The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 12, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAQB TWO
TO PROBE ALLEGED
LEAK OF TREATY
\ b
> ^
Senate Expected to Order Investigation
of the
Lt. l.' Situation
PRESIDENT KEPT
CLOSELY IN TOUCH
Known to Be Watching*, But
Has Not Yet Taken
a Hand.
i ii
Washington. ? With indications
that a vote would be reached during
the day on Senator Johnson's resolution
calling upon the state depart- j
nront to furnish the senate with a
copy of the full text of the peace
treaty with Germany, debate on the
treaty and the League of Nations
was resumed in the Senate. Senator
Hitchcock's resolution demanding an
investigation of statements by republican
senators that copies of the
treaty a^*e in New York was not ex pected
to be brought up again before
jVIonday.
Although he is known to be watching
the senate situation very closely,
President Wilson has not yet taken
any action in the controversy.
Acting Secretary of State Polk con
ferred with Chairman Lodge at the
capitol before the senate assembled,
but it was said only routine matters (
relating to foreign affairs were dis
cussed.
Senator Hitchcock's resolution was
ordored reported by the contin- (
jrent expenses committee, where it j
w*?nt because of its provision for
paying the expenses of an investiga- |
tion. Chairman Calder, of the com- j
mittee, was ready to present the re- ;
port as soon as the Senate met and
Senator Hitchcock said he hoped to |
get a vote before adjournment. No
opposition was expected. 1
1
? Germans Sending Copies. i
Paris.?It is understood here that
the Berlin government is sending
photographically reproduced copies
of the peace terms to every United
State-s Senator and Representative. i
1 WILL BE IN MY OFFICE IN
CONWAY MONDAY, JULY 7TH. j
WONT KEGLECT YOUR EYES.
Lycurgus A. Woodruff, G. Opt.
Eyesight Specialist.
o
W. Banks Dove, secretary of state,
issued a commission for the Southcid
Home Institute for Children of i
Spartanburg.
John L. Davis, federal director >f
T.abor for South Carolina, received a
<cah f'.wn employment service offices
in Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakota.-.
for several thousand men to harvest
the vast wheat crop of these
Scates this year.
Time Brings Happiness
^%vv With The Dawn
V'?4&Uv*
The Coming of Baby Marks tbo Advent
of a Glorious Future. ,
Scientists say great stress should be laid
tspcm the remarkable Influence which the
?other's happy pre-natal disposition has
upon tbo health and future of the generations
t? rorae.
? There is a splendid preparation women
for over half a century have applied befaw
ihe stork's arrival, known as Mother's
Friend. This is a most grateful, penetrating
remedy that nt once softens and soothes
the myriad of brood, flat abdominal muscles
under the skin of the abdomen. By its regular
use during the period the nerves, tcnehms
and cords are relaxed and there is an
srtnence of nausea, bearing-down pains,
strain and general discomfort more often
ttatn otherwise experienced when nature la
unaided.
By the use of Mother's Friend night and
morning the muscles relax with ease when
fcttby comes, tho time at the crisis Is shorter
?nd pain and danger is naturally avoided.
Wrlto tho Bradneld Regulator Company,
IVpt. K, I.nroar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
their Motherhood Book, and obtain a.
bottlo of Mother's Friend from the druggist,
fey all means, and get into condition to meet
fbo crisis,
*
EGYPTIANS WANT
TO BE RECOGNIZED
Delegation in Paris Seeking
Status Before Peace
Conference.
Paris.?A statement concerning
the present disorders in Egypt, explaining
the situation from the view
point of the agitators, has been given
to the Associated Press by Mohamed
Pasha, a member of an Egyptian
delegation of twenty which is
here to ask the peace conference to
recognize the independence of Egypt.
Mohamcd Mohmoud Pasha was at
one time governor of the Suez Canal
and later governor of the province
of Bchera. He with three other
leaders of his party were deported
recently to Malta, but were released
after a month and came on to Paris.
His statement follows:
"The political status of Egypt underwent
a great change, owing vo
the war. International relations between
Egypt and other countries
must he rearranged, and the British
protectorate which was proclaimed
at the beginning of the war and
which has never been accepted by
the Egyptian people, was a war
measure and cannot stand after the
termination of the war.
"All these questions which emanated
from the war can be settled by
the peace conference only, and a
pi ope r settlement necessitates the
hearing of Egypt's voice therein.
For these reasons the Egyptians
tic lection was empowered by means
01 mandates from all classes of the
Egyptian people to come to paris,
plead the cause of their country before
the peace conference, and request
therefrom the recognition of
the independence of Egypt.
"But the delegation was prevented
t>y the British authorities from leaving
for Europe, and the Egyptian
ministry which was in complete solid
arity with the people, resigned early
in March last. No Egyptian was
found to form a ministry, and for
this bankruptcy of British administration
in Egypt, the delegation was
hold responsibbe.
"The chairman, Saad Zagloul Pasha,
former minister of education
and later of justice, and now vice
president of the Egyptian legislative
assembly; Ismail Sidkoy Pasha, formor
minister of religious endow
mcnts; Hamed El Basil Pasha, one
f the leading Bc<louin chiefs and a
member of the legislative assembly; i
and myself were arrested on March :
3 and deported to Malta without any
charge or inquiry.
I
R.J. RajrnoxUTobaeco Co.
%
THE HORRY HERALD, CO*
rn non
Enjoy
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;
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I Why not
uu U m{ enjoyable by
MTOB easy, well ma<
Ifllfll something thai
WW has style?
Look over
things for pore
(/vlv\l ma*s> cushion:
Make your p(
living room.
*1 Everything
I =11 SUTHERLAN
HfillSphnlH cmH Kitrhen Fiirnic
. V viw va I \/l v< V4I V4 l\l VVIIVII I Ul I I I VJ
"The Egyptian people almost to a \
man demanded our immediate r?-'
lease and the immediate departure of
the delegation for Europe. Their indignation
reached a very high pitch
when they saw in this violation of
individual liberty an attempt at depriving
Egypt from: enjoying the
liberal principles of President Wilson,
and they also saw that all the
enormous sacrifices which, in the i
language of General Allenby, were'
to a very large extent responsib'e
for the decisive victory over the
Turks were in vain.
Representative Egyptians from
Alexandria to Assuan lodged a s'nm
protest against such a trcatmnt.
Young men and the students made
peaceful demonstrations, but t c ;
British troops opened fire at them.
Yet the demonstrations continued
and the fire of machine guns and
riHcs continued also. A very large
number were killed in Cairo ard
the provincial cities.
"This revolution is a national move
mmrt against a foreign domination,
..o,: 1 u.. i-u _
w 11iv.ii lit uunui run uy liiu enure i
Ll every man game enoug
If tidy red tin and a jimm
Get it straight that v
pipe or cigarette makin':
in P. A. That's becat
You can't any more mak
tongue or parch your throat t
drink when he's off the wate
out by our exclusive patented
You just lay back like a reg
the cards and wonder why i
section in the P. A. smokepas
to remember back!
Buy Prince Albert everywhere toh
tidy red tint, handsome pound arm
?that clever, practical pound cry,
moistener top that keept the tobt
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C
fWAY, S. 0 . JUNE 12, 1919
^iSESS ^
Life; If
Short 1
i
HS&flHHHKHHHHDflHHIH
I
maKe 11 more | !
buying a nice, JuUUUlll
ie porch chair, BIMYh
t will last and ||| ]I|I
our line of
:h life?chairs,
s and settees. (y^|y\)
Drch a summer vSj, /?Jy
L W
in lurniture. ^ v-^-v
D FURN. COI 1
hings ? Bicycles and Supplies
tian population. Mohammedans and
the Christians are in absolute accord.
The Egyptian movement is neither
religious nor anti-foreign, nor instigated
by Germany or Turkey. It is
a deep rooted desire on the part of
all the inhabitants of the Valley of
the Nile for the attainment of the independence
of their country."
o
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Whereas it has pleased God in his
all-wise wisdom to call from us our
dear beloved sister, Mrs. L. L. Roberts,
on Jan. 30, 1919. She became
a member of Mt. Zion Missionary
Baptist Church at an early date and
remained until her death.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
bow in humble submission to our
7leaver.!;,' Father's will, who doe'.h all
tmngs well. That wc extend to her
family our deep love and sine re
sympathy in their sorrow and be
reavcment and that a page of our
Church Rook be inscribed to her
memory, and that a copy of this ee
sent to the bereaved family and also
published in our county papers.
I i
( I P
" 11111 " ''
bout smokes, Prince Albert
id to a joyhandout standard
avishes smokehappiness on
to make a bee line for a
y pipe?old or new!
/hat you've hankered for in
s smokes you'll find aplenty
tse 1P. A. has the quality!
e Prince Albert bite your
han you can make a horse
r I Bite and parch are cut
process!
rular fellow and puff to beat
n samhill you didn't nail a
iture longer than you care
oceo i? aold. Toppy red baga,
f half pound tin humidora-?and
stal glaaa humidor with aponge
icco in auch perfect condition.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
BEEKEEPING.
Timely Suggestions About This Gro**
ing Industry.
C'emson College.?The spring honey
(low has started over the entire state.
The bees in the southern part of the
state are about three weeks ahead of
those in the Piedmont section. In the
upper part of the state the flow is
good from tulip, poplar, holly, honey
locust, blaekhfirrv n?or??*o^?
a ^ y MI7|/MVI I ^ ) ||iaU" |
tain, mustard. In the southern part
of the state the flow is flne in poplar,
holly, gums, tupelo, white clover, gallberry,
etc. The bees must be closely
watched. Supers are filled rapidly in
strong colonies and ample room
should be provided by adding supers
before the hives become congested.
Supers should be examined at this
time twice a week, for a strong colony
will often fill a super in one week.
Requeening of strong and healthy
colonics is not recommended at this
time. The beekeepers should look
forward with a view to doing this,
where necessary, in July. A good
queen introduced at that time will
build a strong colony for wintering
and the hive will start work next
spring with a strong and active
queen.
Transferring from one-gum to standard
10-frame hives should be continued
into the summer, regar^^
honey flow, because the *oee.yarj iS
not as profitable as ^ Should be In
the boxes.
So many our citizens are askinr
i- -
Iiuw ana wftere tG got hoes. Bfies
"lay be obtained in one or more of the
following ways:
1st: Transfer from the old beetree
in the woods or swamp to a modern
10-frame hive.
2nd: Purchase a swarm in a box
gum at a reasonable price and transfer
it to a standard 10-frame hive.
3rd: Purchase one or more nuclei
from reputable beekeepers' supply
houses.
In transferring from a tree or box
it is quite immaterial if the bees are
black. After they have settled in the
new hive they are then requeened
with a good Italian queen, which will
convert the colony from black to Italian
in a short time.
There is a shortage of comb and
the rendering of extracted honey is
urged. It requires time and work for
bees to build comb and it is unfortunate
when this work is necessary
when a heavy honey flow ii on.
In taking off honey, nothing shonld
be allowed to go to waste. Small
pieces of comb honey may be put in
the sun or solar extracted. Cappings
honey are treated in the same manner.
Pieces of comb or comb containing
honey should not be left in the
bee yard or at any place near where
the bees can get to it. This disorxan
'7.es the worker** and causes robbing
Re clean and exacting when taking off
the honey. Ev?n washings after cles*' nrr
up th? utensils may be saved for
making honey vinegar.
There is no evidence of brood diseases
in this state and this should
encourage every beekeeper to use any
precaution in ordering queens and
nuclei from reputable sources. It is
for this reason that the purchasing of
local bees is encouraged.
The Extension Service maintains
specialists on beekeeping and any inquiries
will always receive careful attention.
THE COTTON RED SPIDER.
Close Observation and Quick Action
Will Control.
Clemson College.?The cotton plants
of the 1918 crop were perhaps more
generally infested with red spider
than ever before. Almost every man
who planted cotton last year had Rome
trouble with the red spider. It is a
post that every cotton farmer should
know at this time.
Shall the 1919 cotton crop be infested
with this pest? This depends
principally on the individual farmer.
The fields should be closely watched,
from the time the cotton is thinned
until the picking begins. With the
first appearance of the red spider,
work should begin and be done thoroughly?as
long as is necessary to get
the red spider under control.
The following are some of the measures
to adopt In controlling red spider:?
1st: Keep the poke weed down. If
possible dig or grub up and burn. All
poke weed along terraces, ditches,
around stumps or on the border of
fields should be cut down and kept
down all summer.
2nd: Cut down blackberry vines
and keep them cut at the same time
the poke weed is cut.
3rd: Carefully watch the cotton.
The red spider usually starts in a
corner or spots. Do not allow these
spots to enlarge. Pull up all infested
plants that are noticeably infested
pots?pile and burn these stalks on
he cnronnd from .which thev have been
pulled.
4th: Should these "spits" be too
large to pull up and burn, spray thoroughly
when first noticed with limesulfur
wash (use the concentrated solution)
one gallon of the wash to 100
of water. The under side of the
leaves Is the principal part of the j
plant to spray. Use a pump that will ]
make a fine spray and will give 100 to
1*5 pounds pressure, such as a barrel I
spray pump.
5th: The control of the red spider
depends on this factor: That it must
be stopped as soon as it begins if possible.
This requires close observation
and quick acting.
CALOMEL DYNAMITES I
A SLUGGISH UVER I
Crashes into sour bile, siting I
you sick and you lose a 1
day's work. I
Calomel salivates 1 It's mercury! I
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug. 1
gish liver. When calomel comes into I
contact with sour bile it crashes into 1
it, causing cramping and nausea. "
If you feel bilious, headachy, con- I
stipated and all knocked out, just go I
to your druggist and get a bottle of I
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few centSv I
which is a harmless vegetable substi-^ I
tute for dangerous calomel. JTakc a I
spoonful and if it doesn't stiCVyour i, I
liver and straighten you up^botter \
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money. '
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while W
you take Dodson's Liver Tone youN
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work and
play. It's harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like it.
?adv.
IRREGULAR WEIGHTS
IA 111 I I W ?
WILL Bt UUNUtMNtO
Under the authority of the statutes
applying to that work, Commissioner
Harris is having his inspectors of
weights and measures to prosecute
the work of properly adjustng the
scales and measures in the State. In
the city of Charleston a preliminary
survey has been made already and
the inspectors have been investigating
to see what kinds of measures
arc being used. Commissioner Harri?
has returned to his office from a
visit to Charleston, and makes the
statement that no honest firm, doing
business regularly and fairly
need have any fear of consequences,
and that this investigation will indeed
he a protection to the honest
business man. It is the man or firm
doing business with illegitimate
weights and measures that needs to
fear the process of the law. The inpectors
will be required to show diligence
and violators of the laws will
he dealt with vigorously.
The business of the inspectors is to
adjust scales and to condemn all
measures which can not he adjusted.
This they will be required and expected
to do.
''This announcement," says Commissioner
Harris, "is merely a
warning to the people as to what
they may expect. The standards required
in this State are the same as
those authorized by the federal government,
bureau of standards, and
the public should have no difficulty*
in doing buisnoss fairly undo- those
regulations."
o
A Changed Man.
"No, sah," said the aged colored
man to the reporter who'd asked .'f
he had ever seen President Lincoln.
"Ah used to 'member seein'< Massa
Linkum, but since Ah j'in^Z'f do
church Ah doan' 'member soein' him
nc mo'."?Boston Transcript.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
"BAYER CROSS" .
ON ASPIRIN .
Always Ask for Ger
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" f
m&YEm
V iS 1
\-JL/
Only Aspirin Tablets with tlij0
safety "Bayer Cross" on them aro
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions of people.
! Unknown quantities of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
I V\\f O .1-4 -1- *
>/,i c* ijiwwmvii (lt'uiur .wnicn proven
, to bo composed mostly of Talcum
Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin S^yiould
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else! Proper directions and
dc sage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monnaceticaciaester
of Salicylicacid.?adv