The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 13, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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MF COULD MANAGE HUN
BETTER IN WORLD LEAGUE j
H Allies Likely to Admit Germany if
W She Signs Peace Treaty and
I Gives Guarantees.
(By the Associated Press.)
g j? Germany, if she signs the peace ^
I treaty and gives sansiactory guar^n
I _ tees that she will establish a stable
? * government and loyally carry out j
the provisions of the treaty, doubt- s
| less will be permitted to become a
' member of the league of nations.
The council of four at present has ;
this momentous subject under con'
sideration and from unofficial re-?
ports thus far received there seem-,
ingly is no strong objection to Ger- J
^ -?-many becoming associated with the
K other nations in the league, if by
contriteness she proves her worthi-.
I ness to membership. j
By permitting membership to GerW
?*many the feeling prevails in peace
conference circles that there will be .
~ no likelihood of a coalition between
that country and Russia, which in
" A 1 J l _ _
the future mignt oe ine source 01
trouble and that with Germany inside
the league she could be kept,
more tractable than outside it.
On the Last Draught.
The council of four also is busily
engaged in going over the reports of
the commissions which have beeq exinto
the counter proposals
r Germany offered to the peace treaty.
While all the commissions have not
yet reported to the council, it is felt
in Paris that late in the present!
week the entire situation will have
been so whipped into shape that it
" ' 1 J 4-1. ~ ,
V mil De possi Die tu UttUU kllC UC1 luaiio I
Hk at Versailles the final word of the
Allied and associated powers constitutional
and" irreducible minimum
of concessions.
rjr^ - It said that five days after the
IfT presentation of the reply of the Al- j
> Hps the Germans must give notice as j
to whether they propose to sign the
V treaty.
\ Clemenceau Threatens.
-: Considerable fighting continues
* y between the factions in Russia, ap1
uarentlv with varying results. Hos
tilities also are in progress between j
the Hungarians and Czecho-Slovaks, |
but these are likely soon to end un- j
der a thieat by Premier Clemenceau j
k-r
. to use Allied troops against the Hun- !
E garians if they do not cease their |
B activities. j
A court has been formed in Ger-!
y iQ&ny tu orui^ tu uic i/<u vx <
. persons accused of having fomented
the wary? lengthened its period and j
of being the cause of Germany's de-1
feat. ?|
Unofficial advices from Russia are j
to the effect that Jewish pogroms
1in Srt /^lf^ovonf nlnpM
nave uwiuicu m r?~?
in that country. Many thousands of
. Jews are said to have been slaughtered.
?
i ??????
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a- JHHBHH
Copyright m? by ?
B.J. Reycolds Tobacco Co.
*rI
*
FATAL SHOOTING
AT BRANCHVILLE.
Wounded Man Sent to Charleston
for Treatment, But Dies After
Reaching There.
Special to News and Courier:
Branchville, June 10.?Mr. L. D.
Fairey, of Branchville, was shot yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock by
a Mr. J. P. Browning. He was rushed
to Charleston for treatment but
died soon after reaching the hospital.
There were no eye witnesses to the
affair, but just before leaving
Branchville Mr. Fariey gave a statement
in substance as follows:
Monday morning, he said, he was
operating a road machine on the public
road leading from Branchville to
Orangeburg. He was working the
road in slips of about 150 to 200
yards, and in working one from the
Southern Railway track to a point in
front of Mr. Browning's place ths
- - * * * 1 Al. -
negro driver drove too close, ana tne
single tree of the lead mule #iocked
two or three pickets out of Mr.
Browning's fence. The latter, Mr.
Fairey said, became angry and
abused the negro. Mr. Fairey turned
the machine around and after goins
about 150 yards a bolt broke.
Mr. Fairey sent the negro back to
town for another bolt and 5 wrench.
In the meantime, he said, Fairey
had come down from the machine
and*was working on the old bolt,, be
ing kind of under the machine.
Browning, Mr. Fairey said, had a
shotgun and fired at him, Mr. Fairey
falling and the mules pulling off,
rolled him to one side of the road.
The affair, occurred very near Mr.
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once in the faint hope of saving his
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! Mr Browning was. placed under ar- j
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iternoon.
I j
A NEWBERRY WOMAN'S EXPE- i
RIENCE.
I !
j Can you doubt the evidence of j
j this Newberry woman?
j You can verify Newberry endorse- j
: ment.
j Head this:
j Mrs. E. V. Auton, 1102 Varsells
j St., says: "Sitting in one position so
jlong at a time sewing, strained my
back and brought on kidney trouble, j
jl had a dull, steady ache in my back j
| and it made me feel tired out and j
j languid. I often had dizzy spells ]
I when everything would get black be- j
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(straighten up and the pain would go
through me like a knife. Nervous
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: my ankles swelled at times so I
! could hardly get my shoes on. My
kidneys were weak and out of order,
too. A friend recommended I>oan's
Kidney Pills to me and I got a supply.
I felt relief from the first and
continued using them until I was entirely
cured."
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JV/1 An authorit
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A former profes
lubrication and it v
nfcgrrs-JPT
infills Now here's how
I B || free of lubrication ;
jgf Hot Spot "heafc
|H || cloud," so that wh
IB if **on t0 t'ie cy]ind<
: \' No raw gas runs
Hi *? out
| jgg | In engines of th
a H 5 Ram's-horn?raw
3 J ?burned beai
1 ^ II- ' ?excessive vi
? onmnA lrnn,
if == II ?overheated
II f Such things jx
; U Chalmers and thei
^ ?M sonal carelessness.
H See the modern
^ll! the Hot Spot Ch;
t HP j cars ?f ^e world.
flk - . J .n.t.nmimiiiunm
f! '^-,, ... A
ij : ft
i; I?jrmn
I
1 it ' ' 1
1;
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u ^ J
ii .
ii
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gg! v- v" -r' The fine app<
^ _ 90 could not, alon
III v? ^ it enjoys.
" It is the char
]|g: * '" popularity?chars
j||f: cient performance
Eg: The pride of
jS: - , . upon the daily sei
t Let us show you ;
Si - : .
S>??.
Wi " 'J. OYM
u&i: - -
Overland Model f
it Spot Cha
Ugh Trouble
35 jpf
:s in a car Come from faulty 1
y remarked the other day that
[Id be traced to this cause.
sor ?.t Yale said: "Give a ca
vill take care of itself."
r the Hot Spot Chalmers hap
ailments.
; ud" the raw eas, "turns it i]
i o
en the ingenious RamYhorn
^rs it's finely prepared for con
down past the pistons into the
rieating oil.
a /"*!/ ! llmcp Wl tlnm it T-Tf
W1U L V uv. 11H/I.V . uivv>v _ gas
has caused endless trouble
-ings that co?t a great deal to replace;
bration that develops countless rattles
cks that are often taken for carbon kr
engines.
3U rarely experience in a
1 only through extreme perengine
in the modern car?.
aimers, one of the few great
(UNA AUTO C
DEWBERRY, S. C.
?8?JwB*OT*H*e3*Ss ^ ^-S^JSS-SS'SS'
T"TMrt{?fr * f"",""**
F\Two Recent Stock C
s. ,r> Records
4370 miles in high gear
without a stop, in Oklahor
Round trip between Oakland and
Angeles, 947 miles, 28 hours 45 l
^ utc?, average 24.28 miles per gi
--J ^
sts That Show What
Owners Know
* ' ^ 1 1
larancc and comfort ot the Uvcnana
e, have won it tfie deep public apprc
acter of this car that lies beneath al
tcter as demonstrated by consister
<
more than 150,000 Model 90 owners
vice their cars render under all com
a Model 90.
tLAXD COLUMBIA COMPACT,
Colombia, S. C.
Tmety Five Passenger Touring Car, 3985 f- ab. Tolec
ubri cation. 3| =f?
75% of all |p II
r plenty of ji = ||
?O f A V\0* * 3y _ BX
jpcriio u\* H n*L
n to a vapor |Bf|J
has passed j|p|;
lbustion. IHSr
; crank case hBS>
>t Spot and 111^
I Is II
f ' \& '
*yg/
i mit
r :ifir
-? ' 9vS)
' ii"
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MS
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li
ill
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Model 'l' |8S
jciation IJ?3jaBV
l1 of its ?^.?***- jj||
it, ef&- jig
is built
iitions. ?
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