University of South Carolina Libraries
PROPOSES NINE AMENDMENTS | TO HIS RESERVATIONS , Washington, Feb. 11.?SenatorJ Lodge offered in the senate nine amendments to the Lodge reservalJ tions to the peace treaty today. The amendments are those worked oat in the bi-partisan treaty conferences recently held in Senator Lodge's office. They affect the preamble, withdrawal, domestic ques-! tions, Shantung, naming of Ameri-I can representatives to the league,'1 payment of the United States' share of league expenses, disarmament,' status of foreign nationals under1 article 16 and voting power. Senator Lodge did not submit an amendment on Article X or the Mon- ' roe doctrine. \ The amendment to the reservation on voting power is the only one of j those submitted by Senator Lodge on ' which virtual agreemnt had not been reached in the bi-partisan conference, j Senator Lodge's action today made ' g^. ' the bi-partisan agreement the "offi-, rial program" of the Lodge forces in'' Pg; ' .the senate. Senator Lodge hopes to' I get the support of Democrats to the ^1 changes because the Democrats in 1 !: t | the bi-partisan conference had agreed : Legal 5 FOR i IN We now have a lar? Real Estate on hanc ; !j out for some time and i n 11 ply all demands for t !l| / well as Mortgage of F m other legal forms. The Press i PRINTERS ' ... v - - . tmiiicnumrnuitmiifmMiiMriiwwiiiiuiiwiwMwnmuinmpfnwiwHwnwmHhttmimiwiniima LimitnmMiMrtinMiiinH?imiiuiiinnitnraimiinrmmftimiiiiiui?n?MWiMiiiMiiiuinuiuiumimnwii ,J; T TERE at last, after nearl; !P ^illlPl l^e ca^'net women hi 1 XMMM first design that offers cof I Ig^pfajSH !|||ggj|| This big Mastercraft mo ^is^P needed improvements neve an-v other kind of kitchen c illsKll . . , k|7///77?^vUn * r.crc s the Automatic Lc j saves all the heavy work p||p|j|j| Automatic Base Shelf Exte bo most of the amendments present- bi ed today. Presentation of the amendments s' paved the way for actual work on ^ the treaty as soon as it is called up Cl next Monday. Senator Lodge asked u that they be printed but to make, sure, he had them printed before c; making the request and copies were distributed today to all senators. G Senator Lodge said that the amendments offered today do not n every case follow the exact wording of the bi-partisan agreement but jy the changes are for the most part mere elimination of superfluous , m words. I0j In the reservation withdrawal a+ , | Senator Lodge proposed to meet the m joint raised by President Wilson in his letter to Senator Hitchcock, fc namely, that the president should bej spven the light to veto a withdrwaal !cc resolution passed by congress, by ^ stating that the notice may be given fj "by the president or (by congress m alone. Whenever a majority of both!cc houses may deem is necessary." "Irreconcilable" Republican sena-(ar tors are about ready to concede that in the senate will ratify the treaty as a M result of the discussions which will th " b< - "1 tY 2 i y [j SI Forms P 5? W II SALE 15 !! t? !!d< je supply of Titles to || c< * II 1 after having been || * i || d> are prepared to sup- |j d li k hese legal papers as || P u'eal Estate forms and J!|w s=r PUBLISHERS 01 ft _j -i j *l<r 1 / j ^:'; -^ " Does a Servant *3 Work 11 30 years of labor, is cupboard door and the p ive alwayt wanted? within easy reach. Then nplete kitchen service. sanitary porceliron wor . , - . casters and a dozen othe 5 ,oSen the Sellers can you get th r before combined in ' u abinet Come to oar Store a >wering Flour Bin. It See how it dees the wo of filling. And the yonder:;:! cupacV.J, cor.\ r.dcr. You open the /^jieau:y. u Calvert and ? egin next Monday. !pi a canvass of the senate has .lown some of the "bitter enders"j ley said, that "any loop hole which an be squeezed through" will be sed by some senators in changing P; ront on the reservations and ratifiation. |a' !g i l ERMANS FOUND | in MEXICAN ARMY!^ _ ( |Vi El Paso, Texas, ^'eb. 11.?At least j vo Germans were fighting in the i Mexican army on August 27, 1918, { ; Nogales, according to the testi-! ony of Capt. Frederick T. Herman j : the Eighth cavalry, before the sen; ;e subcommittee investigating the.*5 exican situation today. ! lr He said that their bodies werejg. ?und among the Mexicans killed. ^ Cautain Herman, a lieutenant lonel commanding at Nogales at; ie time of the fight, denied the of-;g( cial statement of the Mexican com- ^ ander that the Mexican force was! imposed of civilions. m The investigation of the action id incidents preceding it, he said,'C( dicated clearly that most of the;w exicans engaged were soldiers, al-i^ lough a majority wore 'civilian othes and that the fighting hadi^ ;en planned and wa^ directed by j( leir commanding officer and his as- ^ stants. The American casualties ^ ere five killed and 31 wounded. e hree civilians also were killed and p ve wounded. The Mexican losses ere not learned but the United j tates army intelligence reports ere submitted to show the Mexiino Hiirio/4 at loact 1 1 n 1! Much of today's testimony wasjp iken in executive session. It had to v 0 with the forced evacuation of the g [ormon colonies in Chihuahua Tl^e jmmittee also learned details of the?. i? fforts made by American military uthorities to have brought to trial ieut. Juan Azepeitia for the mur- v er of David Troib, an American sol- n ier on December 28,1918. He was r illed on the Mexican side near El g aso. s Negotiations resulted in three ex- t' minations of the body one by a[s [exican military medical officer, jd nd the arrest and preliminary trial ip f Lieut. Azpeitia who confessed but lsisted he acted' in self defnse. It n as hhown the American soldire wasjt narmed and Mexican witnesses c istified the lieutenant did not act j li 1 self defense. \ a 1 Sti I Sailors on an ice-locked steamer] i Lake^ Michigan walked 20 miles P >r tobacco. Food was taken to the d sat by airplane. a ii ots and pans are placed f||M| | there's the pure white, | 1 k table, the ant-proof |]|[ | 1 r refinements. Only iq ifl^ I md see this Sellers* 11111 I irk of a servant. See its J B 'cnience and Patrician 1 ' * / OSITION MADE CLEAR IN NOTE TO HOLLAND London, Feb. 16.?The allied reply ? the German note of January 25, roposing as an alternative to extraition that persons accused by the [lies be tried at Leipsic, states that ermany's proposal for such trial at eipsic is compatible with Article 28 of the peace treaty. The allies, le note says, will abstain from intervention in the procedure of that jurt. After stating that the allies have irefully considered the German ote of January 25, the reply says: "The powers observe, in the first lace, that Germany declares herself nable to carry out the obligations nposed on her by Articles 228 to 30, which she signed. They reserve > themselves the power to employ i such measure and form as they iay judge suitable the rights accordi to them in this event by the eaty. "The allies note, however, the Gerian government's declaration that ley are prepared to open before the >urt of Leipsic penal proceedings ithout delay, surrounded by the tost complete guarantee and not af;cted by the application of all judglents, procedure or previous decis>ns of German civil or military triunals before the supreme court at (eipsic, against all Germans whose xtradition the allied and associated I owers have the intention to demand. Permitted by Treaty. "The prosecution which , the German government itself proposes imlediately to institute in this'manner 3 compatible with Article 228 of the eace treaty and is expressly proided for at the end of its first para;raph. "Faithful to the letter and spirit f the treaty, the allies will abstain rom intervention in rny way in the irocedure of the prosecution and the erdict in order to leave to the Gerian government complete and entire esponsibility: They reserve to themelves the right to decide by the reults as to the good faith of Germany he recognition by her of the crimes he has committed and her sincere esire to associate, herself with their unishment. "They will see whether the German government, who have declared hemselves unable to arrest the acused named on the above list,, to deiver them for trial to the allies, are ctually determined to judge them hemselves. 'At the same time the allies, in the ursuance of truth and justice, have ecided to entrust to a mixed interllied commission the task of collectlg, publishing and communicating to rermany details of the charges rought against each of those whose uilt shall have been established by leir investigations." "Finally the allies would fornn&lly mphasize that procedure before a irisdiction such as proposed can in o way annul the provisions of Arcles 228 to 230 of the treaty." "The powers reserve to themselves le right to (jecide whether the proosed procedure by Germany which, icording to her, would assure to the :cused all guarantees of justice, aes not, in effect, bring about their ?cape from the just punishment of leir crimes. In this event the allies ould exercise their rights to their ill extent by submitting the cases > their own tribunal." Engraved Cards and Invitations? he Press and Banner Co. EASY TO DARKEN VnilR CRAY IMIR iuuii unni imin i {ou can Bring Back Color and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with lage Tea and Sulphur, no one can J ell, because it's done so naturally, so ( venly. Preparing this mixture, hough, at home is mussy and trouble- ! ome. At little cost you can buy at ny drug store the ready-to-use prep- j ration, Improved by the addition of ther ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage nd Sulphur Compound." You just, ampen a sponge or soft brush with ; : and draw this through your hair, i iking one small strand at a time.; !y morning all gray hair disappears, nd, after another application or two, our hair becomes beautifully dark-t ned, glossy and luxuriant. (Sray, faded hair, though no dlsrace, is a sign of old age, and as we' !1 desire a youthful and attractive ppearance, get busy at once with /yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound j nd look years younger. This ready>-use preparation is a d^lishtful tol- | t requisite :iml not a mediame. It; ; not intended for the cure, mitiga- j n or prevention of disease. HEARINGS ON PUBLIC SIDE I Washington, Feb. 11.?The coal strike settlement commission, now investigating miners' wages and coal prices in the bituminous industry, will begin hearings of the public's side of the inquiry next Tuesday .The commission today invited public utility corporations, individual consumers, manufacturers and othei large consumers to appear for this phase of the investigation which is expected to continue a week. Members of the commission said they had received a number of protests from consumers against any action which would result in an increase in the price of coal in the market. For this reason it was decide to give the public an oppor __ i|Prb/7> ? [Ehen ???? .m* * kmlu .'W ?U. ^maqaM || I ij THE UNI) i There are more th daily service througl j eighty per cent of the 11 There are many reasc j which is the simplicit j so easy to understai j operate; and mighty 11 other motor cars. Oi : business and for fami ; I the people, and the d day. Let us have y( baritone. tfi ^ : : " v I Austin-Pe I Com We are essentially m want to emphasize t fine line of drugs ai I medicines, etc. | WE PAY SPECIA ? OUR PRESCRI Among other item be mentioned: Stationery I j? Toilet Articles ijj Toilet Paper We handle a < | NUNNALLY'S C | Austin-Pi | Con -k"^iiiiniin!iiiiiiii:iii!ii!,;i!i)ii!ii!!v! Vi'1..!1' iTOWKISffilllllil;:!!?!.': :Ullillill!iMIIIi tunity to testify after the cases of the miners and operators were in. Chairman Robinson of the commission also announced today the personnel of a substitute committee which will take up the matter of government fixed coal prices and their effect along with that of the 14 per cent wage advance, operators' profits. The substitute committee is composed of John P. Cameron, 1 chairman, a Pittsburg mine operator, C. E. Lescher of Washington 1 statistical expert for the geological . Icnr-vov* Por/M7 Toflnw of Salom Ohio, statistical expert for the United Mine Workers and a secre! tary of the coal commission; D. M. Reynolds of California and Paul White of Ohio. ? i-Coial ? % . I* ;.' ' //v /"ERSAL CAR frjiM . J;ij $ an 3,000,000 Ford cars in lout the world, and fully , :se are Ford Touring Cars. Ij|, ins for this, not the least of v in the design of the car. : nd; likewise it is easy to , jjj j inexpensive compared to 1 the farm, in the city, for ly pleasure, it is the car of lemand is increasing every > .. Dur order promptly if you ^ j . F. Ar'ijli I ~ I j| rryrauva;?U'waimjLWri^-???i>gTOTmi>J?wi<nL??i nmrnZ ij" mmmmmmaanm rnn Drug | tpany I 7 a drug store and we j| hat fact. We carry a Jjj nd medicines, patent j < L ATTENTION TO j PTION TRADE. | is that we carry might gj 3ooks . Cigars j' T r*Ko Hi J v/wawvuo Egg Cigarettes 1 :omplete line of INDIES?FRESH | arrin Oriia ? * ipany | 1 'v," 9 ^Mllil'TIIIIIIMir'liliPllliP'*' : "" ; : I'll',I !i ,