davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ALLIES NOW FAVOR
PRINCE FOR KING
Officials in London Ready to
Proclaim George Rightful
Greek Ruler.
SEE DANGER OF A RISING
Britain and France Sending
Warships to the Piraeus
Awaiting Orders.
SEE DANGER OF A RISING

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE NAV YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Pnrs., Nov. 30.
The latest information aom London
to the French Foreign Office this after
noon Indicated that during the absence
of Premier Leagues from the CONFER
ences there British, French anu Italian
officials we're approaching new basis
OF Cancellation regarding the Greek pol
icy which probably will result in proc
lamation being issued to the effeU mat
the Allies will not agree TO the resstora-
ton of King Constantine. but will CON
slider the throne as rightfully belonging
to Crown Prince George. subject to the
guarantee that he will not alter the
Venizelos foreign policy in so Tar as tne
Allie are concerned.
Whether this will be acceptable 70 the
French Government is uncertain. since
II takes no cognizance of the French
complaint that the Sevres treaty sacri-
fees French influence in Turkey.
Moreover, the French Foreign Office
processes to see danger of an uprising
in Greece IL the Constahtist scHeihe Is
lnterfered with by the Allies. Details
of the restoration of Constantine, 1t Is
understood here, are so far advanced
that the Kings escort from Brindisi to
Athens has already been notified while
royalist forces have been ordered 70
stand by the polls during the plebisclte
next Sunday to see TO it that the Vent
zelos partisans do not carry on any anti
Constantine propaganda
The British Government has already
ordered several warships into Grecian
waters. ostenslbly TO protect the inter-
ests OF British subjects in Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
LEAGUE INVITES US.
ON ARMING BODY
America Would Act in Con-
sultatiye Capacity in
Study Of Problems.
GEN. Give URGES PLAN
Action Would Not Commit
Washington in Regard to
Conclusions Reached.
GEN. Give URGES PLAN

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1890. bv TIE NEW YonK HERALD
GENEVA, Nov 30.--The United States
Government will formally be asked by
the Council of the League of Nations
to send n representative to sit in the
leagues permanent military, naval and
aerial commission, which is now study
ing the question of disarmament He
would sit In a consultative capacity.
The invitation was recommended by
the commission to-day, and will be acted
upon probably by the council tomorrow
when the invitation will be forwarded
to Washington.
The proposal was suggested by Brig
Gen. George S. Give. the British member
Of the commission. The invitation which
the council Is to be asked to approve
says THAT the presence Of repre-
sentative of the United States would In
no way commit the American Govern
ment to whatever opinions may be finally
put forward in the report of the COM
mission nor, indeed, can that report
itself be more than the basis for con-
sideration by members of the league OF
measures of reduction in ornaments
which united action may enable them to
achieve.
THE subject of reduction of anna
ments is one to which public opinion In
all countries attaches the highest i'm
portance. and is essential for all the
well-being of the world.
1.-THE council In extending this invita-
ton cannot but hope that the Govern
nent of the United States, particularly
in view of the past attitude of America
toward the question OF competition In
ornaments. will not refuse TO associate
itself with the Governments of member.
of the league in beginning the prelim
mary work necessary for ultimate sue
cess and to lend TO the present effort al
assistance which can in no way encroacl
upon It's own perfect liberty of action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ITALIAN SOLDIERS GIVE
LIGHT AGAIN TO CITIES
Replace Strikers at TERM,
Who Cut 1t off.

ROME. Nov. 30.-The Government has
manned the central electric station al
Terni with engineer soldiers and sailors
to replace the striking workmen wis
last night left not only Rome but all
central Italy as far as Florence in dark
ness. All the political parties are con-
graduating the Government on ite
energetic action.
The lack OF light last night caused
several accidents in which persons were
killed or wounded iD collisions between
automobiles and other vehicles The
pail over this large section of Italy was
due TO the strike of electricians in the
municipal power stations at Terni. about
thirty-five miles north of Rome. seriously
affecting the lighting of this city and
nearly all the large cities of Tuscany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

were amputated. the vital organs re-
moved and scattered along the trails.
Two marines We're burned TO death after
torture, Col. Hooker asserted. He testi-
fled that a lieutenant had been killed.
the heart and liver distributed and eaten
and the brain removed TO grease bullets
for the bandits guns. The records he
said. showed that thirty-two gendarme
officers We're killed.
Dorcas Williams. a sergeant of ma
rines. accused of killing GARNER Jean
last year entered emphatic denial to-day
OF his guilt. He declared Jeans house
was midway between the bandits and
gendarmes during a battle at Maissade,
and said that, hearing later Jean was
Intimate with the marauders. summoned
him. He testified Jean appeared with
towel around his neck and a blanket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
MARINES TORTURED
BY HAYTIAN BANDITS
Col. Hooker Testifies Outlaws
Also Mutilated and Be-
headed Prisoners.
NAVAL COURT ADJOURNS
Admiral Mayo Says the Hear
ings Will Be Resumed in
Washington.
NAVAL COURT ADJOURNs

PoRT-Au- PRINCE, H., Nov. S0.--The
Naval Court OF Inquiry investigating
the actions of American marines con-
tinued its hearings in Hayti to-day with
the examination OF Lieut.-Col. Hooker
of the gendarmerie. who testified to the
belief that 1000 peaceful Haytians had
been killed by bandits In the last few
years. He declared that from March TO
October. 1919. large farming and settle
ment areas were completely wiped out
by ununiformed bandits roaming under
the leadership of desperate chiefs.
Col. Hooker. in his testimony, gave
a startling idea of the methods of the
outlaws, citing nearly dozen cases to
show how marines and gendarmes cap
tured by bandits we're mutilated. He
said that In every instance their hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
SEINE VOTE NOT FULL
VICTORY FOR SOVIETS
1900 Socialists Only Out of
100000 Declared for Mos
cow InternatiOnale.
Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
1920. BIZ THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 20.

Copyright, 1920. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 20. I
Although the overwhelming vote by
the Seine Socialist Federation favoring
the Moscow Internatlonale prefaces a
split in the party. with the miider ele-
ment favoring Jean Longuet, grandson
of Karl Marx, the decision docs not
mean remarkable victory for Soviet
ism While ii is true that 10000 out of
1900 Socialists adopted the extremist
view. pledging their party body and soul
to Sovietism the Seine federation only
managed to round up 1900 out of n
total of 100000 workers in the Seine
Department who are professedly under
the domination of the Socialist party
and the General Federation of Labor.
What could be more Soviet-like 2" asks
the Journal des Debdts.
Moreover the English Socialists when
asked to choose between the Moscow
and the New Amsterdam programmes
favored the latter by sweeping ma
jority. so the French federation's action
represents not only minority action n
its own ranks. but also indicates it is
not in touch with Socialist ideals in the
rest of western Europe.
T. The question is naturally being asked
how Cachin and Frossard succeeded II
convincing so large a faction that Boil
shevism offers anything France needs
Longuet and his friends have no
hesitated to call the attention OF their
fellow Socialists to the fact that each
ms description of the Bolshevist para
disc is utterly at variance with that o.
| such investigators as RI. G.. Wells, wht
sees only misery awaiting the nation!
| adopting a Soviet regime.
IF the vote had been taken month
ago, there would have been a differen
| result" said one dsgruntled leader L
| the New YORK HERALD correspondent
| "Cachin and Frossard have intrigued
their opponents by concentrating pub
Lefty on the Soviet's military prospects
This was followed by Wrangels down
| fall, and the French Government IS ap
Fparently fearful of a change OF polio.
in the matter OF trading with the SO
viets. all Of which tended to convinc
the Socialists that the Moscow policie
are really going to conquer the world
| Naturally there was a rush TO form al
alliance with prospective political vic
tors
| Longuet refused to comment on tn
federation's action. but it is certain tina
unless Moscow withdraws its ukase ex
communicating him as a semi-bour
geois, he will mass the milder Socialist
throughout France with the intention o
defeating every extremist candidate 70
either parliamentary local elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

about his stomach, showing he had been
wounded. Williams asserted Jean was
in his office while he (Williams) was
patrollng and that he learned upon his
return Jean was dead. Al-
Jules Andre. a gendarme lieutenan M,
produced a copy OF official letters pur-
porting to have been written by thsl'
Justice of the Peace at Maissade. saying
that Jean had been killed during the n
battle, but that the Justice was unablee
to state whether BY the bandits or gem z
darmes. It'
Two other native witnesses testified
they saw Jean in the gendarme offices
but were without evidence to support
the charge against Williams.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo. president OF ~
the court. announced the hearings would
be resumed In Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Of Australia refusing to accord 70 the
japanese the white mans privileges in
their Pacific islands.
AS emphasizing Japan's conciliatory
policy Niscount Ishii said Japan yielded
to the committees desire for annual As
sembly meetings, although she had asked
that meetings be held only once every
two years. 1t took five months for dele
gates from japan TO make the Journey 20
and from Geneva. Also he laid stress on
the size of the Japanese delegation here
as an evidence OF Japan's interest In
this novel attempt to promote peace ard
coed will among men, and because OF
Japan's desire TO educate her young men
to the most colossal task ever conceived.
Japan. Viscount Ishii said. in speak
ing on the report of the Committee or
Rules. would abide Loyalty by her in
tcrnational ensa gements. having mad
all the necessary sacrifice offerings ano
being firmly convinced that in the pro-
motion of the league she was making
oE2 OF the most effective OF her en-
deavors to usher in an enduring peace.
The japanese delegate recalled to the
Assembly that Japan had the opportu
nifty when the league was formed II
Paris, to declare her belief that equality
should be assured all men. irrespective
OF nationa lity, race or religion. He theY
continued:
THAT principle should be established
so that the various merits and geniuse!
OF mankind should be emancipated ant
given free play in the interest of human
civilization. Equal opportunity should
be one of the bedrocks of this organi
cation. in order that all nations owns
allegiance 10 the League of Nations
should be Loyalty willing to make sacri
fce in blood and treasure when the oc
casion arises. so that the world ma!
know that the league always stands 70
right and not for might and in orde
that lasting peace should be doubi!
assured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Japanese Assail Lodges
Plan for Yellow Ban

TOXIC, Nov. 3O.-The Nichi
Nichi denounces a speech
made at the Roosevelt Club in
Boston some time ago by United
States Senator Lodge, in which
he declared that the United
States, Australia, Canada and
New Zealand should be banded
together to retard .Asiatic immi-
grafton. The newspaper says
that one would think the world
was created for the white race
alone and that the Japanese
should demand the same rights
to migrate as the whites. The
American people are character
lied by the Nichi Nichi as being
more dangerous to the world
than the yellow race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
E PluribuS Unum

Should be the motto over every
Knickerbocker Ice Plant-says
a long time patron. He has lived
in many sections of the city and
always found Knickerbocker Ice
from whatever plant-of the
same high quality. There are 10
plants in and around New York,
all turning out uniformly
clean, pure product.
This means that every plant is one Of
many in The best possible equipment, The
latest scientific method and The most
scrupulous care. And from trbicheDer
one of the many plants you're seryed-
the serwce as so reguIor you can almost
SET your clock BY the dricer's arrirdl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
WILMA TRUCE ARRANGED
BY LEAGUE, IS REPORT
Lithuanians and Insurgents to
Halt Fighting.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The League Of Ma
tons commission of control has arranged
az armistice between Lithuania and Gen.
Zellgousld, the insurgent commander at
Wilma. according to a kovno despatch
that reached London this evening.
The armistice. the message states. Is
to go into effect to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1890, by THE NAV YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
$500, 900 OIL REFINERY FIRE.

SAN LIS OBIsPo. Cal. Nov. 30.-Fire
of undetermined origin to-day destroyed
part of the Union OIL Company's refinery
at Avila, entailing loss of approximate
ly 100000. Two large tanks of high
grade dlstillate were drained into the
cean To cnecll the flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
STEAL 500, MISS $4,000.

BLooMsBURG. Pa, Nov. So.-Rob5ers
early to-day dynamited the safe Of the
White Milling Company and secured
more than $500 in cash and securities.
Twenty-four thousand dollars in other
securities was overlooked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
SUBMARINE FoR JUNK PILE.

ST.. JonS. \. F.. Nov s0.--Two sub
marines purchased from United States
builders at the outbreak Of the war and
stationed on the Pacific coast of Canada
during the war, have been brought here
TO be broken up as scrap steel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
JAPAN WITHH0LDS
RACIAL EQUALITY
PLAN AT GENEVA
To Present Question When
She Considers Moment
OppOrtune.
ASSEMBLY POWERLESS
Session Shows 1t Is Rubber
Stamp. as Committees
Really Decide.
COMPROMISES REVEALED
Spanish Rejected as Official
Tongue, the Wish of Is Ma
tons Being Defeated.
COMPROMISES REVEALED
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, by THE NEW YORK Herald.
GENEVA. Nov. 30.---While Japan will
not bring her racial equality issue be-
fore this Assembly meeting. the Jap
anese still insist that the principle Of
racial equality must be incorporated
sooner or later in the League of Ma
lions. They say they will present the
question at what they consider the
moment opportune and after the
leagues working organization has
been completed. This was the sub
stance of the declarations made by
viscount Ishii before the Assembly at
the resumption of the full Assembly
sessions to-day
Viscount Ishii's speech, wherein was
Incorporated the reiteration of Japan's
devotion to the league object of ending
territorial ambitions and aggressive
policies samong the nations" was the
only notable feature of the session.
which, more than any. previous one.
supported the theory that under the
Assembly itself was little more than a
rubber stamp.
No Public Discussion.
1t was demonstrated to-day by the
Japanese declaration and by the first
committee report that whatever real di-
visions there are, whatever conflicting
currents there may be OF thought and
opinion among the nations. they are dis
closed only behind tightly closed doors.
as was the case at the peace conference,
and n real public discussion In this
pseudoworld parliament is not to be
heard.
Sentiment expressed in the committees
discloses whether unanimity Is possible,
and every nation in the league is repre-
sented in these closed sessions of the
committees Therefore the Assembly
meetings, as also was the case in Paris.
are merely for the perfunctory ratifica-
ton of compromises arrived at in tho
committees. This explains why Japan
again postponed her favorite sgueN with
only formal declarations before the AS
sembly and why there was practically
no discussion of the rules committee re-
port, which included the Japanese state
ment, though 1t spelled defeat for fif-
teen nations not to have Spanish made
one of the official tongues OF the league.
Viscount 1shifs speech. because of the
customary silence surrounding the Japa-
nese delegation in all the conferences
was heard attentively by the delegates.
At the end of the speech II. A. l.. Fisher,
head of the British delegation. lost no
time in going over and shaking the hands
Of the Japanese delegates. This Is sig
nificant because of the trouble this issue
Is still causing Great Britain by reason
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
NO INSURANCE ON HAPPINESS
Lloyds Refuses to Take tho Risk That
Seems 70 Be Involved In In
ternational Marriages. n

About the only thing the Lloyds win
not Insure is happiness to follow IAN
international, marriage. While some
American, women who welded repre-.
sentatives Of the nobility Of the bid
world found happiness, a vastly larger
number found failure to be their por-
ton. The honeymoon. trail of these
fnternatiOnaIists shows many ship
wrecks. AS a rule the representative
Of the nobility seeks a mate among
the wealthy who have unsatisfied 80
cial~; ambitions. : Given! these condi-
lions, the chance for presentation lat
court, the glamour Of a title, the ex-
clusiveness of social relations with
the titled great, cause many a young
woman to forget prudence and have
made many fathers and mothers will
ing to approve heavy bet on slim
chance. o..
The long string Of women who have
come back across the Atlantic broken
hearted and slim of purse since Mel
lie Grant made her unhappy alliance
has taught little wisdom to those who
are courted by the, titled but ofttimes
penniless nobility.-Ohio State Jour-
nal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
Drinking. {. a"G Ia, S.: 81. Z: :: -.
ri. r.. Of Hot'Water is
=. a Splendid Habit alb
Cleanse and sswseetenn the system
x each morning and wash away,
~, poisonous, stagnant matter G :

Those of US who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, INSTEAD, both
lcok and feel as, fresh as A. daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning. ~,
T We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to flush from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the previous days
indigestible waste, sour bile and pois-
:onsous toxins; thus cleansing, sweet
ening and purifying the entire ali
mentary tract before eating more
food. 81. 41-n .u.. =.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
fine appetite for breakfast. A quar-
ter pound of: limestone phosphate
costs very little at the drug store,
but is enough to make anyone who
is bothered with :biliousness, consti-
patton, stomach trouble or rheuma-
tism an enthusiast on internal SANTA
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
OVER SEVEN YEARS TAKEN
:, 3.S::!! TO DELIVER POST CARDS

Milwaukee, Wis. 3 July pa
team Of slow snai1s hitched' up to
two postal cards would have brought
them to a Milwaukee address about
twenty-five times as fast as did the
Milwaukee post office department.
1.-THE Scott Brothers company, 2S3
Fourth street, one morning recently
found in its mail two cards, one
dated Chicago, August %, 1912, and
the. other dated New York, June S
1913. The cards were received at the
Milwaukee post office from one ia
two days, after they were mailed, &C
'ccrding to the official figures stamp
ed upon them. 1t took one card eight
years to be delivered ten, blocks, the
other. seven years. ss:-7.'~%'' =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
NEW .LARGE-YIELDING q 4 Id ,s.p ss
'.''':, -. *. I-.l' :. RYEs FOR MINNESOTA

|, About 50 o,0Q0s bushels of certified
Rosenr rye and 10000 bushels of Ger
Lifted Minnesota; ,Nont2,t rye will be
available Tor the farmers of Mime
sofa this fall, These two, varieties
have proved far superior. to ordinary
winter sryes. :, The ,Rosen. .g rye is
especially adapted to southern MINI
nesota and to loea Titles ,wher es.@win-
ter conditions are not extreme Min
Fnesota NO Is "a especially useful
where winterssare seyeresssasss
The, Enthusiastically mproYement
assoeiationswilI soon. have a seed list
ready, giving sfhe Mamesgpf growers
from whom ,seeds d can Qbta ined.
Farmers III ereste sh ould address r.
EIS b. Ess 0deland, as saecretary, Minnesota
Crop 4mproyement association, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul. " :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
sncoastats . .fsnss .ofa chtnal....e.,s.

ttwVOAoSNtS ". SulH0. Sss4s
The government Of Picking, it is said.
has, a complete, coastal defense plan
tor China, according to which the
whole Chinese coast will be divided
into, four sections, |. e., the, Gulf Of
Chihili, the coast Of Kiang-su and Che
kIang, the coast Of Fukien and the
coast Of Kwantung. A coast, defense,
commissioner will be appointed. for
each, section, and he win be, held re-.
sponsible for the maintenance OF peace
and order in his own section. He will
also control all ships entering bis Sec
ton. W ~, .. "3i
first, the second and the train
ing sQuadrons will retain their pres
emf status, under the direct control of
the navy department. The navy min
istry contemplates appointing Admiral,
Iii Ting-hslng as commissioner for the.
\ Gull of Chihili, Admiral Ian Chien:shu
for the Kiang-su and 'Che.kiang sec
'tion and Admiral Flu Kuan-hsing for
! Fukien. AS to Kwang.tung, the com
missioner will be appointed after the
north and south have been reun!fed.-
East and West News. ''',' 49,. .s,...,.
:s!&t" --i-.. --------.-s a.. .
Ne4 .