANSAS CITY, Nov 25.-Dennis Chester, held here on a charge of murder in connection with the shoot ing of Florence Barton. Kansas City society girl. late tonight broke the si- lence he has maintained since he at tempted to commit suicide last week in the jail at Broken Bow, Neb., where he was taken following recap ture after a sensational escape from officers who were bringing him back from Great Falls, Mont.
 Cehster replied affirmatively when asked by nurse whether he was hungry. The mans silence has caus. ed the police considerable uneasiness as it was feared he had injured him. self seriously when he leaped from his bunk to tn floor of the Broken Bow jail alighting upon his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Colby Insists U. s. Must Be Accorded Rights

fore their submission to the council of the league
 Colby goes on to say that it would seem essential that suitable publici- ty should be given to the drafts Of mandates which it is the in 3enticn to submit to the council, in order that the fullest opportunity may be afforded to consider their terms in relation to tie obligations assumed by the mandatory power and the re- spective interests of all govern ments which are. or deem them selves concerned or affected.
 "The fact cannot be ignored" con tinues Colby that the reported re- sources of Mesopctamia have inter ested public opinion Of the United States! Great Britain and other coun- nfes. as potential factor in the economic situation.
 Agr eIment Questioned
 Because of that fact they became an outstanding illustration of the economic question with reference 10 which the mandate principle which was especially designed and indeed peculiarly critical test of the good faith of the nations which have giv- en their adherence to the principles This principle was accepted in the hope of obviating in the future those international differences that grow out Of desire for the exclusive con trol of the resources and markets of annexed territories
 Colby then frankly states that the American government finds difficulty in reconciline the special arrange ment set forth in the so called San Reno petroleum agreement between Great Britain and France. with the British governments statement that the petroleum resources or Mesopo- tamia and freedom of action in re- gard thereto will be secured tc the future Arab state, as yet unorssnized.
 Furthermore" te Saii. ''it l.; dif- ficult to harmonize that special ar with you. statement that claims relating to these resources gti,. remain m their pre-war position and have yet to Te- ceive with the establishment of the Arab state. the equitable considera- tion promised by His MaJesty's gov ernment.
 This government has noted in this public statement Of His
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TNVO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
23 INJURED AS
 TRAINS COLLIDE

BELLE FONTAINE, Ohio, Nov 25. persons were injured, two probably fatally, late today when Big Four passenger train No. 10. northbound, ran into an open switch at West Liberty. near here. ans crashed into freight train on sid ing. The express car and combina- tion baggage car and smoker of the passenger train overturned
 The most seriously injured were taken to the Belle Fontaine hospital in ambulances while others were brougth here in automobiles. The seriously injured are c. P. Collins. Belle Fontaine engineer of the pas senger train, scalded. may die.
 F. A. Schultz, Belle Fontaine, fire man freight train badly cut on head. may die. ax
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
ARMY AVIATOR |S WINNER IF
 BIG AIR RAGE
American Plane Averages l76 Miles an Hour During First
 Race for Pulitzer Trophy

MlNEOLA, N. V, Nov. 25-Flying at spohd of virtually three miles a minute, Lieutenant c. C. Moheley piloting an American-made Verville Packard army plane, won the first Pulitzer trophy ;tsronautical race to day against field of 34 starters He covered the course or slightly mole than 132 miles in A minutes, 29 S10O seconds an average speed of approximately IFS miles an hour
 Officials of tlle aero club of Am erica which conducted the race, first having estimated the course as 40 miles in length, announced immedi- ately after the race that Moseley's average speed was 1884 miles an hour, new worlds record. How ever, careful re-scaling of the off cial map tonight showed that the laps were slightly more than 32 miles in length, instead of B. the average speed on. the corrected length being cut down ten miles an hour.
 The present worlds aviation sreed record is held by Sadi Lecointe. NOIuOH-beHHGII trophy rads in France who averaged 1S7 miles an hour in special con test at Villa Coublay. near Paris
 Captain Fl. K. Hartney, flying an American army Thomas-Morse ma chine. came in second today, flying the course in 47 minutes and 3-1OO sAconds Albert Acossa, civilian, won third place with his Italian-made Ansaldo s V A machine. His time was 51 minutes. 57 6p-100 seconds. This was the only one of the Il for eign made machines entered to fin ish among the frst ten.
 Seven Planes Drop Out
 Seven machines met with acci- dents and were unable to finish. al- though no pilots were hurt serious ly. Just before the race started an army plane piloted by Lieutenant O. G. Kelly collidId with a navy plane plotted by Lieutenant J. F. Wolfer, who was about to take eff" Three of Kelly's teeth were knocked out and Wolfer's hand was cut.
 Looming special machine. pilot cd by Lieutenant D. c. Bradley. of tho United ates marine corps, made a forced landing within goo yards of the finish line on the last lap. A water connection had broken and the plane dropped to the ground but the pilot was uninjored. Bradley was d string contender for second place when the aicident happened
 Major Davenport Johnson, U. s. A., in a deHaviland; Lieusenant w. D. Culbertson. U. s. M. C.. in a Cur tiss plane; Lieutenant F. A. John- son, U. s. A, in an s. F-5. and Lieut. enant F. O. Rogers. U. S. M C., in a deHaviland. also made forced land ings becausk of engine trouble or other minor difficulties.
 Hartn-r First to Start
 Lieutenant Leigh Wade. U. s. A. Captain H. P. Mims. IT. S. M. C.; En- sign w. J. Daily. U. S. N. and Lieu tenant Commander w. B. Havilland. also failed to finish Lieutenant l.. A. Smith. descended after covering the first three laps, mistaking the length of the course and Willis c. Taylor, civilian, was disqualified for cutting corners The course was from Mineola to Wantagh, thence tC Babylon and back to Mineola.
 (CONTTryTTIrt ON PAGE 1rNVOh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

COlDy says In his note that the Anlerican government accepts the statement of the British government that it has refrained from exploiting the petroleum resources of the man. dated territories in question, and welcomed your pledges" that it is far from thle intention of Great Brit ain to establish any kind of mCnoply or preferred proposition in it's own interest
 T need hardly refer again." Colby continues, ito the fact that the gov 'ernment of the United States has consistently urged that it is of the utmost importance to the future peace of the world that alien terri tory transferred as a rtsult of the war with the central powers should be held and administered in such a way as to assure equal treatment to tfIe commerce and to the citizens of all nations. Indeed it was in favor of an understanding to this effort and expressly in contemplation there of that the United States was phr- suaded that the acquisition under mandate of certain enemy territory Os iHC NlCtOIiOuS DOWtTS WOulU Dt concictent with the best interests of the world
 U. S. Is interested
 Tt is assumed accordingly that your statenknts with reference to mandate A (not describedD together with the statement that the draft mandates for Mesopotamia and Pal estine have lben prepared with view to securing equality of treat ment for the commerce and citizens of all states which are members of the league of nations, do not indi- cate supposition on your part that the United States can be excluded from the benefits of the principle of equality of treatment"
 Referring to the stagement by the British government that the draft mandates for Mesopotamia and Pal estine, which have been prepared will, when approved by the interest ed allid powers. be communicated to the council of the league of nations, the American secretary Of state says:
 ''The United States is undoubtedly one of the powers directly interest ed in the terms of the mandates and the efore request that tn draft mandates be communicated to this government for it's consideration be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Ole Hanson Says British
 Crowd Helped Him to Lick
 Man Who Insulted America

CHICAGO. Nov 25-Ole Hanson former mayor Of Seattle, Wash. while in Chicago tonight on his way home from tour of Europe where he investigated conditions among working men, told of fight in Liver pool between himself and soap box orator who was denouncing the Uni ted States.
 Hanson said he was hit several times but suffered no serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
CAMPBELL WIRES. PROTEST AGAINST
 5RANT TING JAP PANESE CITIZENSHIP

PHOENIX, Nov. 25. - Governor Tromas F.. Campbell last night tele- graphed the state department pro-
 testing against any treaty with Jap an which would give subjects of that country the privilege of citizenship in the United States it was an nounced today His message was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
GEORGIA TECH WINS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25 Georgia Tech swept through the Auburn team here today for fife touchdowns and A to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

tCoNrr.TEp ON PAGE Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

tCoNTINUED oN PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Chevrolet Killed, O,Donneu Fatally Injured As Racing
 Cars Crash At Los Angeles
French Driver and Mechancian Crushed Death Speedway Curve Speeding Autos, Fighting for
 Track Get Out of Control and Collide

Waldo Stein withdrew just before the start because he had broken con nnntincr rod in rnr.Icrina
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

ARIZONA: Fair Friday and
 Saturday; warmer Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
ew Carries the Only Full Leased Associated Press Wire Report The Warren District

The average price of copper Or the week ending November ,rd, 1920 -..-..-..--------.-.-------.-. 14.Sl5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

Of Indiana, is receiving from over the
state unsolicited information which tends
to contradict the statements being made
by many that the new tax law will not
show decided increases.
C. NJ. George of Rushville, superin-
tendent of the Rush county schools, has
forwarded a tabulated statement that is
of interest 1t is a comparison of the
levies rates and taxes paid in that
county, one name being selected from
each of the eleven townships and the
city of Rushville, the net increases
showing as high as 81 per cent increase
in the taxes Of the John K. Gowdy es-
tate of Posey township. Others given
and selected at random. according to Mr..
George, are: L. B. Miller, Anderson
township, Sc per cent; d. II. ellison,
Center, 16 per cent; c. II. Alger, Jack
son, 80 per cent; John Heaton, Noble,
60 per cent; Charles Owen, Orange, %
per cent; Il. o. George, Rlchland, A
per cent; Jesse Henley, Ripley, SO per
cent; c. NJ. George, Rushyille, A per
cent; W. r. Martin, Union, % per cent !;
Bessie Fl. Lower, Walker, 315 per cent !;
G. w. Looney, Rushville city, % per
cent.
The tabulation shows the valuation and
levy for last year and this and hun
dreds of similar instances can be fur
nished, 1t is claimed. Added to this
Col. McCulloch Is receiving hundreds of
letters protesting against the law which
provides that representatives from the
various country units must appear be-
fore the various state boards TO secure
rights they feel are Of local interest
only
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Aside from the salary which a clergy
man receives during the year, he must
consider as taxable income the fees re-
ceived for special services performed for
Individuals or organizations. Also, In
case he is furnished with rectory. or
living quarters, the fair rental value Of
the accommodations thus provided musE
be considered income Just as truly as
though he were paid the value In cash
and expended It for his home or quar-
are provided by the congregation, free
of charge to him, the fair value of such
board Is taxable income.
In addition. there may be bank inter
est, bond interest, and number of
other KINDS Of income which must be
In the case of the farmer business man
and wage worker.
Many clergymen receive fees for spe-
cial services, which may cover simple
recitals of prayers for the dead or mar
riages. christenings, and other ceremo-
mics and services which are incident to
their calling.
Bona -tde gifts are not taxable under
the Income tax laws, However there is
a clear distinction to be made between
fee and gift. The annual Christmas
offering TO the pastor, which is Gus
toner in many parishes, Is purely ana
ton for his benefit is considered to he
In the nature OF additional compensation
for his services to the. individuals con-
tributing.
a clergyman may receive an unusually
large fee, which might have ME appear
ance of a gift. But II that fee was in
service, the offering must be considered
taxable income.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

clare that they. have no desire to force
Mr. Marshall into the primary and that
their purpose in circulating petitions
was merely to be prepared to file them
If some other name was fled
OUT IN
THE OPEN.
day that their object in appointing Mr..
show the Marshall adherents that they
were out in the open in their position
and had no desire to take a last minute
advantage of Mr.. Marshall or his friends.
They said they were delivering all their
untitled nstitions to Mr.. Myers and
would refer all requests for these blank
petitions to him in the future in order
that he might have a record of their
movements
The McAdoo petitions, with the ex-
ception of the first ones signed at HINT
ington, bear a picture of Mr.. McAdoo,
and are all numbered. Mr.. Myers has
been supplied with a list of those who
have circulated these petitions and will
be in a position to know what has be-
come of each one before the last day
for fling them.
1t is understood that friends of Mr..
Marshall approved Of the placing of the
petitions in the hands of Mr.. Myers and
this action is expected to put an end to
republican efforts to create the impress
sion that an attack has been made
either on Mr.. Marshalrs democracy or
his good faith in expressing a desire for
uninstructed delegates at the national
convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Frightened Misers
Dig Up and Bank
Their Buried Cash

TULSA, Okla. Feb. Capitalization of
stories about misers and hoarders of
money being robbed, mistreated, and
slain in numerous cities of the country
has given the local banks new job
lately-that of condemning certain mil
dewed and moss covered bills that have
been buried"
Teller c.. L. skinner of the First Ma
tional bank says that he has had much
experience in banks and knows soma
thing about the peculiarities of people
and has been skeptical of stories Of bur
led money. That is, until recently.
An old negro Of Sand Springs brought
81 900 in currency to him to deposit. Il
had 1t buried" he explained, but /
have been reading about so many people
who kept their money cached away be-
ing robbed that / lowed 1t would be
safer in a. bank. What does 1t cost to
keep 1t here?"
The currency was in bills of every
denomination, all jumbled together, but
he knew to the cent just what he had.
In addition he had a sack full OF silver
coins that were black and widowed from
being under the ground so long.
other bankers report similar occur
rences of late.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
PRICE BUGABOO
SLOWLY YIELDING

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Blame supply and
demand If you like, but the country is
due for price declines-anyway that's the
opinion of Maj. A. A. Sprague. Chicago
fair price commissioner. Another five or
six months will be needed to drive the
high price bugaboo to the taboggan edge
and then the landslide will come,
Sprague believed today.
Lower prices are conditional upon sup
ply and demand and seasons, according
to Sprague. The effect of seasons Is
found in the recent drop of 81 cents
a pound for best butter and decline of
10 cents a dozen in fresh egg prices, the
commissioner says.
Meat prices are wavering Sprague de-
clared. Fluctuations are recorded daily,
he said. Fresh pork loins today were 2
cents lower than the offerings last No.
vember; pork chops have toppled 10
cents; tenderloins 10 cents, while round
steak and lamb racks show advances.
Meat prices in five large cities outside
Chicago show a general dawnwardJ trend.
with the biggest sag recorded in mutton,
which was II cents lower in New York
than November prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
RALSTON
AS CANDIDATE
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
place public good ahead Of party sue
cess, knowing the courage, honesty, In
tegrity and distinguished ability mani
Tested by you in dealing with public
questions and in maintaining the peace
Of the state, are ready and anxious to
support you If given an opportunity Of
doing so.
believing that the present condition
OF public affairs in the state and nation
demands of all loyal citizens any reason
able personal sacrifice for the public
good, and being equally confident that
the call for your services by the party
at this time is genuine and far-reach-
ing in its possibilities, we feel that you
can not afford to refuse the call of your
party thus manifested.
Whatever may have been your con-
illusions at time when the demand wa!
not so apparent and the need so great,
you can not now fail to recognize the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
FOREIGN BONDS
WILL BE PAID
Financiers Say AnglO-French
Issue Will Not Default.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Half a billion
dollars worth of Anglo-French bonds,
maturing here in October, win be paid
promptly in good American dollars, in
the opinion of the f1nanciers of this
country, according to William Ewing,
head of the bond department of J. p.
Morgan & Co.
There is nothing else for the Brit
ish and French governments to do and
there is no doubt in the minds of Ameri-
can hnanciers of their ability to do it,
Ewing said in an interview today.
"With increasing British and French
exports to this country, the trade bal
anee will be gradually restored and the
underlying cause of deprecated exchange
will be removed"
Two of the factors which will tend
to stabilize exchange, Ewing said. are
tile listing of foreign industrial bonds
in the open market here and the accept
ance by American manufacturing CON
Germs Of industrial bonds instead of
gold.