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GREAT BRITAIN CAN ' . NOT OUTVOTE U. S. * I President Says in Answering Questions on League Covenant THE RESTORATION OF SHANTUNG TO CHINA Would Be Powerfully Influencv ed?Other Phases Are Explained. > . _ .. -San Francisco, Cal.?Replying in a statement to a list of Questions nut to him by a San Francisco league of nations organization, President Wilson ' declared Great Britain could not outvote the United States in the League; that foreign governments could not under the covenant order American troops abroad; that the League would have a powerful influence toward restoration nf.Shantung to China; that the United States .would not be obli- j jjated'Uy article .ten'to atfl Great Brit- j a in ijn suppressing a revolt in Ireland and thnt upjlqr article eleven there wpuld (be created a new forum for qpetftiODe of determination. Mr. Wilson'^ statement containing the questions and answers as'fellows: 1. Will you state ,the underlying consideration which dictated the awarding of six votes to the British , empire in the assembly and is it true that Great Britain will out vote us in the League of Nations and thereby control the league's action: ? Explanation of Votes. Answel1; The consideration which , led to assigning ?ix votes to self.gov- 11 erning portions of th? British empire 1 >vas that they have inx effect, in all but foreign policies, become autonomous self-governing states, their policy in all but foreign affairs being independent of the control of the Brit ish government and in many respects 1 dissimilar from it. But it is not true that the British empire can out vote , us in the League of Nations and therefore control the action of the LKXilU&C III every IIUItLLM except the admission of new members j in the league no action can be taken without the concurrence of an unanimous vote of the representatives of the states which are members of the council, so that in all matters of action, the affirmative vote of the United States is necessary and equivalent to the united vote of the representatives of several parties of the British empire The united vote of the several parts of the British empire cannot offset or overcome the vote of the United States. 2. Is it true that under the League of Nations foreign countries can order the sending of American troops to foreign countries ? Answer: It is not. The right of Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic.; ?ft .kills the poison caused from infedtod cuts, cures old sores, tetter, dfcc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t. " o Habitual Constipation Cured 4n 14 to 21 Days ' LAX-70S WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallypreparedSyrupTonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. r; ; ? Here's Your 1 IN no other truck will yc Continental Engine, Clark bia Front Axle, Fuller & So neto, Strornberg Carburetor, Ja Drive Shafts, Detroit Steel Pr< Frames, Goodyear Tires. And over half the lubrication is pi is considerably reduced upon th( Let us sro into further details with yo w. s. w c Box 215, Conway, S. C., or Ho % i H i congress to determine such matters is in no wiso impaired. 3. What effect will the League of Nations have in either forwarding or hindering the final restoration of Shantung to China? What effect will the League of Nations have in preventing further spoilation of China and the abrogation of all such special privileges now enjoyed in China by foreign countries. To Forward Return Answer: The League of Nations will have a very powerful effect in forwarding the final restoration of Shantung to China, and no other instrumentality of action can be substituted which could bring that result about. The authority of the League will under article ten be constantly directed toward safeguarding the territorial integrity and political independence of China. It will therefore absolutely prevent the further spoilation of China, promote the restoration to China of the several privileges now long enjoyed by foreign countries and assure China of the completion nl' flm nrnnnoc Kv SKonhini, A VIIV J/l VVVUU ?I IIIVII IdllUII VVIll^ will presently be returned to her in full sovereignty. In the past there has been no tribunal which could be resorted to for any of these purposes. 4. Is thee anything in the League of Nations covenant or the peace treaty which directly or indirectly in any manner imposes on the United States any obligations, moral or otherwise of the slightest character, to support England in any way in case of revolt in Ireland ? External Aggression. Answer: There is not. The only guarantee contained in the covenant is against external aggression and those who framed the covenant were scrupulously careful not to interfere with what they regarded as the sacred rights of self-determinations. 5. What effect, if any, will the League of Nations covenant have in either hindering or furthering the case of Irish freedom ? Answer: It was not possible for the peace conference to act with regar.l to the self-detemination of any territories except those which had belonged to the defeated empires, but in the covenant of the League of Nations it has set up for the first time in article 11a forum to which all claims of self iletermination which are likely to disturb the peace of the world or the *ood understanding between nations upon which the peace of the world de pends can be brought. i a Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only on? way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may bo destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for anv case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. VAST OIL DEPOSITS RIVERSOF WEALTH Mexico City.?The vast pctroleu.r deposits in Mexico, veritable river: ot gold to their owners, have withii the past few years attracted the at tention of the world; first, becaus< their exhaustless supplies filled a de niand in the commercial world whicl was emphasized during the war, an( secondly, because of late they hav nsurance of Depe u find so many standard units; Internal Gear Rear Axle, Columns Transmission, Eisemann Mag- l ,cox Steering Gear, Arvac Joints and ] >ducts Springs, Detroit Pressed Steel j ermanentiy automatic. Wear and tear i most vital parts?wearing surfaces, u?come In and let us clvo you all the fac ^ SPORT] THE HORRY HERALD, CONW ) CONQUER WEAKNESS ; by keeping your powers of resistance at highest peak. It is | as natural for ! Scott's Emulsion! , to strengthen as it is for your J food to nourish the body, i ! If you would conquer weak- | ness?increase your resistancetake Scott's Emulsion often. Scott & Bownc, 1! loom field. N. J. 19-7 formed one of the most fruitful sources of misunderstanding1 between the government of Mexico and the United States. I The development of this industry by foreign capital has reached the point where dividends are declared in millions of dollars and production runs into millions of barrels. I ? 1 I I .1 ?* i | Legislation designed Dy tnc iyicxiean government to divert what it terms its just share of profit into the national treasury has been met by charges of confiscation on the part of the foreign interests whose opposition has become so vigorous that President recently stated in an interview j that the petroleum companies were deliberately engendering ill feeling be tween the United States and Mexico. Exploitation of petroleum in Mexico for commercial purposes is confined to the past 18 years, according to a statement recently furnished to the Associated Press by the department of commerce and industry. 1 Exploitation of the oil fields began about 1900 and has been conducted since by the Mexican Petroleum Com pany of California, the British firm of. Pearson & Son, the Huasteca Petroleum Company, the East Oil Company, the Oil Company of Tepetate and others. Vessels now available to convey ' Mexican oil have approximately 700,000 tons capacity and are worth $90,000,000. In addition it is stated that the value of pipe lines is estimated at $50,000,000 and storage depots at $60, 000,000; bringing the total of such investment to $200,000,000. The pipe line system is 78 miles long and the steel tanks for the storage of oil have a capacity of 26,000,000 barrels. Commenting upon these figures, the statement says that "the Mexican oil industry has not yet equalled the American because of the lack of I means of transportation and of stor- ' ing which are not equal to the production of the oil lands." It is as serted that the potential production of M th^ fields is ninefold greater than ~ j that registered at the present time. I ; I JOYFUL EATING I . Unless your food is digested with* ? h out (he aftermath of painful acidity, Ej ; the joy is taken out of both eating I and living. I j ti wi^Moins S # ? ** ~ ? m o are wonderful in their help to the a stomach troubled with over-acidity. I ? Pleasant to take?relief prompt and definite. fej MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE S * ' c ^ I can make you see better. I can mrke you feel better. I can make e you look better and you will do bet- j tei by using the best Lens for the n least money. ' J. E. DAWSEY, ' ? Optometrist. ' sndaWe Ser vme^ : rSl AY, 8. 0., OCTOBER 3, 1913 Lai p f 0 f .X -y! jl : I have one of t Eastern Carolina for man from the passes out. I have an espe the time,?Rice, and almost everv Clothing, Dry Skirts, and almo & at prices that lot to-day. For Buggies, \ all Farming Uter Drugs of all robes. Ask for v I sell a large I from me. Geor iORDANVILLE v NOTICE OF SALE. , c Under and by virtue of the decree nd judgment of the court made by is Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding H udge, in the case of A. Bell, Plainff vs. Colder Johnson, Odell John- ^ m, Robert Johnson, Sherwood Johnr;n, and Eva Johnson, Heirs at Law I f W. C. Johnson, deceased, Defend- ' rts, and dated the 30th day of May l D., 1919, I, the undersigned J. A. iGwis, Sheriff of Horry Coutny, will ell at public auction to the highest idder before the Court House door t Conway, in Horry County, and Itate of South Carolina, during legal ^ lours of sale, on salesday in October iext, it being the 6th day of said nonth, all and singular those certain ands situate in Horry County, and lescribed as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain piece, wircel or tract of land containing Fifty (50) acres, more or less, situ-C- * >fi, lying and being in Bayboro Towrt- v <hip and in the County and State ^ iforesaM, and same being about one r mile North from Bayboro Post Of- c fice on the West side of Placard road from Conway to Fair Bluff, N. C. , And bounded as follows: viz:?On the j North by lands of F. W. Moody, East \ by Placard Road, South by run >f . Log Branch along J. E. Bell and West ( by lands of Burroughs and Collins , Co. Commencing on the N. E. corner ( on the V/estside of the Placard Road j at a corner on F. W. Moody's line, ( thence South along the said road to a , corner in the run of Log Branch, thence up the run of Log Branch ' West to a corner in the same run on Burroughs & Collins Co.'s line, thence near North along the said B. & C. Co.'s line to a corner on the old Bellamy line, now F. W. Moody's line, thence East along F. W. Moody's line back to the beginning corner. Same, being the same tract of land convevcu U> me by A. Bell and J. F- Bell bv their deed bearing date of Novcm-1 her, 1917, said place being a farm in state of cultivation and containing one dwelling which is said to have cost $400.00, one tobacco barn and two stalls. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser No Worms In & Healthy Child All children tronblcd with worms have an un* healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. vjKOVF.'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given rcgulorly for iwo or three weeks will enrich the blood, imI ,>rove the digestion, and net as a General Strength' pp?n<? Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then [ ir< v off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be I in K.Ttect health. Pleasant *.o take. 60c per bottle r rfrrn.m irwn nninrm-rTOrrr 1 MHiiillMBHi \ gest of A he largest stocks of goods of an) . I carry almost everything thai i time that he comes into existei FINE GROCERIES cially fine lot of groceries kept u Flour, Sugar, Bacon, Lard, C 'thing else that is to eat. GREAT BIG LINES Goods, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' Di st everything else that is to wear 3k like bargains as compared v LOOK HERE NOW A/agons, Harness, Mowers, Rake; isils, at practically wholesale prii kinds, toilet goods, coffins, a vhat you want. We are likely to line of Cook Stoves. Get the l< ge J. Holli - AYNOR I pay for papers. F 'onway, S. C., June 10th, 1919. J. A. LEWIS, v Sheriff of Horry County. t [. H. WOODWARD, u Plaintiff's Attorney. J fTTtl7TTT)tTTTI7iIT711TTTTT*TTTriTTTTIIIIIITITTIITl a IRGES ARMISTICE ; FOR INDUSTRIES ? i a attorney General Palmer Of- " fers Suggestion of Freedom 1 hrom Unrest. ? ?- r o i Freeport, Pa.?Aft absolute indus- * Vial armistice for six months was . i irged by Attorney Geftefal Palmer t ?ere to permit the solution of eco- r lomic problems arising out of the i ihanges wrought by war. < Such a period of freedom from un est, he declared, would result soon in < ncreased production which would i >ring about an era of "easier living < ind better times," for all. On the : >ther hand, the attorney general warn i 2d, selfish demands by any one class i can not stimulate the national prosperity or permanently benefit those obtaining such demands?4>y force. He strongly discountenanced strikes. "Labor is asking a larger share of the joint product of money and labor and there is much merit in the claim," he said, "but the chance of getting it is not advanced nor the justice of it more widely recognized by the refusal of labor to produce." The campaign to reduce the cost of living, which he is directing, evidently was foremost in the attorney general's mind in v?i? speech delivered at a reunion of the Seventyeigth Regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers which also was a home coming celebration for men who served in the world war. He said that although many problems beset men's minds in these days of reconstrustion. there is none which can not bo worked out "in the general interest" in a government where the o Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days >ru(Uilst9 refund money if PAZO O'NTMF NT full* icurc Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protredljfl Piles. * ,.*,tantly relievc3 Itching Piics. ar ' enn rtet restful elcep after the flr&t application. rxleeCvu. ' I ill I r merchant in < H t is necessary H ice, until he H p to date all anned Goods, X ? Y'iM resses, Hats, I V?all bought ? H vith prices of 9 5, Disk Plows, ^ I fl iskets, burial H have St. :ind you want H day I GAtflfANTS FERRY I teople are the only rulers. I "Hut unless wc shall bo .saa>r>^H ith that which is for the ^onera! crest," he said, "ami do not ipon that which is in our own part^H ilur interest, there wiii be trouHHH ,nd delay in. the settlement. If m^^| ould learn to be patient under litions which have resulted from corld war, until a more accun^^B 11mate of the possibilities of t^^B ituation can be made, all our pn^H cms will be sooner solved? but I I m patience- and selfishness shall r^^J ind immediate forceful or dir^^B LOtlOn Hp tlilrPn IV To v.,i, iv in jn; i icvuy dous that nothing but disorder md del by can resullt. "The crying need' of the world low is for peace and not politi^H >eace between governments alone, 1 ndustrial' peace among men also. hings for which men fight aresettled while the warAvdn. An stice must come; hefSJls must ct^H tnd anger must spend itself bef^^J ren can> sit together and know wl^H s best for themselves and give consideration to the rights of oth^^^ "IT we cowTd have an absolute lu stria! armistice in America for months; both the necessary* ihgrc^H ?nts of capital* that is, both mon^H and labor, would be active and e^H slant in the problems of producti^H the busy peaceful days would' yield a spirit which would mak^^J possible for men to solve the probte^H which now confront us. Laboi^H asking a larger share of the jc^H product of money and labor* and thj^H in much merit in thesclaim; but chance of getting it fj^not advan^H nor the justice of it morc.wir^H recognized by the refusal produce. ' "Idleness is no panacea for the from which the country suff^H Work may be. The cost of life is o^H enhanced by the idleness of men^H rnn Ko pnfl hy ttn ir>folUornnf dustry of all. Other remedLpg ')H bring us part way on the U&ad, they will never brincr us the wl^H distance. These remedies should will be applied, but the most eff^H live cure that can, be desired be the general acceptance by all people of the golden opportunities^H this great land of puAty for all give the best that is in them." ( olds Cause Qrlp and InilaeouH AXATIVC BROMO QUININE Tablets remov^H ' r.use. There Is only one "Bromo Quia^^J W. GROVE'S signature on bos. 30c, I