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# PAGE TWO MEXICAN PLOT WIDE IN SCOPE Plan of San Diego Described Which High Officials ! Knew. San Antonio, Texas?President C nrran/.a and a '"e\v of his principal lieutenants investigated and directed the long series of raids on American p roperties that began along the Rio (irande early in 15) 1 r>, according to documentary evidence pL;ce I before the senate subcommittee investigating the Mexican situation. This was suppoited by testimony by John A. Walls, tho district attorney a1. Brownsville, Texas; L. R. Barnes, in barge of the United State army in* telligesnee work along- the border dining the war, and other witnesses. The committee obtained from them and from documentary evidence infer motion purporting- to how that not only woif the highest Mexican offii iais cognizant of the program of the raiding parties which was carried out uncier the provision of the "plan of San Diogo," but that as late as June, 19ifi, they were still giving encourage nient to and aiding those who participated in those raids in plans unimicial to the United States. "Plan of San Diego." Summarized the plan of San Diego, a copy of which was read into the rec crd, follows: "The states of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and California are to be invaded simultaneously with uprisings of Mexican and negro citizens on the Mexican side. "A separate government is to be established and reannexation to Mexico requested. Six other states contiguous to this territory are to be arved out of the United States to be formed into a republic under the pro tection of Mexico. This is to be accomplished in a ruthless manner. All waule Americans more than 16 years SEE ME or write, if you have a good, improved farm to sell at reasonable p--ice, easy terms. I might sell U for you as 1 am meeting land seekers all the time. !!. O. HANSON 213 No. Sixth St. WILMINGTON, N. C. NOTICE. A meeting of the stockholders of J Conway Ccca-Ccla Bottling Company! is called at the office of the corpora-! tion in Conway, S. C., at ten oVcck A. M. on Friday, February 6th, 1020. 1 The purpose for which this meeting is called is to consider a resolution heretofore passed by the Beard of j Directors of such corporation wherein i it. was determined to increase the I capital stock of the corporation. The! maximum amount to which it is pro- j posed the capital stock shall bo increased is Twenty Thousand Dollars. By order of the Board of Directors. K. S. SLOAN, C. T. SLOAN, Sc-c. & Ti ens. President. 1 rlo 4t ?? o TOT) H HHBHB H H I Blood is life. When its cur- I I rent slows down and its waters I become polluted, the stream I I flows not along tlie shores of I Health through the land of I Happiness. To purify tho I blood, energize the liver, keep I the bowels and kidneys acting I properly there's an old doctor's I prescription, in use for 67 I years; made by tlie TIIACIIEIt I MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, I I Tenn., sold at your drug store. I Try it for your family. I I "DR. TIIACHRR'S LIVKIt and I BLOOD SYRUP helped me when every- I thing else failed. 1 consider it an I I invaluable medicine tor constipation, I m skin and Mood diseases and bilious* I I nesa."?Mrs. \V. ti. Green, Ten a. 1 flfTTTi wrvr/ i ^ v ci' age are to be killed." The document itself is about 2,000 words long. The character of the testimony developed three phases of the program, first that which took the form of bor dor raids beginning in 1915, the secend that held out as a bait by the Germans in the Zimmermann note when they dangled before the Mexicans the prospect of recovering the border states with the possible assistance of Japan. The third is closely allied with the impetus that has been given the Bolshvist, movement, and in support of that charge Chairman Fall announced there would be placed before the committee evidence showing Carranza is yet offering support t i Augustin Garza, mentioned in the plan of San Diego as the military lender, and the minutes of a meeting ol anarchistic organizations in Mextc6 said to indicate the existence of a conspiracy to foment labor uprisings in the United States. Testimony of Attorney. Mr. Walls was the attorney who prosecuted the cases of a few of the Mexicans captured in raids across the border near Brownsville. Four of these were convicted and sentenced to death, hut their lives were saved by a decision of the Texas court of criminal appeals which held that they could not be punished since the evidence showed Mexico and the United States were at that time "in a state ' of war." What is taken as evidence that Car ranza was backing the plan in 191b and 1919 is contained in a report to the state department which was made a part of the committee's record. The report is the statement of a man used by the principals in working out the organization, and program. He said he was sent to Jesus Acuna, min ister of gobcrnaeion, by Eliseo Arrendondo, Caranza's ambassador designate in Washington, for instructions. Acuna sent him to General Zuazus, who was maintaining an office in Mexico city in the same building with Augustin Garza, alias Lino Cabolio. They dined with him freonl'l /l!t./>iieo!nir f Vi (?9rrv VJUUIUI^ , lie: .*>aivi, viuivuooiug vuv vm> ,< ing out of the plan of San Diego or "the Texas revolution," as it was also referred to by them. He was asked by them to assist in raising funds for the work. The author of the statement said he asked if Carranza knew of this plan and was told "that part was all fixed'" and that any commission which they issued him in connection with the plan of San Diego, presented anywhere, would secure him ample protection. . o ANT! WEEVIL CONFERENCE HELD IN COLUMBIA A very important conference to discuss ways and means of meeting the "Roll Weevil" meance was held ir the State House on Wednesday January 21st. The meeting was called by Governor Cooper and attended by a great many Legislators from all over the State. Senator Alan Johnstone vote od his approval of the object of the meeting, and pledged his support t any well planned method of procedure adopted. Senator Neils ChrisI lensen, of Reaufoi*t, where cotton growing has been practically put out of business, also pledged his hearty cooperation. W. A. Preacher, a mem tier of the House from Jasper Counj tv, outlined the ravages made by the boll weevil in that county during: thd last year. He stated that should the same damage bo done next year the people of his county would be destitute, and that they would have to call on the Red Cross for assistance. Mr. W. W. Hong, of the Extension Department of Clemson College, made a n interesting and powerful address One of the points touched on by Long was the amount of damage which might be expected in thi'Mate the coming cotton season. From the Representation of cotton and hod weevil experts, it was confidentially stated, that the pest damage will damage the State to the extent of twenty million ($20,000,0001 dollars, more or less dependent upon climatic conditions favorable to the boll weevil, and that so far, this year, these conditions were ideal for him. Mr. Long also called attention t<? the statement of W. D. Hunter, head of the Crop Pest Division of th Tinted States Department of Agri (ulturo, in which he stated that the 1 ell weevil would cover the entire state of South Carolina, and that should climatic conditions be favori hie to the weevil, serious damage would be done to the cotton growing industry as far north as the counties of Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson, etc. It was deteiTnined to ask the Legis lature for a State-wide boll weevil fond and a Committee was appointed i.o appear before a joint meeting of ti n Finance Committee of the Senate and the Ways and Means Committee of the House, on January 29th. Mr C. R. Sprott, who presided at this cor fcrenoe. and who is Chairman of tin .tnti-Boll Weevil Association o THE HORRY HERALD, CONW South Carolina, called upon the farriers, bankers, Chambers of Cm-, mcrce and all persons interested co rally to the assistance of the Association by seeing, writing and wiring the members of their delegation, call ing upon them to support the movement for the provision of this fund. Mr. Long, who has fought the boll weevil from Texas to South Carolina, states that this is the first organized . effort whereby all interests have ] joined together in a combined effort ; to lessen the devastation and calamity of this pest. o ? A Timely The face is often the first to betray a decline in strength. When you feel rundown and your face is colorless, the need for SC0TT5 EMULSION is plainly evident. Those who have tried Scott's know its power to strengthen the body, enrich the blood and put the color back in the face. Don't be pale-facedtake Scott's Emulsion. Ak The Norwegian cod-liver oil used In Scott's Emulsion is super-refined "rjll in our own American Laboratories. IT/I Its purity and quality is unsurpassed. II iff Scott &Bowne,Bloomficld, N.J. 19-.25 O LETTER FROM JAVY MILLS. Editor Herald: Please allow me space in the Herald for a few lines. I am the samo helpless boy that had a letter in the Christmas issue of the Herald, ask ing the kind readers to be good enough to send me Christmas present.; as I am a poor, helpless, fatherless boy, and I was sure I would receive many nice presents from the kind readers of the-Herald, but I am sorry to have to say I have not received presents but from only two of the kind readers of the Herald. I am going to tell the readers the kind of presents I have received and the names of the ones that sent them; Mr. E. G. Stanley, Loris, S. C., $2.00; Miss Lucie King, Seville, Fla., two nice boxes of fruit. I sure would have been glad and thankful to have received many more presents, and 1 very sorry to say that I have n<?t. . i am surprised of not receiving More I but I am sure glad and thankful for ' v.hat I have received. May the gocd Lord bless the ones that have been ! good and kind enough to send, me a j present ni my helpless condition. I r po when the kind readers read this " ill receive something. I am glad cvv' thankful to you kind readers for . any kindness you will do for me in ny helpless condition. Please remember me and help me. May the ; good Lord bless you all, giving you ! all my love. Your helpless friend, j Javy Mills. Wampee, S. C. R. F. D. 1 Uox 47. ?11 - l> 1 JOYFUL EATING | Unless your food it digested with* R out the sftcrmath of painful acidity, | the joy is taken out of both eating Eg and living. 9 i KMfOlDS 1 are wonderful in their help to the H stomach troubled with over-acidity. I Pleasant to take?relief prompt and H definite. H MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE I MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION B I can make you see better. I can make you feel better. I can make you look better and you will do bcttci by using the best Lens for the least money. J. E. DAWSEY, Optometrist. SBBSSBBniaBBfi ? HORRY nnilNTY ? Q| iiweeie wwa? gj i TRUST COMPANY fj L. D. Ma^rath 9 Manager. < <8 Real Estate a Real Estate Loans 1 Bonds ; a Insurance ? IIIBHBBnanii!! ' o i Piles Cored In 6 to 14 Days i "TrattltiU refund mooey If PAZO OlNTMt IfTJUl . v ?cure Itching, Blind, Breeding or Protredlig rtw i * vtantly relieves Itching Piles, en ^ yon cen gc ^eetlBlsleepnfter the tost eeellcetlca. PrVceWc AY, S. C , FEB. 5, 1920. (PwEE fcj Nothing else is as B and normal dcvelopm P nourishing and whok p| Made with SENS i self risin< E A product used i = South, bakings not or E they also tempt the r and build the bone E equip the boy and gir Etiwan I (THE PRIZ HAVE GROWN FINE Made on well es from the b USE ETIWAN FERTILIZER Etiwan Ft CHARLE <l|15j8t) BOILERS GAS ENGINES WOC SAW MILLS COR! PLANERS PUM COTTON ( Belting, Pulleys, S Machine Shop a : hyman! Mill Suppli ( Wilmington, N. C. i i2|i8?tf nmiiiiuiHUinmnuniMinzz^i oiiielireaill igtiuklim I necessary to the healthy H tent of a growing child as o jsome bread and biscuits. ?3 aonoNi s FLOUR. J For years throughout the 0 llv rnmnlnhOv cnficfv Kill* t--l "J ? J "v,v K*1 : most sluggish appetites H and muscle necessary to H 1 for after life. H There also is a big eco- H nomical factor in the use E| of this flour, for neither E3 baking powder, soda nor FJ salt is needed, all the in- H k gredients that are required fc| being mixed in such exact El k proportion that it cannot 13 U fail in baking. pi 8 J. W. BROOKS I Wi Distributor Ej WILMINGTON, N. C. g ^iiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiniinHHiiilf :ertilizers ;E WINNERS) CROPS FOR 52 YEARS tablished formula, est materials. I IS AND RAISE GOOD CROPS utilizer Co. STON, S. C. ENGINES LATHES >D SAWS SHAPERS N MILLS DRILL PRESSES PS FORGES GUN MACHINERY Shafting, Saws, Packings, md Garage Equipment. JUPPLY COT ies and Machinery. IImii D/VMM II new DC I If, l?. Vs. AILUAM EUGENE KING, M oH Phyrician and SnrgeoB Office In Piatt Drug Oo. I \YNOR,, - * - S, C.I OR. J. D. TH0M$/ Physician and Surgeon H LORI8, s. o. OR. 6.!. LEWIS I DENTAL SURGEON 08k? 0*?r Norton Drug Co>P*M CONWAY, a C H > H LUMJUNG LAUNDRY. 9 CONWAY. 8. C. Beginninf; July 1st. 1913 All persons oiust take tickets foi vork left , here, Posidj^ely no ?ork delivered until ticket is prelented. Laundry not called for In |H U) days will be sold for charges I LUM JUNG fl D. A. SPIVEY & CO. X I W. B. King. Sccty. 9 BONDS AND.INSURANCE 9 ?Office in? 'I PEOPLES NATION^ BANK IB BUILDING" HARRELSON & HARRELSON I Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. .9 MULLINS, ? ? 8. O. M BU . WOODWARD, I Attorney and Counsellor at Uw4 j ? CONWAY, 8 ~ R, a SCARBOROUGH ^ |l Attorney at Law, I CONWAY, a C. iff*$ I T. B. LEWIS. 9 4tty. and Oouncellor at Law j I ;0nway. * . . s.c.i -jN tin QuHm That Does Not Affect the Hna| M Deccuse ofits tonic mid laxative effect. LAX/v .W T1VK liKOMO QUININK is better than ordinary jH Quin.ne and does not cause nervousness not inking in head. Remember the full name and j^H loo? for the tt nature cf K. w. GROVB. 30c. M c)fes! i| s?d ' I Happy Mother rfl is certainly to be I Congratulated 1 jj Mtflrnro'sl^ffren || Preserved her strength and made motherhood easier. Used externally. 'm At all Druggists. ? Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free. H Dradficld Regulator Co. Dpt. F-l7, Atlanta. Ga. : - -o ' NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. S Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as Guardian of the estate fl of Ela Sanders, (Mrs. J. E. Banquer), S has filed in the Probate Court of I Horry County, his Final Return as K ruch Guardian, and that he will ap- H ply to the said Court at Ten o'clock in the forenoon at Conway, South Carolina, on the 9th day ofyebruai y A. I)., 1920, for a final diacnargc 03 I such Guardian. ^ ?J. J. SANDERS, g H. JHL. WOODWARD, Guardian. I Attorney. rl Dated January 2nd, 1920. jJI NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Effg5H Harrelson Floyd, AdministratrllMPj the Estate of Eddie Luther Floyd, de ceased, has made application to me I for final discharge, and the same will be heard at ten o'dlock A. M., on I the 12th day of February, A. D. 1920. I -J. S. VAIJGHT. | 1|15 1 mo. Prohfl(|fc>-Juc?ge. o -s No Worms In & Healthy Chita All children troubled with worms have an ui* healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Improve tho digestion, and act as a General Strength* enlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature uftil thga arow off or dispel the worms, and the Chity will ft ia .lerfect headtfc. Pleasant *o take. 6tc pet bottle %