The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 27, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
i . , ?
EXTRA SESSION
EXPECTED IN MAY
<
Early Reassembling of Congress
Is Looked for by
Officials
FINANCIAL NEEDS
CALL FOR ATTENTION
? i
" I
Peace Treaty May be Ready
Soon?No Sign From
President.
"Washington.?An extra session of
Congress before June 1 is believed
to be a certainty by many government
officials and members of Congiess,
although their predictions are
without the support of evidence to
slow that President Wilson has
changed his determination not to
summon Congress before his return
from France.
Cabinet officers are known to believe
that the session will begin in
May, some expecting the date to be
about middle of the month. As far
a* known none of the cabinet members
have specifically recommended
any date to the President, but Secretary
Glass is understood to have presented
certain facts in regard to the
government's financial situation
from which the President may make
his own deductions.
Members of Congress remaining in
Washington, particularly the Rcpub
iicans, hope that the session will be
called two months before the end or
the current fiscal year, next June
.'50, so ample opportunity will be given
for considering appropriation
bills that failed at the last Congress.
Republican Leader Lodge, of the Sen
ate, has sent letters to all Republican
Senators requesting them to record
their address of May 15 with his office,
but this was said to be without
significance.
'White Home officials said today
if reports from Paris that the peace
tieaty might he completed next
week proved accurate President Wilson
might return homo by the middle
of Aprih No information regarding
the probable date of approval of a
treaty has been received at the
White House.
American Owned, Entirely!
est cs 'frt g ad IB
"Bayei Tablets of Aspirin''
Quick Relief?with Safety! j
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe
Earache Influenzal Colds
Toothache Neuritis
Lumbago Backache
Rheumatism Joint-Pains
Adults?Take one or two
tablets with water. If necessary,
repeat dose three times a
day, after meals.
I
Since. tlio original introduction of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" millions
upon millions of these genuine tab* j
lets have; been prescribed by physicians
and taken by the people each
yrcar, Willi perfect safety*.
I
Always insist upon
. Bauer -Ta&tefcs
> n ^ ?p? f 4 A
? Aspirin & i
TbflTBaycr Cross'on Genuine Tablets
Asp;r;r>'s luv: ii<n!c mdik m" n;iycr JVIanuta'v
iure of Monoaccticacidcstcr of Salicylicacid
20-cent package?Larger sizes. Buy ,
only original Bayer packages, j
Regular Rates.
Huaband?"You never kiss mo ox-!
cept when you want money."
Wife?"WH1, isn't that often
enough?"?Tit-Bits. j
Controlling Him for Hiu Own Good, i
"What kind of a woman is his; wife j
. A manda 7"
"I think she is what you call a man
tfuloiy."- -Laltiisoi j American. j
Catarrh is a Real 1
and Requires V
Do Not Neglect It.
"When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Catarrh^
you may succeed in unstopping
the cnokea-up air passages ?or Iho
time being, but this annoying condition
returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
SOUTHERN "Y" MAN
j BUNDED M SERVICE
Says it Wiii Take Time For Public To
Realize Value Of The Red Triangle
Service To American Fighters.
DeRoy R. Fonvill?.
Nov.' York, Fob. ...?So unusual was
tho service rendered by T)> Roy R. Fon
ville of Burlington, N. C., in bis Y. M.
C. A. work overseas that Major General
L. S. Upton has written him a
personal loiter in appreciation of hi?
efforts,
Mr. Fen ville has returned to hi?
home nfler i<? months service with
the Y. M. C. A. Mo vra - with the FKti i
and Sixth Mariner, and Ninth and Twer.- i
ty-lhin\ iiv. riry Chateau T. lorry,:
Soissons and St. ?,rbhoh It was whiM :
n<- in **v i i -in .1 iu
the Ms-inos w'v n they "pushed off.K
that a high r:;i'!o 've aboil blow f? ?r- j
tieJos or rock into his oyo, blinding if ;
The nam1 :hfil:!r Idled James A j
Birch by, a V. Al. C. A. soerotary froiivj
Pn.au' an. Cal.. and wounded an ther |
Red Triangle \v rkc -\ Th- . w s \V. AVih I
but, Jr.. of New Br'.iain, <v on.
The loite r of n ;'social Um. thrd wa : j
rent to .Mr. '^onvitl > by Ch v P ton I
road as fellows; "l l av oi ( rved your ,
work na V. M. C. A. represoreattvo oil
the Ninth infantry for some time and j
wi: h to convoy to you my anr>"" 'lotion I
of the uncomplaining and scldicr-likc
manner in which you have undergone j
all without tno glory tlat is attached!
to the profession of avn\R. The work
which you have done had added greatly
to the content./..r ni of the men and
thus to the efficiency of the command."
"My experience gave mo an appreciation
of American men and vhat they |
can go through," said Mr. Fonvillo.!
"Our division was a shock unit. It I
never went any way but forward. Our
division alone captured if! PC prison- j
ers. Those men appreciated the Y. |
M. C. A. and und rsteod the ditneui-1
\ies it Jiad to contend with in getting
supplies up to the front. I have no.
complaint to make about losing the1
sight of one eye, that is war, but it
bewilders me to nave known what I
do of the work of the 'Y' in France j
and then come home to learn of the j
criticisms being circulated here. I
believe that in due time the full appreciation
of the Y. M. O A.'s s;. orlc
for victory wil: be genera'i."
o
PROGRAM OF THE IJPPER
PEE DEE UNION
To be Held With Loris Church
28th. 29th, and MOth, Inst.
Introductory Sermon Friday 11 a.
r?., by Rev. A. G. Rogers.
Subjects to ho Discussed:
A Survey of Southern Baptist Missions,
by I). L. Hill.
The for yf r'Annovi.
tive Spirit in our Churches, by A. D.
Jackson.
Saturday 10, A. M.
The Importance of Enlisting and
Developing our Young People, by W.
J Wilder.
Pastoral Support, by W. C. Hooks.
To Whom does a Church Potter
Belong? by W. A. Prince.
The Importance of Obedience in
our Church Work, by P. B. Coats.
The :uv*.t LV.ion will meet wtih the
G assy Day C'.urch in Juno.
1.1b!a?ii;s, Herald office.
0 '
THE HOBBY
inemy
igorous Treatment
Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treatment.
Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers fur nearly hull u Century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source of
Catarrh, and forces from the^ blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing to Medical Director,
22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
MOTION ACT
WILL BE TESTES
L^istillers Plan to Launch Attack
and Go Into the
Courts.
Now York.?The committee of distillers
of the United States, representing
the entire distilling industry,
announced that steps wrere be
ing- taken to attack the constitutionality
of the federal prohibition
amendment and the war time prohibition
act.
Levy Mayor of Chicago, ccuns< 1
foi the organization, was instructed
to arrange for a suit to test the emergency
prohibition law after the
treaty of peace has been signed. Ac- i
lion to bring about a judicial review
of the 18th amendment, it was said, {
would await the outcome of refcren- '
cum elections in 13 States where pe- i
titions for calling a popular vote on |
the "bone dry" enactment have been j
filed or are in circulation.
Mr. Mayer advised the committee
that in States having referendum
lews and whose legislatures have
ratified the amendment, the ratification
would have no effect unless
a majority of the votes cast in the
elections favored the amendment.
The attorney also gave an opinion
teat if the war time prohibition a; t
is unconstitutional, manufacture oi
dh tilled spirits, forbidden by president
under the food conservation
laws, could be lawfully resumed as
:ocn as the war is ended.
la their discussion of measures to
nullify the federal amendment, the
distillers named California, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Utah,
New Mexico, Colorado, Michigan,
Ohio, Missouri, Maine and Nebraska
as States where eforendum petitions
have been circulated. As 45 State
I gislaturos ratified the amendment,
mne more than the necessary threefour
Lbs, the distillers' announced
pirn of action could not be carried
at if the people of more than four
Slates approved the decisions of
d-cir legislative bodies.
The distillers' attack on the war
' no prohibition act follow; the lines
hi:! down by counsel for ihe brewers j
'i. their tost Milt filed here yestcr- !
day, alleging that the law, having j
been enacted after the signing of the
a.mhticc went boyxmd t!?o power of'
congress to adopt measures for the!
r ed lor security and defense.
Members of th.e distillers commit-1
tee dec'arcil the decision to withhold
th !r tigntion until the com plot on
of peace negotiations was based on a
d ire to proceed only after the war
C'crgency was formally declared a
n atter of hi .tory. Tt was said the
smt would bo brought against the
collector of internal revenue and the j
federal district attorney "in some ap ,
propriate district."
While no distilled beverages have'
bien manufacturon since July ),|
1017, under the food conservation
regulations, no ban has been placed
(>,, marketing cf stocks except that;
in tb.e war time prohibition act, j
v: :: h forbids sales and all withdrav/ j
a!.; i roro bond, except for export pur- i
poses, after June kO, next, until the j
demobilization of the war time mililary
forces.
The distillers committee, with
Ceorge l*\ Dieterlc of Cincinnnti
secretary, has been in conference foe j
the past two days with members |
piosent from all sections of the roun- '
try.
No Worms in a Healthy Child i
All children troubled with worms hove an un?
1 nit by color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
Ho, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
I ;KOVi;'S TAS'l'fciLKSS chill TONIC given regularly
or two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Imrovc
the digestion, and net os a General StrengthHn<J
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
new off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
i ?crfect health. Pleasant. *o take, 60c per bottle
Capt. J. "Roy i'cnncll, State highay
engineer states that lie believed
h" failure of the legislature at its
v-t session to pass good roads logic*-'
lion would not affect the chances
'f South Carolina securing federal
for its highway.;, and that this
; 1 other counties would secure their
v>vtion of the federal aid if the prop
r claim lor it was put in.
LD. CONWAY, 8. O.
I IS
I sc
I wt
I SA1
I si
Im m
ORDER N<
F\ S. RQ
Norfolk, Va. Richmc
mi ton, N. C. Columbia,
' Columbus, Ga.
SflSinRHHBflBnHKBRBBBSBSnflMHi
HINDENBURG SAYS
KAISER DID RIGHT
Field Marshal justifies the
Flight When .the War
Collapsed.
Berlin.?Aroused by recent criticisms
of former Emperor William,
regarding his flight from Germany
to Holland last fall, Field Marshal
von Hindenburg has prepared and
published here a d. fen so of the cinder's
action. After depicting the
situation as it existed in November,
caused by the weakening of the
army, the doubtful reliability of the
forces in the field and the breaking
out of the revolution at home, the
f old marshal writes:
"The peaceful return home of the
emperor then bacame impossible. Tt
could only have been carried out
through the forceful employment of
loyal troops and civil war would have
Veen added to hostilities with the enemy.
"The emperor could have betaken
himself to the fighting troops in order
to meet death at their head in a |
last attack upon the enemy, hut the !
armistice so keenly desired by the !
p< ople would thereby have been post-!
poned and the lives of many sol-'
*
diers uselessly sacrificed. The em- '
prror finally in agreement with his!
I
advisers and after a severe mental '
struggle, decided to leave the country,
solely in the hope that he could
thereby best servo the fatherland,
save Germany from further losses,;
distress and restore peace and order
to her."
o
KAISER PROBLEMS.
Uki Kaiser Hill, of Germany, pot ;t
in his brain
That he could <*> into ? wnv nod
come out with gain;
He'd prepared for it years and years,'
Decided to bring the whole world
to tears.
I
Tc Belgium first he went, and promising
them peace,
The bad, saucy fellow, not good in
the least;
Led his army there, taking all their
grain, j
Surely this first step depicted
great gain.
England and France thoroughly an1
%
^ r
' t
YOUR FARM HE
ARCE AND HIG
IY NOT GROW T
VIE SIZE CROP 1
WALLER ACREAG
WITH
9 T 11 11
HI ILIA
TRADE MARK
-tBbr
REGISTERED.
OW AND AVOID DISAPPO
IYST OR. GVA
>nd, Va. Tarboro, N. C. CharL
, S. 0. Spartanburg', S C. At
Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore,
gered at his actions,
Entered this war, were soon reduced
to fractions;
Beaten on every side, they fought as |
long as they were able, j
Until at last, after three years,
they began to turn the table.
I
Then Germany, that wicked, ugly
beast,
After bringing about this havoc
not satisfied i?. the least;
Pcgan sinking our ships until understanding
what for,
Wc entered into this unfair war.
Then Germany had no more chance
than a flea against a bear,
As long as the American arm>
was there;
They fought it to a finish, drove the
Kaiser almost wild, !
And now he's run away in Hoi- i
land to a deserted Isle. !
And now our dear beloved ones are
coming home again,
Away from the bullet's awful rain;
Fiom the mouth of the lion that ugly
boast,
Once more to the land of everlasting
peace.
?Macey Johnson.
o
REDUCING ROOT-KNOT.
Some localities in the South have
soils badly infested with nematodes.
On such soils, if the winter cover
crops?except grain?are allowed to
giow until the ground lias become
warm in the spring thev are liable to
attack by the nematode or oehvorm
which lives in some of the light,
sandy soils and causes root-knot of
many crop plants and weeds. In
practically all of the Southern States
the nematode is inactive for several
months in the winter, during which
time it will not infect any crop that
may he planted on the land. As the
ground becomes warm, however, nem
atodds resume their activity and will
then attack the roots of any susceptible
plants growing in the soil. Not
only will the roots of the cover crop
be infested but they will permit the
nematodes to propagate freely so
that the subsequent crop on the land
may be severely injured. It is, there
fore, advisable to turn under as early
as possible in the spring all cover
crops?especially the clovers and |
Vlfi oUaj urkl/il-* o?</? ? ?1 '
vv vviivo) Tviii^ll ail" LU t'l'l"
worm injury and which are planted
oil nematode-infested soil.
Two of Chester County's cotton
mills, the Baldwin and Great Falls
Mills, have adopted the 55 hour a
wtsk schedule.
v 1
:lp I
h? I
he it
on |
e | *
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1E R
'.-I
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i
INTMENT j
wNO CO. ^
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Dttc, N. 0. Washing*- '1
lanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Md. Toledo, O
^SmmST ^
ALLEGED TERMS'
? f
Say They Won't Give Up
Danzig and Rhine
Territory.
<i
Berlin.?Reports fiom Paris to the" |
( fleet that the peace treaty will provide
that Poland shall have Dan/ig *
and that a suffci state shall be formed
ulong the Rhino have stirred up
Uu German press, both conservative
and radical.
"It is to be hoped there is nobody
I in Germany who would sufFer such a
treaty to be signed," says the Tagej
blatt.
The Lokal Anzeiger says: "We regard
it as absolutely certain that
these demands will be rejected if
they are made."
The newspaper says that if Danzig |f
were given to the Poles, they wouhl
get little enjoyment from it.
"This stolen property," it declares,
"would burn in their hands." TLjalso
says that Germany would he justi-^-il
fied in refusing to sign the treaty aJ*
if contained these conditions, setting*^
forth President Wilson's program as \
justification for the refusal.
?
A Wrnnas's Stesy \
With iSrcat E?esnui0
Gubjoct of CWll^oWll, by v I
Women of Experience* w i
Women everywhere tell their friends how*
through the use of Mother's Friend, the i
wonderful pcnctrntlnfir external application* i
h#*y nvnMort flnflTorinjf nnd diflfrm before s
the'advent of nature's most wonderful evo- + J
lutlon. 1
Mother*? Friend Is a remedy which
spreads it? Influence upon the cordJ, nerve#
and ligaments involved, rendering them
pliant to readily yield to nature's demand
for expansion, Tno nerves, cords, tendon#
and ligaments expand without that peculiar
wrenching strain, and nervousness, nausea;
and nnrcstful sensations arc nhturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles are
relieved and thus nro not tort and drawtt.
By regular use. tho lower abdominal mb 4
irlon expands with enso when baby Is borflu'
..?e hours aro less at the crisis, and palni
and danger Is naturally Icse.
You can obtain Mother's Friend from anft
drug store. It has been used by women fog
Over half n fonfurrr ???! '? ??
j % uimi as jusv Biauuwn
03 nnythlnsr you cnn think of.
Write tlio Dradfleld Ilegtilntrir Company*
Dept. II, l.nmnr Building. Atlanta, Ge2r5i??l
for their Motherhood Book, and get a bottlo
of Mother's Friend today, and thus toxxXvf,
yourself ugalust yulu and discomfort.