About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1924)
PAGE SIX GUY BRTEIHW WILL NOT BE IT OSER Great Film Did Not Arrive, and Substituted for Friday and Saturday The management of the Rylander theatej announces in this issue of I the Tittes-RecQi’der that ‘Gold Mud-J ness’ trie -pidfure featuring Guy I Bates Post. the noted actor, has been cancelled out, and Babbitt,, a pic ture taklden from the book* of the same name by Sinclair Lewis, Au thor of 'Main Street,’ sugstituted The management announced that it regretted very much Having to cancel Gold Madness out, but as sures his patrons the ‘Babbitt’ will prove very interesting and enter taininjg having to deal with the rc mancepf a respectable business man of America, who falls into the snare of an adventuress, but who lai er finds that ‘Romance’ after all was in his own home, and he didn’t know it. TAX SWINDLERS DRIVE POLES ACROSS FRONTIER WARSAW, Sept. 23. (A. P.) Its suspicions; having been aroused by the -abnormally small income re turns filepl by some important con cerns th polish Upper Silesia, the government sent a special mission RYLANDER THEATER Friday and Saturday It is with a great deal of regret that we notify our i patrons that through unavoidable circumstances, we are not able to show — | J } ; i GUY BATES POST - | i \ 1 —in— > | i “GOLD MADNESS” Today and tomorrow, as advertised in yesterday’s Times*- Recorded But, through good fortune, we are able to pre sent for your approval, “BABBITT,” a picture that will prove very entertaining and interesting. S . t —THE MANAGEMENT. | ■ih— in— iwwi ■ muni u Miitii miniL aaar? PRESENTS “BABBITT” - ... - By SINCLAIR LEWIS -I X C’-Ca Author of “Main Street” Main Street described the life of the small town; Babbitt, the life o f the average go-getter business man in the aver age large town of America. With Willard Lewis, Carmel " Myers, Mary Alden, Cissy Fitzgerald, Raymond Fitzger ald, Raymond McKee, Dale Fuller. —————— Laughs, Giggles’ ’neverything, a p rogram full of fun and pep. If you don t laugh it won’t be the pictur e’s fault! You’ll regret missing this picture if you don’t see it! The romance of a respectable £ Zippy ’ Peppy Pictu , re ' R ab ? ut man who suddenly shied from wherein it is shown that Ro the traces of responsibility. mance. Drama and Comedy are 7 " found in unexpected places. picture with real live pushing A picture you will not forget! gb-getter of a business man for One that comes once in a life- T°’ time” f _ IS RESPECTABILITY A VIRTUE OR r 4 . A WEAKNESS? JACK DEMPSEY TELEPHONE GIRL , World’s Heavyweight Champ Himself SERIES Th one of a series of pictures show here each Comical Entertaining Friday. £ • . ■ y You’d Enjoy It! Buy Rylander Coupon Books $3. 00 for $2.00. On sale at the Box - Office and Ame ficus Drug Cwnpany.,.. * to make investigations on the spot. It was disclosed that two indus trial firms had carried duplicate set: of books, one secret and the other public. One concern reported a taxable income of 150,000,000 zlotys, while the hidden books show ed it should have reported 600,000,- 000. The fines to be imposed will reach 5,000.000 zlotys. Some -ar rests have been made but the di rectors of the two companies have escaped to Germany. I CHANG’S PLANES BOMB PEKINGESE TOKIO, Sept. 25.—(8y The sociated Press.) —A communique is sued by Chang Tso-Lin, the Man churian leader at war with the cen tral government at Peking, declar ed his air forces bombed the enemy’s headquarters at Shanhaikwan yes terday morning, destroying a hotel in which the headquarters is located and killing many, according to the Nichi Michi’s Mukden corespondent. The communique also claims that Manchurian air plaries bombed a train arriving at Shanhaikwan from Peking, wounding several d fthe passengers. The Hochi’s Mukden correspondents says Chang’s first nrmy, composed mostly of Mongo lian troops, drove back the centra! government’s troops near Shanhai kwan on the Chihli-Manchurian bord er. A special dispatch to the Kobusai Mews aeenmy from Mukden quotes one of Chang's staff officers as say ing that the Manchurian leader has Uncles Sam’s Mightiest and Newest 'C I < X ■ - Uv 1 X J . \ i? If Uttwa ■ X s&s F X .... I I.’. ■ Windows three miles away rat tled when Uncle Sam tested his newest ard mightiest guns at Fort Tilden, Long Island. Upper pic ture shows one of the big guns firing, and was taken just before the force of the explosion threw the cameraman on his back. Low er picture reveals the size of the shell used, and the detail of the breech. eighteen air planes at the front with more than 1,000 bombe, including •100 pound ones. He said hundreds were killed when the train was bomb ed at Shanhaikwan yesterday. Thir teen air planes taking part in the raid. „ _j THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEI* A vrtYvs-y- / t=! =~ ' ZLZL-J DAVIS AGAIN HITS SPECIAL PRIVILEGE Crowd of 20,000 Cheers Demo cratic Nominee as He Makes Short Stop At Home CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 26. —ln a brief address here before a crowd of 20,000 persons, John W. Davis democratic candidate for pres: dent, urged voters to choose che “road of equity and of special privi lege to none.” Davis was introdue?d Dy William A. McCorkle, former governor of West Virginia. He was given an enthusiastic reception. Speaking under a strain, with a damaged voice, Davis quoted the line sos the poet: “Breathes there a man with soul so dead,” and allud ed to his fir.-t visit to Charleston, when he came as a green member of the statelegisiaturCf, He asked that the people return to the government of “Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland, Washington to lead us out of the wilderness.” “I have coiue here for several reg-, sorts,” he sai.’. “One of them was to answer the runioi- that'Thad dis appeared from the campaign. As far as that is concerned, there is only one candidate who has adopted a policy of silence. It seems that there is one of the candidates who wants the record of his party re membered. The other wants it for gotten.” Davis said that the republican par ty has been a “great creator of poe tical scarecrows.” He referred to the “bloody shirts” and “the panic,” and said the late- bogey is the claim that there is a “red neck” or a bal- / bh / / /// > - When Madam buys a new dress, or perhaps a coat’, quite nat urally she wants to have her entire costume in harmony. A pair of ho.-e can either complete the costume, or it can irar and throw it into discord. When in search of the right color, come to the Fashion Shop, w- carry a complete range of colors, at all times. Below we list a few of them A Wide Range of Colors J an Bark Airedale Jack Rabbit t Racquet Gun Metal Havana Peach Blonde Lnghah lan Brown White Bj ac k Boul Grey Nude Beaver Fawn •» And many others. Your inspection of our large stock of Drcwet, Coats, and oth er requisites for fashionable dras» ig cordially invited at all time* New shipment* arrive daily from the fashion centers. 7he Fashion Shop X E. HIGH TOWKR, Twa. J.cliMm Str..t (( AMERICUS, GA. ' | 111 U RLLETE MPS I [ILIFBPSIICBUPT; Wisconsin Senator More Deter- I mined Than Ever to Stump 1 Western State in October WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. ' Aroused by the court decision bat- , ring electors pledged to him from the ballot in California, Senator La Follette, independent presidential candidate, made plans Thursday to * conduct a vigorous personal cam- i paign in that state. I . In a formal statement Senator La Follette said that California voters . “can still register their support of independent progressive candidacy by voting for the progressive elec tors named on the socialist ticket, to vote for electors named on an in dependent ticket.” The statement was issued after the senator had received telegrams relative to yesterdaf’s decision of the California supreme court from Rudolph Spreckles, his western cam paign manager, and Frank Haven although they would have preferred I ner, California state manager, and after the situation had been discuss ed bv the candidate with several of his advisers here. The word went out from La Fol lette headquarters that the court’*- action had served to make the Wis consin senator more determined than ever to invade California dur ing October, and it was said that h's itinerary, which will be announced shortly, would call for addresses Dy him in several California cities. shevist around each corner with a bomb in his hand.” ' ••• f ß | Qay afternoon, 'i 9Ji 1 T 1 PLANES WILL NOT ~ DIEPLACE SHIPS Experts Say Aviation Will Not Take Place of Strong Navy BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Has aviation reached a stage to make a strong navy any less important than it was? In the last few days the sugges tion has been made that it has. The suggestion came from the White House. Government experts are very back ward about taking issue with the president. But among themselves —the idea's too ridiculous for words, practically all of them say. Here and there, perhaps some out and out aviation fanatic may hold otherwise, but he’s a hard fanatic to find, even in aviation circles. ♦ » » That aircrafts are important as naval auxiliaries is agreed. It is conceded readily that a war fleet without them would be at a tr em en duos di sad vantage—probabl y a fatal disadvantage—against anoth er fleet adequately equipped with such auxiliaries. “But to campare a battleship and an aeroplane, as weapons,” to quot ? an officer who holds an important Navy Department post, “is lik<> comparing a automobile with a piece of pie. They’re unrelated, en tirely. One’s for one thing, the oth er’s for another. There’s nothing interchangeable about them.” ♦ » • “For purely defensive purpose:,” went on this authority, “aircraft, in sufficient numbers might do. “But if ever the United States has trouble with any foreign country, naturally we will want to carry our campaign to the latter’s shores, to sweep enemy commerce from ths ocean, and to protect our own. “How could we reach the waters of any overseas foe without war shins? “We certainly couldu’t do it with airplane-carrying vessels, for if they were unprotected bv war ships the enemy would sink them as soon as they put tosea. “Dirigibles may serve the purpose Let Kellogg’s Bran free your children from that dangerous disease—constipation Children are subject to constipation. In the excitement of play, they neg lect themselves and foster this dread disease. Moro than forty other diseases can be traced to constipation. Don’t delay. Begin at once to cleanse their systems of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg’s Bran sweeps the intestine clean—and purifies it. It drives out the poisons which undermine your children’s health. It makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled, is guaranteed to bring results if eaten regularly, or your grocer will return your money. It is guaranteed because it is ALL bran! Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effec tive. Kellogg’s Bran is recommended by doctors everywhere—they know from experience that it brings results. Ct^SS/FleZ>A p S FOR SALE LIKE GRAPHS! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles.—-13-26t ONION Sets and Abruzzi Seed Rye; fresh Fall stock Garden and Farm Seed. T. J. Wallis, Garden and Farm Seed Dept.—2s-tf. NICE Tinder Beef roast, 15c and 20c pound. Bragg's Market. —25-2 t FOR SALE—Dahlias and other cut flowers. Mrs. B. I. Mize, phone 403.—24-3 t FOR SALE—I 924 Ford touring car six months old; good condi tion. Crabb’s Service Station. —24-ts FOR SALE—Art square, refrigera tor and living room tables. Alton Cogdell.—23-tf. * FOR SALE—I6O acres farm, Ogle thorpe road, near Ellaville. Ex cellent dwelling house, four rooms, kitchen. One tenant house; partly fenced. Easy tern-.s to quick pur chaser. H. D. Burt, Ellaville —22-6 t FURNITURE FOR SALE—Ameri can walnut 7-piece bed room suit slightly used, and new walnut break fast room suit. Call at Gyles-An drews F urniture C0.—24-4t FOR SALE—Exquisite Dahlias. Mrs. W. H. Bowers. Phone 249. —26-2 t DRINK Mi-Grape in bottle sc. —l3-26t LOST AND FOUND LIKE GRAPES! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles.—l3-26t FOR RENT—My home 601 Han cock avenue. W. B. Worthy, Jr. I » —25-ts CHOICE variety Vegetables to select from. Phone 181. Bragg’s Market.—2s-2t iv a vrirp . pj, .young auui, iouu and board with private family. Write giving terms to Times-Re czier.—26-31 if the time ever comes when one of them can transport several thousand men, but that time isn’t nere yet and it’s unlikely it ever will be. “Neither is it likely we ever shall see the day when an aeroplane can fly oversea, operate and retuv i without lanuing. “Such voyages as the round-the world flight, made during favoratl-; weather, from well-equipped base to well-eqqipped base, at conveni ent intervals, is one thing, “A trans-ocean flight by a 'great fleet of planes would be altogether - D a different matter. How many, such planes, taking off from New York or San Francisco, ever would reach the European or Asiatic coast!” ♦ * * It isn’t even certain,” continue] the officer, “that planes would be cheaper than surface men-o-war. “The ordinary military plan*! costs about $12,000. “With good luck, no accidents, its life is abcut a month, or 75 flying hours. / “The life of a battleship, costing $8,000,000 or $10,000,000, is about 10 years. “A $12,00,000 plane must be re placed 120 times in 10 years at a total cost of $1,440,000. And no body will argue that a single plane is the equivelentt, of a battleship. One hundred would be more like a fair comparison.” ATLANTA MAN WINS IN PRIMITIVE BATTLE ATLANTA, Sept 26—A primitive battle in which a man, with only his bare hands, vanquished two feroci ous wolves, was revealed when J. V. Camp, animal keeper at Grant Park Zoo, came to a local hospital for treatment. Camp was in the cage of the wolves to give them food when he was attacked by both amimals. For sometime he fought the infuriated beasts with his naked fists as they attempted 1o get a hold on him with their pow erful yellow fangs, finally stunning one with a blow from his fist. Fighting the other as he retreated, he stagggered to the door and es caped, suffering a severely lacerated hand. One of the wolves has since died an dan examination by state physicians revealed evidence of hy dorphobia. The other wolf has been ordered killed. Have your children eat it regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chr onio cases, with every meal. They will like its wonderful,,nut-like flavor—so dif ferent from common brans which are most unpalatable. As a cereal, with milk or cream, they will enjoy Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in delicious muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every package But start them eating Kellogg's Bran to-day. Start every member of your family eating it. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creek and is served in indi vidual packages by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at your restaurant. x is sold by all grocers./ MISCELLANEOUS AMERICUS BUSINESS' COLLEGE Fall term opens Sept. Ist, Misa Lillian Braswc’l, Prop. Personal in structors. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling, Mathematics, Commercial Law, Penmanship. Positions guaran teed. Phone 117, P. O. Box 254. FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts FRESH Spareribs and Pork Chops, 20c and 28c pound, at Bragg’s Market.—2s-2t WANTED—Position as bookkeeper by married lady of experience. Address Bookkeeper, Times-Record er, Americus, Ga. —26-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —Small 5-rom residence Forrest street. See George M. Bragg.—2-ts. FOR RENT Eighty acre farm; well improved; suitable for cot ton or live stock. Two miles from Americus. O. W. Caswell, Box 2, Rout 8.—25-3 t FOR RENT—Apartfhent 207 East Church street. Phone 309. —24tf 4 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur nished 4-room apartment with private bath and porch; first floor. 320 So. Lee street, or phone 765. —lB-tf FOR RENT—House on Hampton street. Immediate possession. Will Dudley. Phone 319.—24-3 t APARTMENT FOR RENT Two large rooms and kitchenette with private bath. Possession at once. H. C. Davis, phone 763.—24-ts FAT Broilers and Fryers, 33c and » 35c pound. Bragg’s | . .. . - • —i— The price of raw sugar is up, per haps due (0 some raw deal,
