The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 30, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
1 Modern Strategy
All life-time it a school of 1
strategy?a game of war upon {
germs and tendencies which, ,
unless thwarted, weaken the 1
f System and invite disease. J
| f Modern health-strategy
1 dictates the use of 1
I scom I
f EMULSIONI
as a reliable means of thwartv
ing the enemies of strength, j
Scott's is Nature's ally and i
. its rich tonic and strength- <
supporting properties are known,
wtth satisfaction, to millions, jl. i
, B?^ld up your .trcnqth with ]
? uuurMiiing qualities OT \ Jlf
} Scott'a Emulsion. Xuf
Soett * Duwa?, SlewoMd, N.4. 4*4
' PANAMA CAM" ,
L LEAGUE OF NATIONS:
J V
Question of Intcrnationaliza- i
lion Mas Not Been
i. Discussed
^
CECIL DECLARES IT
IS AMERICAN AFFAIR
I
I
flnvwontr'.. U i . A ~ Al-- I
n^. v* uKui j o liu.vitiuxi i/U mo
League?Force Must Be
Tempered.
X
Paris.?The question of whether
the Panama canal should be internationalized
under the league of nations
would depend entirely upon the
attitude of the Unitted States government,
according to the belief expressed
tonight by l,ord Robert Cecil,
who was submitted to the peace
congress a draft of the British view
?or the structure of the league. Ho
' spoke at a conference of journalists
^ ' 1 answer to a query based upon
" H. peculation by the press on features
. *of the new society dffcotions.
Lord Robert said he had not heard
any formal or specif i'- discussion of
the Panama canal among delegates,
it being mentioned only incidentally
in connection wit'll other waterways.
He held the Panama a canal is not on i
i
the same basis as some <othor water- j
ways, since it is pronertv of the!
Tjnitcri States, an<3 it must be for
that country to say how it shall be
controlled.
In speaking of <0110 admission of
neutrals into the league on the same
basis as other nations, Lord Robert
said it was his conception there
' should he no classification, but ail
sovereign independent states should 1
have equal rights. In the general
discussion which followed he said it
I1 would he a disaster if no South Am e.
iean nations were included in the
?organization.
The question was raised as to
whether, if a big indemnity is .assessed
against Germany, she should be
kept out of the league until payment
was completed. Lord Robert replierl
[ she should not he barred merely bei,
cause"of her inability to pay, in case
*7 the indemnity should run over a long
,i Horses ai
We still have 011 hand a nic<
Mules. Also have in this v/
f buggies. Oome and get yoi
all picked.
Jenkin.
Tabor,
period. He said no definite propo- |
ials had as yet been made regarding I
limitations of armaments, which is
piesenting an extremely difficult
problem. In his opinion there must
>c limitation, but there cannot be
total disarmament since every country
must maintain certain defensive
forces.
In discussing means for enforcing '
the -rulings of the league Lord Hob- 4
?rt said:.
"If you are going to try to force
peace by the mechanical .perfection,
if your machinery, the attempt will
)e a failure, you must have behind
pou public opinion. Machinery is
important, but without a favorable
atmosphere against war it will fall."
Lord Robert believed a free press
is highly important, since through
the press this favorable atmosphere
-an be created.
BROWN ANNOUNCES
ACTION BY FARMERS
Atlanta?A $12,000,000 cotton corporation
is in process of formation
by farmers and others interested in
Ihe cotton industry, according to
statement here tonight by J. J.
Brown, commissioner of agriculture
oi Georgia. Mr. Brown's statement
followed by a meeting here Mondav
between himself, Daniel J. Sully ana
farmers of Georgia and South Carclina.
As described by Vr. Brown, the
corporation will serve as a marketing
and financing agency?a medium
b< tween the producer and the spin
ncr of cottton. It will provide n;
cotton exchange for the farmers of
the Southeastern belt and will eventually
stop short speculative selling
on the cotton exchange, he said. Tie
directoir. will lease, buy or hui!'1
wan hoi: es, in which farmers ma\
store their cotton for a small charga
If it is necessary, money will be ad
vaneed on the cotton until such thru
as the market price reaches tin
figure set by the owner.
The corporatoin will embrace tlm
entire cotton States in its activates
but will he chartered in Georgia.
V'ith hoadoiliirterv. nrnhnhlv 5n At
, , ...
Mr. Sully, who is widely
known us ,'iri operator on cotton ex
change floors, probably will act as
chief advisor of the organization, i
is said.
o
Bolshevik troop;*, are heavily she!'
ing the farther south portions of th
American and Russian armies at U''
Padenga, on the Wag.a River, ?* '
miles south of Shenkursk.
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
If So, T>o Not Allow tlio Tlxtto to Pacj
With Naturo Unaided.
Women who pivo naturo a helping hand
^urinp the period of expectancy find that
when the timo arrives for babv's cnmlnp it
is approached and passed with infinitely less
pain and danger.
Thousands of women for over half a contnrv
xt.-.*. 4? ?? *
muiucii mut m me timo-ncnorccl
preparation, Mother's Friend, they have a
grateful, relaxing, penetrating remedy, tho
use of which makes it possible for them to
go through childbirth without the usual
nnusen. nervousness, bearing-down and
ntretching pnins, nnd that through its uso
the hours at the crisis nro fewer and of
much less pain nnd danger.
Mother's Friend penetrates the muscles,
rendering them plinnt nnd easily governed
by the demands of nntnre. They relax
gently nnd bring happy days and calm, restful
nights. Af? tlio result tho crisis is passed
with greater enso nnd in less time, tho
breasts ore kept in good condition nnd tho
skin is made nnd kept soft nnd free from
blemishes.
Writotothc Brnddeld Regulator Company,
Dept. P, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Hook, and obtain a
Dottlo of Mother's Friend from your druggist
today and thoroughly fortify yourself
lor tho coming' event.
id Mules
^ 1
4
/
c
? " - - *
9 ocicv/viuu ui nurses ana (
eek a car load of Virginia
ar choice before they are . 1
s Bros.
N.C. '
TB8 HOERY HMtALC
GERMAN RIGHTS I
WELL PROTECTED
Basel.?The draft of th- new proposed
constitution for Germany, re- c
:ently prepared, provides that all t
Germans shall have the same rights
t>efore the law and that all privileges \
ind advantages of birth, social condi- \
tion or creed shall be abolished, ac- j
zording to Berlin advices received j
liere. The free exercise of religious {
practice is guaranteed within the i
limits of morality and public order
and no one shall be compelled to take j
part in any religious act or ceremony (
or to make known his religious con- ]
mictions. It is provided the authori- }
ties shall have no right to ask quc.s- j
tions on this subject. ^
Scientific instruction, the measure (
provides, shall be free and accessible (
to all Germans according to their ca- j
pacities. It is proposed that the pres .
ont distribution of lande<l property ,
shall be modified by a comprehensive ]
process, with a view to the repopu'a- |
lion of the country districts. Coloni- ,
zation will be fostered in districts
where there has not been as yet a
reasonable fusion of the great, medi- j
dm sized and small properties.
o
TAX RETURNS.
For Fiscal Year 1919.
The County Auditor of Horry County
will attend the following places at
times specified below for the purpose
of taking returns for the fiscal year
1919, of all poll tax payers, also or
a" personal prwporly owned January
1st, 1919.
All able bodied male persons be
i innrtn f lm n *^ C 01 /*/\
bnvuu i/iic ui itim vju years
capable of cuming a support, shall
be deemed taxable polls.
Executors and administrators ar2
required to make their returns. Failure
to make returns within the time
specified subjects the delinquent to a
penalty of 50 per cent.
Uayboro?Monday, January Gt.i,
from 10 to 12.
Uchoboth?Monday, January 6th,
from 2 to 4.
Mb. Pisgah?-Tuesday, January 7th,
from 9 to 11.
Hinsons Store?Tuesday January
7th, from 1 to 4.
Stevens X Sioads?Wednesday, January
8th, from .10 to 12.
Stroud's Store?Wednesday, January
8th, from 2 to 4.
Floyds School House ? Thursday,
January 9th, from 10 to 3.
Spring IVrernch?Friday, January
10th, frorp 9 to 12.
Cij-nssy Bay?Friday January 10th, (
from 3 to 4.
Green S^a?Saturday, January 11th
from 9 to 12.
Hammond?Monday, January 13tn,
from 11 to 12.
Daisy?Monday, January 13th,
from 2 to 4.
Nathan Bellamy's Store?Tuesday,
January 14th, from 10 to 12.
Longs?Tuesday, January 14th,
from 2 to 4.
Brooksvillo?-Wednesday, January
15th, from 0 to 11.
Uttle River?Wednesday, January
15th, from 1 to:8.
Wampec?Thursday, January 16th,
from 9 to 12.
Hand ? Thursday, January 16th, :
from 2 to 2:30.
Cool Spring ? Monday, January
20th, from 1 to 3.
Galivants Ferry?Tuesday, January 1
21 st, from 9 to ?.
Dog Bluff?Wednesday, January '
2/'nd, from 10 to 31. 1
Jordanville?Wednesday, January
22nd, from 1 to 3. ]'
Cooper's Store?Thursday, January (
23rd, from 11 to 12.
Slalvey?Thursday, January 23rd, <
from 2 to 4. "I
Burgess?Friday, January 24th, 1
from 9 to 12. t
Fowler's School House?Tuesday, <
January ztsih, from 9 to 11. <
Loris?Tuesday, January 28th, from t
1 to 4.
Sanford?Wednesday, January 29th .t
from 9 to 11. t
Adrian?Wednesday, January, 29tii,
from 1 to 3. i
Aynor?Friday, January 31st, be- t
Aveen trains. f
The balance of the time at the Audi- t
x>r\s Office in Conway. F
Please remember the time for makng
returns expires on Februarv 20th. f
N. C. Adams, c
County Auditor. t
9t t
A Tonic Laxative ?
hat will remove the bile from the Liver tnd I
leans? the System THOROUGHLY without griping
it disturbing the stomach is truly a Perfect Lax*
Hive. v
LAX-F05 WITH PEPSIN s
s the same of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative
vhich soon relieves Sick Headache, Dizziness, Inllgestion,
Stomach Trouble, Gas and Piles cau.x.d v
>y a Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use a c
tellable Laxative in the treatment of Cokls, Grip .
md Influenza. 1
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN is a Liquid Digestive a
Tonic Laxative excellent in its effect on the +
iystero, both as a tonic and as a laxative. It Is 1
ust as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant o
;o take. Children like It. 80c.
Made and recommended to the public by Paris v
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers oi ?
Stove's Tasteless chill Tonic. >
"S .
>, OOHWAY,?. O.
CONFERENCE PLANS
OFFICIALLY STATES
1 ?
<
Paris.?Following are the peace j
:onferenee regulations, which were <
nude public officially: 1
Section 1. The conference assem- 1
>led to fix the conditions of peace, 1
!irst in the . preliminaries of peace
ind then ip the definite treaty of
>cace, shall include the representa- 1
ives of the belligerent allied and as- 1
iociated powers.
The belligerent powers with general
nterests, the United States * of Am?rica,
the British empire, France,
Italy and Japan, shall take part in all
nectings nad coijimissions. The beligercnt
powers with particular interests,
Belgium, Brazil, the British
lominions and India, China, Cuba
Giieece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjaz,
Kunduras, Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama,
Poland, Portugal, Roumania
? J- ni 1
on via, ojum ana tnc Szecho-Slovak
republic, shrill take part in the sittings
at whibh questions concerningthem
are di-cussed.
The powers in a state of diplomatic
rupture with the enemy powers, Bolivia,
Ecuador, Peru and Uruguay
shall take part in the sittings at
$hich questions concerning them ar>
discussed.
The neutral powers and states in
process of formation may be heard
either orally or in writing when :umvoned
by the powers with general
interests at sittings devoted especial
ly to the examination of questions directly
concerning them but only so
far as these questions are concerned.
Representation of Power.
Sec. 2. The powers shall be repre- |
seated by plenipotentiary delegates |
the number of five for the United
States of America, the British empire,
France, Italy and Japan; three
for Belgium, Brazcl and Scrvia; two
for China, Greece, the King of Hedjas,
Poland, Portugal, Rou mania,
Siam and the Czecho-Slovak republic;
one for Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti,
Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua and i
Panama; one for Bolivia, Ecuador,
Peru, and Uruguay.
The British dominions and India
shall be represented as follows: Two
delegates each for Austria, Canada,
South Africa and India, including
the native states; one delegate for
New Zealand.
Although the number of delegates
may not exceed the figures above
mentioned, each delegation has the
right to avail itself of the panel system.
The representation of the dominions,
including New Foundland,
and of India may be included in the
representation of the British by the
system.
Montenegro shall he represented
by one delegate, but the rules concerning
the designation of this delegate
shall not be fixed until the moment
when the political situation of
this country shall have been cleared
up. The conditions of the representation
of Russia shall be filed by the
conference at the moment when the
matters concerning Russia are examined.
Each delegation of plenipotentiar
i05, may be accompanied by tcclminical
delegates, properly accredited! I
and by two stenographers.
Technical Delegates May Speak. i
The technical delegates may be
present at the sittings for the pur- j
pose of furnishing information which \
may be asked of them. They shall
be allowed to speak for the purpose
giving any desired explanations.
Sec. 4. The delegates take precedence
according to the alphabetical
>rdcr, in French, of the powers.
Sec. 5. The conference will be dedared
open by the president of the
Ficnch republic. The president of j
.ho council of Frener ministers will
?o invested temporarily with the
hairmanship. A committee composed
of one plenipotentiary of each ot
,1k? great allied or associated powers
shall proceed at once to establish
lie authentication of the credenials
of all the members present.
Sec. 7. In the course of the first]
neeting the conference will proceed j
o appoint a permanent president j
,nd four vice presidents chosen from |
he plenipotentiaries of the great i
lowers in alphabetical order.
Sec. 7. A secretarial, appointed
rom outside the plenipotentiaries,
omposcd of one rcpreesntative of |
be United States of America, one of ]
he British empire, one of France, j
me o* Italy and one of Japan will
e submitted to the aprroval of the
enference by the president, which
irill be the controlling authority re- ;
ponsible for its operations.
This secretarial will be entrusted ,
rith the care of drafting the proto- <
ols of the meeting, of classifying
he archievs, of providing for the
dminsitration and organization of ]
he conference and generally of inuring
the regular and punctual j
yorking of the service entrusted it. J
rhe head of the secretarial shall '
have charge of and be responsible for
the protocals and archieves.
The archieves will always be open
to the members of the conference.
Proceedings MarV Public.
Sec. 8. The pulicity of the proceedings
shall be insured by official
communique prepared by the secretarial
and made public. In case of
disagreement as to the drafting of
these communiques the matter shall
be referred to the principal plenipotentiaries
or their representatives.
Sec. 9. Reserved.
Sec. 10. All documents intended
for inclusion in the protocols must
be handed in in writing by the plenipotentiaries
presenting them. No
document may be submitted save by
3r>o of the plenipotentiaries or in his
name.
Sec. 11. Plenipotentiaries wishing
to make a proposal not connected
with the question on the agenda or
not arising from the discussion shall
give notice of the same 24 hours in
advance in order to facilitate the discussions.
However, exceptions can
be made to this rule in the case of
amendments or secondary questions,
but not in the case of substantive pro
posals.
Sec. 12. Petitions, memoranda, observations
or documents forwarded
t :> the conference by any persons
other than plenipotentiaries must be
received and classified by the secretarial.
Such of these communications
as are just political will he
summarized in a list to be determined
to all the plenipotentiaries. Tbilisi
will bo kept up to date as ana'ogous
communications are received.
All Mich documents will be deposited
in the archives.
Sec. 13. The discussion of the ones
tion to be decided will comprise a
first and second reading*. The firsi
will consist of the general subject
with the object of obtaining an
agreement on matters of importance.
Subsequently there will be a second
reading for a move detailed examination.
Sec. 14. The plenipotentiaries
shall have the right, subject to the
agreement with the conference, to
authorize their technical delegates
to subject technical explanation on
such points as may be deemed lawful.
If the conference thinks advisable,
tic technical examinations of any
particular question may be entrusted
t."> a committee of technical delegates
whose duty will be to report and
suggest solutions.
To Print Protocols.
Sec. 15. The protocols drawn up
by the secretarial shall be printed
and distributed in proof to the delegates
in the shortest possible time.
To expedite the work by the confTrjcnce
the communications thus made
in advance shall take the place ot' the
reading of the protocols at the beginning
of each meeting. If no alteration,
as proposed by the plenipotentiaries
the text shall be deemed approved
and entered in the archives.
If any alteration is proposed, it.text
shall be read by the president at
the beginning of the following meeling.
In any case the protocol must
be read out in full at the request of
any plenipotentiary.
Sec. 10. A committee shall be
i 9 9
| formed for drafting the resolution
| adopted. This committee shall concern
itself only with questions which
| have been decided. Ttx sole duty
shall ho to draw up the text of the
decision adopted and to present it for
the approval of the conference.
It shall be composed of five members
not forming part of the plenipotentiary
delegates and composed of
one representative of the United
States of America, one of the British
empire, one of France, one of
Italy and one of Japan.
o
Three bills were introduced in the
house calling for a moc iK.ation of
laws relative to textile plants anil
labor in South Carolina.
-o
William Gibbb McAcIoo.
(Arthur Guitcrman in Life.)
The Who, pre-eminently Who,
Is William Gibbs, the McAdoo
(Whom I should like to hail, bin
daren't,
As Royal Prince and Heir Apparent.)
A Man of high Intrinsic Worth,
The Greatest Son-in-Law on Earth
With all the Burdens thence accruing,
lie's always up and McAddoing
From Sun to Star and Star to Sun?
His Work is never McAdone.
He gave us (Heaven bless the Giver!)
The Tubes beneath the Hudson River.
I don't believe he ever hid
A single Thing he McAdid.
His name appears on Script and
Tissue.'
On Bonds of each successive Issue,
On Coupons bright and Posters rare.
And every Pullman Bill-of-Fare.
Postscript.
Rut while, with sympathetic Croodlings,
1 sing his varied McAdoodlings
\nd write these Eulogistic Lines,
That thankless McAdoo resigns!
I
REFORM ELEMENTS
LIKELY TO CONTROL
Our Constitution Will Be Model
but President Expected
to Be Bourgeois
WILL BE SPLIT UP
TO REDUCE POWER
ftbert Seems Assured of Good
Chance to Be the Chancellor..
Berlin.? The election returns for
tin* German Constitutional Assembly
j.avi sufficiently complete to show
| that Germany is going to be a republk'
with o liberal but not a radical
Constitution.
As those despatches have foreseen,
the moderate social Democrats?the
Government Party?will have a decided
plurality of the delegates, but
*o obtain a majority they must join
with the Democratic Party. The fij
nal count i not likely to show that
the independent Socialists are suffice
ntly strong to form a majority
with the Social Democrats, even if
the latter were willing.
The programme <>i the Social Dem
o?. rats if much nearer a democracy
a. the independents fundamentally
.are for a Soviet Government, while
[the See'.)! Demo*, rats a. k only for
'active social refrrni in a Democratic
i basis.
The Soviet plan is buvicil here.
The Iiut< pendent Socialists apparently
cariicd Icipaig and Dusseldorff,
but North Germany, the Ham*
burg-Brcmen-Lubeck region, will
hardly send any independents to the
assembly, though the Social Democrats
had unexpected success even
among the Catholics.
When the Presidential vote comes
later, it is reported all the bouvgeis
parties will agree on a candidate and
elect him. The future constitution of
I Germany is expected to follow the
| American rather than the French
Parliamentary form. The futureUnited
States of Germany will combine
some of the smaller Rhine
States and split Prussia into five or
possibly eight States. South Germans
are demanding this to prevent
ti e prcpondoronco o Prussia in the
i future republic.
i
BiocaoE KILEDT
i 500,090 GERMANS
| Merlin.?It is announced officially
by the Gerr.san Government that a
| farther investigation of mortality
|44<iue to the blockade" from the aujtumn
of 191(5 until the eiut of 1918
[shows the figure:' were much higher
i than were .at i'iwst supposed. More
| than 500,000 deaths, it is said, were
I caused by malnutrition or under nutrition.
Only civilians are included in
I 4).,. i:..* ...i.i i
line n-1, v.i!n*n says mo announcement
"if it o!*rs at all it is by giving too
low figures."
Only such oases wore included, it
lis declared, as were definitely established
as being due to the causes
named. The officials intend to publi.vh
the complete material of which
the investigations were based "to
demonstrate that this is not propaaganda
hut ..trietly for the purpose
of ( stablishinr.- the facts."
Hrcak.mg !t to Him Sweetly.
v Kxehange.)
One inf.mby sergeant, badly
\ runcli (1 in action in Arg.nne, did
not really corns to till ho woke up
one morning :n snowy bed in a
distant hospital. The nurse, a benevolent
virion, wan bend ng over
him. "Are you feeling better, Lieut.
Johnson?" she ad:ed. He thought
that over for a while and then decided
the voice was not part of the
strange dream that had been haunting
him. "You've got mo wrong,
miss." ho soiid "t1 -> i"i ? "
. , . *- ,-i kj\ i i-\v. tri;iuinu(i<
"Oh, no, you're not," said the nurse,
"you were promoted while you were
asleep."
n
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Bettor Than the Weak
You must have Health, Strength and Endurance
to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in n healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system la unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVB'S TASTELESS Chm TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic properties
of Quinine and Iron In a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and Is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect 60c.