The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 11, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
Wilson approaching
crisis in public career.
James A. Hollomon in Atlanta Constitution.
With the return of President Wil^
sen to the United States early this
week, after an absence of six m'onths
around thp neare table in France. I
and with the caiendars of the senate
largely cleared, preparatory to the
real fight for a full and complete ratification
of the covenant of peace,1
embodying, as it does, the articles of
agreement as to a league of nations, i
the eyes nyt only of this nation, but
of every nation of the world, will be
s * turned upon the national capital dur-;
ing the next few weeks. And not only
upon the national capital, but upon:
President Wilson, himself; for it is j
? known that the president will urge
Btaf' the ratification without the changing t
^ l'rvf f\v fittlp mit in a snirit. 1
VI VllV, J vv V i VI W*v, V V. V ... ? ?x I
of harmony, free from partisan feel-j
ings or political expediences.
That President Wilson will appear;
before the senate in a spirit of conciliation,
is assured. * That he will not
attempt to flaunt the senators of
either party who oppose the treaty,
some of whom have developed marked
personal animosity toward, him, is i
assured. That he will call into his
counsel chamber democratic and republican
leaders alike and give a
square, fair, practical account of his
stewardship abroad is assumed.
It has been charged that President
W^Json has held himself aloof from
the senators, who must finally pass
upon the results of his labors. That |
is not true. Circumstances have been
magnified, and the prapagandists
have fed liberally off of this personal
equasion idea to distort or to
mould public opinion. The president
^ is aware of this, and with his usual
force of digrnity, but with ah unmistakable
democratic spirit, he will approach
his crisis in his life?this cli-!
! max in a career that has reached the
pi topmost round in world statesmanship?to
impress the public that he
is only a servant of the people, and
in' serving the people of his own
America, he has endeavored, with all
the force of his mentality and the
c6unsel of the great peace missions
of the world, including his own, to!
" * " 11 - ? T- ?. J
shape ior ine woria a ngnteuus aim
an everlasting peace, based upon
' equity and justice and the rights and I
privileges ot free peoples.
What President Wilson Will Tell the ;
Senators.
President Wilson will tell the sen- J
ators that the covenant of peace is j
not all that he wished it could be,'
-\ but that he has hopes that the league
of nations, incorporated as a part of
it, shall prove the vehicle to carry
the covenant, through the international
conference, from time to time,
to greater degrees of perfection.
He will tell the senators frankly
; that he was forced to give ?nd take, l
to yield here, to parley there, to
stand unyieldingly firm on one item
and compromise on another; but he
will demonstrate to them, too, that
the treaty is even a better document
^ i. than he had hoped at first to gain.
He will tell them that the old idea
I
of European imperialism was forced
under his leadership to give way to
?ihe more co-operative spirit of republicanism;
that every interest of
American institutions, based upon I
equity, has been protected; that the j
Monroe Doctrine remains inviolate; |
that trade relationships have been j
safeguarded?that in all things !
? America has yielded nothing but j
strengthened her international weak j
> points; and that the international
viewpoint has been fixed upon a high
plane of civic morality.
He will defend his long absence
from America by demonstrating the
imperativeness of the undertaking,
and declare that to secure a righteous
change of the map of the world,
and the signatures of more than a
score of nations to a treaty document
that is more far reaching than any
since the birth of civilization, re'
quired prompt and firm action, other^
wise the delay might have continued
for months to come, while the world,
including our own country, remained
Fin a condition of chaos, with her peo.
pies statnding upon the brink of the
precipice of further warfare.
All of these things President Wilson
will go over in the spirit of an 1
enthusiast, with Herculean firmness,
but with the open hearted, open
o eonronf wlin ie I
IIIIIIUCU lliauuci vx u avi 1I1IU tu
not seeking applaiise for his service,
but the confidence of those whom he
I served.
Will Place His Case Before American
People.
Alter the president has gotten his
land legs, conferred with the leaders
of both parties; talked to the senate,
he will then place his case before
the bar of public opinion,* and'swing
around the continent seeing and
talking to the people he has served,
telling them in their own language
just what has been accomplished to
make the world safe for democracy.
T J wi'1 nrit nlov riAliti/'C Hp will
IJL^T V> ill AiVW A*v/ H.?
show r.o partisan feelings or sympathies.
The peace of the world, the
^ s future of the world, the security of |
[
the peoples or the world, are grc^/er 1
than political parties, and this ton." of
the president will have no bearing in j
that respect.
And let me say this?the pe~:le|
of America, regardless of party, ::.-e :
almost a unit behind the president on
this great world issue. !
President Wilson returns to Wash- !
ington from Paris today a far big-;
ger man, a. uroauer man, tni-ui wii'ju ;
he sailed- away half a year agu. '
.He returns the towering figure in
the world. ]
He returns stronger in the esteem
of the American people than ho has
e\ei been before.
_ v <
GOSNEL? BROUGHT l]
TO PENITENTIARY. Governor
Cooper Will Have Number j
of Men to Choose From in
Selection Successor. ^
1
Thp Sfntp
(
Jake Gosnell, who last Friday shot j
and killed Sheriff Hendrix Rector of <
Greenville county, was brought to 1
Columbia yesterday on the midday j
train and placed in the State peni- ^
tentiary for safe keeping.
Immediately after the shooting last s
Friday Gosnell .was spirited away, ,
the presumption at the time being
that he was being brought to Colum- j
hi?a Tnc+oorl woe faVori tn Snar.
k/lM* Ailtf VvMVi liV WMW VMUV11 VV
tAnburg and placed in .jail. \le was ;
brought to Columbia yesterday by |
Sheriff White of Spartanburg coun- (
ty.
Governor Cooper, who attended the
launching of the Destroyer Tillman j
in Charleston yesterday afternoon,
will go to Hilton Head in Beaufort
county today on a fishing trip. He
will return to Columbia Thursday
i a i __?n *
nignt or rriciay morning ana win immediately
thereafter name a successor
to Sheriff Rector.
A number of applications for the
place have been received in the office
of Governor Cooper. Among these
are Capt. Sam D. Willis, who commanded
the Butler Guards, J. F. Bagnall,
Broadus Traynham and J. P.
Charles. It is understood in Colum
bia that the Greenville delegation
will not make any recommendations.
ARGENTINA FIRST
TO ADOPT COVENANT.
Senate of South American Republlic
Votes Unanimously for Peace
Treaty.
f
Washington, July 7.?Entrance of
Argentina into the league of nations
without reservation has been approved
by the Argentine senate, the
state department was informed today
in dispatches quoting Buenos Aires
newspapers of Saturday. The ap
rvrnvfll wss hv ft unanimous vote.
The action of the Argentine senate
according to information at the state l
department, made that republic the ?
first nation to assent through its
treaty ratifying body to the league of
nations covenant. }
The last prisoner has been dis- 1
charged from the Knox county c
jail, at Rochland, Maine, and the ]
doors are unlocked for the first (
time in 30 years. ]
^ *6711 Feel
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Many Attractive Resorl
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feeling blue?
liver lazy?
takeacalotab:
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|
HAIUIK ADMC
Ufull/Jf niliVMy
LIMK ASLEEP
And Was Run-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady, j
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her WeB.
Kathleen. Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prine,
of this place, says: "After the birth
of my last child...I got very much
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that I could hardly do anything at!
all. I was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the Ueast
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and In a
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked Dr.
1?about my taking Cardui. He
said, 'It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble', so he got me 5 bottles...
After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved.. .before taking
it my limb3 and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disappeared.
My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5 bottles,
I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children besides."
You can feer safe in giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no narmnu or nabit-iorming?
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medicinal ingredients with no
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hare voluntarily written, telling of
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12 HOUR KOBAK FIJQSHESG
All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c
lp; prints 21-2c, 4c, 5c; enlarging
{5c up. Specialists?we do nothin?
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to please. Eastman Kodaks,
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WLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO.
1131 T&ylor Street, Columbia, S. C.
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of Asbev/ille)
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ILLE'HIGHLAND LAKE*
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Private Irving K Taylor.
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I have just finished a tour of 1
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SOUTHERN STi
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Counts &
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^?1 Grandmother said. "That's ^
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ish and restless in his |?|
sleep." Give him
DR. THACHER'S 1
WORM SYRUP |t
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IP of him. And Grandmother fe*
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g thacher medicine Co. ?
Subscribe to The Herald and)
Mews, $1.50 a year.
)
JNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO- \
LINA |
Scholarship and Entrance Examina- j
tions.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
)f South Carolina and for admission
)f new students will be held at the
:ounty court house, July 11, 1919, j
it 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
ess than sixteen years of age.
JVhen scholarships are vacant after
Fulv 31. thev will be awarded to
hose making the highest average at!
examination, provided they meet the
:onditions governing the award. Ap)licants
for scholarships should write
o President Currell for scholarship
tpplication blanks. These blanks,
)roperly tilled out by the applicant, j
houkl be filed with Dr. Currell by
uly 7. Scholarships are worth SI00,
ree tuition and fees. SI38.00, total.!
sext session will open September 17, ;
010. For further information'
vrite to
PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL,
S. C. University, Columbia, S. C.
i
Subscribe to The Herald and i
\Te\vs, $1.50 a year.
r J
>P 14
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fe* $'8E? i- <i'** '*
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Battery
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......