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1T?U REED DENOUNCES WILSON j AND COVENANT OF LEAGUE Attack on President Probably Bitterest in Senate History?Men in Uniform and Many Women Join in \pplause. TIr O + OO iTt? w asrinigtuii, ocpi* u* \ Associated Press.)?At the end of a four-hour attack on the league of nations by Senator Reed, of Missouri, a democrat who has refused to stand with his party for unreserved ratification of the peace treaty of which the league covenant is a part, the senate galleries late today started a demonstration that had to wear itself out and then hissed violent disapproval when the cheering was condemned from the floor. There had been no outburst like __ it since the treaty fight was put sharply before the senate by the * foreign relations committee. out there were indications today soon after Reed began his speech that the crowds, swarming for admittance at all doors, were in sympathy with his arguments, and mindful of the evidences of feeling in the galleries, j Senator Cummins, president pro tem, I * " - 1 "1 - 1 1 gave warning mat wnne appiause might be tolerated, despite senate rules, at the end of the address, it would not be permitted at other Hwae Throotc frt clpar t.hp calleries VilUVO* X iiX VMVU WV if repeated had no effect, and no attempt was made to enforce the long ^ standing rule. Lusty Cheering by Galleries. When Senator Reed, with arms lifted high, closed his speech and sat down the applause broke, following instantly by lusty cheering from every gallery. Men in uniform join- 5n ed in the demonstration and many women stood, waved their arms wild Iy, and shouted with the men. ~ Senator Ashurst,'democrat, Arizona, sitting nearest Senator Reed and first to congratulate him, shout- r ed loudly for order a moment later, V and the crowds, not knowing what to expect, suddenly became still, j* But the quiet orderliness of the sen. ate did wot prevail long, for as the sDectators realized that their con ' C( duct was being condemned, a wave of hissing swept through the chamijerr. while gallery guards struggled manfully, but unsuccessfully to sub- j Jue and eject those responsible for it. - '' ; ' / \ Still speaking to the crowds, Senator Ashurst declared the fate of nations was at stake while they ~ 'were attempting to make the sen- ^ ate of the United States a police J - ^ * 1 2 - W court," and appealed Dy name 10 Senators Lodge and Hitchcock, the ^ party leaders, to stop it. The Arizona senator declared the galleries would not applaud a decision of the highest court, which had ^ never been called upon to decide a a question of such tremendous impor- ? tance in the world. Hisses Answers the Appeal. The appeal was met with another ( volley of hissing, to whifch the Ari- ^ zona senator replied that only , snakes and geese hissed. Mean- j while the chair was pounding for order, and the crowds began piling out pell-mell, while members on the ( floor were swarming around Sena- , tor Reed. Senator Lodge finally was recognized above the hubbud, which so rudely had shattered the dignity, and traditions of the senate, and leaning on his desk and smiling, addresser the chair: "In order to return to that serene and calm atmosphere described by he Senator from Arizona, I move hat we adjourn," and there was no iissent to the laughter of "ayes." How to deal with conduct of the oeople who attend the senate sessions to hear the treaty debate, was a question cf some concern tonight o senators who discussed it informally in view of the events of the ifternoon. Vice President Marshall, * * * 1- - J xl ^ ;everai aays ago, asKeu me senaic f it desired enforcement of the rule against applause, saying that if that was the will, it. would be enforced. Treaties previously have been considered in executive session, but that ..ustom was abolished so far as the . nding pact is concerned. The sug- j estion came from many members, however, that it might be neccssary o close the galleries if another dem v nstration like that today was a't; empted. Spectators Cheer and Stamp. Senator Reed, whose speech occul ied the whole treaty program during the day's proceedings, had been peaking nearly two hours when the irst applause came. This followed is reply to the question by Senator .odge, and brought the first stern varning from the presiding officer, enator Reed, while upholding firm' j the ruling, expressed the hope that !P senate would not be too severe on ie crowds, because it was their only mace, he said, of expressing their ) in ionS. Af* he had been 5^torrupted reaie-iiy by Senatcr ;*dhc-s, ccnocrai, i\/ u'\ U'.vocur.-.* <; " ft > cwna.it, Scr-uto? :.-'v 1 a.-J ^ Igare subject to bowel IB , ? trouble: mothers must ||^"be careful about this. I For half a century mothers || puc 11 have been using II |[ Dr. Thacher's 11 i!jjj II Diarrhoea Mixture || j to safeguard the health or wu their teething babies. A simpie and harmless remedy; for 1 children and adults. All drug: fi_Q stores, 35c. MONEY BACK cne if no relief. Pr< THACHER M EDICTNE CO. g mm Chattanooga, Turn., U. S. A. mam *** aft geMwug jAfter you^eat?always take l! gATON IC ?(FOR VQPR AQD-STOMACg) j Pr< Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- <g dGassy Feeling. Stops food souring; * repeating, and all stomach miseries. Uc Aiai digestion end tpptbtib Ewpc Stomach foi sweetsnd strong; Inerwif Vitality and Pep. . ffcaturf nmwHy, Ten* of tbon- j ist tnrtwoa day to ogeit.^ PgriuvlygP^raDteeq topleaseor wewill refund money, Get ft Ml fcox today. YouwiUsae. ilder & Weeks Co., Newberry, S. C. _ Stomach ills manently disappear after drinking tht lebrated Shivar Alineral Water. Positively aranteed by money-back offer. Tastes e; costs a trifle. Delivered anvu-here by fo: r Newberry Agents, J. W. Kibler Co. at one them. jg rtT- A nor IP A TtHlU enp _ V X l^JCt Vr X" irfl M AVil A 5 NEW CERTIFICATE OF STOCK | of Notice is hereby given that Stock j ^ ertificate No. 223, for. six shares' f the common stock of Glenn-Low- j / Manufacturing company, has been | ?st or destroyed, and that the under- j gned, as the owner of said certifi- ] ite, will make application to said I o arporation, at its place 'of business j __ t Whitmire, S. C., on the 10th day i f October, 1919, for the issuance j i arc.1T ! Mrs. Kittie R. Elliott, I Vmnsboro, S. C., Aug. 26, 1919. I 8-29-6t ltaw iarted widely from his prepared peech, and it wa? while he was , alking bluntty that the spectators oiced approval with hands and feet, 'his was particularly the case after , e had declared that advocates of the eague described one minute as a irizefighter strong enough to whip anything under the world's canvas, ind next as a man with paralyzed l irms. ? The principal part of the speech vas an argument against the league lovenant, with a bitter assault on ;he clause giving Great Britain six (rotes in the league assembly to one for the United States. President Wilson was sharply and severely attacked by Senator Reed, who declar* * j ed ne naa counseucu mw n.m& O WV | | transfer to them the sovereignty Washington had won with the sword. May Be Replies to Reed. It was 6 o'clock when Senator Reed concluded his address and the | original plan to proceed with formal j reading of the treaty was abandon- j ed. There, was some uncertainty as j to how far the reading might proceed j A/1 4-Vl O f I tomorrow, clS It Wcis niiiiiia,ccu. maw Senator Johnson, republican of Cal- j ifornia, who will return to his seat j then, after his spfeaking tour, might \. ask that the senate turn back in the covenant to article three and take up his amendment which would equalize the British and American voting power in the league. In that event the senate would face about a week's discussion. Several senators, however, plan to make set speeches and it was said tonight that probably there would be replies to Senator Reed. Senator Lodge, in charge of the treaty, by virtue of his position as committee, and Senator Hitchcock, - vr.L 1__ , +V.Q -f ifrVif -frtr 01 IN e Ul'clSxvii, icauci ux wn* ~ ? ratification as drafted, said they were ready to go on with the reading if nobody was ready to speak |and if Senator Johnson did not wish | to call up his amendmnet, a vote on - 1 which will be regarded as tne ursi real test of strength. Meanwhile, the "mild" reservations continue their informal conferences without disclosing how they would line up as a group on the amendment. Senator Thomas, democrat of Colorado, put into the record today a letter to the democratic committee of his state, saying that he could 1 + !<-??> of* 7 livjii'j ! )Ii^v jwj v * v..~ in its p> tisent form. Senator Thomas J ocjv. ctcu co tne league* covenant, i>Uv; (I mceraiic leader? said h>s position-' generally "was known x~d th.-t fijT3Tin<r on tlioss who * . ji . )V . . tl ' ccu:.:t(: or."hi- . .. ! . ! E. H. LESLIE & SONS f tneral Contractors and Builders imates and Plans Furnished on | Application Job too Big or too Little to Re- ; ceive Our Prompt Attention. Newberry, S. C. ne 348 Box 247 j i i nHMHHHHHHHI! >TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i tVe will make a final settlement of j estate of J. H. P. Cromer in the . >bate Court for Newberry county, C., on Friday, the 17th day of tober, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the enoon and will immediately thereer ask for our discharge as ad- j nistratix of said estate. Lulla Graham, Annie L. Graham, Admxs. wberry, S. C., Sept. 11th, 1919. j >TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j ' --in * [ will make a imai seuiemeui w i estate of Jacob A. Shealy in the! abate Court for Newberry county,! C., on Wednesday, the 8th day of j tober, 1919, at 10 o'clock in thej enoon and will immediately there-! ;er ask for my discharge as admin-; ratrix of said estate. Martha E. Shealy, Admx. j wberry, S. C., Sept. 8, 1919. ; AUCTION SALE OF LIBERTY j BONDS. ' I ' * ' V I will sell to the highest bidder,' r cash, before the court house door Newberry, S. C., on October 6th, 19, within the legal hours of sale, . e Liberty Bond of the United ates of the third loan, par value $50.00, and one Liberty Bond of e United States of the fourth loan, r value of $50.00. Thomas P.Adams, iecutor Last Will and Testament of John Thomas Adames, de-; ceased. 12-26-10-3 i i : Subscribe to The Herald and j sws, $2.00 a year. J i HAsh You,rDealer^^j^ < I i Grand Prize Kgfeaoi ! HBeH THE REMINGTON ARMSOM.CCO.tNC. BM MM imunmM *?W?Ciif ? - i ' i????^? ?t M?x*to?to Win Male* Vmt H?lr Uag, T?? L34UL3bUJULBJ | ^K'KINKYHAIR j .;] "Every woman can have nice, Ions: hair." says May Gilbert. 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't SIZES FROM 100 TO 3,00 \ Wm.S.MA Newberr 'i \ * ' ^ \ j Don't Sacrifice SEE * Condensed The National 6a Newberry, Sc From report to the Com] Showing Condition at the CI RESOURCES Loans and Investments ... $ 935,823.01 Liberty Bonds and War Sayings Stamps t 220,583.13 United States Bonds .... 100,000.00 Cash and due from Banks and United States Treasury. . . 125,230.67 ?1 81 V1^^A)VVV?V A THE NATIONAL BANK b. c matthf.ws, t. k. johi President. Stats, County an ? /-/ x. % * -v. 3 _<L,. J la Ivanized :ribs! 1 nd Fire Proof With . I tilating System i 1 1 ' J ' TEEL BUILDINGS ARE ' ' > ; '! \ % f *9 . . ^ > lTS 10 TO 2U .PKK (JJtUJN'i'. rs AND STOP FEEDING 5 ; N AND OATS CONTAM- j j , ' * 0 BUSHELS CAPACITY % i I mrrn iniy to 1 iHtwa | # *. y, S. C. ? / V i n ! Your Cotton us !.' [ m tmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm?mmmmmm?mmmmmm?m ; 44 , J Statement F _ | . ink of Newberry [ >uth Carolina j ptroller of the Currency : ose of Business June 30, 1919 j - ? fc! LIABILITIES. I I Capital Stock $ 100,600.00 I ' > Surplus aud Undivided Profits . . 34,600.51 4 " innnnnno ! urcuiauuu , h; J Deposits . 841,350.97 Bills Payable (secured by Liberty Bonds) 177,000.00 Bills Payable and Rediscounts 128,685.33 $1,381,636.81 OF NEWBERRY, 1C. ' ^'STONE, W. W CROMER j Cashier. Assistant Cashier. : d City Depository ! i z~* 5 r* , .. -r - .<!> r -V.r * C? ^^7^7" .f JL \. w *L w w w 4 * 'i. f > ? i.i-TOCT-y Kj^jMBwoeiataBWt^UTTiiai - -<- BMHa