Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929.
CRISP BILL TO
RIDCOUNTRYOF
SLACKER ALIENS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A bill
aimed at the ridding of the country
of undesirable aliens has been in
troduce.! in the 'muse by Congressman
C I! Crisp. of the Third district qf
Georgia. In conne its in
troduction, Judge Crisp has made the
following statement:
“I am confident, when the League
of Nations is adopted, peace restored,
and shipping provided, millions of
immigrants will leave Europe and
flock to America. I feel that the wel
fare of our country demands that we
stop immigration until the aliens now
in America learn English and become
ej . .
Sure
Relief
iQfflluSs ßell-ans
RELL-ANS
WfOR INDIGESTION
e JL '-'J- !—L? 1 .■"■JJ!L I . I !_L! —*_ - 11
BiNota
kick in
B ■
twenty
years
A traveling man came into our office. ‘‘l want to show you
the latest samples in paints,” he said. "I’m representing a new
house, a very large one.”
"No, sir; we are not interested,” our buyer informed him.
"You see we have handled MOORE’S PAINTS ever since I
came into this store. That was a long time ago; I’m getting
old; I was in knee pants when I sold the first gallon of
MOORE’S PAINTS here in this store.
“And let ME tell YOU something. In all these years I have not
heard a single complaint. Men who bought MOORE’S Paints
from me as a kid, are today buying them from me—the old
man.”
Not a Kick—Not a Complaint—ln Twentq Year*—That’s The
Kind of Paint You Are Looking For—A Paint That’s On To
Stay.
SHEFFIELD COMPANY.
We Have Just Received a Big Line Os
Young Men’s Suits
For Fall. It will pay you to look them over. Will save
you from $2.50 to fi5.00 a Suit.
W. J. Josey
Clothier ' Americus, Ga.
X.
Hog Raisers
When a fine hog lays dowm to die, all your hard work and
your costly feed have gone for nothing and your profits have
vanished forever.
If you neglect to provide your hogs with a dependable Worm
Eradicator and Tonic you are deliberately inviting LOSS.
x •
Sal-O-Vitae
is the best thing we know of for hogs. It drives out every
worm DEAD, builds up the hog, makes him put on heavy, firm
flesh rapidly and makes your profits certain.
The ingredients of Sal-O-Vitac are plainly printed on the label
You know exactly what you are feeding.
We recommend Sal-O-Vitae because we know it is the best
remedy we can offer you. * You can afford to feed Sal-O-Vitae.
You can hardly afford not to feed it.
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
n Distributors For Americus.
| iiiyft.aswt'* ,
| naturalized citizen a. Seventy-five
I per cent, of the strikers in our va
i rious industrial centers are aliens,
| lead by alien anarchists. To my
. mind, the industrial situation is the
most important ono confronting the
nation, and congress must take dras
-1 tic steps to restore law and order. I
; believe the passage of my bill will
j have a very salutary effect.”
Following is the text of the bill:
“Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled. That any alien who,
pursuant to the Act of Congress ap
proved July 9, 1918, has withdrawn
his declaration of intention to become
a citizen of the United States, with
the object of escaping military ser
vice in the United States army while
we were engaged in active warfare
with the German Imperial Govern
i ment, shall be taken into custody and
i deported from the United States in
accordance with the provisions of sec
! tions 19 and 20 of the Act of Oon
! grass approved February 5, 1917, and
i known as the Immigration Act. Any
I alien deported under this provision
s shall forever be excluded from the
United States.
i “Sec. 2. That from and after the
| passage of this Act, and until Jan
uary 1, 1930, the immigration of
I alien : to the United States be, and
| the same is hereby, prohibited, and
during such time it shall not be law
ful for any alien to come from any
foreign port or place, or having so
come, to remain within the United
States: Provided, That this section
shall not j.pply to accredited officials
of foreign governments, their suites
and professional actors, ar-
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
a new serial story by
JANE PHELPS.
Author of "The Promoter’s Wife," and Other Stones.
(Copyright by George Mathew Adams.)
A HAPPY AND UNEXPECTED
SURPRISE.
CHAPTER XCV.
I COULDN’T get that woman out of
*my mind for days. It seemed so
pitiful. No wonder she felt hard,
and looked hard, too. I shivered as I
thought how I would feel if I had to
usten to Everett calling .for some
woman he loved _ and he had died
witn her name on n is lips. It was
horrible. I made up my mind never
to “play” with human hearts, 'as
that woman had put it—to be fair
and square in all 1 did. For the
first time I had no wish to be like
Leola. That was killed forever. I
still longed for her fascinations, but
only to make my husband love me
better, not to use to make him jeal
ous. That poor unhappy creature
who had travelled across the ocean
to upbraid Leola, had effectually
killed any admiration I had for the
.u.it Mrs. Graham.
Someway, too, it made me feel
more tolerant of Everett. If he knew
these things, he had suffered. If he
had not known them, he was to be
pitied because she had made her pos
ition as his wife a cover for her flir
-utions.
“Would you like to take Miss Lane
and the baby and go home for a cou
ple of weeks?” Everett asked me
soon after this experience.
“Why—yes.”
“Why did you hesitate?”
“Because I hated to leave you
alone,” I answered truthfully.
“I beg your pardon, dear, I imag
ined it was because of Miss Lane.”
“No—l wouldn’t dare travel alone
with Junior,” I said, all unconscious
that I was admitting the wisdom of
his decision to retain Miss Lane.
“Then you can pian to leave Sat
urday. I shall be very busy for the
time you are away, could be at home
perhaps but little. I thought it a
good time for you to make your peo
tists, lecturers, singers, nurses, min
isters of any religious denomination,
professors or students for colleges
. :.d seminaries, persons belonging to
any recognized learned profesison,
travelers for pleasurs or business,
their legal wives or children who
accompany them or subsequently ap
ply for admission for the purpose of
joining them: Provided further, That
any alien heretofore legally admitted,
or any citizens of the'United States,
Monday and Tuesday’s
BARGAINS
Misses Fine Lisle Ribbed Stockings,
guaranteed fast black, regular 50c
here Monday and Tuesday, pr 25c.
Genuine Imported Table Napkins,
size 19x19 inches, made in Ireland
and Great Britain, beautiful finish
and pretty patterns; value $5, here
Monday and Tuesday. Dozen $3.35.
Mixed lot of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs,
some are pure linen, others are fine
embroidered Handkerchiefs worth all
the way up to 25c; here Monday and
Tuesday, each 10c.
Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
full regular size and good quality;
limit 1 dozen; here Monday and
Tuesday 7c.
Beautiful Messaline 36 inches wide
and elegant quality in white, black
and colors; value $2.50, here Monday
and Tuesday, yard, $1.75.
One thousand yards guaranteed
best quality Outings in light and
dark styles, full regular width, reg
ularly 35c; here Monday and Tues
day, yard 25c.
One bale Good Quality Mattress
Ticking, full width and good quality,
worth about 35c; here Monday and
Tuesday, yard, 21c.
Boys’ Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
all sizes, 6 to 16 years, very elastic, no
extra charge for the large sizes, Mon
day and Tuesday, suit, $1.35.
1,000 Yards Extra Heavy Pajama
Checks, closely woven and worth
about 45c; 40 inches wide; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard, 33c.
Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
double stitched, all sizes, guaranteed
fast colors; value $1.50; Monday and
Tuesday 98c.
Genuine Woolnap Blankets for
large double beds, considered good
values at $lO. Monday and Tuesday,
pair, $5.75.
Ladies’ Pink Silk Teddies, beauti
fully trimmed with lace and ribbons;
value $3.50; Monday and Tuesday,
$2.75.
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books for the payment of city
taxes are open from date to De
cember. E. J. ELDRIDGGE, Cleric
V- octls-tf
I
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
pie a visit.”
What a fuss father and mother'
and the boys made over Junior! |
Really, Miss Lane had to give in to
mother, occasionally, and she was a
bit more likable than when we left
home. All my girl friends came to
see me, and to admire baby. All but
Rose; 1 missed her dreadfully. Her
mother came over, and from what
she said I knew she had no idea that
' Rose was unhappy. She talked of
soon going to Chicago on a visit.
“I hope she will not go,” I said to
mother.
“Why, dear? That ‘sn’t a very nice
wish.”
“Rose isn’t happ mother. If she
| goes she will be horribly distressed.”
“I’m very sorry. Runaway mar-
I riages seldom turn out well. But we
must hope for the best. Perhaps her
mother may be able to help her.”
I doubted it, I ut as 1 felt I had no
right to discuss Rose’s affairs even
with mother, I said no more.
The two weeks fairly flew by.
Then one morning came a letter
from Everett telling me when to re
turn. That was like him. He seemed
Ito think it perfectly right to order
my life as he wished. Strangely, this
I time I did not rebel, although I was
having a wonderful time.
There had been a sort of sup
| pressed excitement in Everett’s man-
I ner when he planned my visit that
had excited my curiosity. It was dif
ferent from anything I ever before
had noticed in him, and so I was
ready to return without grumbling.
Dad wanted to wire him we couldn’t
tome; that he was going to keep
this grandson another week. But I
laughed at him, and persuaded him
not to be so foolish. Mother joined
with me, although she longed for us
to remain.
“We must do nothing to interfere,
father,” she said. “We cannot live
may bring in or send for his father
or grandmother over sixty years of
age, his wife, his mother, his grand
mother, ms unmarried or widowed
daughter, his son not over eighteen
years of age, or his nephews or nieces
not over fourteen years of age who
are full orphans, if otherwise)admis
sible, and such relatives shall be per
mitted to enter: And provided fur
ther, That nothing in this Act shall
I be held- to repeal the Act of Congress
approved October 19, 1918, providing
i for the readmission to the United
I States of certain aliens who have been
■ conscripted or who have volunteered
| for service with the military forces of
the United States or cobelligerent
I forces.
I Sec. 3. That any alien who shall
[enter the United States in violation
l of section 2 of this Act shall be
; deemed to be unlawfully , within the
i United States, and shall, upon the
| warrant of the Secretary of Labor
! be taken into custody and deported
!in the manner provided in sections j
' 19 and 20 of the Act of February 5, :
11917, known as the Immigration Act. I
“Sec. 4. That the duty of en- {
forcing this Act is hereby conferred ,
upon the Secretary of Labor, and itl
shall be his duty to immediately and [
thoroughly investigate every violation ,
of this law called to his attention. I
“Sec. 5. That all laws, or parts
of laws, in conflict with this Act be, i
and they are hereby, repealed.”
A
jLF. *|piv? * '.’* € ° 1X •Wf ‘°-
5S MR
| Alcazar Tuesday <
World Pictures Present v x
Z AZ
jf CP arming June Elvidge it
j£_. . i& -in «w
"WOMAN OF LIES”
Five Acts and “Kinogram” and “Fox News”
Admission: Adults, 20c; All children under 12 years, 10c |i
fi ' 1
- A * ~ ■$ *'V ' W
1. '
their lives for them, but we can at
least keep from meddling,” and
father, as usual, gave in.
It was a lovely day when we ar
rived in Hendon. Everett met us at
the train, and seemed delighted to
’ (a
f A man's
best pal
is his smoke
"Knotty problem? Let me help”
__ t . r Ches. Field
“TTELP” is right! A smooth, mellow
-*■ -*• smoke is just the thing, when you’re
up against a tough one. And Chesterfield
is that smoke. M
An expert and exclusive blend is respon-
• sible —finest, silkiest Turkish tobaccos from
* Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun, and
V the best varieties of Domestic leaf —put
together by the manufacturer’s private
formula that brings out every last bit of
flavor. No ether process, no other blend,
can successfully imitate Chesterfield’s
smoothness and full ' edied flavor.
No argument here! Chesterfields satisfy
as no other cigarette has ever satisfied
before.
20 for 20 Cents , ,
« —-ana the blend
can’t be copied
t see me as well as the baby. To my ’
d ' surprise he had that same’ air of sup-1
i pressed excitement he had had when I
•- I went away, only now it was even
it | come noticeable.
o' “What has happened, Everett? I
PAGE THREE
know there is something by your
| manner.”
i “Wait and see,” was all he would
‘ say.
I Tomorrow—“ Does It Please you,
1 Sandra, That lAm Satisfied?”