The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 11, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Chief Executive Calls Up?n People
to Give Thanks to God for Blessings
Conferred Upon Our Country
Washington, Nov. 5.?President
V-Ur,or> todi.y set aside Thursday,
November 27, as Thanksgiving Day,
in a proclamation which the country
looked forward "with confidence to
the dawn of an era where the sacrifices
of the nations will find recompense
in a world at peace."
The proclamation follows:
"By the President of the United
States of America.
"A proclamation.
"The season of the year has again
arrived when the people of the United
States are accustomed to unite in
giving thanks to Almighty God for
the blessings which he has conferred
upon our country during the twelve
months that have passed. A year ago
our people poured out their hearts in
/ praise and thanksgiving that through
Divine aid the right was victorious
and peace had come to the nations
which had so courageously struggled
j in defense of human liberty and
A \T????? avv> foci' ic*
JUSl/iCC. i.\UW llldL CI1C OIC111 taoii w
ended and the fruits of achievements
are ours, we look forward with confidence
to the dawn of an era where
the sacrifices of the nations will -find
recompense in a world at peace.
"But to attain the consummation
* \
of the great work to which the American
people devoted their manhood
and the vast resources of their coun
try they should, as they give thanks
xo God, reconsecrate themselves to
those principles of right which
triumphed through His merciful
goodness. Our gratitude can find
no more perfect expression than- to
-bulwark with loyalty and patriotism
th.ose principles for which the free
. peoples of the earth fought and
- died. .
"During'the past year we have had
much to make us grateful: In spite
fVio nnn-fncmri in mir Q^ATIrtmic 1 0
VI Wiuugivu AAA vv?* vwuvaiiv *i*v
resulting from the war we have
prospered. Our harvests have been
**" plentiful and of our abundance we
have been able to render succor to
less favored nations. Our democracy
remains unshaken in a world
torn with political and social 'unrest.!
Our traditional ideals are. still our
guides in the path of progress and
civilization.
"These great blessings, vouchsafed
to us. for which we devoutlv
. . give thanks, should arouse to us a
fuller sense of our duty to ourselves
and to mankind to see to it that
mothing we may do shall mar the
^completeness of the victory which we
helped to win. No selfish purpose
animated us in becoming participants
in the world war and with a like spirit
of unselfishness we should strive to
-aid by our example and by our co-operation
in realizing the enduring
]welfare of all peoples and in bringing
anto being a world ruled by friendship
arid good will.
"Wherefore, I, Wcodrow Wilson,
' President of the United States of
America, hereby designate Thursday,
the twenty-seventh day of November
next, for observance as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer by my fellow
countrymen, inviting them to
jcer.re cn that day from their ordiTary
tasks and to unite in " their
homes and in their several places of
worship in ascribing praise and
thanksgivng to God, the Author of
all blessings and the Master of our
destinies.
''In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal
.of the United States to be affixed.
**Done in the District of Columbia
fthis fifth day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
' hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence
of the United States the
jone hundred and forty-fourth.
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson."
\ "tSUiw
. utmutKAis IU Muni
j . reservation plan j
Contest in Senate May Develop In- !
to Deadlock With No Chance for
Ratification of Peace -Treaty
Except Through Compro'?
mise.
A ^
Washington, Nov. 7.?The first
affirmative step toward qualification
+ vnof-,r Ti-ne toVon tnrlav
VX tllC pCtlLC l i . ?V UkJ tuuvit V-U- 1?1TJ
1>y the senate after administration
leaders, with the backing of President
Wilsont had reaffirmed their intention
Ox voting against ratification
if the reservations drawn by the senate
majority are adopted.
'Xiie initial test of strength on the
"reservation program of the foreign
relations committee found the Republicans
almost solidly united behind
it, the group of mild reserva tionists
who helped kill the commit
'tee's amendments and the irreconcilable
group of treaty foes standing
together for the first time since the
long treaty fight begun.
By a vote of 48 to 40 the senate
approved, after all efforts to amend
it had failed, the committee's resnervation
to the preamble guaranteeing
that to make the treaty binding
' at least three of the four great pow- [
ers must accept the senate qualifi- j
i cations. The only Republican who j
did not swing into line for the pro->}
posal was Senator McCumber of
i North Dakota, while three Democrats,
Senators Reed, Missouri,
Gore, Oklahoma, and Walsh, Massachusetts,
voted with the majority.
n/liAiivrirnont W9S T*P?f'hed
\\ lie 11 aujvunuuvuv .?
the first of the 14 reservations was
under debate, and Republican lead-;
ers were claiming they had safe majorities
pledged for the entire group.'
, The mild reservationists, it was de;
clared, had turned down a new
Democratic offer of compromise
while the irreconcilable wing was
| devising a plan of action by which
they hoped to defeat the treaty entirely.
The best claim made by the
j administration forces was that the
.treaty would be wedged into a deadlock
which in the end would make
compromise inevitable.
??.. i i_ e
nitcncocK jccs *? iiovn.
Senator Hitchcock of Ne/oraska,
. the administration's leader saw the
'president during the cjy- for the
! first time since Mr. Wilson returned
j from his speaking tour and we"nt ;
: over with him the entire situation
j surrounding the treaty in the sen-'
! ate. Afterward, Mr. Hitchcock
said, the executive regarded the
| committee reservations as "destruci
tive" and the preamble as "very em|
barrassing" and advised the adminj
istration senators to stand by their
fiins.
?
j The president was said to have
j asserted an aggressive opposition to
'acceptance of reservations which j
would impair the treaty but to have
j shown a willingness to leave the
matter of a compromise in the hand?
of the administration's senators, to
he worked out after the deadlock
had been reached. Mr. Wilson explained^
Senator Hitchcock said,
that fcfe had sent ior xne administration
leader to give the treaty's
friends the assurance of his support.
Then the time would be ripe, he
said, for the senators favoring ratification
or those wanting ratification
with reservations to get together.
Among leaders of the reservation
Republicans, the possibility of such
a compromise was emphatically de- niprf.
and it was declared the group 1
had gone as far as it would go in
curtailing treaty qualifications. Feel- <
ers had been thrown out immediate- c
ly after Senator Hitchcock had re- t
turned from the White House, these I
i
senators declared, and had been ab- (
i solutely "fruitless. They were more s
[certain as to what might happen, r
however, should the irreconcilable f
enemies of the treaty adopt the \
course, said to be advocated by some f
of themT of demanding more drastic t
reservations as the price of keeping t
the Republican majority intact. y
Preamble of Reservation. s
As it was adopted by the senate, t
the reservation preamble was as s
foHows: e
j
"The reservations and understand- a
ings adopted by the senate are to be P
made a part and condition - of the C
resolution of ratification that rati- o
fication is not to take effect or bind P
States until the said
reservations and understandings c
adopted by the senate have been ac- v
cepted by an exchange of notes as a
part and condition of said resolution
of ratification by at least three v
of the four principal allied and associated
powers, to wit, Great Brit- E
ain, France, Italy and Japan."
With the same lineup the senate n
rejected, 48 to 40, two proposals!
"by Senator McCumber to modify
the acceptance . requirement and T
also voted down, 63 to 25, a motion !
by Senator Borah, Republican. Ida- a
ho, to require 'acceptance by all
four of the powers named. An n
amendment by Senator King, Dem6- :
crat. Utah, to make tacit recogni-1V
fcion of the United tates as a party
to the treaty equivalent to affirma- s:
tiv e acceptance of the qualifications 1
was defeated, 46 to. 42. E
As a result of the day's develop? j n
ments four separate elements in the
Senate were claiming to hold the E
balance of power which ultimately
would decide the treaty's fate.. The h
Democratic leaders claimed it on the
basis of their deadlock program, and c
the Republican leaders on the ti
strength of the united Republican.
support of the committee. The n
1 wi Q c;
claim of the nmu reseivauvmow ?
based on their determination to ri
force acceptance of reservations t
just as they had forced rejection of t
amendments. : t
The fourth element, the irrecon- ; I
cilables, although not admitting c
, they had any definite plan, pointed ]
out that should they decline to sup-! s
port certain reservations in their >
present form they might secure their (
defeat and then kill the treaty on a \
vote for unreserved ratification, j ?
The senators of this group, following ?
a conference last night, spent a busy (
i dav canvassing the possibilities of j j
I the situation and are said to have j
notified the Republican managers
that they intend to make a vigorous \ <
fight for more drastic reservations ,
on Article 10 and one or two other j
provisions of the league covenant.
f
"My uncle is very fond of the i
works of Artemus Ward."
"Likes that form of humor, eh?" 1
"He doesn't know it's humor. |
Takes a serious interest. Thinks it's j
a fine example of simplified spell-j
ing."?Pittsburg Post.
Subscribe to The Herald and News
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being j
Dead For 3 Months.
"I swear it was dead at least 31
months," said James Sykes, Butcher, j
Westfield, N. J. "We sa*- this rat j
every day. Put a cake of RAT-:
SNAP behind a barrel. Months later!
* "? i _ 1 1. il i T> i
my wile asnea anout me rai. ivemembered
the barrel, looked behind
it. There was the rat?dead, not
the slightest odor." Three' sizes,
25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Gilder & -Weeks Co.
THIS WEAK,
NFRVMIS MOTHER
Ctrtall V W V CVBW '
\
I
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's j
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Philadelphia, Pa.?"I was very weak, j
always tired, my back ached, and I felt j
_______ sickly most of the ;
|||l|iPi|||||!|!| time. I went to a :
doctor and he said
i I had nervous indi- ;
^ gestion, which ad- j
fi |SF ded to my weak :
ffc condition kep me
' H&. worrying most of !
Jjr the time ? and he
y\ said if I could nol;
\l - ' stop that, I could
'''/ not get well. J '
%. heard so muchabout.
Lydia E. Pinkham's i
' Vegetable Com- j
pound my husband wanted me to try it, i *
t took it for a week and felt a little bet- j
ter. I kept it up for three months, and j
I feel fine and can eat anything now !
?O.T X Ji.i. >> MWC t
witnouiuisiressuriiex vuuoxicoB. ?i?n.o. j
J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor St, j
Philadelphia-Pa.
The majority of.mothers nowadays!
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, run-down,
nervous condition with headaches, backache,
irritability and depression ? and
soon more serious ailments develop.
It is at such periods in life that LydiaE.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
it did to Mrs Worthline.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that a Dem>cra'ic
primary .election will be held
m Tnesdav. November 25. 191P in
he town of Newberry, S. C., for
Mayor, to cerve for two years, a
Commissioner of Public Work, to
serve for six years, ard aldernen
to serve for two years, and
"or trustees of the graded schools for
JVards one, two and-three to serve
or one year, this being necessary
>ecause trv ees.for the wards menioned
should have been c'ccted last
'ear, and said trustees so alected fori
?tid wt ;*ds to serve for one year, and j
rustees for wards four and five to J
erve for two years; said primary
lection to be according to the rules
nd regulations of the Democratic
arty of the town of Newberry, S.
the polls to be opened at 8
'clock a. m. and to be closed at 4
. m.
There will be a separate voting preinct
in each ward and in ward 3 two
AtlTC? '
UCill?? pXCCllitl/O ClO iv/nv ??o .
Ward 1-?Council chambers.
Ward 2?New court house, superisor's
office.
Ward 3?Club No. 1?Geo. C.
[ipp's store.
Ward 3?Club No. 2?1. T. Timlerman's
store.
Ward 4?J. W. White's store.
Ward 5?At corner Drayton and
fright streets.
1zcY.:\v'.r.g have been appointed
s managers cf said election:
"'--1 1 TT t Q Q rinn. I ?
waru l?ii. li. upctic, kj. kj. ^ ? | ?
ingham, Vernon Hiller.
"Ward 2?R. T. Caldwell, D. B. "
Verts, C. B. Martin.
Ward 3?Club No. 1?F. L. Pay- ?]
inger, II. H. Kinard, 0. M. Buzhardt.
Ward 3?Club No. 2?A. H.
lease, L. A. Tew, I. T. Zimmer- ^
w
lan.
Ward 4?J. M. Bowers, J. R. ^
lavidson, A. J. S. Langford. j**
Wn-,vi r,_0. S. Goree.. T. B. Kib-|
w ~ " ~ ' I g(
*r, Oscar Gentry.
The attention of all candidates is
ailed to the following section of oi
he rules governing the primary: i E
Sec. 3. Candidates receiving a oj
lajority of all the votes cast for the o.
aid offices of mayor, alderman, com- P
nissioner of public works, school o:
rustees, respectively at said elec- tl
ion, shall be declared nominees of v
Vo "nomnprntic nartv of said town; &
11V x v
'rovided, That on or before 12
'clock noon on Friday, November tl
.4, 1919, each of the said candidates n
;hall have left a written statement r
vith the chairman of the executive li
.'ommittee that he is a candidate and s:
;hat he will abide the result of said j tl
Section, and that he has paid the P
issessment. No vote will be count- 1
jd for any candidate who has not so j P
sledged himself and paid the assess- j d
iient. j o
.The attention of the voters is 11
especially called to the following j portion
of Section 2 of the rules: ti
Sec. 2. All Democrats vho have # v
their names enrolied on the jjouio- -
h AT us ft
/ / L-Ji <j ? . * c <- ' r: v
/ ? > ; is - .'J \ -- '
! ' o &9n ; f . - c,"<> w
l;> IM4 * >?* /4* //'
i'i
I ?. 1| i \ ~?A '"$* >.U i . I 0, \ ' V
r m\\;i^iiK. i4 \$
' if I ^
7 ^
B*1 \ C?.WA6G,
iilii
- . H liili
ysssass
, 1 H@ u
F
' \
OAPPY is th
And pleas
drink is served
exquisite delic:
delight in its si
thirst quern he]
Hdai
^^jL^jraui
Contains rich fruit
ed from golden
combined in justportions
with su
wholesome ingrec
pure granulated s1
bonated water . a
acid (the natural z
in all fruits of 1
family).
Prepared by
ORANGE-CRUSH COMPA
CHICAGO
Laboratory; Los Angeles
atic clubs of the respective 'wards
ve days prior to the first primary
ection, shall be allowed to voter
rovided. That in the nomination cr
le aldermen and trustees of the
raded schooL from the respective
ards, only those whose names are
n the club rolls from each ward
ia.ll be permitted to vote for alderten
and trustees of the graded
?hool from that ward.
The Democratic ward , clubs as
rganized for the state and county
emocratic election are hereby rec?nized
as the Democratic ward clubs
? the eity Democratic primary:
rovided, That only those members
f the respective clubs living vrithin
le city limits shall be permitted to
ote in the city Democratic primary
lection. The secretary of eaeh
ard shall furnish to the secretary of
ae city Democratic executive com
iittee a certified copy 01 tne ciuo
oil of bis ward club, containing a
st of the members of said club reiding
within said ward and within
he city limits, said list to be comieted
on Thursday, November 20,
919, and no name shall be permitted
laced on said club roll after that
ate. Said "club rolls to be turned
ver to the city Democratic execuive
committee on Friday, November
!l, 1919, the said club rolls certiied
by the secretary of the various
ifaru clubs shall be furnished by the
eeretarv of the city Democratic
V^p#S?^Vv;-V-V
s~J
or All Occasion
e hostess who offers 0
ed are the guests whe
. Women appreciate 1
n r> *.l
x^y ui Kjruiigv-K^rusn
lap and zest as a r
r. jrr.ri
*>
\
; oil press- Don't delay
oranges, ange-Crush.
right pro- guaranteed
eh othei children,
lients as * -, ? ,
co IT
V?V_-XJL UV/ ? Vi. Ml
iigar, caraid
citric Buy 0rang<
icid found case- the 1
;he citrus nomical wa
.. soft drinks ?
jSlY Bottled 11
COCA-COLA B
BMMflaaMaHMMaMaMBBUCMMMMl
| executive committee and certified by
him as the roll furnished by the secre|
tary of the ward club, to the mani
agers and shall constitute the r?gisj
tration for said waarcf and only those
f Democrats whose names appear on '
[ these certified roTJs shall be permitted
[ to vote.
[ If no candidate for the office of |
S mayor 'or alderman or commissioner 1
? * > i- - - i
| of public works or trustee ut mc ,
I graced school in a ward shall have ;
j received a aiajority of votes at sucft j
election a second election for the j.
! nomination of mayor or alder- i
! man or commissioner of public;
; works or trustee of the graded
school as the case may be shall
be held on Tuesday, December
2, 19-19, under these rules: Provided,
i At which second election> only two
i the hierhest ?
C<SHUlUAi,V? nuv ivv-v. . _
vote at the former election for the !
I
respective offices shall be voted for; I
and provided, further that in the
event there should be a tie at the x
! second primary for mayor or alder- 5.
! man or commissioner of public 5i
! works or trustee of the graded
j school a third primary shall be held,
. Friday, December 5, 1919.
] The candidates are assessed as c
| follows:
nr 0.OK nn
iuayur o^u.w. t
j Aide.. ian, $7.00.
Commissioner., of public works. |,
' $15.00. j
School trustee, $1.00.
i '
^?iS8ll| ;
a
1range-Crush.
;h this golden - '
the purity, the w
just as all m
efresher and
\ %"
vWlftw Ml ESl
your trial of OrEvery
bottle
<v
pure.' Serve it
'*1
Drink it yourtimes
each day.
;-Crush by the %
convenient, eco- ^
iy. Sold where -* 1
ire sold."
i Newberry by
lOTTLING CO.
i;- |
Danger in i
<?MSLEfiA
(k&ntum |
Don't t.ike chances w?;Ii the IB _ M
babies. Have some1 !.iagr in Mm
the' HOL\S3, ready at a min- K
ute's notice: "First Aid" that ^
may save the baby's life while 9
you're waiting for a doctor. K m
i Dr. Thacher's B jM
% Diarrhoea Mixture B mk
? An old family doctor's pre- I
iSJ eeription for bowel trou- B j|
H bles for whole family. All f]
^ drug stores. 35c. MO>{Er H j
M BACK'Ji no relief. B J
S THACKER MEDICINE CO. I I
Tpnn.. U. S. i. f I
Stomach ills
jrmanently disappear after drinking
:lebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positive^
jaranteed by money-back offer. Taste*
ie; rosu :i trifi'*. Delivre^ anvwHfte by 1
it Newberry Agents J. W. Kibler Cow J
b?ne them. J
Pledges may be filed with the
hairman or the secretary and the
ssessment paid to either one of
hem.
Harry H. Blease,
Chairman.
E. L. Au 11, d
Secrc^fl^^^J