davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
SOUTH AMERICAN LEAGUE MEMBERS READY I l FIGHT OV [ R BOUNDARY
Peruvians Blame Chile for Stirring Up Bolivia in
 Old Dispute
LA PAZ POPULACE
 WRECkS LEGATION
Supreme Council May Take Cognizance of Trouble
 Between Nations

WASHINGTON, March IT, Insist ent representations to Bolivia not tG disturb the peace of South America have beer made by the american gov. erl.meRt as d result of anti-Peruvian manifestations at La PaZ. In connec- ton with the communications it was stated that Peru has sought the good offices; of the United St--cs 10 prevent hostilities
 Two rotes have been sent, and third is. ready to go forward unless reply to the others is received soon. Tine first was dispatched immediately after official news was received Mon day or the attack on the Peruvian leSa- ton iii the Bolivian capital. The sec ond was put on the cables yesterday Officials view the situation as serious and the representations made by the state department were described as urgent
 Dispatches to the Peruvian embassy today said events in Bolivia resulted from the influence of the Chilean gov errmept and the activity of Chilean aSenlS. II IS kHONu Illdl llllS VIC" To also held in other diplomatic and in some official circles here. Embassy officials expressed the belief that there was an effort to force Peru into war against its former ally in the war against Chile in the eighties, out of which grew the Arica-Tacna dispute. The Peruvians charge that General Montes, candidate for president of Bolivia, who is reported to be leading the anti-Peruvian man-rstatlons, IS being supported by Chile and Is bong supplied with arms and ammunition from that country.
 The exact situation in Bolivia Is somewhat obscured owing to the rigid censorship reported to have been i'm posed at La Paz. Reports reaching Peru that General Montes was mobiliZ- ing Bolivian forces caused deep con cern.
 Peru and Bolivia are members Of the League oflNations. and if they sev- CT diplomatic relations the crisis thus provoked would under the article Of the league covenant, be such as to bring the dispute to the official notice of the council of the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

BERLIN, March r. - After hold ing the reins of power for less than five days, Dr. Wolf2ang Kapp the self-appointed chancellor and dictator has retired from office and control. He resigned today and an official communication explained that the chancellor considered his mission ended when the old government de- cided to meet the essential demands asked of it.
 He also was moved to athis action by the extreme necessity of the fatherland. which demanded union against the dangers of bolshcvism. The real circumstances of Kapp's re tirement are still shrouded in mys- .tery An important factor undoubted- ly is to be found in the deliberations of the under-secretanes and imper- ial council yesterday. which Major General Von Leuttwitz attended. The views of this conference were that both Kapp and Won Leuttwitz with draw in order to lessen the string ency. sN4
 Von Leuttwitz agreed, but when he returned to the chancellor he al lowed himself to be persuaded to change his mind and retain office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
SENATE REJECTS LODGE DECLARATION AND PUTS OUIETUS ON IRISH PLAN
Refuses to Adopt Grave Concern Resolution; Fate of Treaty be Decided Floor of House Friday Bryan Urges Democrats to Disregard Wilson and Accept
 Terms; Borah Proposes New Declaration

WASHINGTON, March r. The Republican irreconcilables, combining with the Democrats, overturned on the senate floor today the plan of Republican leaders to attach to the peace treaty general declaration Of American policy toward future Euro pean wars.
 The declaratory reservation which would pledge the United States to re- gard with grave concern" any threat to Europe's peace or freedom. was voted down. 9 to 39, after the irreconcilables tried in vain 10 amend it. Intended as an offset to the res ervation denying the obligations oi article ten. the proposal had been ordered by the Republican leaders to attract many Democratic voters, but on the roll call only two senators on the Democratic side supported it. Disposition of the reservation was regarded as clearing up the last doubtful issue Of the treaty fight ana the leaders made plans to bring a vote on ratification by Friday. By unanimous consent it was agreed to limit speeches on all other pending reservations to 15 minutes. About dozen reservations remain to be voted on, but it generally is conceded that none of them will be adopted.
 Bryan Urges Compromise
 As the ratification controversy neared a conclusion, William J. Bry- an began a series of conferences with Democratic senators, throwing the weight of his influence against the advice of the president that admin istration senate forces vote against ratification with the reservations. MT. Bryan is understood to have told his friends in the senate to take the best ratification they could get, but there was no evidence tonight that he materially weakened the Demo- cratic forces standing out against the Republican program.
 Mir. Bryan disclosed his plans to some extent tonight, speaking before
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
ADMIRAL SAYS . NAVY MADE WAR
 ATLONG RANGE
Declared Daniels. Insisted on Directing Operations from
 Washington

WASHINGTON, March r. - Again centering his fire at tnv navy nefart' ment on his charges that it insisted on directing all war operations from Washington, Rear Admiral Sims told the senate investigation committee to- day that his urgent appeals for an ad- eauate staff in London were ignored until November, 1917
 Admiral Benson. chief of operations, reached London during that month, Admiral Sims said, and quickly con vinced himself of the necessity for establishing real advance base head quarters for naval department abroad, with an adequate starr to make possi- ble full cooperation with the admiralty and co-ordinating all activities with the allies"
 q had been recommending such ac- tion for five months," said Admiral Sims.
 After Admiral Benson had reported the department changed it's attitude he said and cable to Benson Novem Der r said a decision had been reach ed that it would be advantageous tc have permanent far staff in England to work with the plans of the British admiralty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
DIAN
 QUESTIONABLE
Demand That Agriculture Be Considered in Political
 Campaign

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Elimin- ation of the middle man, protection of the farmer in his right to organize, ap- pointment of an expert acceptable to organized agriculturalists as secretary of agriculture, and representation of farmers on all boards and commis- sions, are the main blanks in the far mers' platform outlined in the ques- tionnaire to be submitted to candi- dates for president. according to c. s. Barrett, president of the national board, and chairman of the committee which drew it up. Other issues in clude the free and unQuestioned right of collective buying, reduction of the farm tenancy evil, improvement of farm credit facilities, national conser- vation and free speech. free press and free assembly"
 The committee already has listed IA active or prospective candidates to re- ceive the inquiry and will add others as each candidate, active or receptive, (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
CHARGES WOOD BOUGHT c. 0. P.
 VIRGINIA MEN
Delegates to State Meeting Start Riot with Charge
 Of Bribery

ROANOKE, Va, March IT. In one of the stormiest sessions that ever attended a political gathering the state, Virginia Republicans in convention here tonight elected four delegates at large and four alternates to the convention at Chicago and in structed them to support Governor Lowden of Illinois for the nomina- tions.
 The opposition fought for unin- structed delegates.
 Support of Harry w. Anderson of Richmond for vice president also was instructed. the delegation receiving the instructions for both men by a vote of 314 to 194. A motion which precipitated the fight. was offered by Representative C Bascom Slemp oi the ninth district, asking for instruc ton in favor of Lowden.
 A storm of protest followed. Sever al speakers who attempted to second the motion were drowned out by cries and cat calls.
 At one point Delegate L. W. Sum mers of Abingdon jumped to his feet and exclaimed T rise to say that the men in this convention who are advo eating an uuinstructed delegation are jingling Wood money in their brooches at this moment"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
PRo.eEaMANs FORGE ACTION

WASHINGTON, March IT, Allied military occupation Of Constantinople was forced on the allies by the grow ing power of Mustapha Kennel over the sultan's government, the only element of authority in Turkey favorable to ac- ceptance of allied peace terms, accord ing to officials. The maneuver was not regarded, however, as an attempt at permanent settlement but rather in line with the plan of Turkish adjust ment drawn up in London by the am bassadors' conference.
 Under that plan, it was pointed out the sultan was to be retained in Con stantinople but no military occupation was contemplated. Since then the pro German Turks nationalist party has exerted such influence as to make Mustapha virtual dictator to the Con stantinople chamber, however, and even able to break or make cabinets at will.
 It was said military occupation fol the announced purpose of strengthen ing the sultan's power was to be ex pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

the local Bryan Democracy Club, when he said he would urged the party convention at San Francisco amendment of the constitution so that majority of the senate, instead of two-thirds majority, could rati- fy treaties. A majority in each house could declare war and the treaty rat ification power was no more i'm. portant than the war power. he said.
 Turn Down Valera
 Action on the declaratory reserva- ton. which wns introduced by Ser ator Lenroot, Republican. Wisconsin. was reported after the senate had eX- tricated itself with some difficulty from the debate started yesterday on the Irish question. Two propositions intended to aid toward Irish inde- pendence were laid aside by votes Of more than two to one, discussion oh each of them being ended summarily by a motion to lay on the table, not debatable under the senate rules.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, leader of the Republican irreconcilables, pro posed to add to the reservation provision that the United States would remain independent and un- controlled power" in deciding what It Nwould do and af first Senator Len root accepted the amendment. Later however, he withdrew his assent. de- claring the change might eliminate all the obligations assumed by the treaty, and Senator BOrah withdrew his amendment and announced he would vote against the reservation.
 In addition to the declaratofy res ervations. and the two relating to Ireland the senate acted during the day on only two reservations. One by Senator Norris, Republican, Ne braska. withholding assent to the British protectorate over Egypt was rejected, 51 to 15, and one by Sen ator Owen, Democrat, declaring the armistice terms still binding was beaten, 55 to F.
 Hoover Takes 9 Hand
 Herbert Hoover's memorandum 10 President Wilson opposing Ameriean | leDTGSculdIIOll dl1 Oi NiC NCiAi'-'' i sions under the peace treaty was read into the congressional record by i Senator Borah who said it is 'an i'm mensely stronger indictment against this program than it has been able 1 for an irreconcilabIe to make.
 At the request of Senator Hitcn cock. a statement given out today 1 by Nil. Hoover relative to the mem orandum also was inserted into the record In that statement MT. Hoov
 CT said he had modified his views
 as to American representation on the ] organizations committees.
 | Senator Borah, in reading the mem i orandum, added that. in view or the events which have transplred since
 the signing of the peace treaty, MT l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
CASE |S POSTPONED
 UNTIL MONDAY
Judge Hears Arguments and Takes Time to Decide on
 Evidence Question
Special to the Review)

TOMBSTONE, March r. After hearing further arguments by the state concerning the decision of the Supreme court in a case, cited by the defense as an authority in support of the plea of self defense and necess- ity urged by them as justification for the deportations at Bishee July 12. 1917. at this mornings session and a conference in chambers this after noon. Judge Samuel Pattee. sitting in the H. F.. Wootton case adjourned court until Monday morning at 10 o'clock
 Following the conference. which lasted about 30 minutes. Judge Pat tee took the bench and announced in open court that his reasons for such a long recess were to give him ample time to go over the authorities cited by both sides. He objected to hold ing state witnesses and jurors away from their homes and work. he said, but considered that his decision was of grave importance and one not to be hurriedly arrived at
 This mornings session was held at the request of Robert N. French. county attorney, who asked permis- sion to present additional argument against the admission of evidence which he said had no bearing on the case and would have psychological effect on the minds of the jury detri- mental to the state. When French ended his argument. which took more than an hour. Judge Pattee asked the counsel for defense questions concerning points at issue in his forthcoming decision.
 Judge Pattee said that he took the position that the law of self detenso applies to the individual and any number of individuals in situation where the right may be invoked, aud }o a community which he consider DACE THRI'1'1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
Noske Coming Back

It is reported, however, that Gus tav Noske. minister of defense in the old (Ebert) government is coming here tonight and Won Leuttwitz per haps will transfer his new found au- thority to him.
 In conference with the foreign cor yesterday Kapp's press chief made play with the Bolshevist danger. Tn a second conference an attempt was made to conceal the fact that the Berlin government was like 1y to be of short duration.
 Although the general strike dealt this government a mortal blow. tho decisive fact is that Kapp and his supporters had no political prestige, their government being built only on machine guns.
 The statements made at these con ferences gave a strange impression and caused a suspicion that the cry of alarm about the Bolshevists was preliminary to the announcement of the retreat
 Expects Revolt
 The chief of the press bureau warned the correspondents against showing themselves in the streets as a communist revolt was expected hourly.
 That any kind of compromise !. out of the question now is undoubted. President Ebert of the old govern ment is strongly entrenched at Stuti- gart where. according to semi-offi- cial dispatches. the council Of the em- pire met today and unanimously ap- proved the old government and strongly condemned the military coup at Berlin.
 Frightened Berliners last night were asking: "The white or red ter TOT which," This was in question of an announcement that the Reds were planning a rising and calling upon the people to save the country from bolshevism.
 Government officials said to the Associated Press:
 We fear bloodshed tonight. it is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
WILL ENFORCE TREATY

LONDON, March 17. Andrew Bonar Law announced in the house ol commons today that Constantinople had been occupied by allied troops, as had been proposed, and that at only one point was there any fight ing. One Turkish officer and eight Turkish soldiers were killed and oth; CTS were wounded Law said that at the same time the Turkish govern ment has been warned that the oc- cupation of Constantinople would con- tinue until the terms of the peace treaty were fulfilled and outrage against native Christians were dis continued.
 The postal and telegraph services and navigation on the Bosphorus will be under control and the police po' under allied officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

PHOENIX, March IT. -- Nick Med igovich. living in Phoenix, was un- der arrest today as the result Of a raid made on his home last night by w. T. Webb. federal prohibition en- forcement director for Arizona. Will jam Benson. prohibition agent, Unit ed States Deputy Marshal Fred Weage and Frank Smith. special agent of the department of justice.
 The officers said two stills one ten gallons and the other of five gal Ions capacity. were seized in the house. together with quantity of whisky.
 It was stated that another man had been taken into custody later in connection with the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
ARREST TURKISH PRINCE

CONSTANTINOPLE, March F. - Tn addition to the arrest of Djemal Pasha and Djevad Pasha, an imper- ial prince who was conspicuous in the crisis and he and Senator Nah mud Pasha were taken into custody. The city was quiet this evening. al though the streets were thronged with people.
 The resignation of the cabinet is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
WILHELM TO BE GOOD

LONDON. March 17. - The Dutch premier has informed the president of the upper and lower houses Of parliament by letter that former Elm peror William has assured the Dutch government that he will refrain from all political activities and do noth- ing which would involse Holland in any international difficulty, says a Central News dispatch from The Hague
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
MUST CONTINUE
 TAX IN INCOMES AND | \ PROFITS SECRET ETARy
Houston Says Stock Dividend Decision Will Cost U. s.
 25,000,000 Net
WANTS FLAT RATE
 ON EXCESS GAINS
Exemptions t D the Personal Service Corporations Mean
 Loss of $12,000,000

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Income and excess profits taxes cannot be re- duced until after 1922 Secretary Hous- ton today wIote the house ways and means committee, urging an immedi- ate ratification Of these taxes and substitution Of flat tax on gross pro- frs inS1e-.! Cf the graduated rates of 20 and 4U ger cent
 Onl, "crv moderate reductions may be made in the calendar year of 1922, collected in 1923, the secretary wrote.
 Under the plan of a flat tax, the let ter stated, it would be possible to adopt d declining rate, say of p per cent for the first year in which the change is in operation, 20 per cent for the second year, and 15 per cent thereafter"
 Means Big Loss
 Unless action is taken at the present session of congress, MT. Houston said, taxes must be collected on the basis of the present law until the close of the calendar year 1922
 Such a condition is contemplated with the gravest apprehension. Loss es to the government under the su- preme court decision that stock divi- derds are not taxable will approXlmate $1O5 900 ,000" the letter says. MT Houston added, however, that the ulti mate loss would be only $25, 900, 900 as much Of the original loss will be re gained through the sale of stocks and subsequent taxes on them. The sec retary estimated that $35,0OO,0O0 col lected in 1918 would have to be refund , ed and $7O,000,O00 would be lost or i 1919 taxes.
 Aggregate losses for 1918 and 191! ! under exemption to personal service corporations will approximate $12OOO [ 900. involving 250O corporations, the secretary wrote, adding that the neeo for immediate legislation to meet this arises mot so much from the possible | loss of revenue as from the obvious undesirability of permitting 250O cor Dorations and their stockholders to eS cape the taxes upon the corporations and those imposed upon individuals i Chairman Fordney, cc the hous' ways and means committee, comment ing on Secretary Houston's suggestion for a flat tax to supplant the present graduated system, said the repeal O the $2,0OO exemption granted on Ill comes would result in lowering the available tax from 2 per cent to l per cent.
 Present taxes are based on the dis position of profits, he said, while un der the proposed flat tax there woul' be a straight assessment, regardless of the disposition of taxable amounts
 Representative Kitchin, Democrat North Carolina. however said the pro posed change in the income and exces profits taxes would switch the buI dens from the war and peace proll' eers to the little fellows. least capabi of bearing the burden"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
ALLIE 5 OCCUPY STAMbOUL FORTS IN ENFORCEMENT
 IF PEACE PACT
Troops of British, French And Italians Enter and
 Hold City
TO STOP KILLING
 OF THE CHRISTIANS
Nine Turks Die Fighting in Defense of Sultan's
 Ancient Capital

CONSTANTINOPLE, March IT. - Notification of the occupation of Con stantinople was given the grand viz fer in formal letter signed by the French, British and Italian high com missioners.
 Among the agitators arrested was Djemel Pasha, former minister oi war, and his chief of staff. Djeyad Pasha.
 The cabinet met late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
INCREASE kAlsERs GUARD

AMERONGEN. March r. - Rein forcement of the Dutch guard at Non Beutinck castle. which since the mid dle ages has been protected by meats aud draw bridges, has made the former kaiser's refuge veritable prison fortress, capable of defense even in the unexpected event of an attack by raiders desiring 10 free
 the exile.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

71-Wolsans kapp leaving in 
 The strike proclamation
  forthwith"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
ORDER kAPP,s ARREST

PARIS March 1oders for the arrest of Dr. wofeane kapp control Berlin Saturday General Won Leuttz his military lieutenant
  mil Zurich dispatch to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
BOLSHEVISM THREATENS BERLIN WITH NEW REVOLT
KAPP GOVERNMENT TOTTERS ON EVE. If PREDICTED RISE
 OF COMMUNISTS IN CAPITAL

Chancellor Resigns but Won Leutwitz Retains His Com mand Berlin in Chaos While New Regime Declares Communists Will Revolt and Attack Troops;
 Ebert at Stuttgart Fighting in Many Cities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday generally f7ir, cool CT Thursday,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 10, E. &. M. Journal quotation, 18.34167.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18
RAID PHOENIX STILLS

(CoNTING'ED ON PaGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

(CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-18

(CONTINTED ON PAGE THREF0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-14

Madison, Wis Some highly in
teresting statistics concerning Mil.
waukee County have just been COM
piled for the State Department of
Agriculture by j. A. Becker, joint crop
statistician for the State and Federal
Departments. These statistics cover
farm labor supply, daily milk produc-
ton per COW, price received for milk,
and total value of milk prodGct. From
these it appears that the present sup
ply of farm labor in the county of Nil
wauKee is SO per cent of normal; that
the present demand for farm labor is
$50 per cent of normal. The cows of
the county in 1919 were MIXED an
average of 500 days each and their
average yield was 1S5 pounds, for
which an average price of s3.42 per
cwt. was received. The total value of
the milk product for the year was
$2,O59.391.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-14

Natives of hot climates who spend
much time in the water rarely use
soap except for shave or shampoo.
The Esquimau is reckless bather
during the lshlng season, when he is
forced to wade to disentangle his nets.
hut his wife and family think handling
wet mess absolves them from further
bathing -ites
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-14
ArrENTIoN or TowN CHAIR.

ATTENTION OF TOWN CHAIR
MEN, VILLAGE PRESIDENTS AND
CITY MAYORS is drawn to Section
I4S0a of the statutes. which requires
that the name or names of appointee
or appointees for weed commissioners
in each town, village or city must be
reported to the State Department Of
Agriculture on or before the 18th day
of MAY, 1920.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Four.p piece set OF old
fashioned upholstered furniture. in
good condition. Call afternoons at 2l2
Church Street, but not on Saturday.
FOR SALE-Library table, two oak
rockers. with leather seats and one
book case Inquire Mrs. Chas, Gi.lett.
AS West Milwaukee Avenue.