The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 16, 1919, Image 6
AUSTRIA MAY GET
PLACE IN LEAGUE
Must First Show Proper Goveriment.
Wifti Will and Power.
Paris, July 10.-Austria will be ad
mitted to muembership in the leagu of
nations as soon as the allied and asso
ciated .powers consider that she pos
sesses a responsible governmtent with
both the will and the power to fulfill
its international obligations. The Atis
trian peace delegation has been so in
forned in a reply by the supreie cotun
cil of the peace conference to an Aus
trian piet for imnedfiate adinission to
the league.
The Austrian note embodying the
idea was sent by Dr. Karl Renner, tho
Xustriain chancellor and head of the
A'.Xstrian eace d(elegatioll, to Premier
Clemenceaui as presilent of the peace
Confetrence o . :ne 2", and with the
reply, was iade ublic today. The re
ply read(s asi followsi:
'"The princi1pal aliedt ald associated
ower's note with satisfaction the ad
herentce othe Austrian. delegation to
The next time
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At h -n"n , in II, he at e ol S. 1'., al
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I
I I. ii .
t 1107-ar al lpp o
C ia i .'r Iha a nl : .
> 1 i: I 'aa l ithi ;;o
nil. b it ' trowed~ ,I
nd. u........
be !10. iteserv . ..1ji O I
Oh.-r3)inw deposits .
19 oli-:a ins rep en ~t i i
lt .. ....: ..... . . . .
Btank ..................
I. (.:ode T. i'ranks, ('a-aier of thli
Tha'. the aiove SIaiCeiltnt. is te to iih
u ei t ed andl 5wr t~o1 b0 efore :i
WAlI
Cotton Seed
in the mark
sound Col
Laurens Gil
the project of a league of nations and
to the principlo upon which such a
league of nations has been founded by
the covenant embodied in the condi
tions of peace. They were glad to
know that the Austrian government
shares their view that the establish
mnnt of such a league will conduce to
the maintenance of peace In these
parts of the world which hitherto have
beert centers of international frictions
and inisunderstandings.
"The principal allied and associated
powers have taken into careful consid
cration the demand of the Austrian
delegation for the adm!ssion of their
country as an original member of the
league of nations. It has never been
tHheir intention to exclttde Austria for
any long period from the league; on
the countrary they wish to reiterato
that it is their hope and conviction
that the league will at the earliest pos
sible dat.e include all nations that can
ho, trus t ed to carry ott the obliga
Ilions accepted by neniubers of the
"They must p11oit oit. however,
that in urgin th ela!n of Austria to
iembe~rshlip in th" leigue as Iimedl
aitly necess-ry to tihe safety of their
irrritory, th. Austrian delegat ion
have u sed somie argii nentIs which ap
lear to indic-ike that they have not
fully appreciated the pirovisions of tho
covelant. lilt they Ieoltin ize, never
thr0s. lhe st:-ergth of the claim wist
forward by the Austrian delegation.
The:: fully "t .''t -d Ithe evidence
wvicli by ihe attitude witch she has
Ihitheto observed. Austria has given
of her good fit eit ions, They see no
reasolt why she should not a)p)Iy for
adMission to le l na ue, in accordance
with the pr)vision of Article T of the
covenant, at ti earliest opliortunity
that may present itself after the rati
liention of lie treaty of peace.
"As soon as they are asstured that
Atistria posse.4:es a responsible !o%
ernmi-nt and this 1vernment. has both
the will and the pmver to fulfill i.
int eunational obligations hley are pre
1ared to support .\ustia's candidature
for -idmission 'o 1ohe leagte."
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Drutggists refund ioney if PAZ OINTMENT fattq
to cure Itchin-. Blind,. lieeding or Protrudinll Pil.t'.
in14tantly relieves Itching Pilts, and 'ou enn telt
te ulseep) after the first applienton. Pre 0
n1(ililto of the(
llONAL 11A.\h,.
thle f-los. Ili businessi on ,June 30, 1919.
uI.' ... ...':''S0 .
lan1 b)ank ayeptv"'
... . .... ...... . . ...
1 ~ ~ ", 04 11 J 1)( )11-)
..
.. . ........ . z..
borrowed, oter thanlre
rose wih Fedeal( ofsev
.4... ..................... $... ,. 31.,80
above-name bank, (ohe slemlyswa
'thbetn my knowledgeandhelef
':eythis atr da f ul., o91.
J4. Otinn C~t.l 1M. erney, ii.ors
fer fin~or good. ;.)I .
ton Seed.v
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4* eee* * ** * **e* e *. e
*
* An Epidemic i South Carolina. *
*
The flighting and killing that havo
been so coninon in South 'Carolina In
the last two or three months are
manifestations of a state of mind fol
lowing war. WN the strain of a
great war ends, disorde., here and
there always are a sequel.
In some parts of the United States,
tho disorders are of a different kind
fromt those In the South, but every
where the spirit of lawlessness breaks
forth. On the surface is nothing In
conmnon between an outbreak of the
"Reds" In New Jersey or California
and a lynching In Georgia, but in fact
tle causes of them are nearly akin.
A group of reck less ald violent men,
bent on mischief, rebel against all
law, call themselves "I. \. W., an(,
makingE r t netmelt against the social
and politic order their' excuse, throw
bonibs .and commilt otier outrages.
A1otzher goip, excite(l and th irsti ngi
for blood, persuade thentselves that
the law is a failure in dealing with
Certain crimes amd so they hang a I
gro. The "lted" in l'attersoni imag i nes
that the laws for the protection of
11opert'y ale fitiair. The lyncher in
Vicksburg is sure that unless lie
makes and xecutes law, his nel -ii
borhoot will be u nsafe for women Iito
li ye in. I th are tthe enemies of law
civiliza. ion; both would destroy
thilem.
The ilidlustriots. honest, rational
icople of the tUnited States are the
4tteat Majority. They know that, in
tle lonig rui, order will survive, that
lifO anid Property will be protected,
hat this count ry will not be abani
doned to bloody revolution. So suire of
this are they that they look on pas
ively at the crimes i that aro commilit
'.d and. absorbed in their usual pilr
sitits, rely oil ihe ageneies of the gov
nmiient to iupross disorders. ('on
sciouis that the trealt mass of the peo
-ie arie it.hoit sympathiy for the
'Reds. for the lynleer. . fot the
bratw lets anid .:unt-Iituhters. they give
little attuetiton to t' crimes that are
donte.
Il this the ri1teous or the ex
ediet attitide of the loo plle-of the
miority? Wottd it not he wise for
ih1 nuijtoritly to miako its influlence
felt? It hi. agencies throuh which
it utiy at. When an11 I-pidenic of inl
tunathreatens1:, thie ;public takes-:
thought tnd t-i, too. The pre'Csn'e
of '.he di ;ease is rocoanizd ad mea+
Ire; a- :lopteI to (hielk :1 laaes,
SoutLh Carolina is sunoring from alt
t-ie'iu of bo:icide. Dz-:os of meni
han aee ni!i-d.-us-:1 and wast,
hav- ben ilkd--sei:-.~yanld wa.; -
no -1h was in . l -defn e doiti- l.. ti
- i' a ru cta .:.it - n .
A .'o busiti- of b - .
ilan Iait !1 ll, hriX .: ~
t:lt, an dpimic -:ia
for' Ihat, whe~ lenn'~rha an ItO'
vioh'; hail heins tltancti~" Sea
tutlok h i ll pea e and lii' .at y fl ' :
hnuaui tyttoiy fte;t'~ ~.
th' ei nm ies.t ilt is a .-hori. it a.e p t
en'tI~- l ' s itn ltu rer (i m - (' .) fe 'ne a
.e i ttlun it la ei- mIn i. o f ...lhei
IliTrout"se rh. ::oa h
through alliu th. oIther .1 -o y ne.--i: at
hand, th iajohtrt of thet ;'on:>010 aouhi
ay iert thymeles andt ie a tie:o
ofthe (pid'miraof man-lNe Ouans oth
levrien if iolc.- ThIi ue stte.o
I I frstWhieF ,iE FFE ION tie('nVfIl
Ne sreant Dnwrblerof tConfeiene
pper0ora f:otril'reervatina of c ntern
I'it ed.' : at'shteri. ofth anerer
TfhMot Noery werein wi apelet-Sun.
dayi ni' b lader bti' t itDanohor'
of thle C-onfedra in Newiji Oiair len (t
Sreen if poisle the ds tratio-o
OuftOthe firt W iterose f I le lconiert
iraiyiwithis thentehd in the boi
tissc setion of Mont te tOme Th'
a oiery o c the hOrase womn
ha~l Ibeten leasedl'tolantautolnobin n
orn morvementnuntial Sao.-tdit is hv
undier0soove t the u.: h tome of~l
toyetotuad thywil bein''la a o i:n
morialon the Cohe bidra to. .
MICKIE SAYS
P, "EYs SCAos O..
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We a re now showing the mo1st Comn
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ite grains o
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Hair
Dandruff literally smothers the -
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L.\ EA' Uile N rre (V.('O,
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THE GU1ARANTEED 1l OI
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EW1N U
The
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L Lsts 3
RGAINS IN
ed Pairs of White Canvas
s to be put on Sale
17th, at 9a.mi., at
1.5O
PER PAIR
~els. High. Heels
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