davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT-Modern con-
veniences; close in. Phone 1893. A. J.
Easom. 23-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23

WHY WORRY about your garden ?
Phone 165. E. D. Mcdaniel will have it
plowed and planted for you. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Expert
service and reasonable charges. R. 5.
Broadhurst, Jeweler, ITO Lamar ST..
directly in front of postoff1ce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Railway
Trains Arrive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
WANTED Miscellaneous.

WANTED COLORED statesmen
Marvellous new health. accident insur-
ance. Big opportunity. Act quickly.
Box 351, Chicago. 23-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-124,000 acres long leaf
yellow pine. E. J. Yeomans, Americas,
Ga. 12-12t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat ii Kidneys H..
like lead or Bladder
bOthcrS.

Most FOLKS forget tina, INC .ia,o
sftke the bowels, get sluggish ,rd
6c,o9ged and need a nushinL. orcasil,r'
aall@, else We hay V" backache and ann
sIslssry In the kidney region. sevnra
Eliesdaches. rheumatic twinScs. tor,,jd
sltver, acid stomach, slccplessn.ss aud
Sa}I sorts OF bladder disorders
ga You simply must keep your liduoys
l8ctIYe ana clean, and the moment you
EeIsel an 'ch" or pain in the kidney re-
FGl0n, get about four ounces of lad
$gsalis from any good drug store her.
zA3aks Tablespoonful in a glass az
&~atcr before breakfast for a few days
EAnd your kidneys VIII then act Gpc
ERIE Famous salts Is made from INC
6He1n OF grapes and lemon Juice. com
Sbincd with !jthia and is harmless IA
SIush ciogGcd kidneys and stimuIa =
3khem 10 normal activity II, also ncu-
z1fah1es the acids in tho urine so If no
Saongfr irritatcs. thug ending bladder
2Alsordcrs.
33ssfstIad Salts jig harmless: inexpensive.
54aAkes q delightful cficrvcsccnt lIthia
44Rxter drink which everybody shn,Ia
{xake now and then 10 Keep their kid.
EDeys clean, thus avoiding serious com.
{11tca tfons.
$55sA well-known local druggist s.ys hc
fSffiln lots OF lad Salts to Iolks who
'kE4piieye In overcoming kidney trouble
8nHc ~ IS only irontie. --,Ady. u -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
WINCHESTER

lSpesial 10 The Times -Dispatchl
MiNcHE :;iI!; VA, April Miss
Visiting relatives here since her re-
turn from France, where she served as
Red Cross nurse went 10 Baltimore
this week
Airs. +. NJ. Richardson has returned
from u visit 20 he: parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ". Welsh. OF Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Harry q. Spence: and her chill
dren are visiting relatives at GaitherS-
burg. Md.
Airs Ernest j. F,llers and daughter
have, returned from Washington,
Army, was i'll Washington this week.
Mrs :. i. Robinson. of Newport
News is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nil ana Mrs. Charles w rrenary
have returned from Jacksonvile. Fla.
Mrs. y y. Mckay. Baltimore. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Dudley Mill
Mrs. r 4 Gather is visiting her
Parents. Mr., and Mrs. w. I. Mcnear, in
'H Mr' and Mrs. Il l.. piekerson. Rich
mond; spent the Weekend here with
friends
Mrs. John CARMICHAEL. Of Maryland,
has. been Visiting. relatives in town.
lives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. BRUCE Russell have
gone TO Brunswick Md.
Army. who has been visiting relatives
A"rs. has, gone TO New York
Mrs susie Eyrd chipley has re-
turned 20 Baltimore. atte- visiting MIS-.
Mrs. Roy T. Potts has returned from
visit TO relatives il Washington.
Miss MARY Jones is visiting friends
Mrs Fannie c. Duval has gone 10
WaShin" ton ana New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
ElCHM0ND TIMEs-DIsPArcH: SUNDAY, April. G. 1919

case. great AS they arc In number. re-
present but fraction OF those infected
anI ueSsn.d to recover completely or
II Is believed that many eases OF
death IN young children reported us
du" ~ icbili!y arc in reality. caused by
iuocrtul"Sis. 40 that the mortality lg
ursS W" have given must bc consid
Crod only approximate.
Auor ,hy second year. OF life a re-
nHrkaeiH decrease in the number OF
deaths becomes cv.drut. although the
nnmhcr OF infections steadily increases
tnI with the advent Of maturity. about
the 'h!rtc"nih year. there is II bis
iunr IN the deaths, which steadily in
crease thereafter. This is believed to
hr due To the Increased Systcmic strain
iuSidcniul 20 the changes which occur
Ut the critical period of maturity
In the very young most OF the deaths
arc du" to meningitis. caused by the
germ tuberculosis. hut after the age
OF ten the great majority are due Ia
disease OF the lungs
lhc INFECTION OF babies Ivy tubcrcu-
loss usually takes place by reason OF
thI presence in the home OF other
persons having the disease. either IN
an obvious or nm obscure form. Very
often II Is tho mother herself who in
toctS an infant. There should he rcas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

but comparatively few have any pvae.
tical knowledge OF hyiur,
"Women are no: explorers in ANY
field. and though they may have cour-
age. are never gifted With that cool
ness. that entire lack OF nervousness SIS
OF any Kind, that characteriSes the sue
ccSsful flyer
Mrs. Hewlett thinks. however. that.
as aviation dcNclopeS and becomes
popular. women will drive their own
machines Just they now drive
motors. She ami her husband make
their home at the OLD Eectory. at Broad
chalkc. near salisbury. MIR Hewlett
is also liecnly interested in aviation
and makes frequent visits 10 his wifc'S
factory. He himself has made flights
in France. hut has not Vet been ''Up''
in this Cuun;ry.-Copyright 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

tor the past eight months. have ronc
to Crozct. where they will make THEN
future home on y fruit farm.
MIS- IL. T.. Woodward has returned
from IynchburE. where she WAS visit
ing MIR. Woodward's relatives
Miss Hattie Tinslcy is spending sew
crai days In Richmond with her grand
mother.
Mrs. 6. +. Williams has returned
from IL visit 10 Richmond
, MRS. ). ~ Eneart is visiting Miss
Mary EnSart for II week
MISS Gariiclh Lecch. who has been
With DR.. stuart McCiuire's unit I'm
here.
pr. u. II. Tatum was called 20 Ron.
nokc on account of the death Of his
Drothcr- law. j. H. Ferguson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial to The Times Dispat
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April -
Mrs. &. ID. Griffith. who gave II song
recital at the Clifton Forge College. has
returned To her home in Memphis.
Tenn.
Mrs. y. +. Sydcns,rickcr, OF Rocky
Mount. n G.. is visiting, her parents.
Mrs. T.. r. McCutchan has returned
from visit TO her brother in Luray.
Lieutenant George Is. Anderson. Jr.
who has been stni toned ut Camp Logan,
Ten, has been given his discharge and
has returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Johnson. who
have been making this city their home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
tuberculosis
in Children
Noted Doctor Discusses
the Dangerous Dis
ease Germ.
ny ni,ICE u,.l.DEN.

Human infection Ivy the germ OF ,u-
bercuios's takes place usually durin.
infancy or early vhildhooi. During
S:iSi deaths from tuberculosis in New
York t!iN in children under the agc
OF mo VI course. Il vast number Of
very young children must have been
i3icciel, where there we're 50 mauy
d.Hths, and the great majority OF them
VIII recover. Tor the power OF human
ht'nSS - overcome this Infection x
very considerable. provided certain
CONDITIONS are reasonably well met.
So that the deaths from this dts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Here arc some additions to tho list;
Of classroom inistakes-"A Conserve
tive liz y sort Of greenhouse where YOU
IN september and dissembled in lam
airy The people OF India are divided
into castles aud outcastcs' AN all .
S'raCi noun is something we can 1hiul;
OF bnt calnot fecl--as Il red-hot poker -
when Nelson fought him. Napoleon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

enable assurance that nobody around a
baby has the disease
When Il child is approaching the pc
riod of maturity--twclvc in girls and
sixteen in boys--thc general nutrition
must bc carefully looked after. Milk
~ the most Important element In the
food OF our children.
Periods OF long residence in the coun-
try are extremely valuable in the pre-.
vcntion OF tuberculosis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Free
Now l. the Time TO Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles. as Oth!ne-double strength
is guaranteed TO remove these
homeiy spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of il night and
morning and YOU should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be
gun 10 disappear. while The lighter
ones hav. vanished entirely. II is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed 10 completely clear the skin
ana gain d beautiful, clear complex
ION
Be sure 10 ask for the double
strength othine as this Is sold under
guarantee 0: money back If il fails 70
remove treckles ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
|ohAN flying. EXPERT
ION WAY TO AMERICA
JIG OF British Novels, Plans For
Visit to- Cities Of United
States.
sUNs AN AIRPLANE FACTORY
Prs. Maurice Hewlett, Who Built
SEMilitary Planes. Is Now on Her
SSWay stO New Zealand tn Develop
\, ASlation.
nY mAAnE\ CnIn,,Ii.

ny HAYDEN CuuKCu.
h Sss LoSDoN. April Mrs Maurice
ssBspman TO qualify as an airpianc pilot.
iisEnd who knows more about airpiane
XIII "EaHE senur",H ,""r
Itt9ff her sex in Europe. Will he arriving
the United states about the time
ssth,s Is printed on her way to New
rs Mrs. Hewlett. VINO is the wife OF the
Il sElstin uishel author of The Forest
ESsoyers" and so many other famous
sTfSeyels. started an tivplanc factory in
I ashhgf.;and SOME years before the war
INV deWeinncd nto s''' hnr Wy Him, ,,'
savine inaintlincd this factory
49, ropghout. the war and turned out 4
M atsat number OF military machines for
;ne British government Mrs. Hewlett
% now going 70 help IN the d"veIop-
a sinIt OF OF aNw ~ IN New ZeA!anH snS
/ Eli cross the -\mcr!can continent TO
Fan Francisco. where she expects to
Etsmain for a Week il not longer. This
/ as her first visi; to tn. Ncw World
IND she told IN" Yesterday that she is
Hookins forward 10 her coming expert
f4Tfnces with keen %ost.
Found in FnctorS.
EEL round her At her atrplanc factory
ii;sssSith her French partner. NJ Hlomdeau
E9Sne is small. slender and exceedingly
sSssaaiert, and was clad IN serge gown.
s$ike blue overalis. IN the Intervals Of
|5ax&he ponversa tinn She answered tele-
ss as,aI inoniMic* as % "skids;" front
#ashion. '' 49, - '"'' ""' 'NPS'
of :.Eiyhard 1ea-and-Nay." she
ESSsSas Miss Hilda Beatrict Herbert see
%tnd daughter Of the late Rev. g w
sS8ferbert. Vicar OF s. Peters. church
IssSauSall. Her SON. Flight Conmandcr
L. Hewlett, is one "i Brita!Ms most
famous MAYA! airmcn. ana was The
n.srn 4
IssssnShaySen in The last days Vi 1919
S3Gwhen he had a narrow escape from
ISte,lin shed ana !" German wl:ship
EQbliged to come down with his hydro
Hgpiane in The North Se1. he was first
exported missing, bOt later proven
go have been piCkcd up BY = putch
g$5faWier and safely landed st Ymuideu.
mt interest," in Planes Dates /" '"us.
yAuates from the sUTu,n-. Of l"nH when
SsShe ATTENDED "a mig flying meeting "a;
5$isritish and t-enth a.e.s OF .nose days
ana 7 we1t nom, dsts '-s 81 10 +a 20.
/ asssoman. Aiy family t.eate .5. " =. az
SNoke, as mothers latest Win nut 7
Sssd mad W my mind nrnly aboui
Si,ians makers orerine herself - a
$50 France and tai. up me- aLoG, Sn
sSIae aNia tiou Gruuud =r MyurIneiuif.
SSSA'nrinE al tina; v.uaer Sin. Mas m
fSsbnly English woman there ISorif;-
ssaiate!S she found ~ o&a.lleut ie-a4.hs-
Sgtnu business natt.ser ~ ri i5louuvau =
sNas 10 know ..hou thr ln"cu.Il.cs,';Si.6
l5ssieniihu sid, 81 til. new sport III
Bs ~ .iIiuaH hip!@a" aAC Mtu'1Gs Nae-cr-
ALuhSh nlflst5i ehF,s .ueu :u@Ir prlueFuL
ts ssasp!i. 4.eautli". nsW p.ssessiaa. "The
NJ school begin. Win Fan, ,,,,,i,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Parliamentary candidate, i'm iN-
FASHIONED speech. I am w!!iU- a.
trust the people Il wish Noud rrrn
a -rocer'S shop, them" said = l5t;ie
man in The audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

WAS beaten ut the Battle Of Traf,Ix,r
where ne died. But he said. 4 have
zone my duty and ! expect everybody v.
else 10 DO bis. The function OF the
skin is TO Keep In IN" bones. and W..
look much nicer with skin on; it W.,
tons. S'N
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Aug 31-After the storming of the Knox County jail Saturday night by mob bent on reaching Maurice Mayes negro arrested early in the day in connection with the murder of Mrs Berte Lindsey race riot of serious proportion broke out in Knoxville early today.
 Soldiers of the Fourth Tennessee National Guard turned machlne-gun crowd of armed negroes at Vine and Central avenues after battle between whites and negroes Tn which two negroes were killed Four ne groes fell under the machne-gun fire. Firing was con tmulng at 1:3O and 1t impossible to tell how many have been killed wounded Seven men, all white are wounded in local hospitals the result of the trouble at the jail and subsequent rioting.
 Lieutenant James w. Payne, of Providence Kv reg- uar army instructor and Private Henderson both of the machine gun corps Fourth Tennessee National Guard were killed at 12 40 m. It is said both were slain by mistake by bullets from their command All hard stores and pawn shops have been footed to secure arms
 Five motor trucks loaded with members of the mob left Knoxville with the announced purpose of going to Chattanooga to which city the negro accused of shooting to death white woman here early yesterday had been taken before the crowd began gathering about the jail
 The know dead are:
 Lieutenant James W. Payne, and - Henderson, white, and Jim HensOn,- negro, and two unidentified negroes.
 The more seriously wounded are:
 Police James Benson Deputy. Sheriff Cowers Pc lceman w. r. Morton, Gid Thomas, k. B. Henderson, Fred Johnson and w. B. Clapp, all white. It is known that number of negroes wounded and probably at east several more killed but the rotng continues with such heat IS impossible to get make an accurate eStimate ..,15 :fta. 9}aF aeF:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
PALMER CALLS TWO SENATOR'S
 PRO GERMANS
Attorney General Hits Back At FrelinghuySen and Calder Who Held Up Confirmation Of His Cabinet Appointment

WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-A Nit. chell Palmer, whose nomination as attorney general was confirmed yes, terday by the senate, came back wig , rorousiy today at Senator Freling- huysen, Republican, New Jersey, leader of the forces in the senate Which had for a number of weeks held up confirmation of the nomina- tion.
 Charging that MT. Frelinghuysen was constantly active in behalf of German property owners in the United States during the war and at, tempted to influence legislation which would affect adversely com panies in which he personally was interested financially, the attorney general gave detailed account of al. legged activities of the New Jersey senator while this country was at war with Germany.
 No American interest has asked for any investigation of the alien property custodian" MT. Palmer de- clared. No American interest Is complaining. The Germans are com blaming very severely. Senators Frelinghyusen and Calder are pleas ing Germany in this business They have received special mention by the German foreign office for their activ- ities which German hopes may re- suit in the Germans getting all their property back"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
NJ CANDIDATE FUR 1920 RACE
 BY SOCIALISTS
Say DebS' Chances of Pardon From Jail Would Be Injured If He Ran For Presidency;
 Police Dust Reds From Hall

CHICAGO, Aug. 9O-A candidate for president will not be named at the national Socialist convention which opened today. Resolutions to that eff feet were adopted after J. Louis Eng dahl of Chicago had proposed Eugene V. Debs, now serving prison sen tence fer violation of the espionage law, for the nomination.
 Seymour Stedman, temporary chair man, declared that the nomination would injure Debs' chances for a par don.
 Election of John Reed, unrecognized Bolshevik ambassador to the United States, and 83 other members of the left wing of the party, by members of the police anarchist squad on guard duty aC the convention enlivened the credentials fight in the morning.
 In the meantime the main conven- tion of the Socialist rarty, headed by Congressman-elect Berger of Wiscon- sin, Seymour Stedman and Adolph Germer. national secretary, is going ahead with its business.
 we are lHe party, NIT. Berger per sisted. "The others are JUS, a foe of anarchists. I have been through this experience before"
 Among the left wing delegates who were making the fight today were Rose Pastor Stokes, Kate Stadler and I. E. Ferguson, temporary secretary of the radicals.
 'The left wing represents about 80 per cent of the Socialist party" said MT. Ferguson, "but we seem to be left out of ,he party's deliberations"
 Only delegates who had white cards were admitted to the floor of the con- vention today and most of the left ! wing delegates were unasYe to obtain | these cards. The card of admission up to this year has been red.
 Among the fundamental differences | between the left and the right wings is the desire of the left to affiliate | with the third international of Mos cow instead of the second information ] al of Berne. It is said by many that the left wing wants policy similar to the Bolsheviki of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
RAIL SITUATION NEARING NORMAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug 3D.-Train service on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe and Salt Lake routes, which has been virtually paralyzed during the paat week as result of the strike of trainmen and yardmen and which was resumed this morning when the strikers returned to work, was fast approaching normal tonight, officials Of the chree roads announced. s>
 Trains were dispatched on schedule today for points to the east, north, and south and the embargo on freight which was placed in effect soon after the strike was called. was lifted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Oil Before Mexican
 Congress Next Week

\ MEXICO CITY. Mex. Aug. 30- The extraordinary session of the Mex ican congress called the first week in May to consider urgent measures, among them amendments to article 27 of the constitution, concerning nation alization of oil lands, adjourned last night with the petroleum measures untouched. Congress, however will convene in regular session next Mon day and President CarranZa will ad- dress it. On Tuesday the senate is scheduled to take up the amendments to article 27, as recommended by it's special commission which reported this week This report. which is con ciIiatory to the petroleum interests. is the subject of much discussion in po- litical circles and in the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
DAILYREVIEW ADVERTISING SCORES AGAIN

The men behind the municipal market which opened yesterday at LowelI-members of the city coun- cil and the American Legion showered the Bisbee Review yes terday with congratulations on the effective results obtained through the exclusive advertising and pub- licity carried in The Reviews col umns. Not only was The Reviews Quality circulation" in the Warren district exemplified by the crowd that turned out to patronize the market, but it's wide circulation throughout the county was shown by the attendance of farmers and ranchers from all over the Sulphur Stafford. More than thousand away as the San Pedro valley and safford. More rhan a tia ,sand shoppers visited the marne. be- tween 8 and 10 o'clock a. m. and the crowds kept dropping in all day. 1t was another signal sue cess for newspaper advertising in general and for the Bisbee Review in particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Actors Strike To Be
 Settled In Ten Days

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Settlement of the actors strike within ten days on terms which appeared on their face to be victory for the actors equity association, was predicted to- night by George M. Conan, at a meeting of the recently organized Ac- tors Fidelity association.
 MT. Conan announced the Produc- ing Managers Protective association had offered a contract with an arbi, tration clause providing that in cases of disputes the actor may be repre- sented before the board by any as- soeiation."
 The chief point of contention in the strike had been refusal of the man. agors to recognize the Actors Equity asSnciatinn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
GOMP FRS OUT
 TO AVERT B|G
 STEEL STRIKE
A. F. of L. Committee Strives To Bring About An AmiCabIe Adjustment of All Demands;
 Wilson Intervention Is Asked

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Efforts to organize the workers in the steel 'az aii.izs. / stRi gre being made with the hope that an amicable adjustment of their demands may be reached be- fore any outbreak or cessation of work shall be inaugurated." Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. said today in statement summarizing the work of the federation's executive council.
 The council has been in session three days considering the general la bor situation over the country, but MT. Gompers did not deal with the sit uation as a whole. Nor did he indi- cate upon what was based the hope that the controversy between the steel men and the United States Steel Corporation would be adjusted with out resort to a strike.
 President Wilson was asked yester- day to intervene in the controversy, but as he has yet made no move some officials believed he had declined to take a hand Meantime, the time. limit set for Chairman Gary, of the steel to answer the mems re- quest for a conference, has expired without an answer being received.
 Endorsement of two strikes -I those of the cigar makers and actors by the federation's executive concil was announced. The cigar makers were pledged the full moral and fi- nancial support" of the federation, which promised also to appeal to all labor and friends of labor to come to the financial and moral assistance of those engaged in the strike.
 As to the railroad brotherhoods' plan for tri-partite control of the rail roads, generally known as the Plumb plan, Mir. Gompers said the council had considered this of such impor- tance to labor, the people and the that no action would be taken until a special committee had gathered and presented all the facts.
 Regarding the Amsterdam confer ence of international trade unions, which he attended as an American delegate, MT. Gompers said it had voted overwhelmingly against any Bolshevik principles or tendencies. The report of the American delegates. he said.s showed that the wave of had receded.
 No reference was made by Mr. Com pers to the Presidents decision not to grant general wage increases to railroad employees at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
ELECTION IN
 SONORA TO-DAY

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 3O-Mu- nicipal elections will be held over Soncra Sunday, August 31. In ad- dition the Guaymas, Hermosillo and Magdalena districts will hold special elections to choose mem bers of the state chamber of de- puties. The selection made by these districts at the spring cleo ton was considered unsuitable as the chamber of deputies refused to recognize the successful candi- dates on account of alleged reac- tionary beliefs held by them.