davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
LEAGUE AGAIN
 ASKS MANDATE
 OVER ARMENIA
U. s. Among Countries to Whom Request Is Sent Is
 Belief Expressed in Geneva

GENEVA. Nov. 24.-Action in con formity with the resolution for Ar menian intervention recently passed by the assembly of the leaglIe of na- tions was taken today by the council of the league.
 The council decided to ask the general secretary of the league tc prepare and submit telegram to be sent to the powers in pursuance of the resolution of the asJembly that a government willing to undertake mediation between Mustapha Kemai Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist lead- CT. and the Armenians be sought.
 It is expected that the United States will be. among the powters to whom the telegram is sent concern ing mediation in Armenia.
 It transpired today that the coun- cil on Sunday invited Sweden, Nor way and Denmark to join in the Vil- na expedition, sending 100 men each.
 Publicity Demanded
 The efforts of the council commit lees to keep their deliberations un- der cover without offending too much the strong sentiment in the assem- bly, for absolute openness, are pro voking considerable comment and amusement. There is even talk among the more independent dele gates of revolt against what they consider an effort on the part of the council tecretariat to override the assembly.
 The committees, subcommittee and steering committees of the as sembly and council of the league were in session today but beyond the announcement of the councils decls- ion in the Armenian case and that regarding the Wilma expedition little covId be learned of what was ach4ev' ed.
 The subcommittee on typhus heard the report of the typhus committee which reosntly returned from Poland. Overcrowding of the population Tn the area recently evacuated by the Bolsheviki afIer the destruction of great many houses has intensified the spread of disease, according to the committees report.
 Cholera broke out in the same re zion in September while the preva lence Of typhoid completes the pie ture Of misery presented by the com mission. The council was unable tC get the powers to unite on a neces sary program Of relief and passed thje problem on to the assembly.
 No Disarmament Yet
 It is understood the committee or armaments, new members and amendments practically decided tC report as follows:
 No amendment this session ant no general disarmament until condi tions have become more settled 1T eastern Europe and execution of tho peace treaties is assmed; admission of Austria. Bulgaria. LuXemburg anC Finland tC membership and post pOnement oi action on other appli cations"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
HARDING VISITS
 THE BIC DITCH
President-elect Will Depart From Canal Zone Sunday
 For Return Home

BALBOA. Nov. 24 - President elect Harding came through the Pan- anna canal from Cristobal to the Pa cific coast today and crossing into the republic of Panama exchanged with President Porras personal feli- citations Senator Harding also eX- pres.ted a warm hope for better re- lations between the United States and Panama.
 Although declaring that he acted purely as a private citizen in making an informal call during his vacation visit to tht canal zone. the president elect conveyed in an earnest man ner to the Panama executive his dr. sire to see Panama esta blished firm ly in the affection Of her southern neighbOrs Later President Porras came across the boundary and on American territory told Harding that he warmly reciprOcated these de- sires.
 The trip through the canal zone was in the nature of an inspection of the waterway. in which Harding has shown unusual interest. He asked many questions about the practical problem Of the canal man agement and during the stop at the Gatun lock examined the details of its operations minutely.
 The Panama officials made a for nal affair of Harding's visit to Pan anna City. A platoon of police was assigned 10 escort him to the palace | where President Porras received him in state. TlJ return call of tho Panama executive was made to Hard ing at the America legation. Latel
 Harding held an informal public re ception there.
 Tonight the senator took dinner | privately at the home of Governor Harding in Balboa. He is stoppins | at the hotel in Acona, where he vii remain until Friday.
 | He will spend Thanksgiving quiet | ly with a game Of golf in the after ! noon In the evening he will ts the guest of President Porras at dinner ! in Panama City.
 | Friday Senator Harding will re
 turn to Cristobal and will take shiI ! there Sunday for Norfolk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
BOLSHEVlKI PLANNING TO OCCUPY WILMA
Release of 16 VilIistas, Given Liberty By New Mexico Governor,
 Halted By United States Court

They were captured in Mexico by General John J. Pershing's punl- tive expedition and returned to the United States. rifteen or them when arTaigned in the dis trict court Of Luna county, plead ed guilty to q charge of murder in the second degree and were sentenced to the penitentiary. One man. who entered a plea Of not guilty. subsequently was con victed of first degree murder and sentenced to hang. but the then governor committed his sentence to life imprisonment.
 The Albuquerque American Le- zion post last night adopted res olutions protesting against the governors action in granting the pardons, claiming among other things that it was illegal because the question was not first sub mitted to the penitenIiary com missioner as provided by law. and announced that a fight would be instituted to prevent the pardons from becoming effective. Today the Kiwanis Club of Albuquerque passed resolutions of protest, and it is understood that other pro- tests have been received here from other points in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
FORTY PLIERS TO RACE TO-DAY
Best Army, Navy and Civilian Pilots Are Entered for
 Pulitzer Trophy

MINEOLA, N. Y. >Nov. 24.-Two score flying machines, each of them capable of attaining a speed of more than 100 miles an hour were lined up at Mitchell field tonight, waiting for the signal which is to send them off tomorrow morning in the greatest aeronautical race in the country's his tory.
 Virtually all of the nations best army, navy and civilian aviators are entered in the competition for the Pulitzer trophy and the liberty bona prizes. valued at $50,100. Despite the bad weather and low visibility today, several of the flyers went up for prac- tice spins.
 The aviators will be sent away in seven groups over a triangular B mile course which will be covered four times. All but two of the A en tTants are expected to start. Lieut. C. E. Haynes, U. s. A., who had en tered a Sopwith-Dolphin plane, and Maj. c. H. Wass. U. $. A, who was to pilot German machine reported tonight they probably would not DC ready for the starters signal. General Pershing is among tho prominent officials expected to at tend
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
BAKER RELEASES VAR COLLECTORS
Secretary Declares B Have Been Granted Freedom
 Last Few Weeks

WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-All army conscientious objectors imprisoned during the war have now been re- leased from custody, Secretary of War Baker announced tonight. to- tai of 8. the statement said. have been discharged by recent orders. in- cluding B. J. Salmons, who started a hunger strike" while confined in a government hospital. here month .ago. a
 The cases of the 33 conscientious objectors who remained in custody some weeks ago have now been final ly reviewed by the secretary of wal" Bakers statement said, "on the rec ommendation of the adjutant generals office and the remainder Of sen tences remitted and the men discharg- ed.
 Each case has been considered on it's merits and the principle on which they have been considered is tC remit so much of the sentence as exceeds the normal peace time pen alty for the offenses charged. "The major part of these men have been in confinement for more than two years. Those last discharged were men who had refused to do any sort of work while in confinement. j "Benjamin j. Salmons Of Denver whose case has attracted some al ! tention. was the last case disposed of by reason of the fact that legal pro ceedings instituted in the civil courts have delayed consideration of his 1 cdSp'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Mexican Revenue Bill Is
 Withdrawn on Account of
 Opposition to Income Ta2.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The rev enue bill and budget recently pre- pared by the Mexican treasury de pertinent was withdrawn because of the popular Outcry. particularly against the proposed income task. according to advices from Mexico City today. The bill as submitted abrogdted a number of existing taxes including the stamp tax on sale that date beck to colonial times.
 The income tax provision called foI a fCur per cent rate on all incomes over 1900 1esos year and was ex pected to yield 276.966. .934 pesos. Af ter withdrawal of the bill Salvador Alvarado. minister of Hacienda, is sued a statement declaring that nc income tax provision will be includ ed in the revenue bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
BRITAIN MUST CONT TROL IRELAND EFFECTIVELY OR LEAVE II ALONE .|S ADVICE GIVEN HOUSE IF LORDS
Former British Secretary of Foreign Affairs Appeals for
 Eeventh-Hour Attempt to Settle Question; Sim Fen
 Plans for Reign of Terror in Liverpool Are Discovered

LONDON, Nov 24-(By the Associated Press. )-The de bate in the House of Lords Irish home rule tonight made memorable by notable appeal from Viscount Grey eeventhhour attempt by generosity Ireland to fashion the bill into acceptable
 In a speech displaying resentment and taking full of the governments difficulties Ireland he urged that unless the able effective control in Ireland would be better withdraw all the armed forces and leave Ireland to find her salvation.
 Whether the appeal will be needed time will show, but it significant that Earl Middleton intends tomorrow adjournment of the debate for fortnight allow the gov time consider what amendments financial and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Division of Armed Forces Opposed

Viscount Grey declared the real cause of failure in obtaining a settle ment was the differences of opinion in Ireland itself. Unless these differ ences were composed he asserted. there could be no settlement and that the bill before the lords, to put it mildly. had not made the differences less. It had conciliated Ulster. Wis count Grey said. but had brought the southern Unionists and Nationalists into opposition.
 Lord Grey argued that it would have been better had the government
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Senator Penrose Improving;
 Arranges for Conference on
 Saturday With Sen. Lodge

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-There has been such marked improvement in the condition or United States Sen ator Penrose. it was announced to- night, that he has made an engage ment to confer with Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts on Saturday.
 Although it has not definitely been decided whether Senator Penrose will attend the opening session or con gress next month. his secretary left for Washington today to prepare his office and apartments in case he is able to go
 Senator Penrose has been lli foI more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Standard Oil Will Offer
 37,OOO Employees Chance to
 Acquire Company Stock

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.- Directors Of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey today announced they had voted to submit to stockholders on December 20 plan made public some months ago by which about 37,000 of the concerns employees in America would be assisted in acQuir- ing stock. Increase in the common shares by $10.000.000 accompanied by Hductions of the present par val ue to $25, is included in the propo- Sition, it was said.
 Employees who have been active in the company's service for year or mere would bb eligible to acquire stock under the new plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
17 Millions in Gold is Received From Britain;
 Other Shipments Coming

NEW YORK. Nov 24-ArrivM to- day of S5.000,000 worth of gold on tre steamship Olympic. part of which was consigned to J. P. Morgan and Company. for the account of the British government, was regarded in financial quarttrs as the beginning of another extensive movement of the metal to the United States.
 Tue gold redeived today makes a total of S17.O0O.000 this week. The steamship Lapland, now ep route to New York, is reported to have aboard nearly $4,OOO.OOO in gold. tbe greater part of which is for Kuhn. Loeb and Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
President Will Spend Day
 In White House, Except for
 Daily Drive in Afternoon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-PresIdent Wilson will spend a quiet Thanksglv- ing day and will not leave the White House except for his customary drive in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Wilson will attend religious services at St. Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and in the evening the president and Mrs. Will son will have a few relatives in for dinner. at which turkey will be serv- cd
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Kaufman Admits Trip to Germany
 For Interests Of New York Mail

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-S. Weller Kaufmann. co-defendant with Norvin R. Lindheim and Dr Edward A. Rumley. charged with concealing al legged German ownership of the New York ENilning Mail during part Of the war. went to Germany in 1916 to confer with Hermann Sielcken. said to have been supplying funds to Dr Rumley while he was editor and publislf5d of the newspaper. Kauf. man testified today.
 While ill Germany with his secre. tary, Eugene Orvis. Kaufmann said he called on Dr. Bernhard Dernberg,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

who was a German aRhnt in the United States at the outbreak of the war. and American Ambassador Ger asd
 The object of his trip abroad was to speak personally with Sielcken fegarding his business interests in the Evening Mail" Kaufmann ex- plained. Sielcken was coffee king." then residing in Bsden.Baden. Another important purpose of thr trip was to bring back chemicals olned by an American firm and ef- feet the release of leather held in Hamburg for shipment to American owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Arizonans Warned Against Reds
 Campaign For Souiet Recognition

the movement to promote commerce with Soviet Russia is backed and financed by Lenine and Trotzly and their al1ents in this country whose main object is the overthrow of our government and the establishment of the Red rule of revolution.
 The American Defense Society urges you to call on the newspapers in your state 10 thwart this new, in sidious and dangerous propaganda of the enemies of America. We will hz glad to aid in establishing citizens committees to combat this urgent matter"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

PHOENIX. Nov. 24.-Existence of a nationwide campaign to cause the United States to recognize Soviet Russia was alleged by Charles Stow art Davison. chairman of the board of trustees of the American Defense Society in telegram to Governor Campbell today. His message said the effort was being made falsely in the name e organized labor.
 T1e message added that in reality the campaign was being made by radicals who opposed the interests of the United States in the great war. It also said:
 There is aeason to believe that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Bodies of 9 British Army Officers, Slain in Dublin,
 To Be Shipped to England

DUBLIN. Nov. PA notice issued at Dublin castle today states that the bodies of the nine British officers who were murdered last Sunday will be taken from the George V hospital at 10 a. m. Thursday. The cOrtege will pass along the quays to the north wall where the bodies will be taken aboard a destroyer for transport to England.
 The castle authorities requested that as a mark of respect for the gal lant dead all shops and places of bus mess in the city he closed between 10 a. IT. and 1 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
FAILS TO SET RECORD

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.-Captain Eddie RiCkenbacker, noted ace, reached here today to act as an off. cial at the Thanksgiving Day auto mobile race at Vev"rly Hills. Captain Rickenbacker left Oakland. Calf this morning in Fokker airplaue in an attempt to break the flying rec ord between San Francisco and Los Angeles but he became lost in a foe and gave up jne attempt,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
PUBLISHER DROPS DEAD

CHICAGO Nov. 24-Robert O.
 Low. president Of the Robert O. Law
 Publishing company. dropped dead to. day while testifying in an automobile accident damage suit against his wife. Heart disease is believed to
 have caused his death
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

ment that the Bolsheviki forces will be obliged again to occupy Wilma, ac- cording to advices received from Alex androvsk.
 Announcement that the Bolshevild intend to occupy Wilma will probably be followed by serious complications.
 Wilma. under the plans of the league or nations, will soon vote as to whether it is to be included in Lithu- ania or Poland. The city is practical ly on the border between ube two nations.
 Allied troops have already been or dered to occupy Wilma, this action having been taken by the assembly of the league last Thursday, when it was agreed that Great Britain, Spain, Belgium and other members of tie league would each send cOntingenCs to maintain order in the city during the holding of the election 60 deter mine it's rate
 Yesterday the league invited Nor way and Sweden also to send con tingentS Of 100 men each to Wilma to assist in policing the city.
 Wilma is situated on the principal transportation route from the inter- for of western Russia to the port of Riga. on the Baltic Sea. Any at tempt to occupy it would bring the Bolsheviki troops to the very border of Lithuania.
 The report that this move was contemplated by the Bolsheviki was received after the league had adjourn ed it's meetings for yesterday.
 What action the league will take to prevent the occupancy of Wilma by the Red forces is a matter of conjecture. ! II was plainly stated during sessions Of the league this week, however. that the Soviet government was con- sidered a menace. some of the dele gates going so far as to urge the league to prepare to oppose the -BOI- sheviki with armed forces. None of the allied contingents se- lected to police Wilma during the plebiscite have as yet arrived in the ! LithuanianPolish city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Hundreds of Employees Are Let Out As Big Maryland
 Tin Factory Closes

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. "A Several hundred employees of the N. and c. Taylor company. tin plate manufacturers. here. were notified to- day that the plant will suspend op- erations for an indefinite period be- ginning next Saturday, due to lack of demand for the product.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
RED MOVE. E.MENT
 MAY RESULT IN
 IMPLICATIONS
Soviet Attempt to Take Over City Protected By League
 of Nations Forecasts Row

KOVNO, Lithuania. Nov. 24.-The Soviet representative in AleXandrovek has informed the Lithuanian govern ment that the Bolsheviki forces will be obliged again to occupy Wilma, ac- cording to advices received from Alex anGroVsk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
The Black Sheen.

of the fogland types These books
bad given him the idea that from
time immemorial the blonde types had
been the worlds leaven of industrial
development. That by virtue of their
mental and physical makeup, which is
a result Of their development under
particular telluric conditions, they had
become a dynamic force for the
spread of civilization. He contended
that these types had from time i'm.
memorial been forced to do things,
and to do them quickly. Their seasons
were short. Their winters long and
more or less severe, hence agriculture
could play but an insignificant part
in their economic life. They had to
make their living either by battling
the seas, or by Drawing the wilderness.
Thus nature eliminated to a great ex.
tent the weak and the timed, and
developed the Viking, the Goth, and
the vandal. He maintained that much
Of this was due not only to the
pressure Of necessity, but to the pc.
culiar character Of the light rays fit.
ering down thru fog laden sky. lIc
said that II was a known fact that
the slower tight rays had a retarding
and stabalizing effect on physiologic
dveIopment. He stated that the
women developed later in life and re.
tanned their virility longer in these
countries than on any other part Of
the globe, and that what was true Of
the women was doubly true Of the
men.
At all this his companions smiled
good naturedly, and teased him by
saying that all he needed was IT.
tie mtre rope to finish his argument
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

other nations. That this built up a
merchant marine which in order that
it might be protected from piracy
developed for England large navy
and for Germany in order that it might
be protected from French and Slavic
aggression had developed q powerful
militarism, and with the development
Of her merchant fleets she would also
have to develop adequate navel forces.
He contended that industrial develop.
ment depcndend on the presence Of
natural resources and the economic
necessity, that they be used for the
feeding, clothing, and shelter of the
race. He maintained that any other
race being situated in similar posi-
tiou would have acted in a similar
way as did Jacks fancy blonde beast.
But the boy, nothing daunted re-
turned to the fray. He insisted that
Holland, which is only little patch
Of bog, facing the North Sea, without
as much as single mine or other
substantial resource except agriculture
for two centuries disputed with Eng.
land the mastery Of the seas, and
conquered and held a goodly part Of
Polenasia and other parts of the
world. He maintained that the con.
I quered parts had never freed them
selves, but had been taken over by
England after centuries Of bloody war
He showed that the blonde Goths
who had settled in Spain acted ex.
actly like the similar types of England
and Holland and conquered all of
what is now Latin America. But when
on account Of the Gear skies the
blonde blood died out Of Spain or
became degenerated, her empire fell
to pieces and she had to assume an
inferior place among the nations. lie
further pointed out that tho strongest
south American republics were those
into whom there was a great influx of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

"Your views are crazy but interest
ing" said Collins. eco on, let us
have it just the way you see it,"
"The particular environment of North.
ern Europe produced this blonde beast.
1t was Spartan environment, fierce,
merciless and relentless. The Mortimer
wove his environment in his blood;
it became part of him; he made it his
religion. Thor, hammer in hand rode
the thunder, and Neptune ruled the
deep. Thus, in order that the race
might conquer its hostile environment.
Nature evolved the blonde beast. Fair
Of skin, so as to easily absorb the
water dimmed light; fearless Of brain
in order that he might dare to brave
the teuors Of land and sea; with
clear and aggressive intellect by which
he was able to take advantage OF
every opportunity the blonde beas,
became the terror, and the savior Of
the nations. The very necessity of their
lives caused them to become bold
fearless, and predatory. It caused then
to cross both land and sea, robbing
pillaging and ruling those who lived in
warmer climes and under clearer skies
II was not infrequent that the native,
were pleased with their rule, as Il
evident from the fact that they con
structed their gods in the image O
the Northmen, and depicted thei
angles as having golden hair"
Here Collins interrupted him will
the remark, that It was not due /,
telluric or biologic factors that tn,
northern races had played so power
full part in the world's 8 history. II,
maintained that the fact that German,
and England were rich in minen
resources had led TO their becoming
manufacturing nations, that good
manufactured out Of iron or tin coult
not be equalled and hence developed
the necessity for commerce with