davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Oil Men Accused
OF Seeking to Force
War With Mexico
''Nation's'' Charge of Pro-
noting the Diaz-Blanquet
Revolution Called False
by American Producers

"Thc Nation,' in its issue to-day, de-
clares editorially serious efforts are
being made by American oil interests
to bring about war between the United
States and Mexico This effort, the
editorial says is being made through
propaganda of the Daz- Banquet revo
luton.
A statement by the Association of
Oil Producers in Mexico makes en-
phatic denial of the facts and deduc-
tions set forth in the editorial The
oil companies, this statement declares
are doing no more than resisting con-
fiscation in the courts of Mexico and
have no connection with the revolt.
"The Nation' editorial is constructed
around recent statement in Chicago
signed by three Mexican archbishops,
Francis Plancarte Of Linaros. Leopold
Rulz of Michoacan and Francis Orozco
y Jimenez of Guadalajara. This state
lncnt calls upon the citizens of the
United States ana Mexico to be patient
and forbearng with each other lest
the amity between the nations be
broken by the evil forces arrayed
against it,
After commenting on the fact that
the news Of Banquct's landing In
Mexico had received wide publicity,
while the statement of the archbishops
was passed over the editorial says in
part "Thc archbshops have bitter
grievance against the Carranza gov
crnmcnt, yet. in the face of the situa-
ton which they scc threatening, they
refuse TO lend their moral support
to any movement fostering American
or foreign intcrvcntion In Mexico.
why did the Mcxicnn nrchbighope
traordinnry step? The archbishops
must haVc discovered that they and
their campaign for funds we're being
used by sinister forces as the moral
cloak Tor nelarlous propaganda as n
spiritual blessing on AN unholy enter
prise. TO pu tit BADLY, the Mexican
archbishops must nave smclt oil.
"Ihcrc is reason to believe that eff
forts OF serious proportions are being
made to bring about war between the
United States and Mexico drive is
on, and the story Of it is written plainly
IN the banquet propaganda. Presi-
dent Carranza is to be labelled pro-
German, and his regime is apparontIv
TO ia INTO the category of Boshevism.
Foreign recognition is to be secured.
And then, notch by notch public opin-
ION IN America is to be whipped into
favor OF intervention. The Monroe
Doctrine and the anti-Japanese senti-
ment can be used as a powerful lever
age. The oil magnates and their bank
ing committee understand precisely
the nature of the instrument which
they are playing on"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

heroin addicts, deprived of their usual
narcotics, was the first reaction to the
raids conducted Tuesday night by
Major Daniel l.. Porter, supervisor Of
Internal Revenue Office agents here
Commissioner Copeland met in con-
ference with police, Federal and health
officials in his Office, and late in the
afternoon announced the opening of the
drug clinic.
patients Of the physicians arrested last
night" said DR.. Copeland. "Tf we don't
a serious crime wave will develop here.
If deprived of drugs these unfortunates
will simply go crazy and commit vio-
lence and murder
Drug addicts suffering because Of
the arrests and of 2 Tightening up in
the traffic here can come to this clinic
and we will examine them physically,
after which such drugs as may be nee
cssary will be prescribed and furnished
at cost.
"The Health Department does not
desire every narcotic victim in the
city to report here for treatment
This is primarily plan for helping
those affected by this recent raid The
purpose of the plan is to take care of
the clientele of the arrested physicians
and we will! administer the drugs with
view to the ultimate cure Of addicts
100000 Prescriptions Found
Startling discoveries were made in
the Offices of some of the doctors and
druggists arrested Tuesday night, ac-
cording to officials Several of the
physicians had the names Of their pa-
tcnts carefully indexed in card files.
In the cellar OF one drug store 100000
narcotic prescriptions were found: in
n n no oil
ing the last year.
One hundred and fifty addicts have
been examined. Many have confessed.
1T IS said, and have given names of
the men who prescribed and sold drugs
to them
Prices charged by doctors have
ranged from 30 cents to $4 varying
with the quantity of drug demanded
by the addict. Competition has be-
come so keen recently that price cut
ting has developed and some phvsi-
clans are issuing small quantity orders
tor 25 cents. Druggists arc buying
heron at about SIS an ounce and re
failing 1t to addicts at prices ranring
from $50 to 500, it was said.
Ihc SIX physicians and four drug
F1Sts taken into custody by internal
revenue agents on Tuesday night were
arrnlgncd before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock yesterday. The
complaint charged conspiracy TO vo-
lh'c the Harrison act by dispensing
habit-f forming drugs
Ralph II. Oilcr, Of tho Narcotic Di-
vision Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, sworc to the complaints All tho
defendants entered pleas of not guilty
snd an were held in bail ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 for examination on
April 10. Surety was furnished for all
the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
c
1:lcS
Y .&'
N7
,slAMlnS4Is

We are our own manu-
facturers from start to fin
ish.
Work direct with the
best mills for our woolens.
Collaborate on the pat
terms.
Do all our own design
ing. Avoid religiously any
thing that borders on the
freak" Have the same
ideals as the most exclu-
sive custom tailors.
Only difference is-the
price! We charge nothing
for our name. A normal
profit on the cost Of manu-
facture. That's saying d
lot when you remember
tI1dC Oul piece SOOuS ,IOT
this Spring were con-
tracted for at prices con-
siderably under the present
market.
Spring suits. Spring
overcoats. A size for every
build.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Swami Urges Soldiers
Civil Service Preference

District Attorney Swami yesterday
sent letter to the State Civil Service
Commission at Albany, in which he de-
clared that all red tape should be dis
pensed with and the men who have been
at the front on the firing line should
be given pre feransa" in npointments.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia Local showers to-
night or Wednesday; cooler.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
BIDS ON FIRST
COUNTY PAVING
DUE BY NOV. q

Annonnc ement was made today by
County Attorney Maynard that No
vember 21, at 10 a. M, had been fix
ed as the date for the receiving of
by the county commissioners for the
construction of Sumter county's first
federal aid rural road paving, the
project being three miles of the
Dixie Highway from L. east side of
Americus northward.
The call, publication of which is
started this week, will ask for bids
on the following varieties of paving
One course concrete, bituminous ma
cadam, rock asphalt and Willie as
phalt.
The call will also specify that the
work shall be started on or about De-
lember II and the three miles of paw
ing completed within 100 working
days. Bids must be accompanied by
bond or certified check for five per
cent. of the amount of the bid.
Plans of the project are on file in
the office of the board at the court
house in Americus, at the Office of the
state highway engineer in Atlanta,
and at the Office of Thomas & Haw-
kins, project engineers, 302 Forsyth
building, Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
81 Ia OFFERED
BY BUYERS AT
CLOSE OF DAY
Several Hundred Bales
Sold Here On 81 Cents
Basis

Americus cotton today touched a
point three-quarters of cent higher
than has been seen here since the
years Immediately following the war
between the states when it was quot
ed at the close of the market this af-
ternoon at 81 IA cents. The high
est previous record was one year
ago, at the crest of brief rise, when
it went to 36 1-2 cents.
Several hundred bales of cotton
of various grades were disposed of
by the warehouses on the 81 cent ba-
sis, but no reports were received of
any changing hands at 81 IA cents,
although buyers were offering that
figure at the close IF the days trad
ing.
The bullish market today followed
a strong Liverpool market and re-
ports of a cold wave in the western
part of the cotton belt. Much higher
prices are still expected by cotton
men.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
CITY PRIMARY
TO NAME 3IFORF
COUNCIL NOV. 26
Terms Of Aldermen I aw-
Lor, Horton And Poole.
To Expire.

The city democratic white prfmarE
for the nominating of candidates Rw,
fill three impending vacancies sn GhnH-
office of city alderp1 en-, will be RnaHa
on November 26, according to ac15am.
taken at a meeting of the city denmss-
cratic executive committee held GaznE
morning for the purpos eli of arxauga-
ing details of the primary Regay4ssRv
tion books are to be open at oncsemmE
remain open until November, 81 4ssam-
didates for aldermen are requirRal aap
deposit entrance fees of SIS each un
or before November o..
The retiring aldermen are w. H.
Taylor, R. H. Horton and J. Z. Panaa.
all of whose terms will expire ait EEsaa
end of the year. Following are. Bzam
official minutes of the meeting, pRaEsE4-
cation of which was directed by sHa@.
committee:
Call For Primary.
Called meeting Of the democrmtiE,
executive committee, of the City aE
Americus, Ga, for the purpose ssg'
electing chairman and secretzr1r amE
to fix the date for democratic xm.s~
mary, held Oct. %, 1919.
| Present, Messrs. w. L. Emg6sas, Il.
c. Williams, S. A. Daniel, r. n-
Hooks, Sr.,; absent, Mr.. CFms. L.
Ansley.
Mr.. English nominated Mr. TEaaz
B. Hooks for chairman, and C. C.
Williams, for secretary;
Mr.. S. A. Daniel moved thax ngsuak-
nations be closed
Upon ballot, Mr.. Thos. 3. HDSka
elected chairman and G. c. WiLA6zzzTr
elected secretary.
Mr.. S. A. Daniel offered the KoBRsw>
ing resolutions, which were read a1G
adopted;
That primary election to dTI xaag
vacancies to occur in the Offices IT
three aldermen to be held sn Me-
vember 26th, 1919.
That all white male democrats "a
years of age and over, who hscse EsaaE@
city taxes up to and including Ekrms@
due for the year 1918, VILE be szm-
titled to vote in said primary eas@rE5naEs
provided they have registered EhsEg-
names with the clerk and treasurer
of the City of Americus, whose hyuDlaus
for this purpose will be ope1ed naS
once, and remain open until 6 osesoeE
p. NJ, November 22nd, 1918. All AKs-
plicants for registration must arEsesKR~
in person at the clerk and treasureFaBs
office, or make written applicaeisn Anr
said officer for the enrolment aE
Continued on Last Page
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
Modern New Newspaper
Structure Under Way
Near New Theater

The Times Recorder is going to
have new home Ground has al
ready been broken and bricks are be-
ing laid in the erection of the walls.
1t is expected that it will be ready for
occupancy by January /.
The new home of The Times-Re-
corder will be located on Forrest
street, opposite the Commercial cot
ton warehouse and on the lot Just
south of the driveway in the rear of
the site of the new Rylander theater.
The building is being erected for The
Times Recorder, on it's own plans and
specifications, by Walter Rylander. A
long term lease has been arranged be-
tween Mr.. Rylander and The Times
Recorder
The new building will be of brick
and concrete freproof construction
and one story in height, putting the
entire newspaper plant on one floor
The building will have frontage of
40 feet on Forrest street, extending
back 130 feet along an 18-foot con-
crete court that viii connect Forrest
and Hampton streets. There will be
an addition to the main part Of the
building so by 25 feet, extending
along concrete court, 25 feet wide,
and connecting with Lamar street.
ing, was associated with the prose-
cution of Mrs. Godbee, and this fact
also was pointed out by Judge Al
len.
"She ought to have been pardon
ed" said Judge Allen in conclusion.
'Inasmuch as she cannot have a
pardon at your hands, governor, we
hope and believe you will give her
parole to spend the balance Of
her days in peace with her daughter,
who knows better than anyone else
how bitter was the provocation un-
red which she was driven to despera'
| tion."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
New Home Building
For Tirnes-Recorder

This will give a combined floor space
of $3.50 square feet.
The front of the building VII be
plate glass, with Spanish tile roof ex-
tending over the f~ont at an angle.
The plans as drawn by t. F. Lock-
wood, of Columbus, for The Times
Recorder, will give to Americas an
entirely new type of front.
For several months the manage
ment of The Times Recorder has
been puietly searching for more COM
modious quarters. The business of
this newspaper has grown to such an
extent that it has been apparent more
room would soon be imperative. In
the erection of the new building, room
will be provided for growth and ex~
pansion for the next several years, at
least.
Since the present management took
charge of The Times Recorder it has
installed an additional linotype ma
chine, and rs now negotiating for the
purchase of a new high speed per-
fecting press, from which the papers
will be printed from roll and deliv-
cred folded, counted and ready for
distribution. Because of the rushed
condition Of the factories and their
inability to make quick deliveries, it
will probably be six, eight or ten
months before such a machine can be
installed, but it is coming, and will
prove big step in the efforts of the
management to give Americus first
class newspaper.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
Baptists Ready For
Big Rally Wednesday

Much interest is being shown in the
Baptist rally to be held here tomor-
row. The 400 o'clock meeting for
women at the Central Baptist church,
when one of the campaign workers is
TO be heard, is creating much inter
est. The mass meeting at the First
Baptist church at night is expected
to be largely attended by all Ameri-
Gus Baptists.
A full attendance of all the work
ers from both churches and the mem
bership in general is expected. Drs.
Yates and Major are to be given a
cordial reception.
The public is most cordially invited
10 attend.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
Windsor Steward Goes
To Winecof, Atlanta

G. L. Kindred, who has been stew
ard of the Windsor for the last four
months, has resigned to accept the
position of steward Of the Winecoff
Hotel, Atlanta.
Mr.. Kindred has made numerous
friends while here who regret his
departure, but wish him all success.
Previously to coming here Mr.. Kin
dred was connected with the Winton
and Statler hotels and the Union
Club, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and other
large hotels In the South.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28

Continued on Last Page
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28

'uld Have Been Pardoned."
lnsel stressed the recomenda-
'f the prison commission for a
n and emphasized also the fact
a majority of the present and
Wo previous legislatures have
D oned for a pardon in her be-
Attorney A. s. Anderson,
per Of the house from jenkins
", who also spoke ct the hear
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28

4 Southern
Newspaper for
Southern People
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
LOCAL SPOTS
Good Middling 81 Ia cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES
Pleasant Grove And
Leslie To Hear Major

Rev. w H.'Maior, Of Atlanta, one
of the foremost Baptist ministers
in Georgia, will speak at rallies in
connection with the rs million cam
paign at the Leslie Baptist church at
II o'clock Wednesday morning and
at Pleasant Grove church at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, it was an
nounced today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
MINERS CHIEFS
CALL IN FULL.
SCALE BOARD
Action Prior To Meeting Wednesday AT Indiar.aE-
oils Taken AS Indication That Warning OF pEess--
dent Not To Plunge Country Into Industrial
Chaos May Be Needed BY Leaders

WASHINGTON Oct 28-(By Associated Press. la-4a5u<
expressed official quarters today that the coal strike
Saturday would be postponed, if called The
that John Lewis head of the United Mine Wsrars
had summoned the members of the full scale uea
international Executive Board Indianapolis tomorrow
ceped indication that President Wilson's commando R
miners organization plunge the country Industrial -
might be Needed
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-28
Fair Meeting Called To
To Plan For Next Year

A meeting of the officers and di-
rectors and all others interested in
a big Sumter county fair being held
next year, has been called for Thurs
day morning at 1890 o'clock by c.
G. Hawkins, president. At this
meeting plans for a really great ex-
position next year are expected to
be laid.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

magan l ulepSZen.
Polozenie szpitala jest ideal
ne: otoczony pieknym ogrodem z
balkonami pc stronach budynku,
ma kt6rych przychodzacy do zdro
via pacyenci - moga zazywac
Swiezego powietrza i ciepha slo-
necznego, - gmach ten stoi W
pdlnocno : zachodniej czesci mia
sta, w cichej okolicy, a dojazd
do szpitala zka1dej czeSci Chica-
go jest nader dogodnym.
Budynek ma piet piatr: ma
pierwszem pietrze znajduje she
kaplica, W stylu romahskim zbu-
dowana, gl6wne biura, sala przy-
ice, sala wykiadowa, mieszkania
~kapelana i internow, jadalnia ola
lekarzy, apteka, cabinet specyal-
ny do prac promieniami Roentge-
ma i wydzial ola pacyentow do
chodzacych, ktorych przyjmuja
lekarze szpitalni W oznaczonych
godzinach.
Ma drugiem pietrze So ogolne
sale ola pacyentow, obszerne,
mieszczace po osm s6zek; poinoc-
ma strona przeznsczona ola mez-
czyzn, po,udniowa ola kobiet, a
$rednia ola dzieci.
Ma trzeciem ,czwartem j pia-
tenn pietrze = So piekne pokoje
prywatne, a take pokoje z dwo-
ma i czterema lozkami.
w polnocnej czeSci piatego pie
ira miesci sic wydzial operacyj-
ny pierwszorzednie i podlug maj
nowszych wymagah wiedzy le--
karskiej urzsdzony,
Takim jest rozklad gmachu
szpitalnego. Zabraly sic zaraz
Siostry do umeblowania pokoi i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
re STOWARZYSZENIA
TECHNlK0W.
Ola dobra rzemieslnika 1 robotnaka
polskiego.
Koniecznos6 zak}adania szkd | to-
warzystw rzcmiesIniczych we
wszystkich osadach Stan6w
ZjednocSonych.

w obecnej chwili, gdy nar6d pol
ski ma swa niepodlegios6 polityczna
zapewniona. rzecza najwiekszej wa
81, sprawl ~najbardziej aktualna jest
zakladanie stowarzyszeh O tie czy-
sto fachowem. technicznem; organi-
zowanie I %zak}adanie przez ludzi
kompetentnych przedsiebiorstw ko-
operatywnych, z kt6rych sami czion
kowie a tenn samem Polska najwiek
sze korzysci wyciagnqtby mogia. Je-
sli Republika polska W ciagu nal
bli4szych pteciu lat ME wyszkoli "a
stepu setek tysiecy a nawet Milo
now rzemieslnik6w I h~andlowc0w
polskich, ktorzyby PREY pomocy pol
skich, francuskich. angielskich I a.
merykahskich, gl6wnie jednak swo-
ich kapitaiow z%agarneli przemysf |
handel W swe rece, to Ojczyzna ma
sza - mimo niezale&no sci poiitycz-
net = stanie sic lennikiem naszych
n~a1wieksZych wrogow Niemiec |
Rosyi mimo be przeZ swe c%entralne
p~o{oAenie W, Europie, przez swe ma
turalne ~bogactwa 4 niezrownana.
wartose duchowa, ma szanse, | po--
Wilma zostac najbogatszym krajem
Europy. Do kooperatyw | korpora-
cyl winni sic brad tylko tacy, ktorzy
80. finansowo odpowiedziaini | kto-
rzy W danej galesi przemysau posia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08

zadnych zasobow, przyjmowanl
SO do szpitala, o lie miejsce po-
zwoli - bezplatnic. w senste
tym Szpital Polski jest jcdnq Z
najwybitnicjszych czysto huma-
nitarnych instytucyi naszcgo mia
sta. 0 czem Swiadczy ia okoiicz-
nose, IL cOrocznie TzeczvwiScie
znaiduie W MIN zaopatrzenic co
najmniej kilkusct ubogich cho-
rych - zupclnie bezp}atnie.
Instytucya cieszy sic z~aSluze--
nie znakomitq opiniq sale
wszystkic stale So przepcinione,
w CALVIN budynku panuje niepo-
r0wnana Z niczem czystoSc,
wszedzic doskona}e urzadzenia,
sanitarne, lecznicze laboratoryj-
ne, opcracyjne ftp, wszystko po-
hug najnoWszych - ostatnich
wymagan nauki. OTTO nicktorc tyl-
ko szpitala naszego zalety. Gnnq
jcszcze, niemniej wanna - jest
mily. iasny. pogodny nastroj. roz
$wlecaJacy ten nasz przybytek,
poswieconv n~iesieniu ulgi w cfer-
pieniach ludzkich; nastroj 0w mi
iy wyr6znia Szpital Polski bar
do sympatycznie Z posrod podob
nych instytucyi. Jak naznaczono,
szpital nasz cieszy sic uznaniem
niepodzielnem a wysokiem W a.
merykanskich kOtach meuvcz-
nych, oraz II w}adz i wydzia}ow
zdrowia publicznego. kt6re daja
jej najwyzsze stanowisko w kla-
syfikacyi zakiad6w tego rodzaju.
Zaszczyt prawdziwv i wielki. kt6
~ ME tylko tel instytucyi naszej,
ale calemu spo}eczehstu polsku =
amerykanskiemu i imieniowi pol
skiemu przymnaza chwa}y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
I DziejdW SzpitaIa Po|skiego Chicago.

WSrod Szeregu calego Zgroma
dzen Zakonnych kobiecych, pra-
cujacych ma niwach Polonii a
merykanskiej - niemala czastke
zaslug odnosza Siosty Najswiet-
szei Rodziny z Nazareth, spro-
wadzone do Chicago przez 5. p.
X. Arcybiskupa Feehana. Zgro-
madzenie to zalozone zostaio
przez s. p. Matke NJ, F~ranciszke
Siedliska w r. 1873, z zezwolenia
6wczesnego Papieza Piusa TX;
celem Zgromadzenia tego byio I
Jest ksztaicenie i zajmOwanie sic
rodakami opuszczonymi, w roz-
maitych krajach; osfedlilo sic ono
nietylko W Polsce, lecz rychlo
rozSzerzyio prace swe W Rzymie,
Londynie, Paryzu / innych mia
stach gdzie sprawilo wiele dobre
60 i gdzie po dis dzien dziasa ma
der dodatnio.
Pc sprowadzeniu do Chicago
Zgromadzenie to zaiozylo tn
swoj Nowicyat, z ktorego W krot
kim czasie wyszedl zastep mnogi
pracowniczek gorliwych, ktore
dzisiaj prowadza wielka liczbe
szkol polskich pc miastach, oraz
po ~wiekszych i mniejszych kolo-
mach polskich W lynn kraju.
Miedzy innemi - prowadzs
SIS. Nazaretanki szkoiy Polske-
poza miastem Chicago - W: b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

Jest jeden srodek, ktory r1adko zawo-
dzi W usunieciu d~okuczliwego swierzbie-
mia, usmierza irytacye skory i czyni ia
miekka, czysta i zdrowa.
w ka4dej apiece moiecie dostat zemo,
kt6re zazwyczaj pokona wszelkie choroby
sk6rne. Acne, ECZEMA, swierzb, pryszcze,
wysypki, czarne iepki, W wiekszosci wy
padk6w ustar:4 cd semo. Czesto male
Ieszpecenia znikna przez noe. Swierz-
bienie zwykle ustaje natychmiast. Zemo
jest to bezpieczny, antyseptyczny piyn,
czysty, iatwy do uzycia / godny zaufania.
Kosztuje tylko $50; ekstra duza butelka,
$1.O0.C Me plami, ME jest tlusty AMI
lepki ] najzupelniej bezpieczny ola deli
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.