Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-04
Scraps aud faets.

including packing,
storing or distributing fresh, canned.
or cured beef, pork, mutton or lard
are released from license by the FOOD
administration. Stockyards. which
were placed under license under an
other proclamation signed In Septem-
ber. 1918, and are administered py the
agricultural department, but wnicn on
ly have to do with physical plants Oh
the industry remain under the con
troll Of that department. The Presi-
dents action regarding the packers, Oh
ficials said, released the INDUSTRY tIVln
the food administration, including re-
strictions upon margins OF nrotit.
These profits, 1t was said, were limit
ed TO 9 per cent on total annual pusi-
ness and about 2 per cent on tne
turnover In meats. 1t was pointed out
however, that the mandatory features
of the Lever act, under whicn the m
dustry was controlled, prohibiting un-
fair practices, boarding and proiH-
eering. remain in force but under the
authority of federal courts.
While the final plans for the pro,
iected Atlantic flight OF navai
seaplanes are rapidly taking form the
Officers in charge have not decldeo
upon even a tentative date for the
start. It is explained officially at the
navy department that the getaway
would be controlled as mucn py vino
storms and currents at Newfoundland
as by clear weather. AFTER the ma.
chimes reach Newfoundiand from
Rockaway Beach, Long lsiano, teS
then the start must be made between
storms. which sweep down from the
Arctic every three or four days: The
heeinning of the flight must be SO
,xauged. II was explained, that tne
machines will not overtake one storm
as II slows down before disslpatlnS
AT sea and vet will not be caught IN
a second suuall. Before jumping OH
for the actual crossing OF the ocean
the seaplanes will be called upon 70
make a longer voyage than mas ye'
been negotiated by naval macnines-
that from Rockaway Beach 10 rev.
foundland. At least one STOP WIZ Te
made on this flight, probably at Hal
ifsI for fuel. It may be necessary
for one or more Of the machines 10
descend at other points and 1t Is TO
select possible landing places tnat
the destroyer Barney was sent On
its cruise along the coast from Maine
20 Newfoundland. The destroyer Is
now held at Halifax by ice floes put
~ was said at the department that sne
unould proceed to Newfoundland wnen
the ice clears.
THE Franco German frontie
,rh,ch is still the foremost subject De-
fore Premiers Lloyd George. Ciemen-
caau and Orlando and President VIII
son. saws an Associated Press dls-
patch is being presented now from
new standpoint which orIers sohue
prospect Of agreement. The 1lrst pian
was to give France economic conslot
of the Saar coal fields so as 70 otiSw.
Erance France was not to have poll
t,caI control over the large German
nonulation in the .Saar valley wnicn
would remain with Germany. Inns
nroyed Objectionable and one Oh tne
chief causes of the council OF four IN
an action. The main object was lne
div,ded control by which France
would be unable to operate the mines
effectively, prevent strikes anu en-
force authority when the Geriliahe Mhe
were exercising political controi. te
new plan, therefore, seeks TO conrplne
French economic and political au.hUIo
ity for a temporary period uh.n 'io IN
productive capacity OF the mines III
ppnrthern France is restored. 1t Is es-
tinoated that five years will De re,
o,,irad IN restore the mines to normal
and this probably gives an ldea oi
the length Of the proposed JOINT con
.ro, hv France. The fact that tne
control would be Temporarily @ouiu
o,,arcone the objection OF annexation
s,n,iIar TO the German annexatlon VI
Aisace and Lorraine In 1870. Tne pro-
nosal was first advanced as Cohce
ing the Saar region only, put IL 10 e.
earded now as equally appiiaoie~ 80 ~
the left bank of the Rhihe aS p
sible basis for agreement.
-Columbia April 2: Four traihs So aLe
scheduled to arrive at camp oao nf
son tonight with officers ana ,nsn
the Thirtieth division. which oeoaln, s,,
"a Of Charleston this morning from
~. transport Madawaska- The nrsI
train had aboard Brigadier- Genera
Samuel L. Faison. commander OF tne
Thirtieth. Five other trains, bearing
the men from the transport huron,
ora scheduled to arrive at the camp
Tomorrow. The two troop movements
will comprise six thousand men,
tentative plans were formed tooas
for a parade and the entertainment VI
these men here Saturday py Snaliee Ss
n Barron and his entertalnlnen.
committee. 1t Is expected tnat ,or ni the
North Carolinians will be here 1or tie
event as the One Hundred and Nine
teenth Infantry, a former North caro-
Hra regiment, will be in the paraoe
and charleston Is expected to seno
daIagetion as the old Charleston Dra-
soons will likewise participate. Mem
Sero of the Hundred and Elgnteenli,
Infentry and of the One Hundred anu
Fifth Ammunition Train were Hasne
.kok a
for various parts OF the state touas;
n IA expected that all or the eniis'so ,II
men of the former reglnent WIZ
discharged by tomorrow ana aiso
.rn."d nsrt of the ammunition train IN
c,mdinr headquarters troops ana tne
enronanv battalion Brigadier-Gener-
al lawrence D. Tyson, OF knoxNllie'
commander of the Fifty-ninth orlgaoe,
Thirtieth division, and the Hunoreo
and Fifteenth Field artillery. formerly
the first Tennessee National Guaro
regiment, are scheduled TO leaVe Cainp
JACKSON for their home state tonIsh''
They will parade in the various len.
nessee cities and will be muste.eo ou. "a
Fort Oglethorpe. The Hundreu ANY anu
seventh infantry formerly the Thlrd
Tennessee National Guard regiment
under command Of Colonel Cary, oI
Nashville, Tenn, is scheduleo 10 iearH ,,,
tomorrow. This outfit likewise VIII
narade in the principal cities OF lts
home state and will be discharged at
Fort Oglethorpe.
coincidence in the country and its
ability to float the Forthcoming vic VIC
tory liberty loan is expressed by 6,asee sec
retary Glass in replying to the suggeS- EorS
tion of Senator Calder OF New 1ork,
that a special session Of congress
should be called to stop depreciation
in the market price Of liberty tyo,tOs pOnds; ,n
Far from agreeing that the decline IN
outstanding bonds might jeopardizee
the popular campaign for floating nsro OF
the victory issue this month, rtl.,,s there tSe
hanks to take the new bonds. Mr.
Glass declared that he is assured the
treasurys efforts to solve the Se,, fihane hane
tha snnnort of a united and victori-
ons ons peOpie." Depreciation in bonds, he
says has been the result Of art artific,a, cbo
causes and he knew OF no one ao WIN
did not believe that all. liberty oonas
n,ould sell above par before maturity: