The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 21, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
l only three amendments
r are now remaining
[
?
Forty-two Amendments Offered by
Foreign Relations Committee Are
Now Safely Out of Way.
:
i J - *
Washington, Oct. 1G.?The long
debated Shantung amendment to the
; peace treaty, presented by Senator
Lodge and approved by the foreign
relations committee, finally was rejected
in the senate today with a
majority of an even score against it.
In the vote of 35 to 55, fourteen
Republicans swung over to the protreaty
forces, while three Democrats
tlined up with those supporting the
proposal.
Of the six senators absent, two
Republicans were put on record as
in favor of the amendment and one
JAnnVilicon I?r? H thrpp Democrats as
FBV^pU VUVMii vtiiv* ? ? - ?
imposing it.
The roll call, which came at the
end of another six and a half hours
of sharp debate, in reality swept
away six amendments, instead of
one, each change in the treaty text
having been numbered separately by
the committee in its dcision to strike
; out the word "Japan" and substitute
the word "China" throughout the
- -
sections relating to tne province 01
Shantung.
By unanimous consent, however,
^Bthe six changes were debated and
jf voted as one.
Only.Three Remain Now.
Only three of the committee's 45
amendments now remain to l e act**
O/?
' 6(1 on Dy xne senate,- ou ^icv:wuoij
having been rejected. Of those remaining
one relates to American
representation on the reparation
commission and two to equalization
tk' of the voting power in the league of
nations assembly.
The-vote for adoption was:
Republicans?Ball, Borah, Brandegee.
Calder, Capper, Curtis, Dil
lingham, Fall, France, Frelinghuysen,
^wjronna, Harding, Johnson (CaliforjMaia),
Jones (Washington), Knox, La
^P^ollette, Lodge, McCormick, Mc^
Lean, Moses, New, Newberry, Norris,
Page, Penrose, Phipps> Poindexter,
Sherman, Sutherland, Wadsworth,
Warren and Watson?32.
Democrats?Gore, Re*d, Walsh
(Massachusetts) ?3.
> Total for adoption, 35.
Vote Against Adoption .
' ; Against adaption:
\ . . Republicans?Colt, Cummins,
Bale, Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot,
McCumber, McNary, Nelson,
Smoot, Spencer, Sterling and Towntsend?14.
Democrats?Ashurst, Bankhead,
1 Beckham, Chamberlain, Culberson,
Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris,
Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock,
- * ?r 1
Jones (New Mexico;, *.enancK,
King, Kirby, McKellar, Myers, Nugent,
Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pittman,
Pomerene, Randolph, Robinson,
tShepard, Shields, Simmons, Smith
(Arizona),S mith (Georgia), Smith
(Maryland), Stanley, Swanson,
Thomas, Trammell, Underwood,
Welsh (Montana), Williams and
Wolcott?41.
| Total against adoption, 55.
The six senators absent or paired
were:
For adoption: Fcrnald, Repubican,
Maine, and Elkins, Republican, West
'Virginia.
Against adoption: Edge, Republican,
New Jersey; Johnson, Democrat,
C/vii+h FinL-rktn Mnrt.in. Democrat.
K'V/UVIi JUMAW VVfc ? ?r...7 T
Virgina, and Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina.
? Lodge Has Another Move.
After the vote was completed
^ Senator Lodge announced that later
would move to strike out entirely
^He sections awarding the Shantung
I^Hghts to Japjyi. Notice also was
^H&en by a number of the RepubliHHPn
senators who opposed the comP^nittee
amendment that they would
present reservations dissenting from
the Shantung award.
More than 20 senators took part
in today's debate, extended speeches
being made for the amendment by
Senators Johnson of California, Sher^^nan
of Illinois, and La Follette of
^ Wisconsin, an acpuunuaiia, ?nu
^ against it by Senators Phelan of CalW
ifornia, a Democrat, and McCumber
H of North Dakota, a Republican.
Senator Williams, Democrat, Mis- J
W> sissippi, injected into the discussion
a bitter denunciation of the attitude
of some Irish-Amercans, and sharp
replies were made by Senators Phelan
and Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island.
After the roll call a few minutes i
was devoted to the formal reading of j
r the long treaty text, and the leaders!
L expect to continue the task tomorB
row. The general piediction was
V that a vote on the remaining amend
ments would not be reached before
I the middle o? next week.
I A motor driven machine with a
palling power of 150 tons has been
I built for testing anchor chain shack
les for ships.
V No house io Lon-: is more
v?.rds from a mail bo-: or ?
r
Jpl ' New ben
! ^ i J "^?> <F*j;
L'
; iTl W _
1 ]Y| Savi
i i 1 Mai
I r ' Blast in Yo
\ DTTR GUARAI*
I [ 1, We guarantee a saving of one tl
; any lower drait stove of the same size
lignite or slack.
2. We guarantee Cole's Hot Blast t
I coal for beating a given space tban :
i made with same size fire pot.
' 3. We guarantee that the rooms can
i one to two hours each morning with th
| stove the evening before.
4. We guarantee that the stove wfl
soft coal or bard coal from Saturday t
j day morning.
5. We guarantee a uniform heat daj
j soft coal hard coal or lignite.
! 6. We guarantee every stove to rei
air tight as long as used.
7 We guarantee the feed door to be
proof.
8. We guarantee the anti-puffing i
puffing
The above guarantee is made with 1
ing that the stove be operated accordi
1 --J nn with a eood flue.
j y Cole's Original Hi
i ml 1
r i
Ant
?"and from thei
Talk about adventures f
Men in the Navy com*
tome with the kind o
experiences that mos
chaps read of only in tfr
books.
Here's your chance!
.Uncle Sam has, as you know
m big Navy and gives red
blooded young fellows like yoi
en opportunity to step aboan
end "shove off".
What iwill rmi ffrt1 mit- nf 4+
Just this:
A chance to rub elbows wit!
foreign folks in strange parts o
the world.
The chance for good hones
work on shipboard?the kind o
work that teaches you somethin
real: the kind of work that put
7o amy fati
In the Nmry ymjr be&>* /
Euotul wmliw mrm JocJu
Shove o?
U.S.
A WAY BY
WHICH MANY WOMEN
ARE RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
Planter's Benedicta Proves to I
the Greatest Boon to Suffering
Women.
Lack of strength, nervousness ar
sexual weaknesses that are the bar
of so many women's lives are almo
invariably corrected by the use (
Planter's Benedicta.
"" ? *tt i i * n ^
Mrs. :viary wamen 01 aanion
Fla., in a letter dated April 5, 191!
tells how this wonderful medicir
brought back her health and strengt
after doctors and several other rem<
dies had failed to be of help.
Mrs. Walden states that she ha
suffered for years with irregularity
and pains. After telling of her Ion
search for something that woul
bring her relief, Mrs. Walden say;
"I finally got hold of a bottle c
Planter's Benedicta and it did rc
j more good than all the doctor's med
I cine I have ever taken."
I
j Hundreds and hundreds of oth<
I women who suffered.in like manm
have written of the wonderful wa
in which they have had their o!<
'time strength and vi-or brought bac
by Planter's Benedicts?the pure]
' vegetable medicine.
' Tt is non-:**jurious and is not habi
? fc nr
: viv.il recomnier:,
, . O: tore.
f
7 Hdw. Ce. j
et Us Hand You ij
his Bag of Money ji 1
tf Ppnrp^pni-Q fhft Ritr I i
JL % VUWJLi W V^Z.W |
ing in Fuel You Can j
je With Cole's Hot j
lird in fuel oTcr
s, with soft coal,
o use less hard
iny base burner j
be heated from jiH'liMMi ? *!]
e fuel put in the SSF
evening to Mon* EK|| { J ||
r and nisrht with M 1 j j? 13
nain absolutely j|H| ^
smoke anckiust ft^gSStWVSjglK'i II I |
it Blast mm Cot Show* jLj
No. 1S6 R3
^
I
i
I
e we went to Japan'3
\ i
beef on your shoulders and haif
on your chest.
r. You will get 30 care-free vaca*
tion days a year, not counting
fc shore leave in home or foreiga
g ports.
Too win have the kind of com*
radcship in travel that sailors |
know.
* You will have regular payi
over and above your meals, lodg1
mg and your first uniform outfit
* good stuff all of it.
You can join for two years.
? When you get through you 11 be
physically and mentally "timed i i
h up" for the rest of your life., j
<f YouH be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
t There's a Recruiting Station
f right near you. If you don't
g know where it is, your Post*
s master will be glad to tell ywu
ber<md Mothers?
bod, homith, work nd play, mod
td mtt*z by zttpoxuibto zpmrta.
f! -Join the
Navy
Stomach ills j
Dermanently disappear after drinking the j
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by monev-back offer. Tastes
n - ri_i: 1 U*, I
me; coms a. iruic. iscuvcicu aiivwunc wj
*e ^ur Newberry Agents, J. W. Kibler Co.
Phnne them.
James Stucky Says, "Rats Cost Me
id $125 for Plumbing Bills."
ie "We couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We
had to tear up floor, pipes, etc., found
a rat's nest in basement. They had j
choked the pipes with refuse. The j
^ plumber's bill was $125. RAT-SNAP j
a' cleaned the rodent out." Three sizes j
' 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaran- !
ie teed by Gilder and Weeks Co.
;h *
TAX NOTICE.
d
JS The books for the collection of
lg State and county tax for the year
^ 1919 will be open from Ocober 15th,
3. 1919, to December 31st, 1919.
Those who prefer to do so can pay
ie in January, 1920, with one per cent;
T7I-1 1 HOA .'XL x i.
j_ in reuruary, xvzv, wim two per cent ;
and from March 1st, 1920 to March i
I
>r 15, 1920, with seven per cent.
?r The county auditor has made up j
lv i tax books by school districts and it!
I " f
i- j will be necessary for tax payers to |
:k | give each district in which their prop- j
ly j erty is located.
The levy for 1920 is as follows:
t-! * Mills' 1
| State S.I
.1- j Constitutional school lax ? I
j Ordinary county purposes .... 5 1
J
Orai
The zest of the v
in the golden go
tain of the purit
from the fruit oi
such other whol
gar, carbonated
acid found in or
We suggest thai
for the home. <
The product of <
ange-Crush is t
Newber
I
n Wh:
The One that Fit
Z
O
< - V' ^ (
* - ''--'"X
o
< "- :<scsj
u - ? JP s*P^*>-~^^c <**- &
a u
h *i>-n* ^
^ Recommended by th<
q The standardized wage
<C vailing track made by a
bi is the wapen von w'-i VJ
,i ^___
5 "\Y/OULDN'T y?u p'
U VV C3PCl;1<,ll> W,4ICU
H wagon that fits th
y- The Standardized W
c/v automobiles, anc! rubber t;
? Hi e Weber fifth whee
& cr rr.f r,t o:her wagons are sold at r
'Ul f i i ii?
r i w .iatc the leading wagon
^ stancarciized ^utc-track wagons
U'i Wouldn't you rather be identif
^ with such a wagon than to b<
wagon, thereby helping some m
^ come and see us about a stands
Hj
*
JUfl
iL w
mmi the southern s
Roads and bridges ]
t\ 1 - J ' A-f /?Anr?fv 1
.DOIllieu Iliueuucuncoa VI V.UU1HJ J.
Court house 1-'
Jail bonds 3-^
Back indebtedness 1-f
2(
The school districts below have
evied the following levies: Mills
)istrici I'os. 1, 14. f , 58 1(
)istricis Nos. 22, 31, 33 ?
district No. 18 (
%ards
NCE'CI
i ii 4-1
vest, Hie sunny smut? ui u
iodness of Orange-Crush.
;y of Orange-Crush becaus
1, pressed from fresh ripe
esome ingredients as pure
water and citric acid, wh
anges, lemons and grapef)
t you order a case of Orai
Obtainable wherever soft
our modern bottling estal
he perfect family drink.
c %
ry Coca-Cola Bott
STATES HAVE ADOPTED THE 56" AUTC
ich Wagoi
s the Road?or the One the
This
n ^the.pre- wide track v/a
utomobsJes ana roads when $
/ant to bay.
:Iier buy the style of wagon recommer
i i . u _ i
is designed to pun easier, nae smooi
e rosas and does not ride the ridge?
eber "Auto-track" Wagon saves wee
ires.
il and swive! coupling wagon is either s
jrices much too high, quality considered. Compar
manufacturers of America have sold at the m<
i. From this introduction it is but a step to uni
ied with progress and recognized as an up-to-dc
; classed as an unprogressive " back number "
anufacturer and dealer to "unload" an obsolete t
rdized auto-track Weber.
NSON-McCRACKIN
Newberry, S. C.
TATES HAVE ADOPTED THE 56" AOTC
L j District No. 39 7 i 1
11 Districts Nos. 2, 4, 11, 13, 19, 20, 11
>.! 23, 25, 34, 36, 40, 44, 45, 48, it
I j 49, 55, 56 4 j
I I District No. 26 11 ; c
-! District No. 30 10 1-2 {
1 ' Tlic+vl/o+c- Ync (\ AH r
/ IVI.C 1 V 9 -Z I ^ x
i ! Districts Nos. 5, 8, 9, 12, 15. 16, j (
;! 17, 21, 24, 29, 32, 35, 3S, 41, i 1
)j 42, 43, 46, 50. 54, 57, 59.... 2!
5 District No. 10 1 '
!
> : A poll tax of one dollar has been i
i i
j
t4
cuan
ie south, gleam
You can be cerr
\ *
ie it is made
i oranges, and
> Granulated su
- o- ich
is a natural
mit.
nge-Crush today
drinks are sold.
KlioVimnnf Or..
UllOlllllVJLA Vj
ling Co.
> TRACK WAGON WBBKH
~ I
1? '
/ i
it Rides the Ridge H
X
/ " w'
? V * O '
Oat of Date. This 60" ^ I
igon no longer fits the pi
tey are muddy and soft P
i H '
X?
id >
i 1*%
ided by your Government, ?1
her, and last longer ? the "
it on itself, other wagons, H
0;
old at a price much too low H
e and draw your own conclusion. ?
Dst conservative estinrscc 100,000 ?
versal use of this type of wagon. m
ite farmer by doing your hauling
by buying a 60-inch wide-track ^
ype? Think it over ? and then
z<
CO.
J
> TRACK WAGON
evied on all male citizens between
;he ages of 21 and 60 years except
hose exempt by law.
A tax of 50 cents is levied on all
iogs.
Persons liable to road duty may)ay
a commutation of $2.00 from;
October lurn, iyiy, to uecemDer
[019.
C. 0 S^humpert,
Treasu^"" c *rr County.
Sept. 2^, 1; -/
i