davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
AT THE QUEEN.

Kate JOrdan's famous story, "A
City Sparrow" forms the basis OF
Ethel Clayton's new picture OF the
same name, which is beginning its en-
gagement at the Queen Theatre today.
The picture presents Miss Clayton IN
the role OF Milly West dancer in
vaudeville and burlesque houses. After
an accident which results in declar-
alton by her physicians that she can
never become a mother, fshe meets
David Muir, a staunch countryman,
who persuaded her TO take a rest in
the country. "A City Sparrow is on
the whole a really commendable pic
ture OF little bit OF real he.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

lis no trouble at all 10 md Paul,
the youngest sen. lie mas reputation
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

her part Of the entertainment. In
reality she is a charming little COM
edienne. She is a good singer and
dancer and has keen sense Of humor.
Mr.. Dyer is comedian, singer
and piano player of ability, making
a very mtereting combination and
one that is making many friends
among the Garrick patrons this week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
AT THE SAVOY

Did you ever, like o. Henry. while
searching for romance find yourself
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
IS
An THE PLAYnnusE

Irene" is endearing herself TO many
heatre-goers in Wilmington during
her present appearance at the Play
house. The musical comedy is every
thing its critics have said OF il. IL is
an attraction that speaks for itself in
wonderful story, through clever
songs OF tenderness and merrimcnt
and through laughs and a few tears.
Dale Winter plays the title role of
Irene" with appealing tenderness and
with a decided sense of humOr..
The engagement OF the production
at the Playhouse Will be completed
on saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

&c @fN christopher. She
was formerly the wife % William n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
HINDENBURGTO
 BE CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENT
General Consents to Accept Nomination Under Fire of
 Socialists

BERLIN. March 7.-Announ cement that Field Marshal von Hindenburg had consented to become a candidate for the German presidency was featur- cd today in conservative and pan-Ger- man newspapers, which are unanmious in designating him as "a non-political and non-partisan" sspirant for the of- flee, and the one man able to reunite the German people.
 Vorwaerts. organ of the Majority So- cialists, however. declares it "the big gest of all the stupidities c-mmIuer by Hindenburg under the influence of Helfferich and Ludendorff." It pre- diets his elevation to the presidency would put definite end "to the migh- " movement for a revision of the treaty of Versailles, which is daily gaining momentum abroad"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
t. ]. ? PLANS
 CHICAGO MEET
Leaders Discuss Wet Plank In Platform and Details
 Of Convention

' CHICAGO. March S. Officers of the Republican national convention, including the temporary chairman. who will sound the keynote of the 1920 campaign will be selected at a meeting of the convention commit tee here May l.
 The Chicago coliseum will be re- modelled to seat 13,1S7 delegates and spectators. approximately HOO more than at the convention four years ago.
 After providing for the 9S4 dele gates. the alternates and convention attaches. the remainder of the seats will be divided among state commit tees according to representation on the floor
 More than half a hundred party leaders held informal preferences to discuss the campaign and possible platform blanks. The liquor ques. tion, and the possibility that one or both parties might take a stand for some modification of the dry law was the most absorbing topic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
TAX UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, March s. - Cor poration dividends distributed as stock do not constitute income" are not subject to federal income taxes, the supreme court decided today in a five to four decision.
 Provisions of the 1916 federal in come tax law leyying taxes on stock dividends were declared unconstitu- tional. The decision also nullified similar provisions of the present law and will involve great loss in reven- ues to the government and refunds of such taxes already collected.
 Large financial interests likewise will be affected and numerous stock dividends of generous proportions are expected to be declared soon.
 In the majority decision by justice Pitney. Chief Justice White and Jus tices McKenna. Vandenventer and McReynolds concurred. Of the four members, Justice Holmes read a brief opinion in which he was joined by Justice Day and Justice Brandeis delivered lengthy opinion in which Justice Clarke concurred.
 In holding stock distributions are not dividends, on accout of no separa- ,ion of corporate assets being involv- ed. Justice Pitney for the majority de- clared stock shares "are nothing eX- ,cept paper certificates in undistribut- ed assets, are not realized profits and. therefore, are not taxable.
 The attempt of congress to tax stock distributions, the majority decid ed to be unconstitutional and not per mitted by the 18th, or income tax, con- stitutional amendment. Stock divi- dends, the majority held, may be taxed ,only after stockholders realize on them by sale, in which case the govern ment may levy income taxes on such profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
ASKS r ] R NAVAL RESERVE AND BASES ON
 PACIFIC
Daniels Asks for Authority To Spend $40,000, ,000 on
 West Coast

WASHINGTON. March 8. - I'm mediate and extensive enlargement of naval docking and passing facili- ties on the Pacific and legislation to provide a naval reserve force of at least 100000 were advocated today before the house naval committee by Secretary Daniels.
 The secretary asked authority to start construction of a new naval base on San Francisco bay below Mare island and urged that sl0,000,- 900 be made available at once. He first estimated the cost at S75,000,- 900 but later said it might be done for $4OOOo,Oo0.
 Two new submarine and destroyer bases on the northwest coast, one at Port Angeles, Wash, and the other at Astoria, Ore, were urged, as we'll as extensive developments at Hawaii, and Guam.
 Expressing the belief that in the next war as in the last. the United States would send its troops into the enemy country, Mir. Daniels said a large navy and strong naval reserve were absolutely necessary"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
RAILROAD MEN REFUSE WORK
 IN PORTUGAL
Government and Industrial Troubles Are Cutter
 In Republic

MADRID. March 2. Latest des- patches from Portugal indicate that the railroad strike movement is suh- siding but that the postal and tele- graph employees decline to resume work because their demands have not been met. Electricians and met. al workers have joined the strike in support of the government employees. causing unemployment in other trades.
 Further difficulties have arisen over the cabinet situation. Alvarez Castro is endeavoring to get com- bination of ministers together to take the place of the ministry forIn- ed Saturday by Antonio Silva. which has resigned
 An occasional violent incident is reported from the provincial centers, but generally the situation is quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
RUSH TREATY TO VOTE IN SENATE DESPITE LETTER FROM PRESIDENT Democrats See Hope in More Mild Tone in Latest of
 Treaty Notes SENATORS DIFFER
 ON VOTE PROSPECT Two of Reservations Made In November Remain
 Before House

WASHINGTON. March &. - Lim- iting debate by consent. the senate moved swiftly today to reduce it's fight over the peace treaty to basic issues.
 Four more Republican reservations were readopted. two without change while negotiations for compromise on article ten were pressed toward a conclusion. apparently unaffected by the renewed declaration of Pres ident Wilson against any material weakening of the treatv's provisions.
 The presidents letter. coming when article ten nesotiations were declared by one sponsor to have hrongth the two sides "very near to- gether" was given differing inter pretations. But Democratic senators working for compromise continued their efforts. telling their colleagues they felt free to act since the execu- tive did not say he would pocket the treaty if it carried compromise res. ervations.
 In the senate today the last of the 14 Republican reservations. except those relating to article ten and the league governing power, were swept out of the way and voting on. the governing power reservation begun The four related to assembly amend ment. the boycott. alien property and the labor section, the latter being brought to a roll call without debate.
 While the article ten negotiations reached a point, 1t was said, where addition or omission of only a few words stood in the way of an agree ment. leaders minimized hope that a sufficient number of senators to in- sure ratification would be brought in- to accord. It was pointed out that neither Senator Lodge nor Senator Hitchcock. Democratic leader, had openly consented to negotiations and even if bipartisan agreement were reached it might not command two- thirds vote.
 Senator Hitchcock described Pres ident Wilson's letter as 'illuminat.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
BASE F|GH I ! N STATES RIGHT l N CONTEST IN SUPREME COURT Rhode Island Attorney Says Congress Has Overstepped
 Its Powers THREE STATES TAKE.
 UP WET ARGUMENTS Government Attorney Makes Defense on Ground of /
 Basic Law
THREE STATES TAKE.
 UP WET ARGUMENTS

WASHINGTON, March S.-Rhode Is- lands attack on the prohibition amend ment to the federal constitution was argued in supreme court today. The 18th amendment was assailed by the complainant as revolutionary and an invasion of state rights and defended by the government as legitimate ad- dition to the nations basic law over which the court held no jurisdiction.
 Throngs attended the session.
 H. A. Slice, attorney general of Rhode Island, opened for the opposi- ton and w. l.. Fryerson, assistant at torney general, replied for the govern 1ment. Other arguments will be heard tomorrow, as well as Appeals from Kentucky and Massachusett involv- ing the same questions.
 Mir Rice charged there was "con- stitutional revolution through amend ments."
 Sees Danger Ahead
 ''I see more danger in the doctrine urged by the government than any doc Urine urged by the demagogues during the world war" he said. Rights as sured the people under the tenth amendment were never intended to be taken away"
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
SEEK CASH ID
 HELP SOLDIERS
House Committee Discusses Means of Raising Funds
 For Bonuses

WASHINGTON, March Slow to obtain new sources of revenue to pro- vide relief for former service men was discussed today by the house ways and means committee, with representative es of soldier organizations, but with out common agreement as to the best mode of procedure.
 Many suggestions have been offered in connection with the commlttee's considerations of more than 60 bills. The problem has been made more diff ficult, members said, because of the conflicting views of the various organ izations. There was the promise today that harmony of action might develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Open Legal Battle On Dry Amendment
WHEELER SAYS MEXICAN REVOLT WAS STOPPED BY DEPORTATION OF /. ". ".
PLAN TO REMOVE. NAUGHTY SMOKES
 FROM AMERICANS

CHICAGO, March S.-A smoke less America by 1925 is the aim of the International Cigarette league, organized as a successor to the Anticigarette League, it was an- nounced here today.
 Save the girl" is one slogan, and an effort will be made to en- list every girl in Chicago in the "clean life army" of the league
 Bad habits are the beginning of criminal careers" explained Miss Lacy Page Gaston, executive SUD- erintendent of the organization. telling why the cigarette habit should be squelched.
 A campaign for $100,000 to carry on the leagues work will begin soon, according to Miss Gaston.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Supreme Court Holds Stock Dividends Exempt from
 Taxation NOT INCLUDED IN
 TAXES ON INCOMES Majority of Tribunal Holds lmposts on Distribution
 Unconstitutional

NEW YORK, March S.-Wall street was thrown into state of demoralization today and many hun dresd of thousands of dollars were lost and won within a few minutes when news agencies which serve the district misstated the decision of the United States supreme court in the stock tax case and declared stock dividends were taxable.
 The service of the Associated Press was accurate in every particu- lar. After it's report had reached the street, stocks which had broken 2 to 10 points under an avalanche of sell climb. For the balance of the ses- sion prices continued to strengthen, final quotation for leading shares making substantial gains.
 During the declines frightened traders sold almost regardless of value. The hundreds of thousands of dollars they forfeited were cap tured on the rebound by others who had refused to sell on the strength of the first and false reports. and who were in ignorance of what was hap pening. It is rumored that many cor porations whose dividend policy had remeained in abeyance pending the tax ruling will proceed to distribute profits gained during the last few years among stockholders.
 In the case of high priced stocks this is likely to take the form Of a splitting up of share with rights" ac- companying the re-capitalization.
 In other instances it is probable increased or extra dividends will be declared
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT SAYS ARTICLE I [ N IS VI BY HEART IF PEACE COVENANT No Difference Between Mild Nullifier and Nullifier,
 He Declares MORAL OBLIGATION
 BINDING ON U. s. Declares Failure to Keep Spirit of League Would
 Be Bad Faith

WASHINGTON, March s. - Presi- dent Wilson restated for Democratic senators today his opposition to any peace treaty reservations which would weaken the full force of article ten or materially impair provisions ol the league covenant
 Without saying specifically what qualification he would or would not ac- cept, he wrote to Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, that almost all reservations he had heard suggested were 'in effect virtual notifications" of the treaty articles to which they ap- piled.
 Il hear of reservations and mild res ervations," the letter added, but cannot understand the difference be- tween a nullifier and a mild nullifier'
 Is "Heart of Covenant"
 Discussing article ten, the president wrote that there was mo escaping the moral obligations expressed in positive terms in this article though there could De no objection to explaining in an interpretation the constitutional methods by which such an uDnzation would have 10 be fulfilled. The very neart" c1 the covenant. he reiterated. would be imperilIed by weakening ar. ticle ten.
 The letter, written in response 10 . request that he confer with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, in charge ,for the Democratic side of the senate in current negotiations for a compro- mise follows
 My Dear Senator Hitchcock:
 "l understand one or two ul ,v<r col leagues do me the honor Of desiring to know what my views are with refer cnce to article ten of the league of na- tions and the effect upon the league of the adoption of certain proposed reser- vat!ons to that article. welcome the opportunity to throw any n,;nt | can rpon subject which has become SO singularly beclouded by misapprenen- sions and misinterpretations of every kind.
 Moral Victory Greatest
 There is no escaping the moral cb-
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Is Not Indicted in
 Deportation Cases
Special to The RevieW)

TOMBSTONE, March S.-Testimony given today by Captain Harry c. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, before the Mexican investiga- ton commission at Tucson was the principle topic of discussion tonight in Tombstone, where the trials of 2l0 Douglas and Bisbee men, charged with kidnapping for their part in the depor- taticns, are to be held.
 Wheeler left Tombstone Saturday night. but gave no indication of his probable appearance before the com mission.
 The statements made by Wheeler at Tucson are in accord with those which he has made ever since the Bisbee de- portation on July IF, 1917 for which Wheeler has repeatedly offered to be fully responsible. When prosecution of the men alleged to have taken part in the deportations was started last
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
SUMMON WILSON RAILROAD WAGE
 BOARD
Owners and Unions Receive Notice to Name Men for
 Tripartite. Body

: WASHINGTON, March 8. - The 16 railroad unions and the Associa- tion of Railway Executives were di- rected tonight by the Interstate Com merce commission to make nomin- ations for labor and capital, respec- lively to the tripartite board created by the transportation act which will attempt settlement of disputes with out strikes. TFRy
 Each side will name not less than six men, to be submitted to President Wilson, who will choose the board of nine, divided equally between the public, the workers and the corpor- ations
 The commission said the unions had been chosen to represent labor because the overwhelming major ity" more than 90 per cent of the railroad workers, were included in their membership.
 Similarly, the Association of Rail- way Executives was asked to nomin- ate representatives of the railroad managers and owners.
 To make the nominations the un-
 (CONrHJ NI-INn ON p\GIC TIIREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
EYE WIT MISSES REFUTE TALES OF 1. W. W.
 DEFENSE:
Carrying of Rope in Parade Proves to Re Joke of
 Two Old Men
Especial to The Review)

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO, Wash, March S.-As De Maupassant demonstrated in one of his stories, q stray piece of string may alter a mans destiny. A quantity of rope was recurrent topic this afternoon during the states rebuttal testimony at the trial of the ten l. w. w. charged with the murder of Lieut. Warren O. Grimm, a victim of the Armistice day shooting at Centralia
 It was a question of motive Num- erous defense witnesses had testified that two men carried rope in the pa rade November II. In conjunction with the events that followed the ev- idence had an unpleasant signifi canoe. This afternoon T. H. Me Cleary. 6S, postmaster at Centralia, and Ben H. Rhodes, an attorney and banker of Centralia, confessed to the jury that they had carried the rope and told the jury why:
 CONFINED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Former Sheriff T els of Caches of Arms During
 Copper Strike MEXICANS BEL IEVED
 IN SAN DIEGO PLAN Prompt Action Prevented Plotted Armed Outbreak
 Of Foreigners

TUCSON, March s. The federal commission headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson refused to hear a state ment from an I. ". W. organizer named Embree who was tried and acquitted in Tucson, Capt. Harry Wheeler told the senate subcommit tee Investigating Mexican matters here this morning.
 Capt Wheeler said that Enforce was under arrest at the time ana had confessed that he was an or ganizer of the I. w. W. and wished to make a statement to the commission which was then Investigating the Bis bee deportations Wheeler said that he was confident that Embree would have told the investigators all he knew. in fact that he would have boasted of his part and told them that the city was well organized. The commission refused to hear Embree and returned to Washington and reported that little I. w. W. or ganization was found to exist in Bis bee.
 Wheeler also said that he had ar rested a prisoner charged with being implicated with the I. w. w. and turned him over to federal author ities and that within three days the man was again walking the streets. Had Arms Nearby Fear of an uprising among MeNf- cans, under the so-called plan of San Diego, was among the factors that caused captain Wheeler to determine upon the deportation of agitators from Bisbee, he said. He said fur ther that he had been informed that there were many former Villista soldiers among the strikers at Bis bee and he had heard reports that Villa had caused to be cached large supplies of arms in the mountains near the American border. He was satisfied, he said, that there were 1000 rifles. mostly Mausers, in one of the caches.
 Most of the Mexican workers in Bisbee at the time, he said were strangers, and they weer arrogant and boastful He said he had heard one of them say to an American m1n- err,
 Make Open Threats We ran you out of Cananea and We will run you out of Bisbee.'
 Agitators, he said. had gone among the Mexicans and told them it would be to the interest of Mexico and Mexicans for Germany to win the war, and he believed, he said. it was the purpose of the strike at Bisbee to tie up the copper industry and i hamper the United States war eff | forts.
 In reply to question: Capt. Wheel CT said he believed Mexicans seri- ously considered the plan of San Diego to be a practicable scheme.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
REPORTS CAUSE WILD PANIC ON STOCK
 EXCHANGE LN NEW YORK
GREAT BRITAIN TO BEGIN PAYMENT OF
 DEBT TO AMERICA

LONDON, March S.-J. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex- chequer, discussing in the house of commons today the decision not to renew the Anglo-French loan in the United States. stated Great Britain in providing her half, did not intend to re-borrow outside the United Kingdom any part of the sum required so that when the loan is repaid Great Britain will have reduced her external debt by more than 5O,OOO,O0O pounds. The chancellor added:
 We shall employ for the pur- pose resources already available in the United States and to the ex- tent to which they are not suffi- cient, we shall ship gold"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
FIND STOLEN CASH

HELENA. Mont. March 6.-Detec- tives reported tonight having found s15.0O0 of $40.O0O stolen from the Un- ion bank and trust company here in November. The money. they said. was found on a ranch near Toston. east of Helene. and the owner of the ranch was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
The Review Has the
 Largest

Classified Section of any newspa- per in Cochise County because peo- pie find that it pays to make use of our Want Ads. Do you read our Classified Column every morn ing? Many people find that 1t is real economy to keep posted by Review Want Ads. Our office is open every night until eleven for Wan Ads to appear in the follow ing mornings Issue. Phone your ad-3Q
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
OFFERS FINNS PEACE

HELSINGSFORS, March S.-(Hav- as)--Bolsheviki forces have stopped their advance on the Karelia front on condition Finland opens peace ne gotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
CLARK 1. C. C.. HEAD

WASHINGTON, March S.-Edgar E. Clark was elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce commission to- day after Commissioners Woolley and Eastman had declined the place be- cause of opposition they had express ed to the railroad law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday partly cloudy; "Wednesday unset tied, cooler west portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
COPPER PRICE

Average price Of copper for the week ending Febru- ary 25, E. c ~M. Journal quotation, $1s.72.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

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