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LEAGUE LODGE'S AND . ROOSEVELT'S WORK City Gives Nation's Chief Enthusiastic Welcome and 50,000 Hear Address. San Diego, Cal., Sept. 19.?An extract from a magazine article written in 1914 by Theodore Roosevelt was read by President Wilson in an address here today as an argument in favor cf the league of nations. Speaking to a cheering crowd, which filled the great San Diego stadium, the president also quoted from Senator Lodge, one of the most bitter opponents of the treaty m its pres-1 ent form, and declared that in fram ing the league covenant the Versailles conference had followed the advice of these and other Republican statesmen. "I am glad to align myself with such utterances," said Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered. "Here in concrete form is the fulfilment of the A1- I uiaii auv wu^vu? Much Applause. The address was interrupted many times by applause by the crowd, which local officials estimated at more than 50,000. The great amphitheater with its seating capacity of 40,000 was packed, thousands standing in the aisles and on the ter( races above. Speaking from a glass enclosed platform the president's words were carried out to the distant rims of the suii.liuiil uy JHfaiio ui an cictuivai utvice. Only part of those present could hear him, however, arfd before j < he finished there v?re many empty seats. San Diego gave the. president a noisy welcome, factory whistles shrieking while the party passed up the streets through the cheering . v throngs. * ? Great Welcome. He went first to a hotel, where he was welcomed formally by the city \ officials. Later he was driven through the San Diego exposition grounds. When he entered the stadium the , great crowd stood up and cheered, ^ each person waving a small American flag. In the center of the big ^ horseshoe of color several hundred . < i girls dressed in white were so seated ( as to spell "welcome." ^ The president discussed at length the objection that the British empire might have a preponderance of vot- * ing power in the league assembly. It , was a "delusion" to be frightened at j any such prospect, he said, because j there could be no important action c by the assembly without the concur- J rence of the American representative. British Vote*. ' The assemhlv. asserted Mr. Wilson. , r>. was largely a debating body, and as such it was only fair to give membership to the British colonies. It would be unjust, he said, to give votes to the small independent nations and j exclude such gceat dominions as Canada. ' Declaring the people had not been told the truth about what the treaty contained, Mr. Wilson added while the crowd cheered again, that if the American public did not know the truth no man would have the audacity to take the risk of trying to impair such an effort toward liberty and justice. Praisine the labor and self-deter mination features of the treaty, the president declared that without the league of nations the other peace terms would not be worth the paper ??hey were written ?n. It is a "final ,$$eision" which the United States imgst make now, he added. Soittf of the changes proposed in -the treaty, the president said, seem -ed to have it as tneir oDjeci to upset the theory of equality among the nations and put the United States in a -special position of privilege. He declared that to go into the league withr-Ciu ninf, an equal responsibility would be a "mockery," *% will fco* join," he said "in claimname 0f justice an un^"ust position for the country I love and cherish. Neither am I afraid of responsibility. Neither will I scuttle. I will not be a party to belittling America." Emphasizing the arbitrary feature of the covenant, the president said an example of the efficiency of discussion was shown in labor controversies. He asserted that whenever either side to such a controversy re- j fused to discuss its case the presumption was that it was on the -wr^ye side. It would be the "death warrant" of the children of the country declared the president, should the league fail. "The servant who works for me 1 must be very, very economical," said the boarding house mistress to the applicant for work. "I'm such a one, ma'am," promptly returned the applicant. "Indeed,_ me last mistress discharged me for bein* that way." ? * "i?'or Demg ecuuuuuv?<. "Yes, with me clothes; I used to j wear hers.'?Pearson's Weekly. I what #% ails tue ,jf CHlgg Chances are It's WORMS?if ]fl the child is languid, irritable SB and restless in sleep. You can find out with Dr. Th&cher'* a Worm Syrup JM Perfectly harmless. Old doc- 2| tor's prescription in use for I SO years. At your drug store. 9 THACHER MEDICINE CO. 9 Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. M ^ Stomach Out of Fix? 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant,?a glass with meals.gives delightful reliet, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND' GINGER < Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. RottleW and guaranteed by the cele hrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Slielton. S. C. If your regular dealer cannot suoply you telephone J. W. KISLER CO., Distributors for Newberry. Subscribe to The Herald and News SALE OF LAND OF THE GEO. P. DOiyilNICK ESTATE. s We, the only heirs at law of Geo. ?. Dominick, deceased, will sell to he highest responsible Didder on uc;ober 6fc 1919, at the Court House n Newberry, within the legal hours >f sale, the following described racts of land in No. 9 Township: Tract No. 1. All that tract or plantation containing one hundred md fifty and sixty-five one hunIrecfths (150 65-100) acres, more or ess, and bounded by lands of T. A. Dominick, J. Sidney Stockman, Pat Stockman and other lands of the esate known as Tract No. 2. Tro/if Wa 9 All +Viq+ front AT X 1 CiV. V i 111 V11UV UlUVb VI dantation containing eighty-two (82) teres, more or less, and bounded by ands of T. A. Dominick, J. I. Booz f 5c a packa be ! ' a 5c a pacna du fic 3 pac'a THE FLAU SO DOES ' Wi. , % 411 fc. i "" er, W. I. Boozer, Joe Connelly, and Pat Stockman. 1 j Tract No. 3. All that tract or plantation containing seventy-five? and 78-100 (75 78-100; acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. M. Lester, public highway, Elisha Schumpert, J. P. Hawkins, N. E. Taylor. I Terms of Sale: Three hundred dollars cash on day of sale and the: balance not later than January 1st, 1920. Possession given January 1st. i Purchaser to pay for papers and; revenue stamps. Further informs- j tion furnished if desired by the fol-! lowing heirs at law. Mrs. Abbie Dominiek H. C. Dominiek W. G. Dominiek Estelle Dominiek Mrs. Arley Bedenbaugh j E. L. Dominiek E. H. Dominiek Prosperity, S. C., Route 2.! 9-12-19-26-10-3 ! i Citation Letters of Administration. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. Whereas, Wesley H. Suber made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Anna Marcus. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin- I dred and Creditors of the said Anna B Marcus, deceased, that they be and n ! nrmpnr hpforerl me. in the Court of ? Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Monday, Oct. 6th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 16th day of September, Anno Domini, 1919. W. F. Ewart, i i p. j. n. c. ; . MHTIPF nr TF APUFDC PYAMIN. il V A V A ? A^nVilJUiW ?A ^ ATION j The regular fall examination for teachers' certificates will be held Saturday, October 4, beginning at 9 o'clock at the Newberry high school. Golored applicants will report at the j Hoge school. j j Holders of the A. B. or B. S. de| gree of /accredited colleges may seI cure certificates upon their diplomas, j I All war emergency certificates , were revoked July 1, 1919, by the ' State board of education. Holders of these will have to take the examinntinn tn s#?rnrp rprt.i-fir?af.ps. All certificates expire at the end | of two years and may be renewed j ? upon attendance at summer school.1 ? A third grade cretificate cannot be j renewed. C. M. Wilson, County Supt. Education. j I ? 1 ! * ! 26 . fore the war j i t fie . j rir.i t!?s war , i I I ge * . * NOW % OR LASTS ' fRE PRICE! I V* ~ ^ 157 Want A f.nn V I Ulll 11 uvv We Ha | \ "TTT'l 1 _n U will sen ueiuw cusi iui Point, Empire and Taylor Cann grade. None better. f ii f i * inn i 11 WAIN LAW We Have T1 Will sell right. Piedmont an ard makes. 1V1UWHK3 A1N1 Want one? Come to the ri| have the Moline, none better. Time to sow fall oats. You si have the Texas Red Rust Proo needs. HOG F We have that too. Come to supplied at the right prices. / * ThePurc i I HUPMO I : i . We wish to announce to the peopl< we are the agents for the Hupmobile tal reputation. In making the series live up to former Hupmobile standar Standard that calls for, not a littl strength in every part than that par Item by item?frame, axles, whet transmission?every part checks up work. On the point of economy the Ser high. It is economical because it offe formance, unusual comfort, and goo( expect to pay for only one of those q See us at once and place your ord Boozer's 1 E. O. BOOZER, Manager. J t _ I I I I ' ?* 1 ???? d Buegv? Wlf ve It to reduce stock. High ady Buggies. All high ^ ? ! AGON? iat, Too I d Chattanooga. Stand- I > RAKES ?ht place to buy. We 1 lould get the best. We I f. Let us supply your 1 EED us and get your needs % rellCo. 'L / - >BILE ! i i \ m _ I V ! 3 of Newberry County that : Car, the car of real and vi"R" sturdy, we have but to d. le, but a great deal more ^ t will ever need. 1 .s, motor, steering .ear, | as more than able to do its ies "R" Hupmobile scores J 1 - 1 * --1 X A jrs ine nigiiesi uegrw ui pcii looks for a price one would I [ualities. ? vj er for early delivery- M I n fiaraorp >1 ?I Prosperity, S. C. I I .