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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE ~ | Publftaton. H. 0. NHm Mi K N. M?Dvw?U ^ ::: r;^rr ,,' i|, PublUbod arary JTrldiy ?t 1100 No. Mroird Street, aud autared at tba Cam dW p<mt office AH H(H*Ond Cl?MH Wall Bllt tor. Pfict |H*r annum 11.00. Camden, N. ('? Ortobff HI, l?If, Itoya Damaging Nrliool I'ro|>erty. Sinee ili?- buyiug (?f ?I"' DavU ''place h.v (he IriiNteoM of school district Nuiu* her One, there ha* beeu tv>i?>*l?l?T?v.bl** damage <l< >110 t<? the property by H?rne of the Miit ii 1 1 boy* of tin* town. Windows and door* hive beeu broken opeu, ar* I iolt'K within the building have been re moved and the inside of the huildiiiK de faced. 4 Mi one mtcaaioa Home one. turned on the water mid floodt?d a part of the house. We are asking the |?e??|de of the town to Heo that their children do not g<? upon the premises for any purpose. TJ foe house and grounds canuot be occupied or used as a achooi huilding at once, hut the keeping of the House and grounds ha* been turned over to Nupt. J. ti. Itiehards who will appreciate any an ?riatMuce in preventing trcHpaaaing. PRINT I'AI'KK HIOlIKIt. :H. S. Carvitlliu, one of the best known newspaper men iu the Tinted Btaten, and formerly the general manager of all the Hearst publication*, stated In a recent interview that newspaiM'rs are facing the greatest crisis in the history of the in dustry. He said that -0 per cent more papwv.i* being usaid .than? i*- manufac tured; that high prices are inevitable, and that paper blocks are already at the danger line. Mr. t 'a rvalho base* the increased price />f paper on the four following thing": "First ? The labor coj>t per ton on while p n per is now $20 against $10 four years ago. . "j^eciimi It^lnUes ,.nr- tnu of coal to make one ton of papei^aml eoal at the mill hie* prnel ieallv donhjetl in pricr. ?'Third- The haul of pulp wood is growing greater each year; likewise the freight charges. "Fourth The mv to n.iiie rent markets of Kurope, South America ami Austra lia are ii'>\\ asking for ('anada and Tin ted Slates paper." 1 >ef? ip* I he war the price of paper was given Utile c,.iii(.1erali -n t>v publl-hers in lighting publication costs. Today it is a \it\ im | m ? r l.;i 1 1 1 -it uni. The only way lo meet I lie advrilli e is for publishers to secure tie i j e i advcitising and subscrip tion ratv'v. I he oiil> ''souiy* of revenue. A s| a I emeu ( issued h.v the l'eriudic^l l'iibli?he> V ? ? ?? -; :i 1 4i ? 1 1 of America rend i.i pail "Some of I In* puldi s lie |-s ;ire making plans to remove llieir plants from New York t-> other places, <itid many western ?cities are bidding vigorously |.i induce these publishers |.i consider their partic ular localities Three very large putdi i at ions have already eoniplelisl plans for l>ormiuiehi i e 1 1 1 o \ ,* 1 1 1 1 1 ? I their printing n> a?hiiier\ and piper -npply i? now be ing slnpoed to i 'hii-ago." Wafrri'o Mill NVws. Tlu lu ll w )i ? ? yi**i ci-il-i \ ??I'in'us ! ?:r. " ji * i ? ? (tii- liutc will not In* "P Tin- in ? - \ sr | ? i ? ? t 1 1 ??? n <>!' |],r fti'ill lur:. i'<l ???!!. l! :i ;i r. ? i ? j f :i \ . ? r <>f ? '< \\ i ? i n .i 11:1 :it'i in h. i ?? the ? 'i ? !' ? : i.in' i! jjht 'ur ; h?> ??:?<? M >????)>! ? ? ? i ? I \ . vliftw this pi<* I II . : ! I 1 1 II ' S A I *t II I.I :i I '' \ ? til> ? ? . ? .1 i 'iu ". . ? I h>' W. ll : ? ? ! A HI.- .I...-- II M ? >f ? ' - ' , i ii- ik >i i ' v t !i ? Si?rv i ? ??? M mi ;i'U> :t " In ? - :i it jitrnilK*' *r< i ???'I: ii^i> ' ? ' ? ? . i ! ? ?. .v Mi-* It. I ?? < ? ::* II "? > ? \! I : ? . ... : . - ? I I I I. Ill i I it" t '.nil Ill' . II ? ? ' . I: I i' ip'tilli :i f :*. ? 1 1 ? I 1 1 ?? .i I" . ; i ii :i > n i - : i ? i r ? . ? ? t > >\ : i : r i i . ?? ii t 1 <? .1 : ? 1 1 ? \ A.i- I h.- i< ? . ! ? <.f HIM ||> I.V ? v VU til..-. w ,n ? - i )i ?? i t' <iv ??-* -Vi ' 1 1 ' " ? ??'.!?? ??? nl tin- ? I i - - * l' U. 1 1 ? T Hi-ifi' t i ? 1 1 ?? f.?r I \v | , ( *!<? I >? 1 Mill ... ? , ? A I,"-.. r.-nT.,: \i K . I M U I. . - V ? . \V ? I '. i ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? \\ . I.t . . _ \1 i; - ? ? - ? : ? i - ' i w . . ? v\ .r 1 \ ' 1 - . M- K . fr t. 'ir ??:. U .. '1, > I '!??? !l> V. t? ..M ? ?f : i . i . : I.? \I Tl.r.-,M ?- ; nft?-r tlir>'. w ???k- ? : .i ?; i i ? ? ' f.-vvr U'-l.- ..? I.ii.-k I r . ' W . ?*;.? U ? M * I t ' ' I ?. . * i II-- ' - ? ? -t * "K n ft ?? r h - - i< -k n > ? I >ul \< ,! ;?i?'k ?:> I hat ti.?!ihi?i ?>: . ! \ <mi >n-A . \ i ti k ar .itii'l : i t!i> u.i-t- th:> \o..<-k Mi II K ll.iih-tt ii.i - i..-' ??r,irii.^ fri'Tii ii trip t'i N ??w \ .krk Wntfii thi' <^>lu:nii. if ynu havi* any i l^riv? ..f sntfro-Jt t>? e > i:i civ" thoni fhr Sf t\ ,'v Mflna?.*r M .n lav of oarh Fivm Another Paje atatementa of their cams with all lh? relevant facts and papers. and ths council n)?y forthwith direct tb# pub lication thereof. The council shall endf?vor to effect a settlement of the dispute, and If such ofTorts are successful. a statement shall be made public (Ivlng such facta and explanations regarding the dispute and the terms of settlement thereof as the council may deem appropriate. Xf the dispute Is not thus Mettled, the council either unanlmoualy or by a ma jority vote iihall make and publleh a report containing a statement of the facta of the dispute and the reoom mendatlona which are deemed Just and proper In regard thereto. Any member of the league repre sented on the council may make publio a statement of the facte of the dispute and of its conclusions regarding the name. If a report by . the council Is unani mously agreed to by the members thereof other than the representatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, the members of the league agree that they will not go to war with any party to the dlaputs which complies with the recommendation^ of the report.. If the council falls to reach a report which Is unanimously agreed to by tha nretubers thereof, other than the repre sentatives of one or more of the par ties to the dispute, the members of the league reserve to themselves the right to take such action as they shall con sider necessary for the maintenance of right and Juetice. If the dlapute between tha parties Is elalmed by one of them, and Is found by the council to arise out of a matter which by International law is solely within the domestic Jurisdiction of that party, the council iihall ao report, and ehall make no recommendation as to its settlement. The council may in any cane under this article refer the dispute to the as aembly. The dispute shall be so re ferred at the requeHt of either party to the dispute, provided that suoh request be made within 14 daya after the sub mission of the dispute to the council. Jn any c??e referred to the assembly all the provisions of thin article and of article 12 relating to the action and powera of the council ehall apply to the action and powers of the assem bly, provided that a report made by the assembly, if concurred In by the representatives of those members of the league represented on the council and of a majority of the other members of the league, exclusive in each case of the represent atives of the parties to the dispute, shall have the same force as a report by the council concurred In by all the members} thereof other than the repre sentatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute. ARTICLES It*. ? Should any member of the league resort to war in disregard of its covenants under articles 12, 13. or 15, It. shall Ipso facto be deemed to have committed an act of war against all other members of the league, which hereby undertake immediately to sub ject It to the severance of all trade or financial relations, the prohibition of all intercourse between their nationals and the nationals of the lovenant breaking st ite.- und the prevention of all financial, commercial, or personal Intercourse between the nationals of the covenant- hreaki ng state and the nationals of any other statu, whether a member of the U-a^ue or not. It shall be the <luty of the council In such case to recommend to the several governments concerned what effective military, naval or air force the mem bers of the league shall severally con tribute to t tie artm-d forces to be used to protect the covenants of the league. The members of the league agree, j further, tlnit they will mutually sup port one another in the financial and economic measures which are taken under this article, in order to mini mize the loss and inconvenience re sulting from the above measures, and that they will mutually support one another in resisting any special meas ures aimed at one of their number by the covenant -breaking state, and that they will take the necessary steps to afford passage through their territor-y to the forces of any of the members of the league which are eo-operaling to protect the covenants of the liniKue. Any member of the leagup which has violated any covenant of tfyo league may be declared to be nfe longer a member of the league by a vote of the council concurred in by the representa tives of all the other members of the -ieagije represented? theeeonr A KTM'I.K 17.? -In the event of ft dis pute between a member of the league and ii state which id not a member of league, or between states not members of tlxe league, the state or states not members of the league shall be.lnvlted to accept the obligations of member ship In the league for the purposes of such dispute, upon such conditions as the council may deem Just. If such In vitation is accepted, the provisions of articles 12 to 1<> Inclusive shall be ap plied with Buch modi tlcktlons as may bo deemed necessary by the council. Upon such Invitation being given th? council shall ? immediately Institute an inquiry Into the circumstances of the dispute and recommend such action as may seem best and most effectual In the circumstances. If a stale so Invited shall refuse to accept the obligations of membership In the league for the purpose of such dispute, and shall resort to war against a member of the league, the provisions of article 16. shall be applicable as ?K'>ins( the state taking such action If both parties to (ho dispute when so invited refuse to accept the obliga tions of membership in the league for the purposes of such dispute, the coun cil rn iv take such measures and make such recommendations as will prevent hostilities unit will result In the set tlement of the dispute. VltTK I r. is. ? Km ry treaty or inter national engagement entered into here- ! aft< r t>> ,m> in< 'ruber of the league 1 shaii be forthwith registered with the >?M re.tanat m l sh.ill as soon as pos sible be published I ? y it. No such treaty or international engagement shall be i binding until *?> reg.sterod. *lt I'K'J.K lit. ? The assembly miy from time t> t.tn- i hi.se the r<c |sid ??i ii 1% m> u. !>? r -- of the league of tre.iti' h w h ? > ti li.iV" tn'c,iine inapplicable and t tie c?>:.*; 1-r it . ri of international , cond.tion-t wt.ose continuance might endanger the pea. e of the world. Vlt TK I K: "JO. ? '!'*.e niWiberi of the le iK'ii*' s?f%erai!y agree that this cove- I nam :s accepted abrogating all ob- j .igat. .ins or ,i n !. r> : a nd i ngs inter se ; which are Inconsistent with the terms thereof and solemnly undertake that they wili not hereafter enter into any I engagements in. >n*. stent with th?? terms thereof In ease any member of the league I shall, before becoming a member of the league have undertaken any ob ligations inconsistent with the terms of this covenant. It shall be the duty of such member to take Immediate steps to procure its release from such obll ? ifii'iOug ' ARTIC1.R SI. ? Nothing In this .?Te nant nhal; be deemed to affeet th? va ? ' lldity of International engagemf nts such as treaties of arbitration or re gional understandings like the Monro* Doctrine, for iMurlnf the maintenance' of peac*. 1 ARTIOLH la? T? those colon 1 Ml and1 UnitftriM ?|lcb u a oonsctiuenoo of j th? lata war have uemed to be undor the sovereignty of the etete* which formerly governed thou and which ar? inhabited b y peoples not yet obi* to stand by themselves undor the strenu ous condition* of the modern world there ahould be applied the prlnolpi" that the well-being and development of such, peoples form a saored trust of olvtlisstlon snd that aecurities for "the performance of this trust should be embodied In this oovsnant. The best method of giving practical effect to thli.prlnelple Is that ths tute lage of such people should be Intrusted to advanced nation* who by reason of their resource*, their expedience or tbelr geographical position oan best undertake thl* responsibility, and who %ra willing to acoept It, and that thl* tutelage should be exercised by them as mandatarlt* on behalf of the If The character or tM manaaie airier twivrdluf to the ?U|? of 4 opment of ths people, the leofm ?Ituatlon of the territory Its eco conditions and other similar oli stances. Certain communities former!) longing to the Turkish empire retched a stage of development ' their exlstenoe aa independent ni oan be provisionally recognised ai to the rendering of administrate vloe and assistance by a mandatar til suoh time aa they are able to alone. The wishes of these 00 mi ties m\ist be a principal consider In the aeleotion of the mandatary. Other peoples, especially thoi oentral Africa, are at such a stage the mandatary must be responsib). the administration of the terrttor;! der conditions which will guar freedom of conscience ^nd relit subject only to the maintenance of lie order and morals, the prohlbitl abuses suoh as the slave trade arms traffic and the liquor traffio the prevention of the establishme fortifications or military and b+ses and of military training 0 natives for other than polloe pur and the defense of territory? an< also secure equal opportunities t< trade and commerce of other met of the league. There are territories, suoh as 8 West Africa and certain of the Pacific islands, which, owing ti sparseness of their population or small size, ' or their remoteness the centers of civilization, or theli graphical contiguity to the ter of the mandatory, and other cl stances, can be boat administered the lawa of the mandatary as in portions of ltn territory, Subject safeguards a&ove mentioned In t terests of the Indigenous populal In every case of mandate the datary shall render to the coun annual report In reference to ih rltory committed to Its charge. Tho dexree of authority, conti administration to be exercised t mandatary shall, If not prev agreed upon by the members < league, be explicitly defined In case by tlu* council. A permanent commission sin constituted to receive and exajnine the annual reports of the mandataries and to advise the council on all matters re lating to the^-Gbservance of the man dates. A It'l'K l.i: I'll. ? Subject to and In ac cordanae with tlie provisions of inter national conventions existing or here after to be agreed upon, the members of the league: (a) will endeavor to secure and maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men. women, and children, both in their own countrlt-s and in / all countries to which their commercial and industrial relations extend, and for that purpose will establish and maintain the necessary In ternational organizations; (b) undertake to secure just treat ment of the. native Inhab itants of territories under control; (c) will intrust the league with the genera] supervision over the j execution of agreements with i regard to the traffic in wom en and children and the traf fic In opium and other dan gerous drugs; td) will Intrust the league with the general supervision of the j trade in arms and ammuni tion with the countries in which the control of this traffic Is necessary In the common Interest: (e) will make provision to secure and maintain freedom of communications and of tran sit and equitablet treatment for the commerce of all members "of the league. In this connection the iipeclal necessities of the regions devastated during the war of 1914-1918 shall be borne in mind; (f) will endeavor to take steps in matters of . nternatlonal con cern for the prevention and control of disease. A KTICI.K 24. ? There .shall be. placed under the direction of the league all j International bureaus already estab lished by general treaties if the parties j to such treaties consent. All such In- I ternational bureaus and all commis- | sions for the regulation of matters of j international interest hereafter consti tuted shall be placed under the direc- j tlon of the league. In all matters of international Inter est which are regulated by general I conventions but which are not placed I under the control of international bu-J reaus or commissions, the secretariat of the league shall, subject to the con sent of the council and if desired by j the parties, collect and distribute all relevant information and shall render any other assistance which may be nec essary or desirable. The council may include a.s part of the expenses of the secretarial the ex penses of any bureau or c'or#;nission ! which is pliced under the direction , of the league. \ ItTK l.K ? The members of the league agree to encourage and promote j the establishment and co-operation of, duly authorized voluntary national Ked Cross organizations having as purposes the improvement <>l health, the preven tion of disease, and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world. AIlTin.E 241. ? Amendments to this covenant will take effect when ratified ; by the members of the league whose > representatives compose the council and by a majority of the members of the league whoso representatives com- , pose the assembly. No such amendment shall bind any member of the league which signifies Its dissent therefrom, but in that case | it shall cease to be a member of the league. ANN FIX I. Original members of the league of Nations signatories of the treaty of peace: United State* of Haiti. America Hed J as. Belgium. Honduras. Bollvtk Italy. Braiil Japan , .tii 'tlMl) Knipt *. Canada, Australia. South Africa. New Zsaland. India. China. Cuha Kcuador. Franc*. (Jra??o*. Guatemala. State* iovlted to accede nant: Argentina Itepub lie. Chile. Colombia. Denmark. Netherlands. Norway. II. First secretary L,?b< Ha. Nicaragua. Pan ansa. P?<ru. Poland. Portugal. Roumanla. 8?fb-(^o#t-SI#? vane state. Sian> CseeH?-Hlovakla. Uruguay. to tha oor+ Paraguay. Persia. Salvador. Spain. Sweden. Switzerland. Venesuela. general of tha League of Nations: The Honorable Sir James ICrlc DXjjn>? v " ~ ~ % <* W ( a- n => Kim 'M U?u>?VM X (JKH HI ? ..(l ..| N.w.ij,! (UtU 11 ! "I [Mliiiqil .<(( (>i I IMJ..H1 ] ilpJ. ) i ; i < ; I J* ? i ! i 1 ? *? | ? i JWJJV ).K-tl.'}| ties to the tlnal protocol of September j 7. 1901. AltTlCLB 131. ? Germany undertakes to restore to China within twelve months from the coming Into force ot the present treaty all the astronomical instruments which her troops in 1900 1901 carried away from China, and to defray all expenses which may be In curred in effecting such restoration. In cluding fche expenses of dismounting packing, transporting, insurance am! installation at Peking. ARTICI.R 132. ? Germany agrees tc the abrogation of the leases from tht Chinese government under which the German concessions at Hankow and Tientsin are now held. China, restored to the full exercise "51 her sovereign rights in the above areas declares her intention of opening them to international residence and trade She further declares that the abroga tion of the. leases under which these concessions are now held shall not af fect the property rights of nationals ot allied or associated powers who are holders of lots in these concessions. AllTIC'1,10 133.? -Germany waives al. claims against the Chinese government or against any allied or associated gov ernment arising out of the internment of German nationals in China and theii repatriation. She equally renounces al) claims anjsing out of the capture and condemnation of Gorman ships in China or the . liquidation, sequestration or control of German properties, rights and interests In that country since Au gust 14, 1917. This provision, however, shall not afreet the rights of the par ties interested in the proceeds of any such liquidation, which shall be gov erned by the provisions of Part X (eco nomic clauses) of the present treaty. /<4tRTICI.K 134.? Germany renounces in favor of the government of his Bri tannic majesty, the German state prop erty in the British concession at Sha meen at Canton. She renounces, In fa vor of the French and Chinese govern ments conjointly, the property of the German school situated in the French concession at( Shanghai. SHANTUNG. ARTICLES 156.? Germany renounces, in favor of Japan, all her rights, titles and privileges ? particularly those con cerning the territory of Klao-Chau. railways, mines and submarine cables which she acquired In virtue of tha treaty concluded by her with China on 6th March. lrt'J#, ami of all other ar rangements relative to the province of Shantung. ^ All German rights in the Tsing-tay* Tslnan-Ku railway. Including its branch lines, together with Its subsid iary property of all kinds, stations, shops, fixed and rolling stock, mines, plant ami material for the exploitation of the mines are and remain acquired by Japan, together with all rights and privileges attarhtng thereto. The German state submarine cables from Tsing-tao to Shanghai and from Tslng-tao Che Poo. with all the rights, privlleg-s and properties attach ing thereto^ ar?- similarly acquired by Japan. fr?T- an<T clear of all charges and incumbrances. A-RTH'I.K 1*7. ? The movable and Im movable property owned by th? Ger man state in the territory of Kiao i"hau, as well as all the rights which Germary mi?cht chum In consequence of the works or improvements made or of the expenses incurred by her. di rectly or Indirectly, in connection with this territory :ire and remain acquired by Japan, free and clear of all charges and incumbrances. ARTK'I.K 1.V4. ? Germany shall hand jver to Japan within three months from the coming Into force of the present treaty the archives, registers plans, title deeds and documents of everv kind, wherfer they may he. rele * to the administration, whether military, financial. Judicial or of the territory of K.ao-t'h.ir Within tb-> same perio- ...rmany shall give particulars t~ .' -an of all treaties, '.rrangemi r ts ?r ements relating to the rlgl s title r privi leges referred t3 in i!-. i ?ceding articles _*?>? ARK YOU HtOUIWKRJKDT J. il. n 'lf.V, Whllr in- new Vegivtration certificate (ls requiN if it i? dated aiuce June, UUH, you witl have to have a uew one If it ix <IhU?<I pripr to that time. If you ex|M'ot to vote Jn future elections you will have to have a new .certificate. This J* important aud icuiemJber -the coi^ity ]f * /?> . ; v.r ? ?' ^ y v board of r*fi*trtaUv will be at ^ rlerka oflk* the ?wt Monday U *4 month. MW them ?t the oouxt next ttrnt Monday aud get % at? IHtftottf. ^5V? >u?*y awd it ^ ? " ' Corofprt nuil economy. make homes. You *ot both by u?l?| (]^ Hot Bl?*t.>JIeat*rii.? adv. SOUTH CAROLINA Wl STATE FAIR Columbia, October 27*31 iduced fares on all Railroads. Ask your ticket agenP MONDAY t Field Day and Wild Wait Show by Soldisrt fro? Camp Jackson . TUESDAY ION DAY ? First mooting of the South Carolina Uiioi ? ' of Honor WEDNESDAY - - , ?? South CarolirifcV Greatest Horse Racing Event* THURSDAY 3 he Classic CAROLINA ? CLEMSON Football Game ? a ? - * 7 " n't miss any of the great features of the Fair. Great.: oultry show in the Stage's history. Big exhibit by the ?nment showing nation's strength in peace and war. Ei^ >n drill by picked company of Clerason College Cadete. reatest showing of fine Cattle and Hogs ever seen in Carolina. The Krauss aggregation of 20 shows., Won I free acts. sro NOTICE! 0 Those Who Have Orders in for 1 Hupmobiles and Chevrolets We are in position to make deliveries now t * GEO. T. LITTLE Quaker State Oils, Hartford Shock Absorbers, and Goodrich Tires. Phone No. 95 For The Choicest Cuts FRESH MEATS We Deliver Promptly Give Us a Trial Robert's Market Rutledge St. -N Camden, S. C. SAVE MONEY Ity 'frying and cleaning your new and old clothes when you W" ?.;>wn tired of th* color. Your apparel Ls redeemed from th<? x>" ?;>pearanep and restored to the clcanly, neat, w^ll pressed garment - ? Qi*e un your m>rt order for proper cleaning. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Cumberland, Maryland