Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f How a I "lAu Yes. the c and clc than in the o j we must frank] I No use trying II paying a lower clothes can be ; last thing in tl us can afford i; the-heel" appe; n, ft ^ ^ \ Buy gooc nothing 1 clothes honest wool fabrics, them all the i maker has buil t Don't wear th< after day. He and change tl Kir You J fabr \L^ T.pf Tt Lie Here the capito1 bu IjCI It U1C ncic, the senators Mr. Tumulty Said ratification be? call it and try promise. Mild Washington, March 20. After a cans and comp n-oubled eight months' sojourn in cusse(j the po the Senate, the treaty with Ger- eff'ort without .nany was back in the keeping of the prediction .'resident Wilson tonight with a note sjdes was thai aying that the ratification had been otj,gr reconsid refused. t-ike serious f< What the Presidents next move j peace I vould be remained conjectural. The j The unsettle White House officials declined to com-) j()1- n(?Verthele neut. blowing up th< The .general feeling of officials lu-an lenders f<i lscwhere about the capital, however, (ion of peace, vas that Mr. Wilson would let the ifter many con treaty lie on his desk while the bit- lutio>i for th;: ter controversy it has raised is would r.->t bo i fought out in the political nam- \v(->k. Previoi palgn. been to bring The treaty was taken back to the press it for ez White House early in the day by a In making bevy of officials and messengers? joritv manage from the Senate, in pursuance of an understood to order adopted last night after a in part by un jurth votp on ratification failed to the House, whi muster the necessary two-thiids. It ;i< ; on it pence ~ 1:. i OAAMA?nM.. .. 1 i l, u..n.swl was ueiiveieu iu octiciai^ i uiuuiiv It-iuii'is lunncu who receipted for it in the name of last December the President. fng members Scarcely had the bulky document, affairs commit the bone of Senate contention for the peace ref many weeks of stormy debate unc! were out of t negotiation, passed physically out of formed their ? MamCa lcI At aL The Way To Wee At An Outlay Y< lollar has shrunk )thes cost more Id days. That, ly face. ; to evade it by price than good sold for. The ; . 'j* le world most of s a "run-down-atarance. / clothes and else. Good ly made of allThen get out of service that the t into them. 2 same suit day ive several suits hem frequently. schbaui l will find them here i ics for Spring and Summei RAMEY&C ABBEVILL ilding. when some of ti'.ude. who worked foi Hie House Views t i?n H HIUlCIIK ill III i V- . ..'ii;., Hit- u,iv hit; once more for a com- in session but the 1 reservation Republi- ; 'ace declar;.::;j? w; romise Democrats (lis- Mouse bv Represent ssibilities of such an Republican, Massach decision, however, and . t reduced a declarator of leaders on br?i 1; 'had it referred wit t 110 prop.es; 1 for an-1 the foreign affairs c eration ever would i its general provision Jrm. 'resolution of Senator 'lans Blow Ud jean Pennsylvania, v d state of Senate <? >ii--1 ?>' lIle Republican Si (Ss had the effect of' Both provide for e plans of the Repub- j declaration of war. ir passage of a decl-n-a- dements with Germ and it was decided declaration ot inter ferences that the reso- frill! some affirm t purpose probably taken by congress o irged before late next to end the war sta iislv the purpose had technical posilion of r, it up Monday and mains, officials say, j irly action. the day after the arn this decision the ma- ed. War legislation rs in the Senate are 'orce and undnr ihhave been influenced mem interpretation < determined factors in l;e President retain; ch also would have to < rs as commander-ii resolution and whosf American troops at at a similar proposal in Germany he Thin Most of the rank- enforce the armistice of the House foroir.i Wo Technical Peacf toe, in whose hand? The President has solution would fall, phatic disapproval own and had not in- technical peace statu issistants of their at- od except ratiflcatior n Dress] ower Cc ir Good Clothes 7U Can Afford All of them will longer. See that ) are properly put hangers ? even o Have them brushec pressed regularly. fT IS amazing h JL baum Clothes i such care. The alta keep their freshnes color. The shape st * f *4* *r\ 14- 4-1%/x It id put UIIU IJLJLC ^tU by stitch. The si groomed lines are up to the very last. Wear Kirschbaun Give them the care quality deserves, money in your pod looking clothes on ; iti Cloth n the new styles and r ? priced at $50 to $75. ilLLIAM B Senators generally do not he Coiuse 'll,s altered that positioi Senate was no: Republican Senate lead question of a d?. utlv expect that if tli is raised in ilie ponce resolution he will atiw Tinkhain.. They hope, however, usetts. who .fin- enough Democratic suppoi y resolution u..u ii i:i both Houses by tin hout debate? :o: , r:t;. :ommittee. In .. r- ... ...j it follows tl.ei Senate officials who ha Knox, llepubli-] p]jySjcaj custody of the t chilli is backed j?]v io_ when President V mate leaders. L.-j,- (.:.ir;(?d n into Senar repeal of thejj(,;t today in o' for certain set- jm>ndato to return it to any. and tor ;|jiou!o. Accompanied I nation: I |>-.Iie-\ {....Oorpi- A. lativ action isj secret- " -f 'he ' r the President lil.e executive offices hrighi lus lefrnllv. t't mor'iinjr and had '\ the countr*- Inn hour before Mr. Tumlt ust what is w sjto ncelpj, for it. lisuce was si?ii- j . i.u ;> :v vw<\ . i continues i;i1 ; :i| !i-.:;iml r,> -v'!h \V::r I>?*pn "- was first taken into the of )!' the situatici. dolph Foster, execulive el s his war pow- While House, But Mr. ij-cbief to kedeclined to leave it until whatever povs receipt signed by the Se ks necessary t:? the President. When Mr term?. arrived he went for a tall Savs Wilson President. Almost an ho i expressed cm- before he returned to find of (.ecuring a on his desk and Mr. Sam s by any metli- his assistants waiting, i of the treaty. After the receipt had 3etter I \ fciOil" I ; < * 11 P i t : i ! ? i i I wear much 'our clothes I : away on I I ver night. I 1 often and [ i s ] ow Kirsch- I LVO^UllW IV vool fabrics ' l ;s and full i ays because ment stitch mart, well- i there right : 1 Clothes. their good It means |< <et; betteryour back! ? es ; I I I believe he ? ?!. one of the messengers took up j 1, and tlie , iieatv to hand it to Secretary' ers confi- i ti x. I * y. but the la iter dorurred. j iey pass a xhere." Said Tumultv j I veto it. "Lot it lie there." said Mr. Turn-, to secure jty. and the delegation from the1 t ty repa.s;: Senate departed. < nei*Hssiu> Kxcept for ihe few hours it was'i the government printing office for p c rr"i"',p)" making the first printed copies, the ve had ih. -.ificiul text of the treaty brought ji reaty since ,;.om Versailles in tre personal'' Wilson him- Mossession of the President, has re-1 ] n eb nnber. j,.ose(] ,-n safe jn Secretary Sander- M beying^ tlie;son-s 0ffi,e since it was given to thej! the White | senate. it was said tonight that it;' >v several j.rohnhly would go now to a vault f Sanderson.; . ,|le stale Department, unless the ! < ' *' ,;l * res id on l decided lo send it back <o < ! and early . .. ...pitol, v i nearlvj t; ..o., courses are open to Mr. Wilv appeared , jr.-, ,-ai) return the treaty toil i !n? Senate, in which case tbo Re. I >[ in j ublican leaders declare ii will bei>1 i i ordict of ihe people in the poliii-i' lie,- of Mu-I il campaign or he can treat tliej erk of thej'ieaty as a deadletter so far is in-' Sanderson j'ernational diplomacy is concerned he had a,-nrl proceed to negotiate a separate b cretarv inheace with Germany, a step which ti Tnniiiltv !m nlmin nrwlm* tli*? 11 >ti < t i t n I inn f i ic with the could initiate. 'b ur elapsed Long; Delav Inevitable r the treaty' Which ever of those he chooses, a n lerson and lone: delay seems to he inevitable c I before he can bring the country to ci been sign-j a full peace status, and the State, ti >epart.ment holds that until such i status is obtained the present diplomatic and trade relations with jlcrmany must be continued. There is an American commission>r in Berlin representing th> United ratfs unofficially but he is not regarded as having diplomatic status. \ 11 negotiations ot' a diplomatic char i til or are conducted through the 5pnnish ambassador there. !n the om-ular field too, the United States iiill is represented in Germany by inanish agents. The move of some Senators to re:a11 the treaty and try again for a atification was in a nebulous stage nnight, and the general prediction vas that it would collapse before the senate meets Monday No Recall Action Leaders on both sides said they saw no likelihood of any recall .ction. Even if the treaty were nought back, they added, chances >f the Knox resolution which renote. Some of the mild reservation Republicans are understood to have withheld their decision regarding i peace declaration until there was 10 possibility of a reconsideration >f the ratification vote. There also was some uncertainty among the itepublican irroconciliables, some of vhor.i do not approve of that section )f the Knor resolution which re'fiiirms u previous declaration of . migross in favor of the principle )f an international court and dismnament. The present, these Seniors argue, is not the time for any leciaration or international policy. The Republican leaders, however, iope in the end to agree on some orm of peace which will command olid Republican support. Eventful Week Has Worked on Nerves Of the Kaiser Merongen, March 20.?The week of train following the events in Gernany has apparently made a great, inprcssion upon the mental and phyical condition of the former German niperor. His nervousness and sleepare increasing and in trying a conceal his emotions the ex-kaiser iehaves in a manner which seems utorly strange to the servants who have ared for his wants since became u exile here. Where formerly he drank only light lines at meal time, the former monrch now calls for wine during the inervals of his wood sawing. His nerotis habit, of straddling chairs has inreased. The exile's anxiety is heightned by the illness of his wife, who or a long time has been a sufferer . ith mild attacks of heart disease, 'hose attacks recurred frequently this reek. iVhy Should Turkey TTcrT,"?o ' TI*; "!\*nr,r* K.J _ , .* i "... t 1. ifi',*. V r^i the Kestr London, Maj'. I'D.?Premier" Lloydieorge yesterday discussed the Turk =ii qu&sfion with the Indian Caliphate lelegation headed by .Mohar.ied Ali, irho declared that Turkey should lave all her pre-war territory retored. The premier replied: "I do not understand Mr. Mohamed Ui to claim indulgence for Turkey; :he claims justice, and justice she ill set. Austria has had justice; Jt-rmany has had justice?pretty terrible just'oo. Why should Turkey (scape? "Turkey thought slie had a feud villi us. Why (lul she come in and rv to stab us and destroy liberty hroughout the world while we were jngaged in this life and death struggle?" "Is there any reason why we should ipply a different measure to Turkey han we have meted out to the ChrisInn communities of Germany and \ustria? "I want the Mohammedans in India o get it well into their heads that ive are not treating Turkey severely because she is Mohammedan We are applying equally the same principle io her as to Austria, which is the greatest Christian community." Referring to the temporal power of the Caliphate, the premier said ho could not' interfere in a religious question, in which Mohammedans themselves differed The delegation requested that the Armenian massacres be investigated by an international commission on which the Moslems were represented. Go ropers Attacks ^ Wilson Plan for Industrial Unrest Washington. March 20. (Bv the A. T> \ 1? T-* . i ./?iiciuiuiuciiuaiiuiis uy rresiuenr. Wilson's conference for trie settlement l industrial unrest were attacked today by Samuel Gompers, president of rhe American Federation of Labor. The labor leader in a prepared statement said the machinery for adjusting Usputes between employees and employers "which has for years been in ?xistence in practically every organizer! industry in the Tmited States is superior to the machinery now suggested by the industrial conference i fh in point of simplicity and in noint >l" effectiveness." "The conference.'' said Mr. Gompers. lias devised a mass of machinery to ?? made effective by law. composed or' > national industrial hnsrd and local mil f'gional conferences and board.-; ?f inquiry. Chinese i (tinmission Moot. Richmond Va. Mar. 20.?Eight memers of the Chinese commission sent i) the I"n it eel States to study educaiona! systems and formulate one to e used in educating the Chinese, arived in Richmond tonight and were let by a delegation of Virginia eduators. embracing nearly all of the nlltgcs in the state, and state edueaonal Commissioner Harris Hart.