davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

~. a<..xA,..os O&8
=
,ke c.sainx~ ..a r.4ac~ and a..sne,
sna a..c.ex. = ~ rsp,nx an
t1.eate~u. c.rrl<.n. ana t.hasan~ a
49,. a<s..n<.x clno~>s aa,a
~. .-.A..~ - an. u.., .,,.,
.........~, 80 h>....r ......,. -.
,-.....x..tts ..r..-<.>r,.x - e~t1,nr a&4k
ana she .fr~>t az franehi@~ rulssne
thr>encA th~ n,<ln>ien. and ! ne~ am
~rat.<n tarnln< frem q hre~n <i.n<
A ! ~A.f< stuns frnt aSe. wasi.lns
ton axenn< n..s shave jefferson <<ae@
aet~a ana s,snpur1 Into .,>ray. 10 l.cf~
h<r1n 10 ~.sfe fr~a esnpfy ulnaa~S
,,oors sarred .,ns of plumh. ana finsliy.
nae <hcuI> to ~ cerpse u ,e-seFds,.
the ropsolnx h1nee invaded IN. lu.sxsf
fw ~ n.rhs LAYING : farfiss head
len>>sh ne hlxh. seirlmlncd e,lllnx II
rncaasx d4y<
Al .,xs Wn~hington nrenne. sluls.
ter ioskinx Win ID, f.nat aoor sarslne
a ,.ks = tcssf,.x~ n,nu,h. is Indoor
>hufx,rr e,n<rl Ana ms.k bottles aud
ems a. ,h< ada hc, u alter anss ssrsc
f,>.ss ~ me is.lrer "a ne window
sn.A An i.r<, nsa<.cx. 10 uhna No
s.n~.<,ed AZ two fsv,ea ends which
nuald not neet canduesed a Roonlng
nau<.s-~ Ileht liauxekeering.
+
/ Yoa a. uh..a farh, llous.keenlne IL
A., . r..a stn,. ~ . ,nurlx uinaou
,...s ~ !, w.s, ~, 80, never know
mar. n A. th. 1.Aar,l.sone nni the
,.n.sss haa,s .nos N smash. ara an
,hn.. s,sas !. a. r.n .s.r ma eas ~.
w.u,n xsst us,h she hcassn.xx az
ssxh. ,sa.,.cte.,,,.. sometimes fofr,,
Al .,p a1 ,he "a Men An zach
r,,.,ns a, ,sv...,~h ,,> ,anr h.,ss ~
..t ~ .u.,. u.rsasa,. .s,m.. n,an.
nn~ ~ e..s chIlsssn -, mere no,
tnou,nr NV
49,. . "a, 20 .
,..,., ,..,,a,'.,r~ s..,n.,., ~ .,,ey
...s A ~, s'ssss - r,s- r,'.,,.. ~.
s.~,,s ..n,s ,n.sSr ,.,s,,n. a.,
49, A., s.< 49, ..rs -. s.ch r,x
49,, .~..,., - -, ..',,,. ~ h.v ,,..,,
.na r~ws., s,,, hev hru.. h~,a ava,
frmu her ana ,o.k,rs h.ct Al herself
IN the square of uavy mirror.
fnfo ,he ou,.t ~ SUNDAY morning
show -ciansered church bells rang
roundly. she stood there with her
head cooked 20 the cry. her hair fow.
ion down aud over her bare arms and
mere than ever brilliant IN the muagsr
room with lfs co, ssill awry from her
rislng. table spread With her POOR
odds and ends of toilet aud bowl
and pitcher. Beside II a Tin siop iar.
and besides that her empty telescope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20


~S;ssea-ike sssse.-
lie had gi<en no~. sresd,inx the
Ercat bulk ~ him against the table
and moving toward her hstweca q and
the range
steven
lie veer~i sharply away from the
stove and fo~'srd h~s.
~ces my boy. dye hear, ~ CcS.
yca SIT hint n ~as your foreign
germs cet him. ~ God. or--~
"S;sve.-
He did not ev~n complete th~ r~s-
snr~. but ins,sad feil ss.,hinr. with h!s
face buried in the back ~ a.. rck@s
she had saesf~d and even a. Ae ~
cooled. With her great hgonzs head
flung back frsn HIN and qaixernr
With ertraxe. ~ n the very uIthe< ~
her were unvrcae In spite 30 her. she
yesrnel sowafd h:m. her oosapns<lon
oouing over her l.te uarm waters.
"Srerea she cried. reaching out.
Get my boz. hy Cod: ,oa set hlia-
-Ssessn. you'fe crazy p.sh--r
LAX w re ~.lsslfss. faisllg ~
hena from his arms aud ncxaw.lsss her
thneSxA lnslsr1csl eyes ny God. shut
~ or <,i oct shot uri Nv hoy. Gpt
ny boy. dye heafy~ ne r,<c and cane
eraslly toward heF. with his head Cor.
uari TIE 4 bah .nnsln=.
NltA 4 cry that rnNe ssnaspa here
fEvm the primorllai drp.h< NJ her. Aa-
nie hlncudx ieas-ei backward frun
bin. laid hold y a Fa<e that sent tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20


and also asked FOR mail for q.
Daer. Jim White and William G.
Wilson, saying that he had met
the last three named on the street
an dhad been asked bs them 10
get their mail lie was arrested
"Wednesday afternoon and taken
to sapnlpa.
$1,000 or Five Years
Daer faces a charge ~ using
the mails In firtherine \ scheme
10 dcfrsud, according 10 johnson.
The penalty ON convictlon h a
fine Of up to $1,000 or five years
IN the pcniteniisry. OF both.
The letter arrived nj the Day
home last "Wednesday and was
Immediately turned over 10 the
postoffirc inspector. Judge Day
said.
Read i said to have been al
Edna about Two necks, osicnsihly
10 sell al leases.
Read Denies Knowing OF Letter
Read denied any knowledge Of
the letter received by Mrs. Day,
Slick dispatch said, Read de.
clared he had just met White.
Daer and Wilson" short time
before be went to the postoffice
and at ihci rrcqnest asked for
their mail. lie said Dacr told
him TO ask especially in regard q
ia package labeled "mcrehan.
disc. =
Inquiry at the address, given,
1895 West Fourteenth street.
showed that =. ID. Read i~ q ciyil
engineer. who with his family
rooms af that address. lie form
crly worked for the Oklahoma
Gas aud Electric company. Il Is
said. and is now supposed 70 be
at Tulsa or Sapulpa.
John Franklin. owner Of the
house at that address, said Wed
ncsday he knew Of no one named
racr. White or Wilson. and no
person 81 that name has lived at
that address.
Days At Wood Home
Judge and Mrs. Day for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

frir<t ppb'ishe1 IN Th~ usstri~ psiiy
Leader. April ~. fgxzl
No1bsk - c&lL foo sv0tbAl
HsgtToo< 70 ng neLo ~ 1nk
mussD ov kDteArs0~. oaSnnsk.
0kfauQxA. n<mooa nssrntcf
NtNDkn soxuy. oN rnsOAs.
ANIL ~ fDff.
wfsfnK<r. ~ 'resrd a Eisrssies -
tb~ ciy q 1afhrlr. r<he.l plar,ss ssm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
STOP itching SKIN


These is one safe. dependable treat.
mcnt that relieves itching torture and
hat clean<s I'D soothes TIN skln.
Askany druggist fn &c O. 81 hottIe
of zcno ard apply I; as directed. Soon
you VIII find that lritstion<. Pimpirx
Blsckhead< Ecnrsns. Bitches Ring
vcm and Snnilzr skin troubles viii dis
Appear.
zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. Is an that Is needed. fur II
bani<hcs most skin eraptions. makes
The skin soii. smooth ard healthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Nr. Feddie. onIy hearing TIE baby Kind
Of couEhIns--
~wond<r you vouIdn's ask : poos
cd wfdow<r 20 90 along"
~Why. ur. Foddi>. you ,oorrrll
home Gck from the store yesterday
and INN Robbie
lie c(5urk himself resoundinr1y Npon
TIE 90 - suooehe6 hIs fpfr. -
= Do1(d terur< (Iipnlhs
Il IL aked<s 6eFkes o. ~
sGo bsvxn muna<hG
~k<v>r fele beeser = ~ ufe-~
-Deasley says that's what you ~.
van ~ af1er ooo q your bears
n,>l'8 md tI.<s rieht away sens Il
o<es1dinE~
-x~ver feIt b<ftsr . ~ me. 11s
~. the elore conDorrous IKE rd sefer
20. ~ vo1Gla. courrlr1ne -
|ou11 - -11<1rD - crC1D = GlrSo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Judge and Mrs. Day for fh'
past week have been livirg ai th'
home ~ Sam ". Wood Of 2i;
West Twenfy-second street.
We are just visiting ~ th'
home Of an old friend" Jndg.
Day said. We have not moved
ont Of our own home nf all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

. ruidy ,omplcx,cn l's ls
rather rourhIy dressed. according
% the Slick Dispatch, lie u
about is years old. z'irhsl, gray
Ar< wears glasses. He Weighs
about l5o pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Prior 70 using chambcr.sin's Tsh j.
lets. J suffered drcadflily IRON Ind.
gcsf'on Nothing I ate agreed with
me and lost flesh aud ran d~~n In
health. chsmberiain's Tablet
strengthened my digestion ana curos
me OF constipation" writes Ms
George sfroup. solvay. n. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
cur THIS OUT
" ~ woarH NONE :

Cut out Tits sltp. snclote with -
% Foley 4 Co. sSsz Sheffield Ase.
Chloaso. M writing your aame AMI
address clearly. You Win fecelsa IN
return trial package containing fol
eys Honey and Tar COMPOUND Tor
coughs. colds aud eroap. Foley XII.
nsy rllis and foles catha1te Tablets.
sold Everywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
ASHLEY BEGINS HIS SENTENCE
Anderson Man Convicted of Man
slaughter Gets IL Years

Anderson, Sept. 26.-Ernest Ash
ley, convicted of manslaughter on
September 18, in connection with
the killing on August "a, 1920 of
Deputy Arthur Hughes at Honea
Path and sentenced by Judge Mendel
Smith in Sessions Court to a tern,
of IL years as the result Of his Sec
ond trial yesterday afternoon began
the service of his sentence at a
county convict camp. Whether OF
not the appeal to the Supreme Court
has been abandoned could not be as
certained but the beginning Of his
service of the sentence would irdi,
cate as much.
Defense counsel who served no.
tice Of intention to appeal the case
following Ashleys conviction, to,
day stated that nothing definite had
been agreed upon as far as the ap'
peal Is concerned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
POTATO HOUSES BEING BUILT
Work Progressing Rapidly on Both
Sweet Potato Houses.

Work Progressing Rapidly on Both
Sweet Potato Houses.
Wopk is progressing on the sweet
potato storage houses being built by
R. E. Cox on Branch street. The
house is 60x24x12, consisting of two
compartments of 1000 bushel ca.
pacity each, which gives a total
storage capacity of four thousand
bushels.
1t is located so that the filling
can be from Branch street and the
loading of cars for shipment on the
side-track at the rear which extends
up to Longs ginnery.
All the space in this house has
been engaged with the exception of
, room for about one thousand bush
els, which will probably be taken
within the next few days.
This gives Abbeville County a
start in marketing another cash
crop. This means more money in cir
ulation in Abbeville County, which
yill stimulate the various channels
# trade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
THREE MILE LIMIT
WILL BE OBSERVED
Liquor Ships in Touch With Shore
BY Their Own Small Boats
Subject to Seizure.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The cab
met at its meeting today decided to
restrict prohibition enforcement
operations within the three mile
limit at sea except in cases where
ships beyond that limit are in COM
munication with shore through
their own crews and small boats.
Prohibition enforcement officials,
it was said, author1tatively would
be cautioned DO observe this decis-
ion.
The subject Of searches for con.
traband liquor beyond the three
mile limit formed the principal top
ic of discussion before the cabinet
examination of laws authorizing
customs or other operations up to
the twelve mile limit were found
by the presidents advisers to be
out Of harmony with international
Jaw and 1t was held that attempts to
carry out the municipal Law provis'
ions might involve the government
in embarrassments with other coun'
tries.
It was brought out in the cabinet
discussion that In the recent case OF
the British Grace and Ruby, seized
5eyond the three mile limit, the
court held this vessel to have been
within American territorial waters
IN effect since she was in touch with
shore by means. Of her own small
boats. The decision to restrict opera
tions of prohibition enforcement OF
ficials to similar cases beyond the
three mile limit in future therefore
was explained as in line with the
courts action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
PRISONER ESCAPES

J. T. Worley Escapes From Newelrs
Camp Near Honea Path
J. T. Worley, a young white man
convicted at the last term Of Court
for violation Of the prohibition law
and sentenced to serve twelve
months on the County chain gang es-
capped last night from Newelrs
Camp near Honea Path. Worley's
home is in Anderson County near
Barnes station but he was caught
in a raid on still in Abbeville Coun-
ty and sent up from here. He is a
small man, about 25 or 80 years of
age, five feet and three or four
inches tall and weighs about 120
pounds. Sheriff McLane and his
deputies are on the trail Of the es-
capped convict.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
HEAVY DOCKET FOR
OCTOBER TERM COURT
Twenty.one Cases Docketed for Term
of Court Which Convenes Oe-
tober 9th.

Twenty-one cases are docketed ro1
the October term Of Court which con-
venes in Abbeville on the second
Monday, being the 9th day of Octo'
ber. Judge Hayne F. Rice will pre-
side.
The most important case to be
tried will be Mcdonald VS.. Seaboard
Air Line Railway. W. n. Nicholson
of Greenwood and j. Howard Moore
of Abbeville are plaintiffs attorneys
while j. L. Glenn Of Chester and D.
H. Hill Of Abbeville will represent
the defendants. R. F. Mcdonald, of
Donalds, is suing the Seaboard fol
damages in the sum Of $4,000 fol
the killing of his father, W. L. Nc
Donald, a farmer, while in Green
wood Dec. IL, 1921 at the Byrd
street crossing.
Other out of town lawyers having
cases at this term Of court are Bon
ham & Allen, Anderson; Ross &
Owens, Mccormick; G. Harris, An
'derson; ". d. Nicholson, Green
wood; T. Frank Mccord, Greenwood,
and J. L. Glenn, of Chester.
The following cases have been
docketed:
Hamlin vs.. Hamlin; Niles F. Blk
ler Co. VS.. L. C. Martin; Peters In
ternational Shoe Co. vs.. 8. F. Sher-
ard & Co.; Mary Taggart vs. Pearl
n. Beckwith, executrix; Planters
Fertilizer Co. VS.. ". D. Thomas;
Mary T. Hill, Executrk vs.. L. w.
Cox; White, Branch Shelton Hat
Company vs.. G. o. Hall; R. R. Tol-
bert, Jr., vs.. C. J. Rapley; J. R. Winn
VS.. Gregg Loner and Will strawhon;
Red Devil Company Vs. ". a. darrl-
son as City Garage; R. F. Donald,
administrator VS.. S. A. L. Railway
Company and others; Planters Fer
tilizer Works VS.. John Burriss; Far
mers & Merchants Bank VS.. j. K.
Temple; Planters Bank VS.. John A.
Wilson; Bewley Darst Coal Co. VS..
W. NJ. Speer; W. R. Ellis VS.. R. Y.
Simmons; C. L. Bowen VS.. w. NJ.
Bell; F. A. Pruitt VS.. s. A. L. Rail
way Company; Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co. VS.. Bowie Bros; The Coe-
Mortimer Company vs.. W. H. Will
lians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
SPARTANBURG EXPECTS
ABOUT 10000 BALES

'Spartanburg Sept. 2S.-Dry
weather throughout this county is
forcing the cotton crop to open
very rapidly report made from fire.
quent trips through the country are
to the effect that the crop will be
larger than expected few weeks
ago when the boil weevil appeared
to be doing 50 much damage. Many
observers say that at Spartanburs
county will this year gin between
fifty and sixty thousands beles'
The maximum crop in the country
about $4,000 bales, was harvested
two years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
DEATH OF JESSE CROKER

Jesse Crocker, young thirteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Crock
er of Calhoun Falls, died Tuesday
morning Sept. 26, about s o'clock at
the Memorial Hospital Of typhoid
pneumonia. The young boy was
brought to the Abbeville Hospital
about five days ago for treatment.
The remains were carried to his home
in Calhoun Falls yesterday after
noon and funeral services were held
at that place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
SENATOR WATSON
Of GEORGIA IS DEAD
DIED IN WASHINGTON TUESDAY
MORNING FROM AN ACUTE
ATTACK OF ASTHMA-WILL
BURIED IN THOMSON, CA, TO.
MORROW.

Washington, Sept. 26.-United
Estates Senator Thomas E. Watson OF
Georgia, died suddenly at his home
here early today. Death was said to
be due to an acute attack Of astham
from which Senator Watson had
suffered recurrently for some years
Although falling health had in.
terrupted Senator Watson's atten.
dance at senate sessions frequently
in the last several months, he was
in his seat Friday when the senate
adjourned and his friends believed
that he was then showing improve
ment. He was stricken suddenly af.
ter dinner last night and passed
away shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning. He was SO years old.
Members Of the senator's family
and a number Of close friends were
at his bedside when the end came.
Born In Thomson, Ca, In 1856,
Senator Watson grew up and prac-
tieed law there for some years be.
fore entering state politics. After
serving in the Georgia house Of rep
resentatves and later in 1888, as
Observation-Disclosures for the
state, he was elected to congress in
1891 on the populist ticket. After
being defeated on that ticket in the
next two elections he was nominat-
ed as the choice for vice president Of
the st. Louis populist convention
which endorsed William J. Bryan for
president In 1895. Nominated for
president by the peoples party in
1904, Senator Watson conducted an
active campaign to revive the party.
About that time he began the pub
lication Of Tom Watson's Magazine
in New York and a year later un-
dertook the publication Of Watson's
Jeffersonian Magazine which was
continued under the name of The
Weekly Jeffersonian.
The body of the senator will be
taken to his home at Thompson. Ca,
today at 3:15 o'clock. He had al
ready made reservations on train
ready made reservations on a train
leaving at that time to spend the
congressional vacation al lis nome
and Mrs. Watson decided to take the
train that he had planned. The SEN
ator is survived by mis- widow and
two grandchildren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
J. c. cHEATHAM HONORED

J. C. Cheatham has been made
president Of the Abbeville County
Club at Clemson College. The stu
dents are organizing social club by
counties and Mr.. Cheatham has been
honored by being made president
# the Abbeville County Club. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B,
Cheatham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
DR.. ROBT. McNEILL HERE

DR.. Robert McNeill of Danburg, Ga
is in the county to see his father,
William McNeill who in very sick at
his home at Chestnut Hill. DR.. Nc
Neill was in Abbevlle. Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
Greenville Makes Only Half Crop

Greenville; Sept. 23.-Greenville
county will make only a fifty per
cotton crop this year on &C.
count Of boil weevil damage accord.
ing to statement today by County
Agent A. H. Chapman, following an
investigation throughout the county
Only the earlier bolls have yet ma
tured and many of the newer bolls,
while appearing healthy, have been
punctured by the weevil and will
wither, he said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
EXPECT KEMAL|ST
TO ACCEPT TERMS
DANGER OF NEAR EASTERN
WAR NOW THOUGHT TO HAVE
PASSED,-nlPloMATlc DE-
LAYS CAUSE NO SURPRISE
BRITISH STANR READY.

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-omlleS, WhlcI
wreathed Lord Curzon's face as he
departed from the prime ministers
official residence in Downing street
this afternoon after making a de.
tailed report to the cabinet Of his
Paris mission lifted the general
casing up of the tenseness in the
Near East situation as viewed from
the British capital. Everywhere in
official circles there are expressions
of relief that the war cries Of last
week have been replaced by old
school diplomacy, with such an old
hand as Curzon directing British pol.
icy, and although there is no record
that the note has yet been delivered
to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Ma
tionatist leader, it Is intimated that
his refusal to come to terms is ex-
tremely unlikely.
The view is held In authoritative
allied circles that immediate accept
ance would be against Turkish "tard-
ing propensities-" It is said that the
Turk in bal ming automatically OF
otherwise always wants a first offer
made to him. Then he holds the other
to it and angles for further conces-
sions. The allies have made Kemal
Pasha q definite offer Of Constanti-
nople, Thrace to the Martha and
membership In the league Of nations,
but it is believed that Kemal will
probably reply with a demand for all
Of eastern Thrace and complete re-
tirement Of the British from the neu-
tral zones before the Turks enter in
to a peace conference.
It is taken for granted, however,
both in Paris and London that no re-
ply will be forthcoming from the Ma
tionalist leader until he sees M.
Franklin-Bouillon, the French envoy,
who is expected to arrive from Smyr-
ma Thursday.
That all danger is not past is evil
dent from today's dispatch report
ing a new Kenalist incursion In the
Chanak zone, necessitating further
warning from tho British command
er there. Details Of the affair are
meager, and it may not be serious
since, according to The Times Chan
ak correspondent, small Turkish cav
airy patrols were still in the zone
yesterday, but he anticipated no diff
fculties as the Turks were showing
genuine desire to be reasonable.
Even when KemaTs reply Is re-
ceived there are likely to be pro-
longed negotiations, for it is believ-
ed the Kemalists will demand the ad-
mission Of Russia and Bulgaria to
the conference, which in itself would
provide ample opportunity for pro-
tracted discussions. In the meantime
the British government is not re-
laxing its military and naval pre-
parations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
ABBEvILLE WINS FIRST PLACE

Abbeville won first place in the
District Canning Contest at Green
wood yesterday, and 3rd place in the
sewing contest. Miss Eunice Fisher
was the winner of the Canning con-
test and Miss Mary Eugenia Cochran
came third in the sewing contest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27
Liens ANDL|QUOR
BROUGHT IN ALIKE
EtE GOVERNMENT AGENTS UN-
EARTH EVIDENCE OF SNUG
CLING scHEME-FAkE MAR
FACE FAvoRITE METHOD OF
|cAKBNG ENTRY

MAsaagton, Sept. @o'-'uss. .'s
lRsrcpean aliens into the United
ssss erom Cuba, surreptitious sub
hsJhg temporarily in the waters
he Florida coast of large quantl-
i sf siquors by international
aggers" and mock marriages de-
ssea to insure entry into this
ekv of women barred by immi-
sssh laws, form the basis OF a
ast submitted to Secretary Davis
ake bureau Of immigration.
yhds report, Commissioner General
ksaand said today, is the most COM
Eheastve review Of smuggling con-
hons ever prepared by hnmigra-
n officials and is expected to be
e6aered by the treasury, labor and
|k3cpeure departments in connec-
: b with the proposed coordination
border patrol forces.
Gwscrment investigators, by d.
Erlcn OF Mr.. Husband, visited
Eksonviue, Tampa, Tarpon Springs
ami, Key West and Habana. They
nssed. It Is said, with the "hngs"
the aliens Of every nationality
% sought entry to the United Stat
The data gathered, it is stated,
B prove invaluable to the govern
at ir coping with a situation
aEh has taxed the ingenuity OF
kesa agents to combat. The snug
|ss qualifications, it Is declared,
sna TO the capitols of Europe and
oive Greeks, Spaniards, Poles,
umanians, Russians and Chinese.
Ehe report states that the favorte
sbed Of gaining entry to the Unit
States from Cuba for Italian wo-
Ia has been for them to enter into
&se' marriages with nasuralized
harxcar citizens who, for certain
aiderations, 60 through mock
Fssaonies and then accompany their
Ives" to some Florida point. Ere
Entity, it is said, "bridegrooms"
Ee been paid as high as 5000 fer
sr part in the scheme. The princi-
smugglers in Habana, the inves-
ators declared, do not confine
in activities to smuggling aliens
b the United States but also ham
whiskey and narcotics. The ma
isy of leaders are said to be nat
kiSaed Americans.
4 great many Of the smuggling
10, Il is declared, which land and
bart from Matanzas, are Of Cuban
siatry, and do not enter or clear
SAe customs house. The names u.s.
BY the schooners and power laun-
8, It is. declared, are inscribed on
ss readily removable and some
sas are said to carry several
Z he plates. Destination Of such
fs when leaving Cuba are not al
ys fixed, the inspectors report,
hing that a majority of the bigger
Rooners anchor outside the Gus
ns limit off the American coast
send their load, If aliens, a.
ire q few at a time In small boats,
liquor or narcotics the cargo is
en submerged at a predesignated
mt and grappled up subsequently
leisure. Probably no less than four
five vessels with aliens and con-
band goods cross from Matanzas
the United States each week, the
oYt states.