The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 28, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
He?????
I do? Are you going to set up Po
Lland, immature, inexperienced, as yel
unorganized, and leave her with a
m circle of armies around her? Do yon
L believe in the aspiration of th<
B Czecho-Slovaka and tnc jago-Slavs us
Y I do? Do you know how many pow
ers would be quick to pounce upon
them if there were not the guarantees
of the world behind their liberty?
Have you thc?ght of the suffering
Armenia? You poured out voui
^^nonev to help succor the Armenians
X after they suffered; now set your
strength so that they shall never suf
fer again.
The arrangements of the present
peace cannot stand a generation un
less they are guaranteed by the unit
ed forces of the civilized world. And
if we do not guarantee them, cannot
j fou see ?he picture? Your hearts
UhaTe instructed you where the bur
Mfea -of this war fell. It did not fall
Papon the national treasuries, it did
I not fall upon the instruments of ad
lafeiinistrfttion. it did not fall UDon the
Iource^ of the nations. It fell upon
> victims' homes everywhere
ere women were toiling in hope
,t their men would come back.
No Doubt of Verdict?
Vhen I thick of the homes upon
ich dull despair would settle where
R great hope is disappointed, 1
Kid wish for my part never to have
I America play any part whatever
mis attempt ij emancipate the
Id. But I talk as if there were
f questions. I have no more doubt
jH^the verdict of America in thisxmatHer
than I have of the blood that is ic
And so, my fellow citizens, I have
Home back to report progress and I
Bio not believe the progress is going
Mo stop short of the goal. The nations
of the world have set theiiv heads now
| to. do a great thing, and they, are not
S going to slacken their purpose. And
t when I speak of the nations of the
world, I do not speak of the govern'
ments of the world. I speak of the
peoples who constitute the nations of
the world. They are in tne sacinie aria
i|y are going to-see to it that if their
sent governments do not do their
11, some other governments shall,
d the secret is out and the present
jernments know it.
mere is a great deal of harmonj
K got oat of common knowledge
Be is a great deal of sympathy tc
pot out of living in the same at
Sphere, and except tor the differ
fes of languages, which puszled mj
^^ terican ear very sadly, I could hav
KHflleved I was at home in France 01
Hn Italy or in Bngland when I was on
Buie streets, when I was in the pre*
ence of the crowds, when I was in
great halls where men were gathered
together, irrespective of class. I did
not feel quite as mjich at home as 1
do here, -but I felt that now, at an?
rate, after this stcrm or war nac
cleared the air, men were seeing eye
H eye everywhere and these were the
^Bnd of folks who would understand
Hhat the kind of folks at home would
^Kiderstand and that they were think
J^Kg the same things.
Manners Very Delightful.
I feel about you as<i am reminded
of a story of that excellent witness
.and good artist, Oliver Herford. who
one day, sitting at luncheon at his
Bb, was slapped vigorously on the
;k by a man whom he did not know
v w^ll. He said: "Oliver, old boy,
Iw are you?" He looked at him
;her coldly. He said: "I don't
dw your name. I don't know youi
;e, but your manners are very faliar,M
and I must say that youi
liners are very familiar, and let
add very delightful.
t is a great comfort for ore thing,
-- ? S A J 1L M
M realize mat you an unaersianu me
^Knguasre I am speaking. A friend of
Maine said that to talk through an in terpreter
was like witnessing the comBpound
fracture of an idea. But the
Vbeauty of it is that, whatever the im?
pediment" o' th"? ?le1
CO T** A that
Bit jr^ts ?nfl sr^ts regi?
Ktpn?^ in re-'^nsive hearts and recepHve
nnrooses.
aHl have come back for a strenuous
BHtempt to transact business for a lit
-while in America, but ! have realcome
back to say to you, in all
^Hoberness and honesty, that I have
^Been trying my best to speak your
(.A.
Kougms.
When I sample myself. I think 1
id that I am a typical American,
and if I sample deep enoueh. and pet
dc?rn to what is probably the true
stuff of a man. then I have hope that
it is part of the stuff that is like the
ot^er fellow's at home.
\ /^AOn in m TJ
Ana, Lnert*ii>: m iU/
fieart and trying to see the things
*>4hat are right without recrard to the
things that may be debated a.- expedient.
I fee! th?t ! am interpreting the
purpose and the thought of America;
;&nd in loving "America I find I jave
joined the great majority of my fet
lowmen throughout the world.
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
ARE "LORDS OF THE WORLD"
London.?Under the heading "The
Lords of the World" The Frankfurter
Settling publishes a rather lively
sketch of the peace delegates in Paris.
It wonders whether any of them will
turn out to be a Metternich, a Talleykfand,
a Hardenberg, a Nesselrode. 01
^1Ki.? fViivtVc that nor.P
oagu, vuv luiu^ ??
Kf them at present can be compared
with Bismarck. Disraeli or Gortscha"koff.
It is added:
Wilson. Clemenceau and Lloyd
George are already characters with
sharply and firmly outlined features.
What they have done for their countries
the war raises them high above
I middle s+ature. But their greatness
las statesmen has still to undergo the
r
fBELTOff, 8. MAN IS FREE
FROM AH ACHES AND PAINS i
i !
i j
s Had (Gastritis, Hcadachcs, Constipa-;
. fion, K'daey surf I ivor Troubles.-iiroco
Brought lielief
> j "I have suffered for years with
j pains in my back and limbs, which
|jl suppose was rheumatism; was ;ii!
ways constipated and had ner . 0 !> ,
? i I
. i headaches. M\ appetite was very j
. i poor and 1 didn't care for food at all. j
so that T was growing very weak. |
- The nervousness also caused my j
sleep to be broken, and what sleep I
^ did get didn't refresh me much. I j
. am 59 years old, and it isn't every-!
i thing that will help an elderly per- J
son, but there was such strong enI
Norsements from reliable persons
around -here for Dreco, that I decided
to give it a tral, and that was the
' best money I have spent in many a j
day. Right at first I felt better from j
> taking it, and now I have taken three
i bottles and I tell you it's great medicine!.
All the pains have left my
l limbs and back, and constipation
> never bothers me; my appetite is
huge, and as to sleeping, well I just
f lie down and drop off *nto a refreshing
sleep and never wake until morn**?
? ? ?. ? "kr\A?,
t mg. My general xie*uim uas uccu
greatly improved by taking Dreco.
j You certainly have my permission to
t | publish my experience with Dreco/
j These are the words of Mr. W. P.
Holland, Belton, S. C., Route 2.
| Dreco is now sold by all good drug!
gists throughout the country and is f
highly endorsed in Newberry bv
I Gilder & Weeks.
1
J
I Automatic Liahtshin.
i "
i The officiant ii^h'in.c: of the water!
ways so that they can he safely navf'
gated at niirht is an ail-important matter.
It is effected by the ordinary sta
; tionary lighthouse on shore, and nlso
! hv manned lightships and various
: kinds of automatic lifxht buoys. The
; ] latest of these latter is an ingenious
i automatic lightship, requiring no ntr
tention whatever when once set in mo.
tion. built by a British firm.
> j It is a very ingeniously constructed
. i vessel and the very latest of its kind.
! Tn its two steel tanks sufficient jras
can he stored to supply the vessel
> for several months. Experiments have
shown that the light may he depended
I upon to burn continuously for months
. at a time without any attention whati
ever. The approximate duration of
[ the light can always he predetermined.
I and there Is no danger whatever of
[ the light being extinguished either by
r j wind or spray. The* light Is visible at
1 j a distance of eig"ht to twelve miles.
>1
ij Paris Forts Mr?y Be Razed.
[J The question of the demolition of
[' rhe rinj: of antfquated fortifications
! that surround Paris will he brought
I before the municipal council. This
!| is not as a result of the armistice or
(| because of the league of nations. which
' i is expected to put an eml to wars for1,
ever, or because of the fact that with
'I modern artillery the fortifications
I i wouhl be useless. Louis Ifcaussct, ar
II alderman, sponsor for the project, ar
I gues that the benefits to be derived ;jrf
-1 o /.u>cr>r p:>sier contact with the
j ?'
11 Paris suburbs, elimination of the ne !
cessity of entering or leaving Paris
'! through various pates awl the free'
j ing of valuable land for building pur'
| poses.
Fuel That Hungary Needs.
Through the utilization of natural
' gas in Hungary and Siebenburgen. discovered
shortly before the war, it is
hoped that certain Hungarian towns
and industrial districts may be en1
tirely independent of coal. The total
natural gas found in Siebenburgen
only is estimated at about 216.000.000,000
cubic meters (1 cubic meter
j equaiirg 35.3 cubic feet).
? I
I
WAS ALARMED AT CONDITION
i
Wedgefield, S. Lady Was In Bad
l Shape From Constipation, Kidney
i and Liver Troubles.?Since Taking
Dreco She Feels Much Better.
' i Many well known people are daily
! testifying to the great good Dreco,
> the herbal system tonic", is doing in
: cases of catarrh, rheumatism, nerv1
ousness, stomach disorders, liver and
t'dney trouble. Dreco attacks and
overcomes the disease in a natural
i
, way.
"I have suffered for- years with
i pains in my back, and there was a
nn thp bark of mv r.erk that cave
| v" ? ? ?* !
i me awful pain. Xo medicine that I
took relieved my suffering till I got
Dreco, and now my pains are all gone
and I'm feeling much better than i:.
year?," are the words of Mrs. A. J
i Geddings of Wedgefield, S. C.
After taking Dreco it will be noted
that the stomach digests its food
better, and stops the gas from collecting.
The liver wakes up to full
. action, relieving the giddy spells,
\ spots before the eyes and ^ coated
. tongue. The Kidneys are stimulated
and the heavy dull, aching pains-in
the back, move out. The bowels act
regularly every aay in a normal, natural
manner. The blood circulates
, freely and the whole system takes on
: renewed energy.
; All erood druggists now sell Dreco
1 and it is highly recommended in Newberry
by Gilder & Weeks.
RICH BUT UNKOWN |
Lower California Has Never j
Attracted Settlers.
Vsst Natural Resources Are Known j
tn Rp Th*?re?Wa? R^ior+prl hv I
the United States After the
War With Mexico,
s ?
Romnntic Lower California again has !
come into prominence through the in- ;
troduction in congress of a hill looking |
to the purchase of that unique penin- j
*ula.
"Raja" California, rejected hy the
United States after the war with Mexico
as "the tail-end of an earthquake," ;
though recognized as rich in natural i
resources, Is least known, according to !
the few who have made a scientific
study of the peninsula, of any area of
similar size in the western hemisphere.
Lower California, romantically j
styled "the mother of California," has i
fimired in moilprn historv for 400 vears.
It was In 1527 that the Spanish captain J
general. Fernando Cortez. sent one of
Balboa's veteran?. Alvera de Saavedra,
from Tehnantepec. on the west coast
.of Mexico, with instructions to try to
find a strait supposed at that time to
form a link in a route from Mexico, or
New Spain, as it was then known, to
the newly discovered Spice islands, j
known to later generations as the Philippines.
Fron^Cortez' lime down to the present
theVe have passed in review
through the pajres of Lower California's ;
history Spanish conquerors. Jesuits, i
Dominicans and Franciscans, and
plunderers from many lands; United
States troops during the war with
Mexico; filibusters, intent on settim? ;
m? nn iiwlmienrlpnt ynvprnmpnf. and
lastly. {lie contending factions for supremacy
in Mexico's national adminis- '
j
tration since the overthrow: of PorfiriC |
Diaz as president.
It was Diaz who bestowed on Lower
California a title of "pobre Baja Cali- j
fornia," descriptive of her condition in
recent years and which translated is
"Poor Lower California."
Diaz' description fits the country just
as well as to its topographical aspect,
and in some other respects, for it is a
milAO 1 Afi CT TTfl
^iriiuiouuc, iw uiiiuu^t >u?rf |
lng in width from 30 to loO miles, and
traversed throughout its length by an
irregular range of barren mountains of
volcanic origin, breaking off abruptly
on the gulf side and rambling off in a
series of low hills to the Pacific coast.
It has been described by its most recent
explorer as "a land great in its
past and lean in its present A land
where the rattlesnake and the sidewinder,
the tarantula and the scorpion
multiply, and where sickness is un
known and five-score years no uncommon
span of life. A land of strange
contradictions."
While a territorial state of Mexico,
it nowhere touches other Mexican soil,
being separated from the mainland by
the waters of the Colorado river and
the Gulf of California. In 1910 the
population of the entire peninsula was
given at 52.244. There is but one railroad
in the country, aside from
"wheezy" mine tramways, and that
one, from Mexicali to Yuma, but 63
miies in length. The "caminos." or
roads of the mission days, have fallen
into a wretched state and in many
places have been practically obliterated.
The peninsula is rich in mineral
wealth, at least one of its silver mines, j
!n the southern district, having been m
operated since 1748. Gold, silver, cop- ^
per, iron, coal, lead, gypsum and salt
are found, and valuable marble, for
building is everywhere abundant/ Min- '
ing experts agree that the mineral re- 1
sources have hardly been scratched. X<
British Transform Mesopotamia. mi
Scarcely has the smoke of battle
cleared from Mesopotamia before we
hear of new irrigation projects by the
British. One has just been finished
70 miles northeast of Bagdad and will 84
mnlro fertile 5tOOOOO ncres. The Brit
Ish have Improved the stream formed jba
by the confluence of the Tigris and \
Euphrates, so that ocean steamers an
can now go much farther up from the ja<
Persian gulf than formerly, and o _
great new port is being developed.
Palestine is being now policed by ^0I
thousands of Jewish soldiers turned an
over by the British army. We are al-jW
ready roughly familiar with the Brit- Ut]
ish work in building roads there. ^
stringing telephones and providing a i
water supply. According to the Zion-1
ist administrative commission educa-'ir'*
tional activities are beginning and j
financial measures are being under-|w<
taken for agricultural and industrial! fri
development. Peace and order are j pj
coming back in even the worst rav-, ^e]
aged "lands. One cam]) near Bagdad)
holds r>o.uu<) Armenian and Syrian ref-!ue
ugees, housed under model sanitary j011
conditions. All these activities will j {
some day make a story of absorbing C<]
interest.
In the Garden of Eden.
There is au old Sumerian legend
which places Eden at Quara, oblivious
of the fact that the Persian gulf must
have extended far above it. The army :
(writes Maj. Gen. Sir George Mac- thi
Muua) read the story and adopted it; Pr
Temptation square and Adam's lane g
are official spots among the palm ^
groves of the Arab town. To one of
the bulldog breed, marching in with a n0
pack and a hundred rounds of ammuni- as
tion, with rhe temperature ar 112. and of
the wet bulb over 1*0. an officer contided
the fact thai this was the Garden
of Eden. "Well, sir." said the ^
pro^'sc? -?f undenominational reaching,
"all I can s iy is that no wonder the
uposlJes Ue&erted."
-\y y 111 1
I '
MI!
rm\
I
Sl:
1 a R
It /nr^HIS tin
m. I For the
|p I severely
H you wai
i 3 But unden
: f]| rugged, comps
?: has a record m
fig For in 5 y
the 8 great Ms
: Sjj, each one better
^ To date mc
jp been made in th
? ?but not to d
J Thus you'll
ning; never gr
^ the garage ms
! treatment.
Now you ge
would be suffic
P ^ that you're get
: W. has made into i
; m~ It doesn't
t tg*ir*r ^
; p beauty of a Ms
, 'A it in i* jiffy.
. ll
v e=T.
CAR<
NEWBERRY WOMAN'S EXPEKIENCE.
" <
Can you doubt the evidence of this
jwberry woman ?
You can verify Newberry endorse ent.
Read this:
Mrs. B. /V. Ail ton, 1102 Varsells St.,
iy?: "Sitting in one position so
Qg at a time sewing, strained my
ck and brought on kidney trouble,
had a dull, steady ache in my back
d it made me feel tired out and
nguid. I often had dizzy spells'
ien everything would get black here
my eyes and I was always lame
d sore in the morning on arising.
hen I bent over, I could hardly
raighten up and the pain would iio
rough me like a knife. Nervous
adaches added to my misery and
{ ankles swelled at times so 1 could
rd'y get my shoes on. My kidneys
;re weak and out of order, too. A ;
end recommended Doan's Kidney
lis to me and I got a supply. I;
It relief from the first and contin-;
d using them until I was entirely,
red." j
50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn !
. AffpTc; "Ruffalo. V Y.
' 9 ? ?
666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf
)TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
T will make a final settlement of
e estate of Joseph T. Moats in the
obate Court for Newberry County, |
C., on Wednesday, the 19th day of]
irch. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore-j
on and will immediately thereafter j
k for my discharge as administrator,
said estate.
Wm. P. Moats,
Administrator. \
;wberry, S. C., Feb. 2.r>, 1019 j
J
I
6u6 euros by reir.ov ne cause j
Beauty Hides
Multitude of Virt
in the Maxwell
ne beauty conceals* the virtuesnew
"garments" of the Marc
r pretty, simple, modern, and the
cit to possess one.
leath this "robe of beauty" yoi
ict, everlastingly-on-the-job ch
tanufacturing run of 300,000??
ears that number of chasses hi
ixwell plants?each built on the
r than the last.
)re than 1000 refinements, big
e Maxwell. The plan is to impn
lange in any radical way the <
I understand why a Maxwell i
ows wobbly and loose with ag
in to send you a staggering- bill
it a far better Maxwell than evei
ient for the average buyer,
ting a Maxwell that the touch <
a car of rare beauty.
take an art critic to pass ji
irch Maxwell. Anyone with fi
More miles per gallon
More miles on tires
3UNA AUT
Newberry, S. C.
/
SEEMED POOR, HAD MILLION
Stinted Self So That Household Furniture
Was Worth Only $92.
Although he left an estate appraised
at $319,597 in Illinois and
twice as much in Texas and other
southern states, among the. largest
of McHenry county, Abram B. Brinkerhoff
of Huntley, 111., believed in
the simple life, occupying a small cottage,
cheaply furnished. The value
of his household goods was appraised
at only $92. The treasury of Illinois
will be enriched to the extent of
$6,000 by the inheritance tax on the
Illinois holdings. The wife receives
$146,000, and two nephews, Thomas
and Hames Brinkerhoff, both of Elgin,
each receive $50,000 from the Illi""l?
lirtlf'linnrt! <llnno TTlo tPQtfltnr POITI
IIUIO IIVIUUJ^O U1VJL4VI
menced his career in the employ of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
He invested his salary in western
land and ran his fortune up to
nearly if not quite a million.
THREE BROTHERS LOSE ARMS
Machines Take Two Limbs, a Shell
the Third.
Misfortune of a peculiar kind has (
followed the Kemp family, pioneers
of the Imperial valley in Oregon and
well known through the connection of ;
the men with its development. Three
of the Kemp brothers have each lost
an arm within a year, the last to
meet the misfortune being a soldier
in the trenches in France during the j
last days of the fighting.
Just a year ago Harold Kemp's
hand was caught in the "auger" of a
cotton gin, into which his right arm
was drawn and mangled so badly that i
amputation was necessary. Two J
months later Harley Kemp, a younger j
hrnthpr lost his left arm in the same !
gin and in much the same manner. |
Recently the news came from France 1
that a piece of sftell had struck F. O. j
Kemp c.id carried away his rijrht arm. '
The last victim was married, his w.Je
residing in Yuma, Ariz.
i
THE HE! Ji'LD ANT XEWS ONE
YEAR FOR 'iXLY Sl.Sv.
I
HUE
ues
?not the "sins." fl
:h Maxwell are
5 kind that make
n
i'H find a sound,
assis that now ?1
ill alike. H
ive come out of
i same pattern;
and little, have J
)ve and improve
original chassis.
never quits run- d
e; never forces |
I for mechanical ^
before. Which ]
But more than. p
>f artistic magic jj
idgment on the m
irrVit nrote HIS=3l
==
m
53
all
JB %
V % '
O CO. I
l==g=5
BEST PREVENTIVE FOR
INFLUEXZA IS ACTIVE LIVE**
I'i'lotabs. <ho >"auseaiess Calomel
T1l..\? {f IiVao li'ajiin Iv.1 n(rar f\{ (iul .
1 iu?t ?."! k liX > IVI1I 1'UligVl, V|
ivatlon, is the Ideal Laxative for
Colds and Flu.
I.
Keep vour liver active, your system
purified and your digestive organs in
perfect: working order. That is tne
advice of physicians as to how to
avoid influenza and serious compli
rations. At the first sign of a co.'d
or sore throat, take a Calotab, the
perfect calomel that is free from the
nauseating and sal vating qualities of
the old style calomel, and whose medicinal
properties are vastly improve!
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water?that's all. No salts,
no nausea, nor the slightest interference
with your eating, pleasure, or
" nrL- Vpvt morning vour cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified end you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Calotabs are sold only in
Driginal sealed packages, price 3."
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs by offering
>o refund the price if you are not delighted
with them.?(Adv?.)
>VOME\ AT 50 LOOK 25 AND BETAIX
THE CHARM OF YOUTH.
Atlanta. Ga.r says that women can
improve their youthful charm and
beauty 100 per cent in a few days by
simply applying a little Cocotone Face
Powder two or three times a day. It
adds to the skin a natural velvetv
softness that radiates' youth ar;i
' x? ~~ ??? Tpfrpshing' and
oeauiy, ?u nuc, su
daintily perfumed with a most exquisite
French odor that is sure to
please yon. If your dealer will nor
supply you send 2">c to the Cocotone
Co.. Atlanta, Ga? for a large box. For
sale at Singleton's Drug Store.
4