The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 31, 1919, Image 10
I
AGREEMENT WITH
FRANCE IS BINDING
United States and Britain
Would Make Specific
Engagement
GERMANY MUST NOT
MARCH TO THE RHINE
At First Hostile Movement
Anglo-American Armies
Would Come,
k.
Paris.?The text of the agreements '
between France and the United States
and France and Great Britain
were given out by the foreign office I
late tonight.
The agreement with the United '
States cites articles of the peace j
treaty prohibiting Germany from
fortifying either the right or left
bank of the Rhine or assembling
forces within thirty miles east of the
Rhine, and provides in case these pro
visions do not assure France proper
security and protection the United
States is bound to come immediately
to the aid of France if any unpro- i
voked act of aggression is made i
against her by Germany.
It is provided that the treaty shall
1)2 submitted to the council of the i
League of Nations which will decide j
whether to recognize it as an engage
ir.ent in conformity with the League !
covenant and also provides that the j
treaty shall be submitted to the I
United States and the French par- j
lianient for approval.
Text of Treaty.
The text of the treaty follows:
"Considering that the United
States of America and the govern- i
ment of the French Republic are
equally animated by a desire to main j
tain the peace of the world, so hap- j
pily restored by the treaty signed at
Versailles on June 28, which put an
end to the war begun by the aggression
of the German empire and terminated
by the defeat of that power
and,
"Considering that the United States
of America and the government of
the French Republic fully convinced
that an unprovoked aggression directed
by Germany aganist France
would not only violate at the same
time the letter and spirit of the Versailles
treaty to which the United
States and France are nartios. thus
exposing France anew to the intolerable
burden of unprovoked war but
that such aggression on the part of
Germany would constitute an act
reputed by the treaty of Versailles as
being against all the powers signatory
to the treaty and calculated to
trouble the peace of the world involving
inevitably and directly the
states of Europe and indirectly the
entire world as experience has amply
and unhappily demonstrated and,
"Considering that the United States
of America and the government of
the French Republic apprehend that
the stipulations concerning the left
bank of the Rhine cannot assure immediately
to France, on one hand
and to the United States on the other,
as signedatory powers to the
treaty of Versailles appropriate security
and protection.
"Consequently the United States
of America and the government of
the French government having decided
to conclude a treaty to realise
these necessary ends, Wood row Wilson,
president of the United States
#a A V T * 1 i f
ot America, and Konert Lansing, secretary
of state, specially authorized
to that end by the president of the
United States of America and Georges
Clcmcnceau, council of the ministers
and minister of war, and Stephen
Pichon, minister of foreign affairs,
specially authorized to thai
end by Raymond Poincare, president
of the French Republic, have agrcec
upon the following:
"Article 1.?The following stipu
lations concerning the left bank o:
the Rhine, are contained in the peac<
treaty signed with. Germany at Ver
sailles June 28, 1919, by the Unite<
States of America, the govemmcn
of the French Republic and by th<
British empire, among other powers
" 'Article XII?Germany is prohib
itod from maintaining or constiuet
ing fortifications either on the lef
bank of the Rhine or on the rig.:
bank west of a line running f".ft;
kilometres to the cast of that river.
" 'XII?In tho area defined ab-v
1h"? maintenance and ihe asscmbl;
of tempoi nvily and military mane u
v< is of any kind as well as the up
keep of all permanent works for 111 )
bilization arc in the same way for
SUPPLEMENTTOJ
bidden.
If Germany Arms.
4i 'Article XIV?in case Germany
.violates in any manner whatever the
provisions of article XII and XIH?
she shall be regarded as committing
a hostile act against the powers signatory
of the present treaty and as
calculated to disturb the peace of the
world.
"In case these stipulations should
not assure immediately to France
appropriate security and protection
the United States of America shall
be bound to come immediately to her
aid in case of any unprovoked act of
aggression directed against her by
Germany.
"Article II?The present treaty,
couched in terms analogous to those
oi a treaty concluded on the same
date and to the same end between
Cheat Britain and the French Republic,
a copy of which is hereto annexed
will not enter into force until the
moment when the latter is ratified.
"Article III?The present treaty
must be submitted to the council of
the Society of Nations and must be
I recognized by the council deciding
if occasion arise by majority, as an
engagement in conformity with the
j covenant of the society. It will remain
in force until upon demand of
one of the parties to the treaty, the
council, deciding if occasion arises
the majority finds that this is necessary
for protection.
"Article IV?The present treaty
. , i
hall before ratification ho submitted .
to the chambers of the French par- ,
liament for approval and it shall he
submitted to the Senate of the United
States of America at tho same
time as the treaty of Versailles shall >
1 . -1 i i 1 / i * 4
ue suomiueo ior assent to ratmcation.
Ratifications shall be exchanged
at the time of deposit in Paris of
the ratifications of the treaty of Vor
saillcs or as soon afterwards as possible."
i
Then follow the signatures of M.
Clomenceau, M. Pichon, Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Lansing.
The agreement between Great
Britain and France corresponds with
that between the United Stute>. and
France with an additional provision
that the treaty imposes no obligation
upon any of the dominions of the
British empire unless and until it be
! approved by the parliament of each
j dominion interested. This agreement
is signed by M. Clemenceau,
M Pichon, David Lloyd George, Brit
ish premier; and A. J. Balfour, British
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
irizS^irj
3 A. ia . a nay nuucen m? uesn una ?>jj
morl i. rutovs 1 cd I r hares. .{(
I cattle and .'.11 li\e mock. l'.il) Ir
is the prop r ti*.:o i\r K?nvi:i;,'. Hlj
, "When planted the etui of An- 13'
j: gust or during1 September, -VI- 10
; falfa will yield full crops and ||
[ make under favorable conditions, II
four or live cuttings of nutri- KB
P tious hay the following season. M
(j Wood'3 Alfalfa Seed in A:aorl- He.
I can grown and host quality oh- ?<*
I taiuahle. \i
CRIMSON CLOVER
Crimson Clover is the best of 1
soil-improving and forage crops
for Fall seeding. Makes one of ?S
the best "Winter cover crops, fur- ||
nishes excellent gracing and the 81
B earliest green feed or a good Kg
Gi hay crop. Get the best "by ordor|
WOOD'S SEEDS \\
a| NEW FALL CATALOG I J
i'j gives full description and infor- | I
V niation, and also tells about the 1
K l.rxt SEED OATS, K"iT^f c
In SEED WHEAT, for Fn sowing.
? Write for Catalog and prices
1 of any Seeds required.
T.W.WOOD & SONS,
1 SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.
i5 L__ J
PLOTSNEW RISING
TO RESTORE KAISER
Amsterdam.?Gen. von Stockhausen,
leader of the newly established
Monarchial League, told the Berlin
correspondent of the Algemen Han"
dclsblad that all former officers of
the old army were much dissatisfied
with the Government, according to
the correspondent's despatch received
here.
^ <Jen. von Stockhausen was quoted
j as saying the officers' dissatisfaction
was over the signing of the
"scornful peace treaty." He said the
officers were soldiers, not politic'
ians, and cannot be expected to agree
to surrender their own commander.
" iThe officers, he said, were no longer
willing to support the Government in
'.military operations.
n The correspondent transmitted a
* report that Gen. von Stockhausen's
officers and troops intend to take
military action against Poland on
their own initiative.
^ The German Conservative Party
^ has issued a proclamation, signed by
Kinost von Meyciebrand, the party's
leader in the Reichstag, stating that
the party "declares war on the Government
and intends to use its whole
strength to re-establish the mon"
at t hy," according to a Copenhagen
j despatch.
["HE HORRY HERALD, CON Wi
FREIGHT RATES
WILL RE CHANGED
!
|
Rcadjustmnct of Export Condi- j
tions Coming?Appeal
From South.
Washington.?Readjustment of export
freight rates to South Atlantic
and Gulf ports will be started soon
by the railroad administration to permit
shipments through those gateways
on equal terms with New York
and the East.
The assurance was given by Director
of Traffic Chambers and Director
of Public Service Theln to representatives
of the South and Middle West
wiiu uppuureu lo protest against the
reported intention of the adminis-1
tration to cancel existing port rates
which would divert thousands of tons
of freight to the already crowded
north Atlantic seaboard. It was announced
after the hearing that the
railroad administration not only had
no intention of cancelling existing
rates, but planned to extend them to
cover all the territory from the Mis- '
sissippi River to the Ohio-Pennsylvania
line including Buffalo and ;
Pittsburgh.
Representatives of virtually all the j
Mississippi Valley States, of the I
various ports interested, including \
Charlcton, Savannah, Brunswick, j
Jacksonville, New Orleans, Mobile, ;
Pensacola, Galveston, Houston, Wil- j
mington and numerous senators and ;
congressmen attended the hearings. I
They will appear before the shipping j
board to ask that adequate steamship
facilities and favorable ocean
rates be given the South Atlantic and
Gulf ports so that combined rail and
water rates on export traffic will enable
them to compete with the East.
In presenting the arguments for
competitive export rates, Judge J.
Harry Covington of Washington, and
Luther M. Walter of Chicago, pointed
out that under present conditions it
was necessary to haul empty approximately
two out of every three box
cars sent into the South to bring out
the tremendous cotton ancl other agricultural
crops produced there annually.
It was argued that if revenue
could be derived from those cars on
the South-bound trip, marked economise
in operation would result and
a* the same time congestion in NorthAtlantic
ports which have all the
business they can handle, would be
relieved.
Senator Smith (South Carolina)
said the senate interstate commerce
committee was drafting railroad legislation
now and he wanted to he able
to put before it a coordinated national
export policy worked out by the
railroad administration, looking to
the development of all the ports in
the United States. Senator Gore of
Oklahoma, said Russia had spent
billions in treasure and millions hi
lives trying to obtain a warm water
port while the United States had a
dorcn fine or.es which were not being
USCU CO LP.C lUllCSt extent.
Col. H. E. Miller of Chicago, on bohalf
of tho Mississippi Valley Association,
strongly supported the application,
pointing out the urgent need
that the producers and manufacturers
in the interior have open ports and
equal rates through the Gulf and
I South Atlantic ports so as to avoid
the delays and congestion surroundij.
the North Atlantic ports. He inisted
that all of the ports should be
available to all of the shippers on
aii* and equal terms.
Washington.?Representatives .A
aouth Atlantic and Gulf ports, together
with representatives of chambers
of commerce and board of trade
if tho West and Northwest, met in
the rooms of tho railroad administration.
their object being to have the
South Atlantic and Gulf ports given
the same rates on commodities carried
by the railroads for export as
the East and Northeast ports.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
made an address before this body together
with other Southern senators.
Lleing a member of the interstate cow
mcrce committee of the same he was
familiar with the subject.
It is to be reminded that a few
months ago Senator Smith appeared
before the shipping board to have
ships allocated to the South Atlantic
ports, this was granted. It was then
discovered that in order to successfully
operate these ships from these
ports the discrimination that existed
in rates in favor of the North an*
East must be removed, hence the
meeting.
The officials of the railroad administration
at the close of the meeting
Mid they were now working out i
olution of tho problem and would a
ode to the roquc t of tho Wost an
,T>rth\vost shippers in conjuur-tior
i'.h tho representatives of the Sow'
Vkmi> and Culf port. . So..al r>i;il
and several hou.so members fr? r
Si nth Carolina are much intcrcstot
in the hearing. < ( .
IT. S. 0., JULY 31, 1919
I ' 1
' I Food In warming eloool >i>> 1 . |?/
I noiiUnd(r??b. Mo dry Wi Mk.
[Mo crock* and corner* around 1 H I
pipe (or dual and iimm to kk
ln'aoctiona. (fan not |
Consume* Ik* (??*. Il ill ?
fr*|
Ten gallon copper
direct beating r?. 7(1 A
crrolr. Inatnnl hot f \ V J III fi
water.and doe*not ( |> T ft II I
Interfere wllk v I 1 1 l|| V ?
OTiu'i baking. U/
Ins stopper from drain tube I
In hnttiim.
ij " i
| Kterated Mh p?n. handlte on |,^T Wflf
I tho outside. l)oc? not gotfeot. 1^ MM
f ?/ ^
12 Good Rc
Your Range '
ha:
These Ranges will ?ive you a
j overheated kitchen. They arc \\
oave in fuel will repay their cost
\ Wc have just received an attr
(hem specially displayed.
You are invited to call and oonvi
in your kitchen. They arc not hi}
( SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE
ll takes a brave tobacco grower to
go out and pick tobacco leaves in tho
rij: 11, nut cno norma Knows 01 somo
who have done it. Last week it was
about the only chance.
j :
Delicate A
!
Despite its
Company is a
I finite details, r<
I attention.
I
Experienced n
if livestock buying
edge of weight, p
and quality of
' animals will yiel
;!j!
Each manufactui
;i be done with experi
precision. A highly
must be handled w
to avoid loss.
Chemists, engin
and other specialis
(take Care of our int
Alert wisdom a
be used in getting s
the open channels <
our four hundred
IHIl Branch house 01
I I show activity and <
market in the face
tion from other 1
hundreds of small c
AH these requirei
?. j
I toy any, aevouon i<
in the personnel of
Yet the profit is onli
per pound with cos
How can the w<
cate human mechj
upon?
Do you believe
direction would ad
or improve the sei
producer and const:
Let ui send yon
It will irn
Address Swii
Union Stock Ysrdi
| Hi Cnrift /t,
LW VVA1 VV\ WVX11
W12.96% y aq?7 ^/J
\ \ Cxpnsi'i LfJ/o ft H
> ToSiod;ki^^
v? % %. .
1 ^^^^^^fnp!b?fcw?IoIrt!^lM^^ i
\1 I we jr. Kuf tv clwn out. Dom I
i J?fcj^j I Dot throw hMt lu feceofcook. I
jdHflpftJI Two Urn oblntto lost rod of
too ehelves, (too cooreaJont
receyteele end dlah wirmw.
il^^B If Jleory triple wetle?esbeetoe
H II lintd.^ BoldikMlluUtoud
AdJaetobleoTeoalldo. I
Kock eon bo raised I
^ PPBiVV ^ or lowered. 1
/I WewmoewHeeww
1 j\ ^ItkiT oren. E-ren |
7} Y "WV. 1 ^1 temperature main te I no I
1 I I perfect boklng. I
\\1 I Oren bottom hrorr I
wop^^ V|\ I ehd rigid, elwoje I
VJ J level. Bekeeerenly. I
rs Up the Fame of Southern Cooking"
masons Why j
Should Be An.
cN*?.
m?m*cws&
BEARING
NGEr
hot oven and n comfortable?not
rondcdul fuel savers. \\ hat they
over and over again,
active line of these Ranfje* nml have
noc yourself that you want a Princess
5h priced.
: COMPANY. CONWAY, S. C.
V
r
Secretary of War Baker made it
! clear that (Jen. Pershing1 will not he
; reduced to his regular army rank of
Major General immediately upon his
return to this country.
lechanism 1
? ~ Hi! i
scope cswnt ?2 ill
business of in- j! II
squiring infinite i 11
len must know j| ||
with a knowl- j I
rice, the amount jj!| H
meat the live j |J|
*ing operation must j'j I!
t skill and scientific d 0
' perishable product jlj ju
Lth speed and care ! j
eers, accountants, f 110
its are required to | j]
ricate problems. ft ||
nd judgment must |
stocks of goods into !J
>f demand through lj jj
I branch houses. |j| |
rganizations must || B
snergy to sell at the ft H j
of acute competi- | |
arge packers, and I D
>nes. I |
nents of intelligence, 1 ||
:> the task, are met ||
Swift & Company.
7 a fraction of a cent
ts at minimum. j
arkings of this deli- I
anism be improved I j
that Government | I
id to our efficiency r'S
rvice rendered the In
imer? En
ft Swift "Dollar*. H
crest you. MH
't A Company, H
i, Chicago, 111. In
pany,U.S.A. j|| '
SHOWS^s. Hj I
WHAT BECOMES OF ^ ft I
// THE AVERAGE DOLLAR fll B
RECEIVED BY \ H! B
j SWIFT & COM PAN Y\, J 0
It FROM THE! SALE Of MEAT V II
AMD BY PRODUCTS '^ ^ ^111
ft 8b CENTS IS PAID FOR THE j OaOBSESl
\\ LIVE ANIMAL J
\\ 12 *6 CENTS FOR I AftOR //
VI C XPI NCCS AND FREIGHT f
2.04 C rilO PLMAINb if
^ Ai'TII jV
5\.'itT & COMPANY ,
- 17\-+" -w.~
t - ' 1 * "- ' ' ;
I
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that under *
and by virtue of the power and authority
vested in us under and by the
last will and testament of J C. Bryant,
DccM; we will cell at public auction,
before the court house door, at
Conway, S. C., during legal hours of
sale, on salesday in August next, it
being the 4th day of said month, aflL
and singular the following described
tracts or parcels of land, and real
estate mortgage, to wit:
Tract No. 1: Containnig ten (10)
acres, known as the G. W. Rabon>
tract, in Simpson Creek Township,
county and State aforesaid, lying on
the South side of Hulls Island
Swamp, beginning at a stake on the
Derham line, thence running said line
to Hulls Island, thence down Hulls
Island on the South side to an agreed
comer, and thence an agreed line to
the beginning corner; being the same \
land conveyed to S. D. Bryant, et al., ^
Executors, by J. A. Lewis, sheriff by
his deed d:itrwl .1 101 (I mum
. ... .^rx, V/V? M | -A IT -A V/| 1 VVVIJB"*
ed in Hook N-4 page 06. /
Tract No. 2: Known as the Joshua
J. Sands lands, containing fifty (50)
acres, more or lo.-s, in Green Sea
Tcwnship, County and State afore aid,
on the east side of W. C. & 0.
Railroad, beginning at a gum corner -J
at the cart Ford in Chinquapin \
bianch, thence running east to A. S.
Fowler's line, thence with said Fowler's
line to the State line of North
Carolina and South Carolina, thence
with, the State line nearly west to the
Chinquapin Island Bianch to a black
gum corner, thence the said biwiich
sc uth to the beginning; being the
same land conveyed to S. I), liryant,
or. al., Executors by J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff, by his deed dated April 2nd,
1917, recorded in hook N-4, page 05.
Tract No. Known as the I). It.
Wilson land, in Kloyds township, on
the side of Long Branch Swamp, containing
fifty (50) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the north by lands of
Floyd Wilson, South by I. P. Stroud's
land and west by estate lands of
Lewis Jollie; being the same tract
conveyed to S. D. Bryant, et al.. by
J. A. Lewis, Sheriff, by his deed dated
July 2nd, 1917, recorded in Book
N-4 page 07.
rn ? * - ?
i ract No. 4: Known as D. I"). Morris
land in Simpson Crook Township,
County and State aforesaid, containing
six (6) acres, more or less, beginning
at the bridge across the canal
a; Loris and Little River Road,,
thence east to the first quarter ditch,
thoncc with said ditch to the comer
near the fence at the lower end of the
field, thence nearly west course out- ^
side of the fence to the corner of the
field, thence with the fence nearly
north course to the public road,
thence with said road to the begin- ??
ning, being the same tract conveyed
to J. C. Bryant by I). D. Morris by
his deed dated Feb. 11th, 1905 record
I ed in book SS page 505.
Tract No. 5: Known as Alfred Fore
land, in Fioyd's township, County
and State aforesaid, containing fifty
(50) acres, bounded by lands of
Ilaniel Stroud and Sam Small, et al.,
and being the land convoyed to J. C.
Bryant by W. J. Sessions, Sheriff,
by his deed dated Aug. 2nd, 1897, see
I book HH page 02 for record.
Tract No. 6: Situate near Russell
Graham in Simpson Creek townsnnp,
county and State aforeseaid, being
a paid; of the Hull Hole Bay, containing
three (3) acres, more or less,
bounded east by R. C. Graham, south
and west by S. M. Barnhill, north by
public road, being the same Jjand
conveyed to J. C. Bryant by Joseph
M. Hardwick by deed dated Jan. 1st,
1902, see book MM page 208 for
record.
?Also?
Also that certain mortgage and the
debt thereby secured from Trustees
St. Stevens A. M. E. Church to J. C.
Bryant, dated Jan. 4th, 1913, recorded
in book No. 35 page llfi, records
of Hoiry County, principal debt beinf;
$150.00 with interest from date
at 8 per cent and attorney's fees, less
the sum of $10.42 paid Jan, 1st, 1915.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
S. D. BRYANT,
D. F. McGOUGAN,
D. W. HARDWICO
Executors of J. C. Bryant, DecTd.
J. A. LEWIS, Agent Acting W
for Executors. "
July 10th, 1919.
666 has more imitations than any
ether Chill aim Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line?adv. 4-24-19 20t?
NOTICE OF. ESTRAY.
Strayed from my place on or about
the middle of March, one cow, about
twelve years old, dark red, crumple
horns, with leather strap around her
head, also one Heifer yearling.^rtbout
one year and a half old, color, llnndlod
with white stripe on her hack
The finder will please notify l.TSTON
GOODY EAR, Tabor, N. C., R.
I' D. No. 2, and receive a liberal reward.?adv
7[24[19 3t i