Newspaper Page Text
LrSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 22, 1924
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[[HIM FOP FIGHT
I, . t 3( 1 in Fine Shape For
KT With Dick White at
I RylaSer Wednesday Night
I Tomnvrrow night at 8:90 at the
B . i,, Theatre will be zero hour
r a ‘ b! “ slei " inM
■ »Uh Cl " k W hito - ’ rl “”
r c X seen winte
'' bv far the toughest cp
t* 1 • > Xat Xbscn has ever met.
J Oll .• '• scientific and hits -ike
Kv he knocked Freddie
fcX, i Southern Cham-
E°n down t> times in their Albany
X White is in great shape
Confidently expects to dispose
Gibson by the knockout rouse.
Gibson wound up heavy training
, pat er(iav and will only go through
workout today; just enough
t 0 taper him down and keep his
muscles in trim. He appears to be
in splendid shape and is hitting as
bard as ever. ,
Gibson intends to win this, fight
because a win over White will give
him a chance to force Boots Ant
lev into the ring with him for the
Championship of the South. The
Championship is Fighting Bob’.-:
;oal and this fight with White will
place him just one notch nearer
that goal.
An old fight fan who lives at
Albany and who has seen both Gib
son and White fight has wired for
ringside reservations, stating that
in his opinion this will be the
;reatest scrap that could be staged.
All the preliminary boys are in
’ine shape.
Manager Herring of tie Theatre
states that the advance sale of tic
sets is splendid, and they going
nuch faster than was expected.
Where to Go
On Vacation
“■ "■ I ~u
Where Ocean Breezes
Never Fail
Folks who never have more than
a two-weeks’ vacation—you can’t
make any mistake bv spending vour
time off at the. seashore.
The beach is near at hand, there
fore easily reached, and inexpen
sively, too, and you will always- be
sure of continued sea breezes, per
fect bathing, good fishing, and the
same enjoyments of case, theatre
and lounge that you get in a metro
politan resort.
Jacksonville! The Old Town suro
has the beaches—Pablo Beach, At
lantic Beach, St. Augustine, May
art— all within a short drive or
frolley ride—and a perfect hotel
for headquarters—the Good Ara
gon—in the very center of every
thing “For Convenience and
Pleasure on Busines sor Leisure”—
a House with an Air all its Own.
Everything of. any account in
Jacksonville is within a block of the
Good Aragon.
Think no longer! Ponder no
more! Decide now to spend your
days off at. the seashore.
What’s the use of getting time
tables and figuring out long trips?
there s everything nearby.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
i
W4A^ r
\m 9 ‘‘ e
afWUw' lH Vr .<&f
l|M
*Wwlft/i
weM W/ <ip
l* i
More work, better work from live, fresh air around the office,
from boss to errand boy, all gain vim.
G-E. Fans cost about one-half a cent an hour to run.
buy now and save
25%
’’•ltli Georgm-Publie Service Co.
Chinese Carried Across Border For 50 Cents;
Hay Covers Other Aliens Stealing In Illegally
JR Muri EJK \''''EE/XJSKUK CM \ i . nil id
>? >7w"POBWI ft| IMlfflr
g X-w I ' ■ j.gX I ■'Mil*
Med<3ns cari-y*Clunam£n Most aliens board tramp She AiAn’tcarry ahanA.- The border .paf*X=X£
across ure/Reo steamers which runs them baA- Ve oouWn'b refuse composed- or 450 'Pfv <X.
JOcetits. ashore at 'hiddefi ixiys anl coves, her a look at the. Falls ruling
509.080 ILiESS
S«LE!limil.S.
450 Men Guarding Our 5000-
Mile Borders New Law
Full of Loop Holes
BY LARRY BOARDMAN
WASHINGTON, July ”2.—Boot
legging” of aikns is increasing since
the new and stricter ‘inmigration
law went into effect.
The new border patrol cannot be.
gin to stop it, either.
Last year 1,200,000 foreigners
were permitted to enter the United
States. Five hundred thousand
more were smuggled in. That mean
1,700,000 gained access to th ; s
country.
Under the new regulations only
161,000 will be admitted this year.
450 Guard 5000 Miles
“You can niyjce...your own guess al
bow many; of will .attempt to
come in anyway.’ says W. W. Bib
ray, as&isfantiiS’omniissiouer general
di isnmigrdlion.
“There probably will be less ob
vious smuggling, .but a lot more of
hixjdeji smuggling.
“It used to be carried on right in
the open at hundreds of points be
fore we had the border patrol force
Such flagrant violations, of course,
will be cheeked considerably how.
“But 450 men, guarding 500 miles
of border, cannot begin to cope
with it all.”
_-Immigrants are sneaking into the
United States all along the Mexican
land Canadian borders and the Flor
ida coast, Sibray declares.
Carry Chinese Across
“On the upper Rio Grande, where
the river is shallow”, he explains,
‘scores of Mexicans have been in the
business of wading across wtn
Chinamen and others on their backs.
‘The Mexicans usually charge 50
cents a person for this serv c... When
about 10 feet from the American
shore, they dump their human cargo
into the water and scurry back fcr
another load.
“With miles of unguarded bor
dcr along the Canadian side all the
aliens had to do was to step across
in the past. They were flocking in
by automobiles and farmers wagons.
We even have found several coming
jn under loads of hay. ,
‘Most of the smuggling is car
riod on along the Florida coast. They
come first to Cuba, then board
tramp steamers which run them as
hore in hidden bays and c<JVes. ,
“At the large seaports our great
est trouble is with deserting seamer
Thousands of contraband aliens ship
on various vessels, then desert upon
arrival. The average is about 4C
a boat.”
Many Loopholes
The new law, Sibray thinks, is full
..‘The biggest is that all students
Qf. typkholes. . ,
dau come into the country without
bend,” he says.
‘Now, a student is anyone who in
going to attend school—and, after t
country’s quota is filled, just about
everybody from that country be
comes a student.
“Al! we can do with travelers if
to use our own discretion. An alien
applies for admittance, satys he is a
traveler and that he is returning tc
his own country in a few months.
If he look's like a bona fide trav
diet we let him in.
? '-‘‘A’’d' once in, he usually stays in.
‘One English woman, denied ad
mission, went up to Canada ano
came bad: on a sight-seeing tour t<
Niagara Falls. She didn’t even
carry a handbag. We couldn’t very
well refuse her a look at the Falls
but once in she mad e for the inter
ior.”
Sibray sees two solutions to the
problem—increasing the border pat
rol and enlarging the interior force.
A wife is a great comfort to her
husband during those dist rcssin..i
times a single man never has.
THIS WOMAN'S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Truman, Minn. “ I was badly run
down and had pains in my side and
lllilllllllllillllin i back J sometimes!
yiinUtiHlUyilll couldn’t hardly
I niove ;,r<)il,; d in
IgIMBFIBMM bed. My husband
'w? i K ' >t me Lydia «d.
S, Sail Pinkham’s Vcge-
IjT ■ table Compound,
Illi Wl and aftertaking it
HP* - owll i was so
||> k better I could do
||gk a!! niy work “Kain-
1 do my house-
have a gar-
SsSSSSSBsJ den, raise chick
ens, and in harvest time I worked in
the field and helped pick corn. Some
times Ido chores and milk. I took the
Vegetable Compound before and after
my four-months-old baby was born,
and it has always helped rfie wonder
fully. I believe there is no better
medicine made for women, and I hope
every woman will give it a fair trial. ”
—Mrs. August R. Wiederhoet, R.
No. 2, Box 81, Truman, Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles so
common to their sex should give Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
fair trial.
The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has relieved women of such
troubles for the past fifty years. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
If You Are Going to
Florida
To visit or to invest,
phone I 79. Ask for Mr.
Bowden.. Information
freely and . cheerfully
given.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
AU ENS HERDED LIKE CATTLE IN HAVANA
TO AWAIT SMUGGLING INTO THE U. S.
( ' '
L, W' ,<®
■ vi- IH-W A
MF ’ WMP' "A
& .Tr-m- aa
w_ —_Lj . Iftwwsji |Br
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j 7l 1L mV if x
The story of Cuba’s smuggled
aliens in pictures. Upper left is
Animas street in Havana where
headquarters of the smuggling
gang is located. On the right are
aliens earning their livelihood un
til it is their turn to be smug
gled into the United States. Be
low are shown schooners of the
type used to smuggle rum and
aliens. .
FACULTY OF AGGIE
GUESTS OF CIVITANS
BARNESVILLE, July 22—The
Civitau club of Barnesville, enter
tained the faculty and students of
.he teachers’ institute, which is be
mg held at’the Sixth District A. &
.■■l. school, with a barbecue ’dinner
Friday evening. About 150 were
present.
B. H. Hardy, president of the
Civitan club, told teachers that the
entertainment was an expression of
the appreciation of the people of
he city for the spk-nditi work they
are doing. ' ,
You can’t always take a man at'
-i is face value because some are two
faced.
When you crave A long cool drink,
be sure it’s Tetley’s, iced, with -
tangy lemon and a bit of sweet.
Orange Pekoe Tea
India, Qeyton and Java blend “IXO
GIFTS
A nice watch for a lady or gentleman is a gift that
is appreciated, and is a pleasure and service to their owners
They will be of use for a life time. See our line before buy
ing. .
' Phone lj£t>
- Americus jewelry co.,
Wallis Mott, Manager.
ALLEGED CONFESSION
NOW DENIED BY WARE
NEW YORK, July 22. —Milton
Ware, avicsted in Newark last night
on a charge of assault on a young
boy there is said by the jailer there
to have confessed to the murder of
Francis McDonnell, 8-year-cld son
of a policeman, whose mutilated
body was found in a lonely spot on
Staten island last Tuesday.
Questioning by two New York de
| tectives is said to have brought out
an acknowledgement of the confes
sion but a denial of its truth. Ware
'said he had been prompted to make
the confession because of the stories
which he had read concerning thj
McDonneil murder’.
HAROLD BROWN IS
YOUNG EAGLE SCOUT
THOMASVILLE, July 22—Har
old (Brown, of this city, said to be
the youngest eagle scout in the
-United States, has passed his 22d
merit test. Twenty-one merit tests
are required 'for the eagle scoutship,
this is the highest honor that can
be awarded a scout.
Young Brown is only 12 years of
age and statistics from headquarters
show that he is the youngest eagle
scout in the United .States?, He is
one oi tnree eagle scouts- in Thomas
ville, his brother. Winstead Brown,
and Allen Futch being the otlrei
two. ■
wvwvww.
t\A ‘ MY FATHERS J
X ARE COMING OUT! /
J * ✓ iff* J* 1 A
Doni Worry! J .
Chowder Will Supply s
New Ones Quickly
Now is the, time to start feeding plenty of
Chicken Chowder. It’s the protein feed that
makes new feathers in a hurry. It’s the feed
that means heavy winter laying. It’s the
feed that means more money from your poul
try. Phone us today.
Smith Grocery Co.
Distributors, ‘Phone 140 Americus, Ga.
SH E A F F ERC
"LIFE-TIME PENCILS’®
Loads from the tip in 1 5 seconds and cannot
clog or jam. Prices from $! .00 to $ 10.00.
Unconditionally Guaranteed.
THOS. L.BELL
See Our Window Display
PAGE THREE
BENEFIT HUSICAtAT
FIPSI 08. .
Miss Hazel Sweat, Mrs. Melva
Clark Helt and Mrs. Robert ~ ,
Sweat to Present Program
■ - *-i
Il is .announced today that <- ■
mir ieal program wiii oe presented
urn Friday evening, July 25, in the i
dining hall of First Methodist ■<•
church as a benefit for the built!-: ' s
ing fund of that cc-.grep.ation. The--
artists who will participate in the- ■
program are Miss Hazel Sweat, Mrs <■ •
Melva Clark’ Holt and Mrs. Robfiru >
Sweat/ Miss Sweat ■is a violinist
of ability, while Mrs. Holt’s vocal
accomplishments are well known ■
throughout this section, and Mrs.
Sweat will be accompanied through
out the program. ’
The program in full
is as follows:
I—HungarV. . Rnapsedy-Houser
2'-—(a) “Serenade”—Schubert
(b) “SouVenir”—Drdla
(c) “On Wings of Song”—Men
delssohm
3 (a) Prelude [A Cycle of
Life)—Renaid.
(b) A Birthday—Woodman.
Melva Clark Holt.
4 (a) A Flower of Italy—A.
D’agestine.
(b) Barcerole—Offenbach
5 Scehe De Ballet—De Bericb. ,
PECK SECURED AS
RYLANDER ORGANIST
Manager Herring of the Ryland- ’
er theatre, announced ioday the
addition of John E. Peck to the
Rylander staff as organist. Mr. "
Peek, who is personally known and
recommended by Manager Herring ”
is an organist of experience, hav- 7
ing played in the largest motion
picture houses in Birmingham and
other Alabama cities, and his ac
quisition by the Rylander, Manag
er Herring says, insures the highest
quality of music there hereafter.
MAN WHO ROCKED
BOAT IS DROWNED
FAYETTEVILLE ,N. G.„ July 22. '
—Willard F. Tllis, 22, motion pic- -j
ture operator of tfiis .city, was
drowned in Beayqr Lajcj- ..gix miles-, ...
west of here, last night when lie
roiked the boat in which he with
Werth and John Campbell were row- ■,
ing. • ' -MX.?-
John Campbell-saved-his brother
Werth, who could not swim, and cal
led to Ellis to hold to the overtum 1 -". 1
ed boat until he could return for
him. However, when Campbell
came back to had'gone ’’
under. 1
Ellis’ body wag recovered! Ibis
morning after fivq hb'iiA of,4aarthi■
All wild flowers fade quftly, ex
cept the blooming idiots.
Catarrhal Deafness
is often caused by aminflamed condition
Os the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever. ■ ,>
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE yAjl
do what we claim for It—rid your systerti ,
ol Catarrh or Deafness caused by'
Catarrh.
by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
