davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

We make the nights bright. Ari-
ona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

FURNISHED ROOM-With use OF
bath: Lady or gentleman. III
Sierra Street. Cavalry Hill. 3:7-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

FOR SALE-0AK and Mesquite
Woed. T. M. Ford, Phone Ill.
1:25-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Yesterday Mr.. John T. Brickwood
came in from the Old Soldier mines.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

WOOD: FOR SALE-Send your or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
1O-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Rooms
2O1 10 Elm Street. 3:14 ct
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

FOR RENT--Four-room house, on
East Street, anfurnishsd. j. J.
Raphael Jr 2:2l-f
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Mr.. Charles E. Gum, a we'll known
business man in San Francisco, VIII
was formerly state librarian al
Sacramento, is at Nogales, en- route
into Sonora, to attend some property
interests he has there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

hit pitched ball. blow the baseball world The delight
full friend also mourned by and Ceve
land social circles Mrs Chapman Cleveland society daughter
of NJ B. DAILY, millionaire president of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

cialistic organizations ax-Cora
tor Thomas Hardwick, of Georgia,
and large number of speakers of
various political affiliations address
ed the audience. Mr.. Hardwick was
introduced as the next Governor of
Georgia.
1t therefore becomes pertinent to
inquire who are these foreign social
lists who have the nerve to interfere
with your affairs, to suggest to YOU
whom ydu should elect Governor?
Who are these red bolshevists who
have the gall to invade the states
rights of sovereign southern citizens
who have been accustomed to attend
to their own business, those foreign
ers who would dictate to you whom
you should consider for Governor
the first to nominate the ex-senator
for Governor? Who are they?
Martens, King Pin
Fortunately hold in my hand the
official record, and will let them
answer for themselves on oath. This
book bears the imprint of your own
government. 1t is subject to your in
spection while am here. If you will
write to your Congressman he will
see that you are supplied with copy
free of charge. It is a copy of the
testimony taken down by an official
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

out your pencil and figure for your
self, how long, even if it not in
creased, just how long it will be until
there ara mere foreigners in Ameri-
ca than there are native born. The
records show that prior to this war
there Wee IL the United States over
thirty-fve millions of people who
were either born foreigners or born
under foreign home conditions.
There were thirty-eight different peo-
pies who spoke thirty eight different
foreign languages. There were 1000
periodicals printed in foreign lar-
guages with regular circulation of
over eleven millions. Of two million
of our soldiers, 10 per cent, two
hundred thousand American boys,
couldn't even speak the English Ian
guage! American heroes, patriots of
the world war, have been shot down
like dogs in the streets of one of our
cities while peacefully engaged in
patriotic parade by these foreign
bolshevists, simply because they
were American patriots. Thousands
of these foreign bolshevists are scat
tered throughout the States of the
Union. 1t is high time to wake up to
the menace of these foreign reds.
Some one inquiries, what has that
to do with the Governors race?
For answer, / hold in my hand an
Associated Press dispatch dated New
York, January %, 1920, which reads
as follows:
"At mass meeting held in Madi-
son Square Garden last night by So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
WALKER MAKES
STRONG ATTACK
Presents Documents IN
Martens Case Against
Hardwick
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page IL
tertainment that is uplifting, educa-
tional and ennobling. Any other
than good roads isolate she indlvld-
nal. narrow his or her life.
Good schools and good roads are
inevitably followed by better homes.
The hope <of our nation IS IN It's
homes. The fangs and poison OF Dol,
shevism never have and never VIII
find root among a people who love
and own their homes. Home owning
regard as most important, ana
promise you, if elected Governor
that | will attempt to secure IN some
manner a farm loan act, elther Oy
State or Federal amendment that
will prove of practical assistance 20
every ambitious young man VINO
wants to buy and pay for nome.
IfI am elected Governor | prom
;se Won a business-like and economl..
col administration of the AFFAIRS OF
the State. I am not going to tell you
7 will reduce your taxes, because l
do NOT know that it can be done,
w;lh Increased cost everywhere ana
our State institutions all crying TOT
more money. But I will tell you IN tnat
will do it if it can be done. ms
much can promise you, however
The maximum limit for taXation III
Georgia will not be increased
Must Co to Work
Lot mo tell YOU something about
the high cost of living. we've gov
to cut out a lot of this blgh living;
we've got to quit wearing $40 ano
S18 shoes and go back to wearing
Sc and SO shoes. And we've got 70
90 hack to work. Also we've got to
Increase production. In this connec-
tion we ought to start right now TO
work out a satisfactory system OF
farm marketing. We need to assure
the farmer fair margin of proflt
over the cost of production, just as
the merchant by his system gets a
fair margin above cost.
And now I come to my last anti
dote for unrest. I think the time mas
come when we ought to go to tne
fountain head of this trouble and dig
it out by the roots.
The Foreign Menace
The admission of low type of for
eigners should be stopped. In every
county OF GeOrpld CHeIe olo Si''N~'AN
of foreign blood who during the war
proved themselves loyal and patriot
ic. not only have no prejudice
against them. but have the greatest
respect for them. 1t is to the low
typed foreigner who has no Intention
to become an American citizen that
I refer. hold in my hand an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch which reads as
follows: -,
fNew York, July 8. 1920--All
records for the arrival of aliens were
broken today when $500 foreigners
were admitted into the Ellis Island
immigration station
Over two and a quarter millions
of foreigners unloaded on America
each year! I want you thinking pee
pie to do yourselves the credit to take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
PAGE THREE

stenographer in the investigation in
to their activities by a committee Of
the United States Senate. At that
hearing there appeared as chief
counsel ex-senator Hardwick. The
most dangerous of these foreigners,
tae king-pin of them all, is a Russian
Red named Ludwig Martens, who
came over here last year with a bar
rel of foreign money and announced
that he was Russian Ambassador.
| introduce him as my first witness.
On page 239 he testifes:
Continued on Page Nine.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHlT.>
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
THIS rs WORTH READING

The experience of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1438 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: IT have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
tVenty-six years and every winter
| would catch cold and become so
hoarse | could not speak for six or
eight weeks. | could get only tenn
porary relief.
"This winter / was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths of bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. / am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some Of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
PE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

going on at the time the bill was
being voted on), and to stop the
publication through the mails of
seditious and reasonable papers,
like the Jeffersonian, which were
melting resistance to the draft.
"13. In 1920, he cast his politi-
cal fortunes with Thomas E. Wat
son; and,
Whereas, while the facts were
fresh and the issue of loyalty was
clearly defined, and while the wal
was still in progress and the casual
ty lists were saddening our homes,
the people of Georgia in 1918 proved
their loyalty by him for reelection
to the United States Senator by
Overwhelmingly defeating and repu-
dating the disloyalty of Thomas W.
Hardwick for the Senate; and,
Whereas, this record has not been
changed nor has Thomas W. Hard
wick expressed a word of regret nor
committed an act of repentance
and,
Whereas, by his own misconduct
he has rendered himself unfit to hold
public office in the State of Geor-
gia, or the United States; and,
Whereas, by reason of his we'll
known political views it is significant
that a meeting of Socialists in New
York City, held for the purpose OF
fostering the spread of communism
in this country, at which meeting his
client (who paid him an admitted
fee of $3O,000.O0) one Ludwig G
A. K Martens, representative OF
the Russian Soviet Government II
the United States, also made public
address, ex-senator Hardwick wa;
acclaimed as the next Governor OF
Georgia. and,
Whereas, it is one of the objects
of our organization to defend oul
Constitution and our form of Govern
ment; and,
Whereas, We do not believe tina
these Socialists and Russian Bolshe
visits who have nominated Thoma
W. Hardwick for Governor of Geor
gia are 100 per cent Americans since
they oppose openly as well as co
verify, our Constitution and its form
of Government
Condemn Both
Therefore, be it resolved by thu
Georgia Department of the Amer
can Legion in annual convention as
sembled; That the candidacy of SAT-
Thomas W. Hardwick for the Office
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

Manutacsurers Of Paigs Motor Cars aid Motor Truos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

of Governor of Georgia is unqual-
ifiedly condemned, and that all loyal,
patriotic and devoted citizens of
Georgia and all men who served
and are proud that they served, are
urged to prove their devotion to
their Government and it's institutions
by voting against this man.
"Be it further resolved, That in
thus condemning the candidates. of
the two men whose political fortunes
are now linked and whose course of
conduct during the war was of such
common aim as to inseparably asso-
ciate them both with disloyal machi-
nations, we feel that their very an
pouncement for public preferment
at this time presents an affront to
every sense of civic responsibility
and high patriotic purposes.
''Be it further resolved, That this
declaration is actuated by no per-
son, or set of persons, outside of our
own membership, composed exclu-
sively of veterans of the World War
with honorable service, and is con-
ceived in no other spirit than that
of instructive repulsion which their
Haunted ambitions have aroused in
the breasts of those who so love their
country that they once gladly offer
ed their lives upon its altar in the
hour of humanity's sorest and most
dreadful extremity.
"Be it further resolved, That we
cleave to our declaration of non-in-
reference in political contests and
declare that the present situation in
Georgia transcends all political con-
siderations, and presents a conflict
of loyalty against disloyalty, which
can only be gained by the rekindled
fires of patriotism.
'Be it further resolved, That in
thus denouncing the records of these
two men and exposing them to de-
served rebuke, we pledge ourselves
to use every peaceful, legitimate and
honorable means to the end that the
shame which would befall our State
in the election of either of then
may be avoided"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
STATE LEGION TO.
FIGHT INPRIMARY.
Declare War at Conven-
ton on Watson and
Hardwick

Continued From Page Two.)
men between the ages of 81 to 30
inclusive, available to redeem the
pledge of ex-senator Hardwick
embodied in the original declara-
ton of war.
%. That he predicated his OPP
position to the same upon the fall
laclous idea that the war could be
prosecuted with no military forces
except those raised by voluntary
enlistments, knowing at the same
time that his present political
partner, Thomas E. Watson, was
urging the boys of Georgia not to
enlist voluntarily.
"a. That if the contentious of
these two obstructionists had then
prevailed, there would have been
no army raised and Georgia would
now be under the domination of
a Prussian sub-governor.
Opposed Food Control
"5. He opposed the food con-
troll law, designed for the purpose
of insuring equitable distribution
of food and the necessaries of life
among all classes of people, rich
and poor alike, thus preventing
their being boarded or withheld
from the persons most in need of
them and least able to afford
them.
"6. He opposed the fuel control
law, designed to furnish for NUM-
ton works and war transports the
fuel needed for the delivery of
the necessary munitions for the
prosecution of the war and for
the transportation of men and
materials across the seas.
"7. Opposed the bill creating
the War Finance Corporation, de,
signed to furnish adequate and
fluid funds with which to meet the
emergent payrolls of munition and
other war contractors.
SO. He opposed the ship pur-
chase bill, having for its object the
requirement by the United States
of a number of vessels interned IN
our harbors, which vessels were
badly needed for transportation
of men and munitions across the
Atlantic.
SO. Opposed the appropriation
for creating a large air force, at
time when all military experts
realized that the building of mil
itary air craft was vitality neces-
sary to the conduct of the war.
80. In June, 1917, voted
against amendment to Federal
Reserve Bank Act, necessary to
prevent the banking system of the
country breaking down under the
strain of war.
al. In February, 1918, oppos-
ed bill giving Government control
and operation of the railroads,
necessary to relieve congestion
and facilitate movement of troops
and war supplies to ports of en-
barkation.
Opposed Spy Measure
"12. In May, 1917, opposed bill
necessary to enable Government
to free the country of spies to
prevent German submarines get
ting information of departure of
American troop ships, to prevent
dynamiting and burning of NUM-
ton factories (this was actually
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

When a person employs a servant
in Mexico the servants entire fam
lily will reside with the employer.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
CHARITIES DEP APARTMENT
 SUBMITS ITS REPORT

The annual report of the Depart ment of Public Charities was sub- mitted to Mayor Wilson this morning g following a meeting of the board last evening at which the final touches were added.
 The reorganization of the e1pendi- lures of the year show total of s234,796.21. Among the larger items in the summary are outdoor relief, s29, ,9S4.15; stable and farm expenses, 9,S96.72; salaries, Hillside Home, s29, ,427.7S; Hillside specials, $25,- 349.31, and clothing and provisions, $33,137.76.
 One of the features of the years work was the taking of a census for the blind and deaf residing in this city. The reinvestigation of all cases in the State Hospital for the Insane and the State Training School for Feeble Minded disclosed a number of persons whose relatives were able to pay for their care. This resulted in a saving to the city of g, sos The Legal Aid depa rtment was most successful. The reorganization of the Out Door Poor Division has resulted in the plac- ing of two nurses as investigators of tuberculosis cases in the homes of the poor. A system of State Aid for wid- ows with dependent children was also establish ed.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
POLICE BUSY ON IMPORTANT CLUE Coroner's Hearing Points to Money As Crime
 Motive

Detective Sergeant George Simon, of the local police and Sergeant Frank Virelli, of the State Police, were busy today running down a new and important clue in the Stanislow Sckineovich murder case. It is re- ported that a woman who may give the police some valuable information on the killing has been located, and the arrest of the n1urderers is expect ed at any time.
 The discovery of a woman in the case is said to be the most important clue which the police have uncovered since Sckineovich's mutilated body was discovered last Saturday morn ing, on the banks of the Rooster river in Fairfield. The identity of the woman has not been disclosed by the police, but it is understood that she is an out-of-town resident.
 The possibility that the money Stanislaw Sckineovich had on his per- son last Friday night when he was brutally murdered in Fairfield might have been the motive for the crime was brought out by Coroner John J. Phelan when the inquest was re- sumed today.
 It was also brought out that the deceased had had some trouble with one Joseph Miskofski, who worked in the same room in Cranes factory some time ago and that the dead man had complained to his friends that Miskofski had been telling different people that Sckineovich was a drunk ard and was no good and that the men had been in the habit of making threats to each other with their fingers whil e working in the fac tory.
 mt f-ifi 1xrrif I, dered man lived in Chopsey Hill road. testified that Stanislau was of 2 peaceable disposition and that only three weeks ago he had returned to Sck1neovich $100 which Sckineovich h had left with him for safe keeping af- ter he had received it Christmas from the Crane Company, as a bonus. At the time the money was returned Srkdneovich told Anton that he was going to buy a watch with it; but up to the time of his death he had bought no watch and it was the belief of the boarding boss that Sckneovich had that sum and the remains of his weeks wages on his person when he was murde dered-
 Mrs. Katrina Petritis, a, cousin ot the deceased. and wife Of Anton, tes- tif1ed that Sckineovich was never in- terested in any women and had often told her that He wanted to use his his own money and get drunk wher he felt like it and did not want any woman around the house who was going to fight with him when he came home drunk
 John Petritis, a former roommate of the deceased, testified that he had not seen Sckineovich for three weeks and had not seen him very of ten since last Christmas, when he left his brothers house at Chopsey Hill road and went to room witt
 Joseph Bournivich at Villa Park. He was first told that a man had beer found murdered, Saturday morning about Il o'clock, by a neighbor, Johr -Petritis and that when he wen down to the place where the mar was found the body had been re- 1 moved.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
EXPECT SHAKEUP AROUND JUNE 1 Much Depends On Whether Or Not Redgate
 Resigns f

That the turmoil in the police de- partment will be adjusted about June l, is the belief generally expressed in
 inside circles It is reported that the Police Commissioners in conjunc- tfon with Mayor Wilson, have been working steadily and holding frequent meetings of late for the purpose of mapping out the changes which are to be made.
 The entire matter evidently rests upon the final outcome of the Redgate case. If the suspended superinten- voluntarily resign, changes and ap- pointments will probably be few.
 Should Redgate resign after being reinstated, promotions and changes will be general all along the line. At the present time thera are a number of vacancies to be filled, and some action will have to be taken whether or not the superintendent is returned to duty.
 That the retirement of several police officials is also being consi dered by the commissioners, is another persist ent rumor. In some circles it is be- heVed that g. number of high officials of the department will be retired to make way for younger men, but this information is not officially sufbStan- tiated in amy way. The possibility of some action of this sort being taken. has not been overlooked by some. It is generally conceded, however, that June 1 will see decided shake-IlIo in the department, and that action will not be deferred beyond that date.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
SHOOT DRIVER
 AND ROB HIM

Torrington, May 21 Two young men who held up a jitney driver on the Torrington- Winsted road shortly after midnight were still at large to- day, though a countrywide search for them was in progress They hired Donoto Di Giovanni at midnight to drive them from Torrington to Win sted. When half way there one of them pointed a revolver at Di Gio- vanni and ordered him to stop. Be- fore Di Giovanni could apply the brakes, a shot was fired, the bullet piercing his neck. The holdup men took from him a bag containing about $6 in change, overlooking a wallet containing a larger sum in another pocket. Then they walked away in the direction of Winsted and DiGio- vanni drove back to Torrington, noti- fled the police and was taken to the hospital, where it was stated this morning that his condition was fla vorable.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
ALLEGED BATTLE
 STIRS UP POLICE
Reported Vice Squad Man and Patrolman
 Clashed.

Police circles were agog with ex- citement today over a reported fstic encounter between a prominent mem- Der of the "vice squad' and a pa- trolman, in which the fvice squad' champion came off second best.
 It is understood that the '@vice squad'' member approaches the pa- trolman while the latter was patr oling his beat a few nights ago, and re- quested Information concerning a certain woman. The patro1man Is said to have replied that the "vice the person in question inasmuch as an investigation was under way.
 This curt answer is said to have angered the "vice squad'' man, who f1ared up and referred to the patrol man as "a little runt." One word is believed to have led to another, and the ''vice squad'' champion is report ed to have offered to flick the runt"
 The offer was promptly accepted by the patrolman, according to re- ports, and a heavy right swing land ed flush on the jaw of the '-vice squad man. Coming back for more the ''vice squad" champ stopped an- other punch with his face, and the battle was then broken up by another s-vice squad' man who was present when hostilities began.
 When questioned about the fight this morning, policemen denied any knowledge of the affair. The "vice squad mans face bore no marks of any encounter, but the reported bat tie started excitement aplenty.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
FIX DATE FOR
 PLEBISCITES

Paris, May 21-The council of an- bassadors at today's session fixed the date for the holding of the plebiscite in the AIlenstein and Marienwerder districts, for determining the boun- daries of Poland with regard to East and West Prussia. The council, how ever, decided not to make the date public until the measures to be taken for organizing the control of the plebiscite had been worked out, and the advisability of increasing the al- lied forces there had been considered with Marshal Foch, the allied conn mander in chief.
 The ambassadors will probably take cognizance of the final decision of the Hungarians regarding the peace treaty tomorrow and fix the date and place for signing the docu- ment- They may ask Hungary to send for the signature a person ot higher importance than M. PraSnow- sky one of the secretaries of the Hun garian delegation who brought the re- ply from Budapest this morning.