The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 18, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
WI
TO ENABLE RUSSIA
TO RE-ENTER WAR
Washington Plan Is to Supply
Means in Money and
Materials
TROOPS WOULD BE SENT
TO PROTECT SUPPLIES
There Would Be Enough to
Also Guard the Trade
Routes.
Washington.? It is about decided
that Russia's salvation is to be attempted
through the medium of
commerce.
An appropriation of $100,000,000
io oe uevoreu uy mo war i inancc
Corporation to re-establishing relations
between the industries of this
country ami the resources of Russia
is now being- considered.
Business and Philanthropy.
The whole program is a strange
combination 01 business and philanthropy;
sympathy and trade. The
hundred million does noi represent
the capital ot dm new enterprise, but
it will be devoted to financing trade
relationships to be established until
the Russian parties to the commercial
relations are able to hold up
their end,
Daniel Willard is mentioned as the
probable head of the American
branch of the Inter-Allied mission
that is to distribute propaganda and
commodities with equal profusion.
George Foster Peabody, who was a
visitor at the White House today, is
also mentioned as a chief of the Rehabilitation
Commission.
There has been no formal announcement
of the character of the
plan to help Russia, but the preparations
for it are going right along.
rr>\ j 01-1. /-11 l. . f
; ine uniieu ?>iaies enamour ui
Commerce is conferring with the
Russo-American Chamber of Commerce,
and every important merfhant,
engineer and manufacturer
Iwho has had big dealings with Russia
in the past is being looked up m
connection with the plan of rehabilitating
Russia by furnishing her with
what she needs most.
With the economic mission that
will embrace every phase of industrial
and commercial activities will
bi joined all the ethical and philanthropical
movements. The Red Cross
will play a great part; the Y. M. C.
A and corresponding* organizations
will be enlisted. . . ,
j Mitttrili. and Money.
Russia has to have railroads, ag- j
ricultural implements, food, clothing, j
mining machinery. She has tlv*
things that are represented by capita),
but she has not the capital itself.
It is the task of the economic commission
to establish a system that
will enable Russia to get her commercial
potentialities back into com
jmission. There is whore the $100,'
000,000 comes in.
If an estimate were possible of
what it will take to refit Russia with
.all the commodities she requires a
? billion dollars would not suffice
Naturally it is not a simple matter
of re-establishing trade lines; the
political condition of the country has
to be taken into account, and there
must be precautions to prevent the
commodities we and our Allies send
XrQjn being grabbed by the Germans.
So in the background of the economic
picturc there are soldiers?not
by millions but a substantial number.
They are not there for conquest
or ar.y form of coercion. Their pur.po.>e
is simply to protect the trade
Toutcs and give security to the new
commercial enterprises and relationships
until Russia is healthy enough
to do her own policing.
' Comprehensive Commission.
> It is evident that the commission
idea has expanded. Nobody will haz
ard a guess as to the number of individuals
in the delegation that will
cross the Pacific and go into Russia
through Siberia. There are likely to
ho wnws. if not hundreds, connected
with the pilgrimage, and every on?*
will have a definite qualification for
service.
In explaining- the somewhat intangible
character of the complex enteric
-i's.e one of those who is supposed
to be scheduled to go reverted to the
exyires.sion: "If Texas would raise
more cattle and less hell," sh<
wouldn't have any trouble. So, hf
explained, if Russia can be inducer
to again interest herself in the or
dinary affairs qf life-^-supplying h"i
wants by trading off what she pro
duces?the political situation tvil
not be long in adjusting itself.
It is believed this system will eoa
't .; ' ' ^ ' 1 - 7
mend itself to tke Russians.
Message of Russians.
"Russians desire education and up
lifting assistance rather than armed
intervention In their opinion no out
1 side interference should be openly
; made at this time."
That is the message brought here
by a delegation re presenting the
Russian-American Economic Association,
and elected for that purpose
by the organization. The members
of the delegation are: Sinia Romanoff,
Mikifor Kassach and Y. Demianeka.
It is explained that Mr. Romanoff
is not related in any way to
the late ruling family of Russia.
To-day the delegation called on
Senator Hitchcock, Chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
explained their viewpoint. He was
told that the association is vitally
interested in solving the Russian
problem and in rehabilitating the
country of their birth. He was informed
that there are approximately
500.000 Russians in this country.
The plan outlined is to have these
natives go quietly homy and help in
bettering conditions. They would
not go as soldiers, but merely as
educators and advisers.
The delegation was advised by
Senator Hitchcock to call on President
Wilson, indicate their attitude
and obtain his assistance in making
their plan operative.
o
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Conway People Have Found
This to he True,
Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your
kidneys?
Does your back ache and become
weak ?
Are urinary passages irregular
and distressing?
TIipsp svmntnme ?irr? phiico frn
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared lor weakened kidne>s.
Conway neople recommend them.
Mrs. L. A. Woodruff, Third Ave.,
Conway, says: "I caught cold and it
settled on my kidneys. My back f< U
as if it were broken and headaches
and dizzy spells bothered me at
times. My nerves were in a bad
date and I felt all tired out. My kidneys
acted very irregularly too. 1
tried different medicines but got no
relief until 1 used Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Horry Drug Co. In a
short time all the trouble disappear- j
ed."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
amply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Woodruff had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv
o
TO THE PEOPLE OF CONWAY.
There is a great shortage of teach,
ers all over the state and especially
<n Horry County. We have made
plans for a six-weeks summer school
beginning July 29th. The primary
objects of this session is to help with
better methods of touching, to enab'o
onehers to rais ^ the grade of the?]'
certificates, and to help young men
\nd women who have never taught t:
occome teachers.
It is not easy to get board in Con *
"ay and if the good people- of the
.own do not open their homes to our
.rachers and would be teachers for
ho six weeks many of our schools
'."ill remain closed next year and
hundreds of white boys and girls will
o forced to remain out of school.
It is just as necessary to help our
government keep the schools run.ing
as it is to help in the different
phases of war work. Wo appeal to
you to come to our aid and we feel
that it will not be in vain for you
have helped nobly in every call made
upon you in the past. If you can
take one or more teachers please
notify me at once stating the number
that you can accommodate and the
terms.
Yours truly,
M. J. Bullock,
Co. Supt. of Education.
July 15, 1918.
o
$100 REWARD. $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
bmm able to cure in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine
is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
U a i-U rvM/\l-ktf < 1 /k . I M A I f I rt /V I ll i I 4* / \ I 1 ">
oysit'lll ill); vin: u;uiidation
of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in the curative
powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cas0 that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist
75c?adv
' ? o ?
! Where are the "flap-jacks" w<
; used to know.
No. 666
r ThU la 6 preecriptioo prepared otpedauj
lor MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER
Five or tlx doeee will break any case, an<
if taken then ? a tonic the Fever will no
return. It acts on the liver better thai
I Calomel and does net gripe or aickeo. 25
THE HORSY HE
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
i BUILDING
i
EL H. WOODWARD,
Attorney end Counsellor at Lav
CONWAY, S ~
R. a SCARBOROUGH '
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C
S. P. HAWES
Auto Supplies, Fancy Grocerio
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 500'
miles.
PHONE 57.
QUICK DELIVERY.
CHAS. R.SCARBOROUGH
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA
Complete Waterworks Steam Hot ?>
ter and Hot Air Heating Plant*
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
Only Plumbing and Heating goon
and material of highest quality user
Full line of Tub, Toilet. Lavatory
Sink and other Bathroom Accesaorie
and rep*^ on hand at all lime*.
Ptu>?ou\g and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSl
T. B. LEWIS,
Atty. and Conncellor at Lav
CONWAY, - . - Sa &
J. M.JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take care
of any work as usual. Addres*
all communications as heretofore.
W11 I I AM Plinrwc imirs u is
ft >k.k.inm uwwkllk IMIVUy ID 1.
Physician and Surgeon
v
Office in Piatt Drug Oo. <
AYNOR,. ... 8.C
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
- LORIS, S. 0.
J. 0. Norton E. S. C. Baker
NORTON & BAKER
ATTO.RNEYS-AT-LAW
CONWAY, ? ? ? S. 0
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY,
CONWAY, 8. C,
Beginning July 1st* 1913
All persons must take ticketajfo)
work left here. Possitiveiy ni
work delivered until ticket is pr*
sented. .Laundry not called for ?;
'30 days will be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
W C SINGLETON ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
onway, S. C.
jumre op aiaara uucx Building
I
; DR. 6.1, LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
! Office Ofir Norton Drug Conpu^
I CONWAY. S. C.
i
I
????????? .
IsiBKBaSanSaBI)
1 HORRY COUNTY
i TRUST COMPANY g
[gj - L. D. Magrath ID
gjj Manager |;
a Real Estate L
' n . Real Estate Loans B
i a Bonds
I a Insurance
' nsosassiitt
' * 4 %4
BALD, OOWWAT, 8. O.
V
tow
Our Markc
4
you to travel tr
high and everyt
Whsn in t
You will be .tna<
music and "coo!
waiting we can
the best Drugs
. .
I Remember
everything to b<
in need of any
be your first tt
Norto
Day 'Phone 3(
"""
HNI
ddinc nr n nun i
rmuL ur nuun
N0T1NCREASED
Washington.?President Wilson today
vetoed the annual agricultural
appropriation bill containing an j
/ j
amendment increasing the price of i
wheat to $2.40 per bushel. The
president's message said the increase
in the price of wheat would add $2
to the cost of a barrel of flour and
would arid $387,000,000 to the 900,000,000
bushel crop of 1918 wheat.
It also would cause a corresponding
increase in the price of Canadian
wheat, the message said, and would
add very materially to the general
high cost of living.
The price increase, the president
also said, would enlarge the whole
scale of financial operations in this
country by the allied governments
and thus effect practically the entire
world.
No Stimulant Needed.
Tobacco S
WE TAKE THIS OPP
OUR MANY FRIENDS F<
AND HOPE TO SEE TH
AGAIN ON OUR COMIN
FIRST LOAD WITH US
THE BALANCE OF YOU!
i
FARMERS V
l Fullerton <
1 CON W A
I;:
?'
Mi
ICCO GROWt
it is now open and in full swing
liles to sell your tobacco on ogr
jody satisfied."
own make our Store your
V)
Je to feel at home. Come in s
I off" at our Soda Fountain. V
fill your Drug order and will i
and Supplies at reasonable pric
that we carry a full and com
e found in any first class Drug '
article in the Drug Store line I
lought. becausi we have it.
VOURS FOR PROMPT SERVICE
n Drug Con
SINCE 1870
). Night 'P
V. F. PLATT, Ph. G., MANAGER
I
The president added that he did |
not believe the farmers of America
"depend upon a stimulation of price
to do their utmost to serve the nation
and the world at this time of
crisis."
The patriotic spirit of the farmers,
the president said, has been "worthy
of all praise and has shown them
playing a most admirable and gratifying
part in the full mobilization of
the resources of the country." He
added that hte bumper crops which
they have raised this year have relieved
"the anxiety of the nations arrayed
against Germany with regard
to hteir food supplies."
Congress was further informed
that the president did not believe
that such inelastic provisions as con-,
tained in the bill could be administration
in a way that would bc advantageous
to the producer and consumer
because they establish arbitrary
levels which are quite independent
of the normal market conditions.
The administrative method in
fixing prices, he said, has been en*
iales Open
ORTUNITY TO THANK
[)R THEIR PATRONAGE
[EIR FAMILIAR FACES
G SALES. SELL YOUR
AND YOU WILL SELL
* CROP.
WAREHOUSE
i
& Johnson
LY, S. C.
'W.* , . *? ? < a* u4p- }
=l
:rsi
. It will pay .
floor. "Prices
headquarters. 9
md enjoy the j
i/hile you are | '
guarantee you S ^
es. ?
ipiete stock of ! I
Store, so when ?
et NORTON'S i I
T
ipany
?
}"
'hone 108-A.
I
I '
V
y
tirely satisfactory and should be
continued.
Will Be Left Out.
Y\ n V% A11<t/\ l e~m ? ..1 .1 1 . i I
m. Ht uuu.iu ta cAjifcieu lo pass tno
bill tomorrow with the price fixing
amendment eliminated, leaving the
guaranteed price at $2.20 a bushel.
Borne senators from wheat growing
States were disposed tonight to urge
the senate to pass the bill over the
president's veto, while others suggested
that wheat price amendment
might be added to the $11,000,000
emergency agricultural bill to which
is attached the prohibition amendment.
The president's veto* of the agricultural
bill was his third in two
weeks. The first disapproval was of
the postoffice appropriation bill because
of a rider for government purchase
of mail tubes in eight cities
and the second was of the resolution
authorizing the extension of time in
which the government may relinquish
short line railroads.
Buy War Savings Stamps. \
<i
TODDVILLE TIDINGS.
Misses Marguerite and Fancy
Oliver were here this week.
Miss Lila Long and brother, Master
James Long, of Wilmington, are
here visiting relatives.
Mr. Ij. E. Alford has accepted a
position with the Horry Tobacco
Warehouse. We hope he will make
good.
Mr. Walter Hucks returned last
week from Charleston where he ha}^ *
been holding a very lucrative position.
Little Miss Bessie Dusonbury,
who recently underwent an operation
for throat trouble in Wilmington
vjpom G f A ...^.11 uru.'K I ?
V" w X. |H,J IVVHJf ?v u 11. TT Hilt: III
Wilmington Bessie stopped with her
uncle, J. C. Long, who has a very
desirable residence at "Sunset Park"
and is foreman for a large contracting
company.
The h{iil storm Friday evening did
| quite a lot of damage in our section.
It is estimated that W. R. Shelley
lost about $4,000.00. S. D. Beverly V
$750.00, and a great many others on
the Pee Dee lost heavily. We hate
to hear of any one's misfortune when
| business is normal, but now the war
is on, provisions very scarce and
high, but there is some consolation in
the fact that "we have always been
provided for and we shall always be."
i FORr.CACT.