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JAPAN WILLING TO RETURN SHANTUNG: i - } ] Tine for It Depends, Says! Premier, on China's Attitude 1 < LIBERALS DEPLORE MILITARY REGIME I i Kas Caused Suspicion and Distrust in the Western I World. Tokio.?Restitution to China by Japan of those parts of Shantung province including Kiao-Chau, now occupied by Japanese forces will be made without unnecessary delay, but the time required will be dependent upon the attitude of China, said Takashi Hara, Japanese Premcier. The premier, in answering the query of the Associated Press, said: "The question is often asked as to when Japan will return Kiao-Chau to 1 China. I would point out in reply ( that for the restitution of Kiao-Chau, detailed arrangements should he work rd out before hand in common accord between the- Japanese and Chinese governments and that the length of < time required for such arrangements depends largely upon the attitude of China. In any case, we fully realize that it is as much in our own interest as in the interests of China to accelerate the conclusion of all nee 1ed arrangements and to effect without unnecessary delay the restitution of leased territory which we have solemnly undertaken." Premier Hara and high officials of tie Japanese government discussed frankly with the correspondent what was called the "Wave of anti-Japanese feeling" in America. They were plainly disturbed by reports showing uneasiness as to Japan's attitude relative to Shantung but felt Japan's repeated assurances as to restitution with the premier's statement to the Associated Press; should clear the air So I Made at tt E. T. Hi E. T. Hi E. T. Hi E. T. Hi Kelly J a Floyd & Floyd & H. G. I H. G. V Cook J< Page & Page & Levy M Hardwic Hardwic R. W. J R. W. J R. VV. J A. Cald A. Cald Mr. W. W. C 874 lbs. at pric cents. WHAT WE : CAN DO FOR FOR THE TOl Fanners PEL! 11IIIIMWill 1111 ?MWHI ]Ili lain I ' SUPPLEMENT T< :md prevent misunderstanding:. Militarism Responsible. It is frankly admitted here that Japan's so-called militarism is respon sihle for much uneasiness aboard. The opinion expressed that foreign critics >\ ho call Japan the "Germany of the tar East" neglect to take into consideration the internal and historic reasons which led the Japanese people to venerate the army and navy after the j restoration of the impend dynasty and the wars with China and Russia. Chinese anger against Japan: Korean hostility; anti-Japanese feeling , in California; anti-Japanese propaganda by British traders in China; party tactics by opponents of President Wilson and German propaganda. The idea that Japanese militarism is a menace to democracy. In elaborating the last named point Dr. Natobe said a reason for the unpopularity of Japan among Europeans and Americans was found in the activity of Japanese militarists, the writer adding that it was the opinion that "because of her militarists elements, Japan is regarded a dangerous nation to humanity, democracy and freedom." "Nothing can he more harmful than to be ignorant of the general trend of t ho wnrlfl ?nd tr? ho hlirwlod hv am bition and narrow-minded patriotism" Dr. Nitobc writes. "The militarists of my country are not only unable to appreciate the spiritual meaning taught by the groat war but are so It) speak, unconscious traitors to the empire. Other Questions Open. In addition to the Shantung question negotiations concerning the en?(.(inters at Tien Tsin, between im After you eat?always take fatonic ^^(TOR YOUR AClP-STOMAClfl Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gaeey Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digastion aad eppetit*. Keeps stomach afreet and strong. Increase* Vitality and Pep. ?S?i?$2sr hoxtodaj. You wlUade. y* ? la CONWAY DRUG COMPANY 5 24 CONWAY, S. C. 52t. me Good Sa! le Farmers 1A AYNOR, S. C. ' ' mmmmaummM t?iiwi i iffgins 140 lbs @ igjfins 320 lbs (a ! igffins 401 lbs. @ iggins 30 lbs (a ?"?* 540 lbs (a) Todd 380 lbs H Todd 470 lbs @ . lard wick. . .400 lbs (U lard wick. . .381 lbs (a 186 lbs (a) Lewis 334 lbs @ . Lewis 260 lbs (5) . [artin 322 lbs @ . k & Page. . 496 lbs @ . k & Page. .320 lbs @ . ones 134 lbs @ . ones 180 lbs @ . ones 602 lbs @ . er 400 lbs (a) . er 370 lbs @ . armichael has sold with us durin es from $30.00 to $75.00, making HAVE DONE FOR THE ABOV YOU, SO BRING YOUR TOBA( > PRICES ON EVERY PILE. i Tobacco W; L & SHE AYNOR, S. C 'm/Ksmstut 0 THE HOEttY HERALD, COlT Japanese and Americans and Japan's! entrance into the consortium by which the United States, Great Britian, and France and Japan are to play a dominant part in Chinese finances remain unsettled. Here again the Japanese contend that if the questions are examined impartially, their attitudes would be accepted as justi fied. Newspapers which are reappearing after the recent shut down due to a printers' strike, attacked the statement made by Viscount Uchida minister of foreign affairs on August 2 as an abondanment of an exclusive 'Japanese settlement <^f the K'aoChau matter and the substitution of an international agreement. They sa> that it indicates a weakness on that part of Japanese diplomacy ami claim the rights won by the sacrifices of the army at Tsing-Tau should be tenacously held. o BOLL WEEVIL FOUND Bamberg.?George R. Rriggs, farm demonstration agent for Bamberg County, discovered the boll weevil this week on J. F. Kinard's plac, just one mile over the line fn Colleton County, below Ehrhardt. Mr. Briggs brought a number of specimens to I> 1. 1 it. r i . i luimuerg ana mere is no (icvui)t, L>u* that they are boll weevils. The weevils were reported to have been found in the Oak Grove section of the county, but this report has not been confirmed. Mr. Brings is arranging to hold a farmers meeting in the section adjacent to Mr. Kinard's lace some time j about the first of September, at which time ways and means will be discussed for the proper dealing with the weevil. Experts from Clemson Col1? ge will he present and tell the farmers what others have done to successfully compete with bolT weevil, and just what measures are necessary in order to protect the farming I interests where the boll weevil has ap peared. Steps have been taken to organize a branch of the South Carolina Cotton Association in Bamberg County. A meeting with that in view was held in the court house, in Bamberg last week at which time A. A. Protznan, State director of organization, was present and made a most inter ostin^ and instructive talk. He toM of the unified efforts of the speculators to keep the price of cotton down, and force it to an even Tower price, if possible. He charged that New iareiiouse i N } ...$51.00 I . . . 59.00 I ... 01.00 I . . . 77.00 I . . . 50.00 I . . . 50.00 I . . . 55.00 I . . . 45.00 I . . . 53.00 I . . . 00.00 I . . . 48.00 I . . . 52.00 . . . 60.00 . . . 51.00 . . . 58.00 . . . 50.00 ... 52.00 ... 61.00 . . . 61.00 . . . 57.00 g the season, 2,an average of 52 E PEOPLE WE XO TO AYNOPv II arehouse LLEY CTTAY, S. C , AUG 21, 1919. I Vote He was boi He was prt School in Conw? He is a gra trustee. He is a gra took a special c< He taught He helped 4 i /\/\ I IUC. He owns ir He is able, He will be Vote England manipulates are seeking to 11 secure absolute control of the staple, j a*d nothing bat solid and undivided <? ganization on. the part oi' the cotton j planters will prevent it. Mr. Protz man made an earnest plea for the farmers to wake up to the fact that they are going either control their i own product or relinquish control to < people whose interests are not with : the farmers and who will work dotri- . ment to the planters if they are not ( [ checked. ? o The election for Congres: will b ' held on Tuesday, August 2Gth. Th s county has a candidate in the race.-ad NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding J\idge, in the case of Addelle Smith, Plaintiff vs. H. Stacy Smith, et al., Defendants, and dated the 28th day of May A. IX, 1919, I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, | during legal hours of sale, on sales (lay in September next, it being the 1st day of said month, all and singu- j lar those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain tract of land, situate in Floyd's Town ship, County of Horry, State of South Carolina, Containing two hund red and sixty-two (262) acres, more ov less, being composed of three smaller parcels, bounded on the North by lands of P. O. Floyd, East bv estate lands of P. E. Lewis, South by lands of M. D. Soles, and West by lands of Andrew McDaniel and James Battle. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., August 11th, 1919. W I,. BRYAN. Special Referee and C. C. C. P. o ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Ex Parte J. M. Tompkins, in re es tate oi w. W. lompkins, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court in the above matter, I, J. M. Tompkins, administrator of the estate of W. W. Tompkins, deceased, will sell at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash, at the late residence of W. W. Tompkins, near Dogbluff, on Thursday, August 21, 1919. iad and singular the personal estate of the said W. W. Tompkins, deceased. J. M. TOMPKINS, Administrator. August 4, 1919?2t pd. S 14. ? for Stackho % ti in Dillon Couniy forty-five yeai ipared for College at the Bur ly where he spent two years, iduate of Wofford College of whic % iduate of the South Carolina La' ourse in law at Harvard Universil school in Horry County. Horry County in the election of h ivestments and is farming in Hon energetic, aggressive, the winner. for Stackho IVSILLIUNS UF EGGS AND CANNED GOODS TAKEN Tampa, Fla., Aug. 18.?More than a, nil lion eggs, hundreds of thousands ^ >f tons of canned goods and about 10.000 pounds of sugar figured in a cizurc of foodstuffs here today by department of justice agents operating under Federal District Attorney h. S. Phillips. Six. wholesale conjevns were served with papers libeling huge stocks of goods, the charge being that the goods .^o libeled are be- j J ing held for an advance in prices. Goods libeled and the firms involved are: Crenshaw Brothers Produce Company, 4,000 cases of eggs; Joe Garcia, 41,450 pounds of salt, 8,240 cans of peas, 58,580 cans of tomatoes, 80,200 pounds of rice and 27,050 pounds of sugar; Charles H. Moorehousc, 1,800 pounds of oatmeal, 24,000 cans of peas, 4,000 cans of baking powder, 22,800 cans of corn, 47,048 cans of tomatoes, 86,000 cans of tomato pulp, 20,580 pounds of flour and 7,000 I pounds of tea. bwire <v company, z'J.oott cans ot beans, 4,800 cans of salmon, 14,400 cans of com, 20,208 cans of peas and 31,224 cans of tomatoes; Jose Suaarez 30,000 pounds of salt, 14,400 cans of tomato pulp, 1,080 cans of beans and 1,752 cans of peas; Jleina Brothers, 12,000 cans tomato pulp, 720 cans of tomatoes and 3,000 pounds of rice. In each instance the libel filed states that the food is illegally helld from the market for the purpose of ! unreasonably increasing the price of the goods. Mr. Phillips says other like cases will he brought to light within a few days. o nryrrnM pamdaiou till I lull UMIfll MIUII " SHOWS PROGRESS J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president 'of the American Cotton Association, | returned from Atlanta, where he attended a meeting of the campaign i committee of the American Cotton 1 Association. He says that the plans fci the campaign are progressing splendidly and that most encouraging i reports are being received from ail th? States. He believes the association will secure a membership of not: less than one million in the approach ' mg campaign. use J rs ago. I roughs High: I ? :h he is now a ^1 I m School and I j ier sons to of- I \ ry County. I I use J D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. Kingv Seciy. BONOS AND INSURANCE ) ?Offic* in? r-EOl'LES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRELSOM & HAR.RELSON Attorneys - at - Law Practice both in the State and Fedosal Courts. VIULLINS, ? ? S. 0. H. BL WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY, S ~ R. 9k. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C 4f/ T. B. LEWIS. Attj. and Gonncellor at Lav CONWAY. - - - S. 0. i L Ma JOHNSON, ' CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. My Engineering and Surveying >ffice will be open during my ab tence, and prepared to take cars >f any work as usual. Address \ll communications as heretofore. jlf m WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M 0 Physician ana Burgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,.. ... S.(V DR. i. D. THOMAS ni ; . s? * rnysician ana surgeon loris, s o. 1 ' OR. G. L LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office 0??r Norton Drug Company CONWAY, S. C. I