Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
OFFICIALS HAVE LOCATED UN
DERGROUND ROUTE. A “MAS
TER SCHEME.”
TACOMA, Wash.—Assertion that
an “underground system by which
t¢housands of Japanesse are smug
gled into the United States yearly”
has been located, was made here to
day by Representative Albert John
son, chairman of the house subcom
mittee, which met today to look into
Japanesse @ackivities in the north
west.
“We have found that the Japanese
underground system begins at Yoka
homa,” he said. “From thence it
leads to Honolulu and extends across
the Pacific to Guyamas on the Gulf
of California.
“Here, either by water or across
the border, the Japanese invaders afe
smuggled into the United States. A
perfect system of escort has been es
tablished whichh takes care of the de
tails of the smuggling. Mexican
guards are known to have been brib
ed with $lO at the United States
Mexican border. The same system of
escort hass been established, both at
Yokahoma and Honolulu.
“Once the Japanese is smuggled
into California he is taken in tow By |
some member of the Japanese associ- |
ation, branches of which are in Ore- |
gon and Washington. He is taken to |
the bank and his credit established
bv a substantial deposit. |
CAPITAL CITY
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Dry Cleaning
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what you havel
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J\ quality suits and
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| frocks and save
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CAPITAL CITY
Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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for farm engines, tractors, and :
easy starting ignition on Fords ~
THERE'S a fresh snap and go— A Single D? Battery of
a swifter, more vigorous kick to 3to 12 Cellpower
the piston—the instant you hook a Packed with P crammed with vital-
Columbia Hot Shot Dry Battery to :Zo;v::l:x(:;l: fi‘:ll f'f s P—:ngff' b"hgyéfl;
your gas_qline engigc. you never boliw«{‘:u pouim o
5 Dawson Auto Accessory Company
Dawson Hardware Company Jennings Electric Company
- Fahnestook Spring Clip Binding Posts on Columbia Qell No. 6, No Extra Ohargg
Bl gRe e Hot.g“’t
Columbia vi%: Dryßatteries
l “Then he goes out into the vine
l_vards or into the agricultural dis
tricts and hides for five years. At
the expiration of this time he comes
out of seclusion. If he is questioned
by the government authorities as to
his residence here he can quickly
establish this by taking the author
ities to the bank, where five years
befoye he made his first deposit.
This establishes his bona fide resi
dence of five years as required by
the statute.
“The Japanese association in the
various citiess make no record for
government observation of any
of these-unlawful entries into the
country,” he continued. ,
“We have found the records con
fusing as to the numbers of Jap:
anese in the United States. As a mat
ter of fact, it would be impossible
for the United States to take a cor
rect census of the Japanese popula
tion, because the census takers could
not locate all the Japanese here.
“These Japanese asssociations pro
tect their countrymen who are smug
gled in and we know it to be a fact.
lT_he United States authorities are
| perfectly cognizant of a route of |
’ this underground system of unlawful!
transportation and will do something |
| at once.” i
LONG, LOST FAREWELL
.
! ITISTO “OLD JORDAN"
Cuba Gets Famous Distillery and
100,000 Gallons of Whisky From
Kentucky Warehouse
Announcement has been ‘made in
Harrodsburg, Ky., of the sale of the
old Jordon distillery, of that city, and
400,000 gallons of whiBky to George
Lee and other New York capitalists
for $769,347.
The distillery building will be dis
mantled and the machinery and equip
ment will be taken to Cuba and set up,
again for the manufacture of fire wa
ter to gladden the hearts of thirsty
tourists. No decision has been' reach
ed vet as to the disposition of the
whisky. :
|SUGAR TOURS 9,000 MILES
| FROM CUBA.TO CHICAGO
Long Trip, Three or Four Profits and
Vicissitudes of Handling Are
the Causes of High Prices. :
Chicago is approximately 1,400
miles from Cuba—as a crow flies.
{ But Cuba is_approximately 9,000
{ miles from Chicago—as sugar flies.
In that geographical tangle, Mr. Ul
timate Consumer, lies an explanation
of the price you have to pay at the
corner grocery for sugar.
When Chicago wholesalers buy di
rectly from Cuban sugar ¢rowers and
federal authorities prevent specula
tion the sweetening of your morning
coffee costs you about 9 cents a pound.
But just now Chicago wholesalers are
buyving their sugar from Canadian
dealers, who received it from English
brokers, who exported it from Cuban
| plantations.
| Three or four profits, a 9,000-mile
| tour and the vicissitudes of frequent
'handling make the sugar cost the deal
ler 30 instead of 7 or 8 cents a pound.
| Stanley Clare, collector of customs
lat Chicago, threw light on the sugar
question when he announced that 4,-
000,000 pounds of sugar had been im
ported from Canada in recent weeks.
| Virtually all of the can sugar now
I reaching Chicago comes from Cuba
'!\'ia England and Canada, the collector
| said.
i
ENTRIES FOR STATE |
1
|
PRIMARY HAVE CLOSED
!
CONTEST FOR SEVERAL STATE
HOUSE OFFICERS, AND FOR |
UNITED STATES SENATOR. !
ATLANTA.—The entry of candi
dates in the democratic state prima
ry on September Bth closed Sunday
at 12 o'clock. Hiram L. Gardner,
secretary of the state committee, an
nounces that the following candi
dates have paid assessments, and
their names will appear on the ballot:
For -United States Senate—Sen
ator Hoke Smith, John R. Cooper,
Hugh M. Dorsey, and Thomas E.
Watson.
For Governor—Thomas W. Hard
wick, John N. Holder and Clifford
Walker.
For Atorney General—George B.
Davis and George Napier.
For Comptroller General—Wil
liam A .Wright, .
For State Treasurer—W. J. Speer.
For Commissioner of Agriculture |
—J.J. Brown.
For Secretary of State—S. G. Me-
Lendon and Claude A. West.
For Railroad Commissioner—Paul
B. Trammell and W. Trox Bankston.
For Prison Commissioner—E. L.
Rainey.
For Pension Commissioner—J, W.
Lindsey.
For Superintendent of Education
—M. L. Brittain.
For Commissioner of Labor, ete.—
H. M. Stanley. |
Far Supreme Court—Walter F'i
George, H. Warner Hill, both unop
posed.
For Court of Appeals—Alex Steph
ens, unopposed; O. H. D. Blood
worth, opposed by W. H. Dorris;
Charles A. Smith, opposed by B. H.
Hill.
Convention in Macon.
The primary will be held on Wed
nesday, Sept. Bth. The state conven
tion will be held in Macon on a date
to be named by the sub-committee
of the state ‘committee. Should
a runover .primary for senator or
governor or both be necessary, un
der the provisions of the primary
law, the same will be held on Wed
iesday, October 6. The law requires
that the suecesssful candidates for
senator and governor shall receive a
majority of the county unit votes, In
the event of more than two candi
dates running for these offices, and
no candidate should receive a major
ity of the county unit votes in the
first primary, then the law requires
a second primary on the date above
named.
To carry a county does not require
a majority of the popular votes, un
der the primary law. Where more
than two candidates are running for
an office the one who leads the
ticket in a county carries that coun
ty. But the successful candidate
must carry a majority of county unit
votes'to win the nomination.
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
Says About Rat Poison,
“Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing
with other food. You don’t have, to
dirty your hands, it's the best for
household use.” Try RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, 35¢, 65¢, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Dawson Hardware
Co. and Crcuch Bros.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
COW WEARS PANTALETTES
TO CONSERVE MILK SUPPLY
Prominent Democratic Lady Thus Be
| decks Her Kine,
Mrs. George Bass, national chair
man of the democratic committee, has
a cow on her farm at Manitowac,
Wis., that, when conditions were pro
pitious, gave a heavy milk yield.
When Mrs. Bass visited the farm re
cently she found the cow a nervous
wreck, due to the attacks of flies and
other insects. :
Mrs. Bass designed, cut and made
pantalettes for “Dolly,” who, to show
her gratitude, came back with a big
supply of rich, foamy milk.
DUCKS FALL INTO CRACKS
CAUSED BY DRY SPELL
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—Farmers in
this county are fencing in young tur
keys. ducks and chickens in small
pens to prevent them from falling into
large cracks in the soil, caused by the;
extremely long dry spell. Sangamon
county fi'as had no rainfall for ap
proximately twg months, and cracks‘
three and four = inches wide have ap
peared in the ground.
RUB-MY-TISM 1S A GREAT
PAIN KILLER. IT RELIEVES
PAIN AND SORENESS CAUSED
3Y RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,‘
SPRAINS. ETC.—Adyv. |
Of Modern Farming and Harvesting Implements
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BENTHALL--A PEANUT PICKER THAT PAYS |
for itself. Sturdedly built on correct principles, economical and easy to operate---
standing the gaff of the hardest days work' and turning out a superior product.
Benthall Peanut Pickers save the cost of extra help, and eliminate all loss ex
perienced by hand picking. :
B R
' We Carry in Stock a Compiete Line of Repairs
and Parts For Any Implement We Sell
We Recommend The
Z Type Fairbank-Morse Engine
.11-2 t 0 300 H. P.
FOR GENERAL FARM USE This Engine is most
economical and trouble proof, and will stand years of
1 hard use.
- s *‘: S " 'Saves Time
Examlne the many %l Horses. and®
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Special Features 3 e
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Simplestfn Construct NGNS .
¢ i Construction { i< : LS \,A‘-‘ 1‘ v < B
| Most Powerful Catter L .\%f}&. "@ :
Eaies to Operale \; ’;l./ e int §
Lightest Draft , NWURY. o/ 5 G
Needs Fewest Repairs ™ WA ' nfi; By
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36 Years’® Service and Satisfaction
Flexible Cutter Bar—The Adriance Cutter Bar follows uneven land.
The coupling frame hinges are in exact line and swing like a door—no binding.
The bar can be folded over the tong:ie when not in use,
Knif Starts Instantly---The clufch is on the high speed shaft—thus
starting the knife instantly and avciding clogging. The driving pawls are also
spaced so that they start initantly. .
Visible Driving Pawls-Arein plain sight where you can always see if they
are working right. No danger of spoilinga whole wheel as with the enclosed kind.
Automatic Spring Draft--Prevents the driver, tesm and mower from §
being injured when striking an obstruction.
Runs Easy—Roller Bearings on the main axle, and the level crank shaft
with bronze composition bearings, make the Adriance run easy and last long.
Come and examine this Mower for yourself and note the wide driving
wheels, thorough construction, easy method of lining up the bar, and the renew
able wearing p%ates in the knife head.
FOR SALE BY
:MINER DREW $602 AS JULY’S PAY.
A coal miner in Somerset, Pa., drew
15602.67 as pay for 26 eight and one
‘half hour working days in July.
SPECALIST’S PRESCRIPTION
PREVENTS COMPLICATION.
In telling of the accident to his
horse Mr. Luther Carmen of Valley
Park, Mo., stated: ‘‘My horse fell
down and cut his knees all up. I
dresssed them with Dr. LeGear’s An
tiseptic Healing Powder and they are
healing fine. It is a wonderful rem
edy for healing sores on horses.”
Mr. Carmen is simply voicing the
sentiments of hundreds of others
who feel that having Dr. LeGear’s
personal prescriptions on hand at
all times is nearly as good as having
Dr. LeGear where they could reach
him in a few minutes.
Wounds and sores must be taken
‘care of immediately. Get a can of
Dr. LeGear’s Antiseptic Healing
Powder from your dealer. Dust on
enough of it to cover the wound or
sore, It forms a protection against
insects and infection and promotes
healthy healing.—Dr. L. D. LeGear
Med. Co. St. Louis Mo.
SHIELDS-GEISE COMPANY
~ DAWSON, - GEORGIA
=
For Re-Election
as
Judge of the Court of Appeals
OF DeKALB COUNTY
SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Judge Smith should be re-elected because:
1. He is in every way qualified to fill the office,
2. He resigned the judgeship of the Stone Mountain
* Circuit to accept the place he now occupies.
8. His service on the circuit bench gave him the ex
ll))ericl:lnce needed to fill the place on the appellafe
ench. ' RCBPE N,
4. He is serving only the unexpired term of the la.
mented Judge Wade, and should haye the chance {p
prove his fitness and ability.
5. His opponent had-a place as judge of the Court of
Appeals and voluntarily gave it up to accept a place
paying more money.
VWAGONS
One and Two Horse
SUNNY SOUTH and JOHN DEERE WAGONS are
made especially for use in this section, For Cotton,
Peanuts, Corn and Fertilizer hauling. They are made
of the best thoroughly seasoned Oak and Hickory and
are tested to stand the heaviest strain
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THE ROYAL and ROYAL JUNIOR HAY PRESSES
are considered the best on the market. Combined simpli
city, strength, large capacity and light draft make them
the ideal Hay Press. “Save your hay, with a Royal.”
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920