davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The
State Department was advised that
some members of the American lega-
tion Rad moved to Posen from War
saw. All important papers are ready
for instant removal.
Af:tr announcing chat astatement
on the Polish situation would be CIV
en- out today, the State Department
changed plans and announced that
the statement would be held until to-
mo, row, no reason was given for the
change
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

BEHLIN, Aug. 10.-The unverified
report states that Poland has accepted
the Rumanian offer of military aid
and several regiments are en- route
to firhc the Bolsheviki.
It. c also unofficially reported that
the Bolsheviki with a Baltic fleet are
making for Danzig, Polish port.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11
red mob IS TERROR|zzIIRVG POLAND
RUmAN|AN MILITARY
WILL FIGHT BOLSHEV|K

sia. Frank Bramley, secretary of
The trades union congress said, eve
are ready to paralyze the nations
industries within a few hours if war
like action againts the Bolsheviki is
institu+ed." Railway workers pass
ed a resolution to refuse to haul food,
munitions and supplies destined for
Poland. The womans5 industrial
league resoluted that war on behalf
of Poland "would be crime to increase
misery and sufferings of all coun-
tries"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Lloyd George
told the House of Commons, 1--WE are
still hopeful of peace" when starting
an address presenting the Polish sit
uat'on At the same time British
labor threatened a virtual revolution
if necessary to prevent war with Rus
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

The new establishment is known
as the Strand.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in NOgales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fall-
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day. are
requested to phone SOW, and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Yesterday Mr.. A. A, Gossard, of
El Paso, was in Nogales, represent
ing an eastern wholesale house. At
one time Mr.. Gossard was manager
of the International Drug Store IN
Nogalcs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Trerc are at Nogales this time Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Shaver, who arrived
Yesterday from Sawtelle, California,
who are looking about Arlzon awith
view to finding a location. a.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

DurIn gthe bond concert at the City
Park, thursday evening the ladies
of the Club Costura, will serve ice
cream the proceeds to be devoted to
the benefit of the poor. All are
cordially invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Mr.. Pat Mccarthy, from the Can
lille country, was in Nogales yester-
LAY.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Mr.. Z. Sandovai, the Mexican bank
er, former resident of Nogales, Son.
ora, where he conducted a brokerage
and banking business or thirty years,
is a visitor in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Mr.. Albert Fodor, editor of the
Arizon.. State Labor journal, is here
from tucson, accompanied by Mrs.
Fodor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11
VILLA ENDS HIS REIGN


Marx Wanless, Jr. has been appoint
ed route agent of tire Wells Fargo
Express Company. on the West Coast
IF Me- ico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Vote for l. c. E. Adams, candidate
for Member of State Corporation Com
mission adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

the Gardenia Club across the line
has been closed and the proprietor
Bob Pueger, has opened cafe at
Is Cal e Elias, having purchased the
business of Carlos Durango.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-11

Joe Miller, mining operator of Pat
agoni" was passenger on the south
bound :rain of Sonora last night.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Times-Recorder Correspondent Gets First Close
Up of Wilhelm Since He Fled
Germany

Zoe Beckley's camera caught the
ex-kaiser "off guard"
And here is the photograph.
1t is the only closeup taken of Will
helm since he fled from Germany.
Miss Beckley is staff correspond
ent of the Times-Recorder and 400
other American newspapers of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
"'I really WISH" she writes, "that
you could have seen the amazed ex-
pressions on the faces of the ex-kai-
ser and his wife and everyone con-
cerned when they saw me there, five
feet away, with my camera and my
Dutch woman interpreter.
when l hailed Wilhelm (for jour
nalistic purposes) he was so astonish-
ed he bowed and DOTTED his hat. But
| told all about that in my cable sto-
ry. (This story describing the kaiser,
his appearance his moves and his fam
lily was printed in the Times Record
er recently.)
81 have had a lot of trouble about
taking this picture" Miss Beckley
continues, being hailed before the
Dutch police no less than four times
if you please.
"But they didn't get the picture.
1t was snapped at a little rear en-
trance to Wilhelm's Doom estate
which few people know about. The
former kaiserin is inside the car and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
URGES MEXICO'S
HAND Be FORCED
Fall Committee Would
Invade Country if Pro-
gram Fails

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Rec-
Ommendation that full recognition
for the Mexican government be with
held until an agreement to revise the
constitution of 1917 in the form of
a treaty is entered into, was made
by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, to
the foreign relations committee to-
day in the report of the sub-commit-
tee which investigated conditions in
Mexico. Should Mexico refuse this,
it was suggested the United States
renew its notice that it would hold
''to a definite reckoning" those in
Mexico responsible for suffering and
losses sustained by American citi-
Zens
Mexico's failure to restore order
and peace would be followed in the
plan suggested by the despatch of an
armed force into Mexico "to open
and maintain open every line of COM
munication between the City of Mexi-
co and every seaport and every bor-
der port of Mexico"
Senator Fall planned to present
the report to the senate later today
under directions of the foreign rela-
tions committee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Hoke Smith Opposes
u. S. Armenian Mandate

WASHINGTON, May 31.-In a
speech Saturday Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, informed the senate that
ne would not support the proposal
that this country assume a mandate
over Armenia. Such mandate, Sen
ator Smith said, would mean that the
United States must keep large body
of soldiers in Armenia and spend
large sums of money to preserve the
mandate, would be both dangerour
and complicated.
The Georgia senator quoted from a
government report estimated that
more than eighty-eight million dol
lars would be the expense for the
first year of the mandate.
By unanimous consent the senate
agreed to vote at A pm. tomorrow
on the resolution declining to grant
the president authority to accept the
mandate over Armenia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Former kaiser's Son
Regarded AS Leader
Of Hun Military Party
Headquarters of Move
ment Reported
Potsdam
KAISER BELIEVES
HE'LL RULE AGAIN
In High Hopes of Success
of Coup is Re-
port

LONDON. May 3l-Rumors
OF an impending revolt are stead
lily growing in Berlin, and there
are indications that the headquar-
ters OF the new movement are at
Potsdam, where Prince August
William son of the former Kai-
ser is staying. He is regarded as
the leader of the military party,
says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch
Advices from Doom declare
that William Hohenzollern is in
high hopes of a successful coup
and believes he will again become
Il 0f the German Empire. the
'-~~'~I saws.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31

the once 'All-Highest' is waiting fur
lined cape over his arm, to assist her
to alight. At the door Through the
glass; is one of the military aides
always in attendance"
The chief inspector of police at
Doom examined Miss Beckley at
length. His remarks show the Dutch
official attitude toward the "royaP'
guest and prisoner.
eve have a saying in Holland" he
told her, ''that a person has blown
a great deal of dust down the road.
If everyone were able to see the for
mer emperor as you have, the Dutch
government would get into very SER
ious difficulties.
1--WE have no fault to find with
you personally, but there are many
persons who could do great harm.
"Anyhow the fact that you were
there must now limit his movements.
The Dutch government is in very
embarrassing position"
And so on.
"Oh, my! Pm so sorry" lied Miss
Beckley and then she turned upon
him a smile of unholy glee:
Wasn't it just too lovely for any
thing, the way the sun came out just
when | was ready to snap the pic
ture?"
The stiffly solemn inspector was
very sorry" that he found himself
unable to enthuse.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
$127.50 Days Proceeds
of Recorders Court

Recorders Court today netted the
city treasury $127.5O, being one of
the most profitable sessions of the
year. John Mayo and Timmie Lee
Burton, charged with disorderly con-
duct, were fined $40 each; Irene
Warren, Beulah Barrow and Alfred
Dowdell were fined SO each on SINH
lar charges; Otto Sheppard paid
$3.50 for being disorderly and Nora
Howard paid similar fine for the
same offense. Emmett Walker, a taxi
driver, was fined $3.50 for violating
the traffic ordinance, and Walter Hig
gins forfeited a $25 cash bond
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Alabama Contest in
C. 0. P. Ranks Dropped

CHICAGO, May 31.-The right of
nearly one-seventh of all the dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention to occupy seats was at stake
today when the national committee
opened its hearings in 1877 contests.
Practically all the national commit
teemen were present, with the alb
sentees represented by proxies.
The first contest brought before
committee, that from the fourth dis
trict of Alabama, was abandoned
when the committee called it. The
committee decided to take up con-
tests in the alphabetical order of the
states.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Capital Removal Fight
Again Faces Assembly

MACON, May 31.-The capital re-
moval fight will be renewed in the
Legislature this year, according to
Senator Benjamin j. Fowler, author
of the capital removal bill. He said
by keeping the matter before the pub
llc would be only a matter of a short
time before the capital will be moved
to Macon.
He said he had devoted much of
his spare time since the last session to
campaigning among the people of the
state in the interest of the bill, and
he has found the majority in favor
of having the capital moved to a more
central point in the state, which would
mean Macon, as the logical point.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
DOODLE QUIZ
FINDIN CS TO
HAMPER WOOD
Took Chance Probe
Would Fizzle-Now
He Must Pay
BY II. N. RICKEY
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent


al Leonard Wood has the proud dis
tinction of being the only million
dollar candidate for the presidency.
According to the testimony before
the senate committee investigating
campaign Doodle charges approx
mately a round million has been
spent in the military candidates in
terest to date.
Half of this amount, a mere $780,
600 has been advanced" by Colonel
Proctor of Cincinnati, the generals
manager.
These revelations are bound to af-
feet the Wood candidacy adverse
ly.
The fact that no evidence has
been adduced to show that any part
of this great Doodle fund has been
used corruptly is in the generals
favor.
Bad Impression
But neither this nor anything else
can offset the bad impression that
has been created in the public mind
and which inevitably will react in
the minds of the Republican leaders
and the convention delegates.
However pure the motives of Col
onel Proctor in putting up half a
million dollars of his own money to
accomplish General Woods nomina-
ton, the whole proceeding raises a
big question mark and puts both
Wood and Proctor on the defensive.
No explanation that can be made
will explain.
General Wood has been branded
with the dollar sign and that is all
there is to it.
AS the Republican candidate ne
would have to go through the cam
paign wearing that brand.
Would Stamp Him
He would be known as the candi-
date whose nomination was bought
and paid for"
The Democrats could ask nothing
better at the hands of the Republi-
can convention than that it nomi-
nate a candidate who had permitted
one man to invest half million dol
lars in his candidacy.
That would be the big issue of
the campaign.
The Democrats would have a bet.
ter chance to win on that issue thar
any they are likely to evolve them.
selves.
Not the least unfortunate phase OF
the situation from the Wood stand
point is the lack of frankness on the
part of both Wood and his mana
gers as to the financial aspects Of
their campaign.
Quibbling and Evasion.
From the day that the boodlC
charge was made, about six week.
ago there has been quibbling anC
evasion by the Wood people
They have never made an absolut,
denial that they were spending con
siderable sums of money. but in ev
erything they have said they hav,
tried to create the impression tina
the amount was not nearly so larg
as Colonel Proctor was forced to ad
NIT under oath.
Under the circumstances it seem
fair to assume that they hoped t.
cover up the facts, at least unit
after the convention and if possibl
until after the election, in case Woo,
should be nominated.
Wood would be in a much bette
position today if he had met tn
original charge with frankness an
not waited until the facts were drag
ged out by the Senate committee.
But he and his managers too
the gambling chance that nothin
would come of the threatened in
vestigation.
They lost and like all losers the
! must pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
CLERKS STILL OUT
IN AMERICUS.

George Anderson, agent Of the
Central of Georgia here, stated this
afternoon that no new developments
had occurred in the strike situation
at Americus Reports that clerks in
other cities are applying for their old
jobs back had been received by Mr..
Anderson, but none of the local
striker have yet indicated any inten-
ton of returning to work.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Accused Man Saws He
Is Brother Of FutrelIe

LEESBURG, May 3t.-A man Civ
ing his name as VIM. ]. Futrelle, who
left here in 1916, was arrested in
Albany Saturday and is now in Jail
in Leesburg. He is charged with EN-
bezzling funds belonging to the Boy
Scouts. He claims to be brother of
jacques Futrelle, the noted author
He has made no attempt as yet to ar
range bond.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
$85,OOO RACE
DRAWS THRONC
3 Speed Kings Start
in 25O Mile
E ent

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81 Twen-
ty-three worlds racing stars were
sent away at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the eighth renewal of the 500
mile automobile race over Indianapo-
lis speedway, before one of the great
est crowds that ever witnessed a SINH
lar event.
The event carries a prize of $685.
600, the richest purse in the history
of motor racing, $4,000 of which
goes to the winner
Ralph Depalma entered 4 to l
favorite.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Nitrate Plant Scheme
Favored in Committee
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-By
unanimous vote the senate agricul-
ture committee today ordered fav-
orable report on the Wadsworth bill
authorizing the acquisition and oper-
alton by the War Department of the
nitrate fixation plants at Sheffield and
Muscle Shoals, Ala, through cor
poration to be organized under the di-
rection of the secretary of war.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Coca Cola Rottlers
Alter Yai motion Fight

ATLANTA, May 31.-The injunc-
ton proceedings of the Coco-Cola
Bottling companies of Atlanta and
Chattanooga against the Coca-Cola
Company of Delaware, were dismissed
today by Judge Pendleton on motion
of counsel for the bottlers, who an
nounced that litigation along the
same line would be instituted in the
federal courts, inasmuch as federal
questions had been injected into the
case.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
CLERKS STRIKE
REPORTED OFF
However, Men Fail to
Go Back to Jobs
Here

MONTGOMERY, May 31.-Super-
intendent Bowdoin, of the Atlantic
Coast Line said this morning he has
received a telegram saying the clerks
strike had been called off. He said
the message was a copy of one sent
by Acting President Fitzgerald, of
the clerks organization instructing
local unions to call off the strike i'm
mediately.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Weather

Forecast for Georgia-Fair Mon
day night and Tuesday.
For the week-0ccasional local
showers are indicated, although the
weather will be generally fair the
first half of the week in the south At
lantic states. Seasonable tempera-
lures will prevail
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Negro Pays 5000 Fines
On 2 Liquor Charges

George Hall, a negro living on the
Stewart place near Ametlcus. enter
ed two pleas of guilty on liquor
charges today in the City Court of
Americus. Judge w. NJ Harper
fined Hall $75 or 10 months on one
charge of having liquor in his posses
sion and $125 or II months on an
other of selling liquor The fine was
paid in both cases.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Women to Prepare
Church for Revival

The women of the Central Baptist
church will have an all-day housing
at the church Tuesday, meeting at 8
am. Protracted services will begin
at the church next week, and the
women of the church are getting the
building ready.
Every woman of the church is urg-
ed to assist in one way or another.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31


in increasing the values as indicated
and requested by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners"
Much Not Returned.
Another matter brought out during
the conference between the commits
siOners and the equalizers was the
exceedingly small amount of property
returned for taxation in the form of
stocks and bonds, notes and mOrta-
cages and other forms of invisible
values, practically all of which, it was
asserted, has heretofore escaped tax
alton entirely. The members of the
board of equalizers following their or
ganization meeting, at which F. A
Wilson was named chairman, stated
they will give this form of property
especial attention in making their
final returns. 1t is known that vast
sum of money invested here annual
ly in personal property is returned
at inadequate valuations and this is
to be sought out by the equalizers
and placed upon the tax digest that
it may pay just share of the COM
munity expenses.
w AIlC IL ID IAS puI pOSG VI luG
equalizers to raise taxable values gen.
orally, and to comply with the in
structions of the County Commission
ers as nearly as possible in all in
stances, G. D. Wheatley, said, no
man is to be taxed upon more than
25 per cent of the fair market valua-
tion of his property. There will be
some instances in which land now s.
sessed at more than the average, rate
of $16.10, which is the figure the
board demands, will be increased, but
in such cases the board will not place
the taxable value of the land at more
than one-fourth of its value, accord
ing to Mr. Wheatley. This is ac.
counted for by the fact that in some
instances the taxable value of the
land will be placed lower than the
average named, although there is not
single acre in the entire county that
would not easily bring $50 at any
time.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31

In 1914, 81 per cent of the coun-
try'simports of raw silk entered
through the Pacific ports as com
pared with II per cent through New
York. In 1918, however, over 80 per
cent of such imports entered at New
York and about II per cent at the
Pacific ports.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31

Miss Nellie Worthy has arrived at
her home for the sumner vacation af-
ter having spent the past year in
study at State Normal in Athens.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31

Wade Cheek and Walter Clopton,
of Leslie, were business visitors in
Americus today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
ALL U. S. HEROES
SHARE IN HONORS
Vets of Former Wars
March With Younger
in Khaki

WASHINGTON, May 31-Heroes
of earlier wars shared today the Ma
tional Capitals Memorial Day tribute
with those who fell in the World War.
In doing them honor grizzled civil
war veterans marched with khaki clad
young veterans to Arlington National
cemetery, where for the first time
the graves Of those who fell in
France were decorated.
General Pershlng was the pricipal
speaker in the memorial amphitheater
exercises.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31

in increasing the values as indicated
and requested by the Board of Coun-
tV commissioners "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
z noveho sveta.
Vypomoc ceske Ameriky.

Nase valnta je chnda beze spo-
ri. NezkaziIa j vsak zadna stra-
ma. zadna osoba sauna o sobe, ale
je v prve fade vysledkem cele ra.
DIV nerozvaznosti a nesmysl0, kite.
re isme "a rok napachali my vsi-
chni bez rozdilu, a kde by Sc tedy
mel whit celF narod. Narod, jenz
nevf jestf, Re Sc dnes ma neho d.
vi cizina a iedna, jake kdyby byl
sam ma svTti. Y druht jest to
manipulate nasich zahranltnleli
nepfatel. kterlch name vice nel
81 myslime, jcdnak 4 nepratelstvl,
icdnak ~ ziskn. Ale 0 to dnes ne
bezi: fakt je, 10 yaluta, zvlastf
j kazit pred clzinou
vyhrozovanim nepokojn a ylast.
MIN spinenim, po6ka 81 dlouho ma
zotaveni, eli zc drahota a nedo-
statek zbozi potrva - nasl yinou
hlavn6! jeste dlonhou dobu.
A tn nutno s radostf uvitat kaz
dou pomoc, ktera nam pride. A
mitze pfijit jen 2 jedine zeme ma
|sv6te. q Ameriky. To 81 dlnznf
zapamatovat take politely, Re le
dina Amerika nam ma jafe postal;
potraviny a ze dosud mite jedi
ma pomahat, protozc . vyssat'
Francie, hladoyt skoro Italie
skromne zijiciho Svycarska, ma
dobro rozvraccnfho Ruska, 0 ze
brackych zemich Nemecka, IA
konska a Polska ami ncmluye, NJ
echo 20 leta nedostanemc. , po
travinami neni to ovsem tax zlf
ale hire je 0 pradlo, satstyo. tka
niny a yeci tropi (kava, kaka'
atd.). Amcrika ma toho dost, ta'
~ ii mize doyolit export, Jenz J
ylastn9 dobrym obchodem pr
uopske drahote.
yeIikym cinitcIem bnde Y tor
.Iceskosloyenska America, naste
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
Nase Beseda
MALE U%PoZoRNENf.

Nskolikrate bylo jiz redakci to-
hoto easopisu We zlf yykladdno, ~
z dopish zvldSte 2 Ceskoslovcn-
skt Republiky k otisteui il doru
cenych = yyneebaya tasti, sme
iuiici obsahem prot Wade, ufed'
nictyn d iednothylm usobam.
Ano, Jest tomu TAX, yydavatel"
"Pokroku'' vsak json 81 pine We.
domi, kan neien snad slusnost
hlavfr ale meze zdkona sahaii %
isou tudiz mnceni, osobiti ii prl
vo na neotisteni bud eeltho nebo
6asii dopiSu. obsahem uraaliytho
Il kiery yihec misto d0bra Splsc
Ly veci ncbo narodnlm, aneb Spn-
lefensk{m podnikdm nskodil. $3.50
Proto nelzc 2dr q niiaktm strant
III mluvitil
Ncni oSsem Sp0ru o tom ~ jest
toho mtna potfeba ''posvitit" ma
ncspravne iednaui samozyanyeh
vndcii q tinitelI. a odSondit je-
iieh "praktiky jistym ale ~
Jest. kdyby vSecko melo j
ii die pfani mnohdy M y}strcd-
nieh iednotlivcfI, pax by Sc ten
neilepsi podnik nikdy neuskntet
nil. Snadnfji Sc to bourd, neil
stavi a proto chceme-Ii ma nfiakf
vady poukdzat, Gimme tax po
s%trfzliyf 1ivaze a $ v6domim spiSc
vaci poslouzit. cinovniky napome
nout. ancbo dohrou radou jim ma.
pomdhat. Kazd{ . mas snad ii.
Re 10 zde y teto zemi a. Y. move
nasi Ceskoslovenskd Republic
vse neidc TAX, iak by snad mohlo.
anebo malo, nicmene iitotenim q
urazlivtmi poznamkami napravl
Sc nikdy nezledna.-
Proto tedy redakee Jest nucena
fax emit a nizeji otiskujeme do.
pisy. 2 nichz nczbytne muscli ism
opet yyneehati casti. kde nektefI
dopisovatelf al pfilis ostfe dtot.
ma vladu a iednotlivf osobAost!
ably Sc zavod mas uchranil zcela
jistemu soudnima stihanl.
yydavatelt "Pokroku' vzdy %
ehotns prophet mista dopistn
vsecll kraiand bez rozdilu jake
koli sfrany, pokud isou slusn'
psany. Zavedli isme zvlastf RI
briku "Nase Beseda kde vSleli
nj mohou syt naIledy = yfen6
slnsnfm zpilsobem - bez imysl
neho napadani "A urazeni jednot
liyee. nebo strany. yyme9ioVat
81 n~ayzaiem bavit a ponfoyat<