The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 27, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
REFUSAL BY HOLLAND f]
TO DEMAND OF ALLIES <
1
Dutch Government Declares it is Not !:
Party to Treaty.?Traditions J i
Called on to Support Claims. < 1
b
Paris, Jan. 23.?The demand of
the entente' powers that Holland de- i ^
liver up to them Former Emperor j
William of Germany that he may be j
tried "for a supreme offense against;
international morals and the sanctity j
of treaties" has been refused by;
Holland.
t j. - j-ii i it:. ..ri. i
in a note uemereu uns iuieuiuun ,
to the foreign office the Dutch min-! ^
ister, Holland takes the ground that. 1
the Dutch government is not a party j(
to the peace treaty which condemned 1
William Hohenzollern and that it canj*
not recognize as an international duty j1
the necessitv to associate itself with I
I A
'*this act of high international policy ; 1
of the powers." j*
It declares also that the constitu-'1
tent law of the kingdom and the tra- ,1
dition of the country, always a J
ground of refuge for the vanquished
in international conflicts, will not per- j *
mit the government to defer to the j 1
wishes of the entente by withdrawing 1
from the former emperor the benefit S?
of its lawrs and traditions. The dec- ^
laration is made that the people of;c
the Netherlands can not betray the c
faith of those who have confided *
themselves to Holland's free institu-;0
tions. * jc
The text of the reply: ^
"By verbal note, dated January 15, \c
1920, given to the envoy of the queen I
at Paris, the powers referring to j1
Article 227 of the treaty of Versail- j
les, demand that the government of j
?- " ? 1 ii 1 ? j_ nr.*ii; ' I
Woiiand give into me nanas w imam ofHohenzollern,
former emperor of i*
Germany, so that he may be tried. j
"Supporting this demand they ob- ^
serve that if the former emperor had *
remained in Germany the German 1
government would, under the terms c
of Artiflp 9.9X of the treatv of oeaee
have been obliged to deliver him. e
"In citing: as premeditated viola- c
tions of international treaties as well *
as a systematic disregard of the most c
sacred rules of the rights of man a number
of acts committed during the *
war by German authority, the powers c
place the responsibility, at least mor- 11
ally, upon the former emperor. j 0
"They express the opinion that
Holland would not fulfill her interna-.v
tional duty if she refused to associate
herself with them within the limit of v
her ability, to pursue or at least not fi
to impede, the punishment of crimes d
committed. I ?
"They emphasize the special char-! G
acter of their demands, which contem- w
plate not a juridical accusation but CJ
an act of high international policy j b'
and they make an appeal to Holland's a]
resDect of law and love of justice not ^
- v - ? _
to cover with her mor&l * authority &]
violation by Germany of the essential Sl
principles of the solidarity of nations.
'The queen has the honor to observe,
first, that obligations which for ' C
Germany could have resulted from ' A
Article 228 of the treaty of peace can '
not serve to determine the duty of *e
Holland, which is not a party to the j
treaty. icc
"The government of the queen,'cc
moved by imprescriptible reasons, can in
not view the question raised by the j
demand of the powers except from :
the point of view of its duty. It was ' pT
absolutely unconnected with the M
origin of the war and has main- b<
tained, and not without difficulty, its : th
neutrality to the end. It finds itself
then face to face with facts of the :
war in a position different from that
of the powers. ' n<
"It rejects with energy all suspi- si
,cion of wishing to cover with its sov- j Si
ereign right and its moral authority f 0J
violations of the essential principles ';
of the solidarity of nations; but it I q
can not recognize an international,
duty to associate itself with this act: p
of high international policy of the u
powers. | r(
"If in the future there should be j 0
-?iAnc n n 4-1
ITIbl* 1 III 11 CI t IIC i?UV ICt \ \J A 11C4 i, 1 V/ uo c\ a a ^ J
international jurisdiction competent p
to judge in case of war deeds, qualifi-' J
ed as to crimes and submitted to the fc
acts committed, it would be fit for;a
Holland to associate herself with the -f
i
new regime. ; (
"The government of the queen can a
not admit in the present case any; t
other duty than that imposed upon it j ]
"by the laws of the kingdom and na- j
tional tradition. | (
"Now, neither, the constituen? laws <
of the kingdom, which are based upon I i
the principles of law universally rec- j j
ognized, nor a respectable secular i j
tradition which has made this country , 1
always a ground of refuge for then
vanished in international conflicts, 11
permit the government of Holland to | <
- - - > i ii-. '
deter to tne aesire 01 uie w.v (
withdrawing from the former em- ]
peror the bent fits of its laws and its <
tradition.
"Justice and national honor of 1
which rer-pect is a sacred duty op- j
poF? this. The Netherland people,
moved by th sentiments to which,]
in history *!ie worl> done jus- !
tire, cg iM r x b ?v ?
those who hr.v ?? /.
to Iheir :'i"a -
"The -over.jinr >.
pleased to believe that: the. powers
tvill recognize the good grounds of
these considerations, which rise
above any consideration of personalities
and which seem to it so peremp:ory
that they could not reasonably
rive vise to wrong- interpretations."
MEXICAN PLOT
WIDE IN SCOPE
Senate Committee Hearing Develops
Charges Against Carranza and
His Principal Lieutenants.
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 22.?
President Carranza and a few of his
principal lieutenants instigated and
lnnn- conioc nf voJHc nn
iilCClUU LliV OV 4 1VU VA w?*
\merican properties that began along
he Rio Grande early in 1915, aceordng
to documentary evidence today
ilaced before the senate subcommitee
investigating the Mexican situa
:ion. This was supported by testinony
by John A. Walls, the district
ittorney at Brownsville, Texas; L. R.;
Barnes, in charge of the United
states army intelligence work along
he border during the war, and other
.itnesses.
The committee obtained from them !
md from documentary evidence in- j
* 11 A. A.
ormation purporting to snow mat not
>nly were the highest Mexican offi-;
ials cognizant of the ~ -ogram of;
he raiding parties which .vas carried
>ut under the provisions of the "plan
>f San Diego," but that as late as
fune, 193 5, they were still giving en-;
ouragement to and aiding those who
>articipated in those raids in plans \
nimical to the United States.
"Plans of San Diego.'*
Summarized the plan of San
)iego, a copy of which was read into
he record, follows:
* * r*-? \r tic : :
"The states ot Texas, i\ew iuexico, j
.^olorado, Arizona and California are
o be invaded simultaneously with upisings
of Mexican and negro citizens
?n the American side.
"A separate government is to be
stablished and reannexation to Mexio
requested. Six other states con-1
iguous to this territory are to be
arved out of the United States to be
ormed into a republic under the pro- '
ection of Mexico. This is to be acomplished
in a ruthless manner. All
lale Americans more than 16 years
f age are to be killed.*'
The document itself is about :^,uuu
,rords long. ;
The character of the testimony de
eloped three phases of the program,;
rst that which took the form of bor- j
er raids beginning in 1915, the sec-1
nd that held out as a bait by the
ermans in the Zimmermann note
hen they dangled before the Mexi- j
ans the prospect of recovering the i.
order states with the .possible assist- j
nee of Japan. The third is closely '
Hied with the impetus that has been :,
iven the Bolshevist movement and in :.
lpport of that charge Chairman Fall j
mounted there would be placed be- j.
>re the committee evidence showing!,
arranza is yet offering support to '
ugustin Garza, mentioned in the*,
an of San Diego as the military ;.
ader, and the minutes of a meeting (
f anarchistic organizations in Mexi-1 ^
) said to indicate the existence of a ^
>nspiracy to foment labor uprisings ]
the United States. 1 ]
Testimony of Attorney. 1 \
Mr. Walls was the attorney who 1
-osecuted the cases of a few of the !
exicans captured in raids across the j
)rder near Brownsville. Four of ]
iese were convicted and sentenced to
?ath, but their lives were saved by a *
jcision of the Texas court of crimi-, *
il appeals which held that they could ,'
Dt be punished since the evidence i
lowed Mexico and the United'
tates were at that time win a state <
f war." i.
? ?
What is taken as evidence that j
arranza was backing the plan in ;
915 and 1916 is contained in a re-,
ort to the state department which ;
as made a part of the committee's j
2cord. The report is the statement j
f a man used by thfe principals in i
tie working out the organization and
rogram. He said he was sent to j
esus Acuna, minister of gobernacion,!
y Eliseo Arrendondo, Carranza's
mbassador designate in Washington, j
or instructions. Acuna sent him to
General Zuazus who was maintaining I
m office in Mexico city in the same I
milding with Augustin Garza, alias j
-,ina Caballo. They dined with him j
frequently, he said, discussing the ;
carrying out of the plan of San Diego
>r "the Texas revolution," as it was
Uso referred to by them. He was
isked bv them to assist in raising
funds for the work. The author of
the statement said he asked if Carranza
knew of this plan and was told
"that part was all fixed" and that any
commission which they issued him in
connection with the plan of San
Diego, presented anywhere, would secure
him ample protection.
FAKE OFFICERS
MAKE RICH ' HAUL
Bogus Revenue Agents Found in New
York.?Rob Saloon Keepers.
* Jan. 22.?An organized
" t "reverie -rjert"."
' -.I WC-io.i IV: 1
0PERA
of 9 Ri
ggsajsiHl or love: ai
. mm ft, comedy
HB B
TrBTni
Thursday
January \
fVio ^i-ronfinrv nf n fpw Hishrmpsl
agents of the revenue department anc
which has victimized more than IOC
New York saloon keepers, had beer
uncovered and the ringleaders identi
fied, it was announced tonight hj
James J. Quigley assistant supervi
sing federal prohibition agent. Mr
Quigley declared that the leaders oi
the city wide swindle can not escape
The amounts collected Dy iiu
"agents," it was said, varied from $1
to $500, and in several instances large
quantities of liquor were confiscatec
by the imostors.
The members of the band, according
to Mr. Quiglev, were carefully
selected by the genuine revenue
agents, a qualification being the
ability to use firearms in the event oi
a trap. The imitation badge shown
by the swindlers when they discovered
a saloon keeper violating the law, in
variably brought results, ne aaaea,
and little argument was required to
obtain payment from the frightened
liquor dealers. In one instance, he
said, the self appointed "agents"
visited a saloon with women companions
and after trapping the
proprietor, demanded whiskey as well
as money. Then they adjourned to a
rear room to celebrate.
California wine and Kentucky
whiskey are rolling into New York
at the rate of four car loads daily,
Mr. Quigley asserted. The wine is
valued at $300 a barrel and 150 barrels
come in each car. load. The
owners of the liquor ' have permits
placing it in bond for sale to druggists
or manufacturers. The shipments
were held up by car shortage,
he said, or were delayed in transit
until too late to be put aboard ship
for export.
The largest pin factory is in Birmingham,
England, where something
nnn nnn ir-.e ovn rnnnnfaptiifpH
live |JU,UUU,V'UU y iKo (ii v.
2very working day.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
Executions will be issued February
1 rtj1 ^ 'J +?"Ar. /InA -f V) TaWM
1 OLilj I or UlipctlU IclAL'a uut" itig xv/wit
of Newberry.
Please save yourselves this trouble.
By order of the Council.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
1-1G-9t
COMMUTATION ROAD TAX
NOTICE.
The time for the payment of commutation
or road tax has been extended
to March 15th, 1920.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
Treas. Newberry County.
- - * ? ?*> ox
Jan. 12th, 1920. 1-13-01
NOTICE.
License tax is due. Come ant
take out your license.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
, 1-9-tf
WANTED.
Bids for fifty thousand feet o:
bridge lumber, bids will be receive<
up to January 28th, 1920. Also 2!
kegs nails, 10-20-40 and 60.
J. C. Sample,
County Supervisor.
1 OA 04.
1-iU-Ol
ESTATE NOTICE.
All persons having claims agains
| the estate of Laura R. Koon, de
J ceased, are hereby notified to file th<
!same, duly verified, with the under
l signed, and those indebted to thi
said estate will plerse make pnv
jment likewise.
i JVLTVS H. KO^v.
JOHV "n vno" .
; r- ,-.r1
It?)
HOUSE 1
BBa HH RBtsjl
and Friday
29 and 30
i
? rr jLimfmnian.'*' j
t MCx?4?nto Win Ma*? YMT H$lt U**, Tde"
gBpnHHHMHnn
IMIUHil
j 'JK'KINKYHAIR ;
, "Evcp' woman ran i
SSSm ^ave nice, long hair." 1
jMgBWgCTjSBH^ says May Gilbert. "My '
> hair baa grown 28 j
Jpy inches Ion? by using j
j DIELENTO ffiii |
Don't be fooled by fake Kink Removers. Yon j*
enn't straighten your hrtir until it's soft j.n'1 j
long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feo.'s th^ |
r.;?.-rs of the hair and makes it grow long unci I
'"r'/-' I
'\'a mnke Exrlonto Skin Benutiflcr. an
f?ii*'ni?-nt for K.illow skiu. L'sieU iu !
tivatiacut of t>kiu troubles. I
PRICE OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN !
! g AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE *
Write for Particulars
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta Ga. !
?iiWMl,QfYUSllT?D J |
?? ?!
Rub-Mv-Tism is a Dowerful antiseo- !
! tic; it kills the poison caused from infected
cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc. l-13-10t
A
AL
i in a man's life is t
| the receiving telle
posit that opens a
!
I
! This one simple i
| whole course of a
I progress.
I
j
Would you hold I
I
I so much?
I
li
I
J
j Savings'Accounts
I
J i
| The Natioi
Newb
f !
. i B. C. WATTHF.W5,
President.
? i
I
- !
a J
5* ~ $~.oun
| Membe,
i
j
)
I
A Pool of Oil
SANDERSViLLE, WAS1
I A few dollars invested r
magnate. Why not oil in tl
If you are game you can
and take a chance. A con
< 1-/1 tho 1 ? ? rl rnn'j'V?ocr,r! om
LiitJ jaiiu ui viioovu C4ii?
oil. A sufficient quantity to
considerable excitement and
predicting wonderful develc
pooi of oil underneath an(
Do you want to be a membe:
and share the profits. If j
Buford who has headquartt
Johnson and Son and he will
your subscription to the stc
across the Savannah in Geo:
MIDDLE GEORGL
See
M M I
JLYjfce J
Newberr
While there is some stock
drop Capt. Buford a card ai
I CARTER
I ITTLR LIVED
IffVtT&Xo* ?ggn?S
ARF
w H 111 /-N T T
W^UL-1
THE BEST A
Cluett. Peabody <?
iT?r*IOY
#r? i 1^8
* I^jV/1 kJJL
:hat moment: when
r's window and rnali
n account.
ici has been knowi
career into channel
back from taking a s
; are welcomed here.
tial Bank of
erry, South Ca
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
ity and City
r Federal Re se>- ?;e
Near Home 1
KINGTON COUNTY, GA.
i
low may make vcu an oii
iis part of the globe? 1
get in on the ground floor j
npany has been organized i
d they are ?'o:ng alter the \ fl
flash and burn has caused j fl
i geologists and experts are I yi
>pmei^ts. There must be a }. j
1 they are going after it. t j
r of the party to go after it j\ J
ou do see Captain M. M. I
;rs at the store of William | S
I n*'v\lo?v? nl?n #>nrl f^tra f 1^1
L rApxaiiJ ti:v; }/iau onu v
>ck. The oi) field is right I i
rgia. { .
\ OIL & GAS CO. m
Buford | 4
y, S. C. I J
left. If more convenient I
id he will call to see you. |
M Mi
o FOR ? I 4
& SIXTY YEMS I M
^ inc. wuklli o m n
t\ most perfect ~
pjSA LIVER AND BOWEL* (
rt0*.| REGULATOR.,
I Oft-/ DEMAND THE genwns I J
nMHHHM
i A A t77Pgg?ag ?rnya?
ng remarkable beautifying propir- j II v
r absolutely harmless. ALL shades. m 1
text:on. why not retain your youihful u a
*ce; ask your favorue dealer tor #1
LING" hmjxtickt ROUGE, 35c A10X M m
ntADOLPH KLAR ? W
RTH AVENUE ? ??? -row. NEW YORK
fc t -t y I f
LUW \FZ^\\
,ARS |4 J
T THE PRICE N^1L|Mr., |
C?.. Inc.. Troy, JV. F. (
? I
he approaches i'
;es the initial de- >
: ;
(
* N
?
s
i to swerve the >
Is of permanent |
i 1
*4
iteo which means
? 1
Newberry
rolina
W. W. CROMER
Assistant rashifr.
?I
Depository 1
.
A