The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 13, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS LET <
PEOPLE SETTLE TREATY FIGHT
t
Scores United States Senate for Its ;
Failure to Ratify Peace Pact, and
Declares Public Wants Covenant. !
Washington, Jan. 8.?President
Wilson in his message to the Jack-1
son Day diners here tonight said;
''the clear and single" way to deter-!
mine the will of the American peo-;
pie on the league of nations was to
i i 1
make it an issue at the next election. ;
The President's message said noth- J
ing whatever about a third term for i
himself and neither did it say even !
by implication or intimation that he |
would be a candidate, as had beer, j
widely forecast. Almost all of the;
President's message was devoted to'
an expression of his argument of!
why he considered it the duty of the
United States to join in the league
of nations covenant and why he considered
the war not really won until
it did. Another attempt to crush the
new nations of Europe would be,
made, the President said, /if the j
United States held aloof. i
Talks on Ratification.
The President again expressed his!
attitude toward reservations much as;
he did at his conference with the senate
foreign relations committee, in
this language:
"If the Senate wishes to say what
the undoubted meaning of the treaty
is, I shall have no objection, i
There can be no reasonable objection j
interpretations accompanying the i
act of ratification itself. But when 1
the treaty is acted upon I must know;
whether it means that we have rat- j
ified or rejected it. We cannot re-1
write this treaty. We must take it!
wihout changes which alter its mean-;
ir.g or leave it and then, after the
rest of the world has signed it, we j
must face the unthinkable task of j
making another and separate kind of
treaty with Germany."
President's Message.
The full text of the President's
w?<"w?.e>ocr& -fr>] 1 ?
illCOOOgV AV.av
"It is with keenest regret that I
find that I am to be deprived of the
pleasure and privilege of joining you
and the other loyal Democrats who
are to assemble tonight to celebrate ,
T"k ? ?J oAnAtn fVioi-r vnu'S ft"f
JaCKSOn uay anu luvii < ?
fidelity to the great principles of our
party, the principles which must now,
fulfill the hopes not only of our own !
people, but of the world.
"The United States enjoyed the ,
spiritual leadership of the world until,
the Senate of the United States failed
to ratify the treaty by which the bel
liferent nations sought to effect the j
settlements for which they had j
fought throughout the war. It is in- j
conceivable that at this supreme crisis
and final turning point m mc jh^- .
national relations of the whole world,!
when the results of the great war are
by no means determined and are still
questionable and dependent upon
events which no man can foresee or
count upon, the United States should
withdraw from the concert of pro-1
~ressive and enlightened nations by j
which Germany was defeated and all J
* "" -Li- - ?Kq
similar governments \ix uie ^ ,
so unhappy as to to contain any) ,
warned of the certain consequences
of any attempt of a like iniquity, and
yet that is the effect of the course the j
Senate of the United States has taken
wih regard to the treaty of,
Versailles.
Germany Beaten.
* "Germany is beaten, but we are
still at war with her, and the old
' stae-e is reset for a repetition of the t
old plot. It is now ready for the resumption
of the old offensive and de- j
fensive alliances which made settled
?~Tf is now ooen
pCci^C llllJJVOOlWiv. AW A
again to every sort of intrigue. The
old spies are free to resume their
former abominable activities. They
are again at liberty to make it im-'
possible for governments to be sure
what mischief is being worked among
their own people, what internal disorders
are being fomented. Without,
the covenant of the league of nations
there may be as many secret treaties
as ever to destroy the confidence of:
governmnts in each other and their
validity can not be questioned.
"None of the objects we professed
to be lighting for has been secured,'
norfairt r>f without
Ot L'Ctll UC lilHUV v?...
this nation's ratification of the treaty j
and its entry into the covenant.
"This nation entered the great war |
to vindicate its own rights and to
protect and preserve free govern-;
ment. It went into the war to see it
through to the end and the end has
not yet come. It went into the war
to make an end of militarism, to furnish
guarantees to weak nations and
to make a just and lasting peace, it
entered it with noble enthusiasm.
Five of the leading: belligerents have
accepted the treaty and formal rati- j
fications will scon be exchanged.
Entered Wholeheartedly.
"The question is whether this country
will enter and enter wholehearted!}'.
2? it does not do so the United
States and Germany will play a lone
hand in the world. The mnir.tor.rnc j
of the peace of *>0 wov-d d the t. fective
execul ion of the treaty de- :
J'C.'d tiTXM! tb? V ir eci Drifticil'.'.v'C..
< - i . r.i
Charter No. 6994.
Report of Corn)
PEOPLES NA
at Prosperity, in the State of Sout!
On December 31, 1919.
Resoui
1. a Loans and discounts, including
(except those shown in b and c
2. Overdrafts, unsecured
5. U. S. Government securities own<
a Deposited to secure circulatio:
par value)
f Owned and unpledged
h War Savings Certificates and '
actully owned
Total U. S. Government security
8. Stock of federal reserve bank (
tion)
9. Value of banking house, owned
10. Furniture and fixtures
11. Heal estate owned other than ba
12. Lawful reserve with Federal rest
14. Cash in vault and net amounts d'
17. Checks on other banks in the sa
porting bank (other than Item
Total of items 13, 14, 15, 16,
19. RedemDtion fund with U. S. Trea;
Treasurer
Total
LSabit
22. Capital stcok paid in
23. Surplus fund
24. a Undivided profits
28. Circulating notes outstanding...
33. Cashier's checks on own bank oi
Total of items 30, 31, 32 and 33.
34. Individual deposits subject to ch<
OO. JL/lViucnua unyam
Total of demand deposits (othe:
deposits) subject to Reserve, item;
37, 38, and 39
43. Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to ]
40, 41, 42, and 43
Total
*Of the total loans and discount
nterest and discount was charged at
by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.), excli
charge not to exceed 50 cents was ire
loans was none.
State of South Carolina, County of Nc
I, L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier of
swear that the above statement is tn
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before m<
Correct?Attest:
T. A. Dominick,
R. T. Pugh,
J. A. C. Kibler,
Directors.
not stating it as a matter of power.
The point is that the United States is
the only nation which has sufficient
moral force with the rest of the
world to guarantee the substitution of
discussion for wrar. If we keep out of
this agreement, if we do not give our
guarantees, then another attempt will
be made to crush the new nations of
Europe.
"I do not believe that this is what
the people of this country wish or will
be satisfied with. Personally I do not
accept the action of the Senate of the
United States as the decision of the
nation. I have asserted from the first
that the overwhelming majority of
the people of this country desire the
ratification of the treaty, and my impression
to that effect has recently
been confirmed by the unmistakable
evidences of public opinion given during
my visit to seventeen of the
States. j
"I have endeavored to make it
plain that if the Senate wishes to say i
what the undoubted meaning of the
league is I shall have no objection.
There can be no reasonable objection
to interpretations accompanying the
act of ratification itself. But when
the treaty is acted upon I must know
whether it means that we have ratified
or rejected it. We cannot rewrite
this treaty. We must take it
without changes which alter its meaning
or leave it, and then after the rest
of the world has signed it we must
face the unthinkable task of making
another and separate kind of treaty
with Germany. But no mere assertions
with regard to the wish and
opinion of the country are credited.
"If there is any doubt as to what
the people of the country think of
this vital matter, the clear and single
way out is to submit it for determination
at the next election to the
voters of the nation, to give the next
election the form of a great and
solem referendum, a referendum as to
the part the United States is to play
in completing the settlements of the
war and in the prevention in tne
future of such outrages as Germany
attempted to perpetrate.
Wants People's Attitude.
"We have no more right to refuse
to take part in the execution and administration
cf these settlements r.
we had to refuse to take prrt : : ho
fightir>.cr in t ho hint ff>v* wq-'^h of the
v *' y't r.\ victory (1 :rr-;Je ;
; r; to ievm: "v
vvTi : :1;? set foments should fea. Ouv;
n.!ri! / Jo cv.r crsoc'^tes in 'ho \ :
is in cne^i.'c: asv? the whole future of j
rnrt?! !. L 1'. v.'ill be K~%,te.::;:g to the
Reserve District No. 5.
lition of The
riONAL BANK
i Carolina, at the Close of Business
!
ces.
rediscounts,
) $3.31,210.05
944.87
2d:
n (U. S. bonds
$ 6,250.00
05,000.00
rhrift Stamps !
834.00
5S 72,084.00 j
50 per cent, of subscrip
1,200.00
and unincumbered.... 1,639.61
1,400.00
liking house 7,500.00
erve bank 35,338.04
ae from national banks.... 150,621.09
me city or town as re16)
682.96
and 17 151,304.05
surer and due from U. S.
312.50
$602,934.62
itiei.
? oe; nnn nn
??w>wvw.w ,
20,000.00 1
3,648.47
6,250.00
utstanding 1,883.82
1,883.82
sck 206,861.63
1,258.00 I
r than bank
3 34, 35, 36, j
208,119.63 |
338,032.70 1
Reserve items
338,032.70 j
$602,934.62
;s shown above, the amount on which
, rates in excess of those permitted
isive of notes upon which total I
ide, was none. The number of such !
i
i
I
!
iwberry, ss: j
' the above named bank, do solemnly
le to the best of my knowledge and ,
I
L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier.
3 this 10th day of Jan., 1920.
E. W. Werts, Notary Public.
i
!
i
whole world to know the attitude and | j
purpose of the people of the United !|
: States. j
j "I spoke just now of the spiritual
: leadership of the United States, j
thinking of international affairs. But i
; there is another spiritual leadership j j
which is open to us, and which we:
; can assume. The world has been made
j safe for democracy, but democracy
j has not been finally vindicated. All
' sorts of crimes are being committed
i in its name, all sorts of preposterous
- - L~ on/) i
j perversions 01 ils uueumeo ?uu yi.?v ,
j tices are being attempted. This, in !
I my judgment, is to be the great priv- i
! ilege of the democracy of the United j
States to show that it can lead the j
way in the solution of the great social!
and industrial problems of our time,!
and lead the way to a happy settled
| order of life as well as to political;
j liberty. The program for this achieve-!
j ment we must attempt to formulate, j
! and in carrying it out we shall do!
! more than can be done in any other j
! way to sweep out of existence the |
! tyrannous and arbitrary forms of
powers which are now masquerading \
under the name of popular govern- :
ment.
Fresh Inspiration.
"Whenever we look back to An-'
drew Jackson we should draw fresh!
inspiration from his character and
example. His mind grasped with i
such a splendid defmiteness and firm-j
: ness the principle of national author-1
| ity and national action. He was so.
i indomitable in his purpose to give ;
I reality to the principles of the gov-1
ernment that this is a very fortunate
time to recall his career and to renew
our vow of faithfulness to the principles
and the pure practices of
democracy. I rejoice to join you in
this renewal of faith and purpose. I
hope that the whole evening may be
one of the happiest results as re-:
gards the fortunes of our party and
the nation." !
A Ready Writer.
| From Birmingham Age Herald.
! "I supose your boy is giving a
. good account of himself at college?"
; "Indeed he is," replied Mr. Grab'
coin. "Almost every time he writes i
1 * t i
! home, in me jusl ieiw?r i i-bv-cih-u j
; he pave sr.ch a 'rood account of himrc!i
t v'j-'.h ur.ted !ts improbability and
; sc:iu ])i:i a c'.ec.v for *50J."
Rub-My-Tism i- a pov:crfuI antiseptic:
it I. '3 it . "C ;-C" in1
i-fc.il * .?fs, c.'si: ''.1 ... v -' ? - ?
C ! -
BETTER THAN !
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-;
al, Medicated With Latest i
Scientific Remedies, Used!
ana Endorsed by Euro-1
pean and American Army i
Surgeons to Cut Short aj
Cold and Prevent Compli-1
cations. |
Every Druggist in U. S. In-j
structec to Refund Prise j
While You Wait at Count- j
er If Belief Does Not Come .
W ibili.ll 1WU ivLlUUwW. }
I
Delightful Taste. Immediate
Eeliel, Quick Warm-Up.
Thr sensation of thr> yc;:r in the
tlrrjjr trade is Aspirona!, the twominute
cold and f-ou^K reliever, .n.thoritatively
guarantee by the labov.v |
tories; tested, approved and most I
enthusiastically endorsed by th* highest
authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people :is ten tin:cs as
quick and effective as whiskvy/ rock
and rye, or any other cold aud cough
remedy they liave ever tried.
All dru? s'ores are now supplied i
- ? ? .1'-.!- I
witr* ict wonacriui new cnxir, su jiu
yon have to do to get rid of that cold [
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand th' clerl half a dollar for a bottle
of A9pirona! and tell him to s.^rvc yor.
twe teospoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With yor.r
watch in your han<], take the drink
at one swallow and eal! for ?^5ur money
back ir twe minutes if you canno'
fee your cold fading away like a dreair
+K/- tim. Dnn 'f Virt hicli. i
WAUilU lilt U1UV iiiilA w J'\m V wv t/uvt
ful, for all druggists invite you an<'.
expect vou to try it. Evervbodv's
doing it.
When you: cold or cough is re- j
lieved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest an*l most
effective, the ensiest to take and the
mcst acrreeablo and <?onsrh remedy
for infsn's f>nH A fiv ^
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. 1
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of Horace Huff in the Pro- j
bate Court for Newberry County, S.
C., on Thursday the 29th day of
January, 1920, at 30 o'clock in the;
forenoon and will immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Admin- j
istrator of said estate.
JIM RUFF,
Administrator.
\7*nxr1-(iaVT<\T s C. 97th. 1919.
J1V" UVlAj, ^., ? ? ,
Subscribe to The Herald and New9
Conde
The Natiot
Nc?whf
From report
j Showing Conditio
Resources
Loans and investments
$ 9
Liberty Bonds
and War Savings
Stamps.. 2
U. S. Bonds.... 1
Cash and due
from banks
and U. S.
treasury 3
R5
The Natioi
Newb
s. c, Matthews,
President.
! Stete, Conn
p. -? ?
memoet
w\
ATTENTION
You should have one of our t
100 pounds of Standard Nuts, Bo
Spring- Bolts, Set Screws, Machim
useful articles too numerous to m
All necessary in the daily com
This outfit will" cost you $7.f>0 f.
an assortment in our window whic
and which will give you some idea
COLUMBIA S
823 West Gervais Street
CAN YOU BE
CURED?
WHAT WILL IT
COST?
HOW LONG WILL
IT TAKE?
Dr. P. J. O'Neill
Carolina National Bank Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
SEED OATS
FOR SALE >
i1
Tbe Hammond Oats. Best early oat* j i
on the market. 1i
i*
$1.75 per bushel. j
H. O. Long,
Silverttreet, S. C.
Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F.
Meett every Friday at 7:30 at
Klettner's Hall. Members urged to
attend. Visiting brethren welcome.
U. W. JL?OUgias,
D. B. Chandler, Noble Grand. !
i
Secretary. (
j s
State of South Carolina?Counry of ; t
Newberry?Court of Common . t
Pleas. ; 2
The Exchange Bank of Newberry, j j
S. C., Plaintiff, | j
vs. i ^
Frederick Johnson, J. B. Jansan, C.
M. Efird, Treasurer, and Plantersj s
Fertilizer and Phosphate Company, i c
Defendants. j t
" ? - C it- _ 4- ( ,,
t>y virtue 01 an oraer ui me cuun j i
in the above stated case, I will sell r
before the court house at Newberry,
S. C., on Salesday in January, 1920,
to the highest bidder at public auc- I
1844
i
insect state
OF
lal Rank nf
IUA 1/M1IA1 VA
;rry, South Ca
to the Comptroller of th<
>n at the Close of Bus
I
Capital sto
58,028.18 Surplus an<
divided i
Circulation
18,608.13 '
00,000.00 paid ...
Bills payabl
cured bj
erty Bon(
Bills payab
i4,t)t>o. rediscoui
91,292.05
nal Bank of
ClVW.T ^Allfn r*i
l/i L J y UVUiiA WVM
I. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
X y and City
r Federal "Reserve i
IRAGE MEN
iarage Assortments containing t"
l's, Rivets, Cap Screws, Studs,
2 and Wood Screws and other
ention.
luct of the successful Garage,
o. b. Detroit. Mich. We have '
h we will be glad to show you,
as to what this assortment is.. i
UPPLY CO.
Columbia, S. C.
1
I treat successfully:
PILES. Without operation,
nam or loss of time. ^
STOMACH, KIDNEY, BLADDER,
SKIN DISEASES and j
NERVOUS TROUBLES. J
Special effort made to avoid
delay in out-of-town cases.
mhrphineJ
* ?
labit cured the easy and gentle way.
Whiskey habit by gradual reduction. V
^lso Tobacco cure at
KEELEY INSTITUTE
tax 75 Columbia, S. C.
ion, within the legal hours of sale,
he following tract of land to-wit:
All that tract of land in Newberry
;ounty containing two hundred and
fleven (211) acres more or less, and
>ounded by lands of John H. Willing1am,
Dr. James Mcintosh formerly
N. F. Kelly, J. F. Johnson, T. JL *=j|
)xner, Frederick Johnson and perlaps
others. 4
Terms of sale one-third of the pur- ^
:hase price to be paid in cash, the /
jalance payable in two equal annual
nstallments, with interest from the
iay of sale, to be evidenced and
ecured by the note an dmortgage of
he purchaser, the same to contain y
he usual stipulation for ten per cent,
ittorney's fees for collection, wjth
eave to the purchaser to anticipate
>ayment of the credit portion in
vhole or in part; the purchaser to
iay for papers, recording and revenue
.tamps, and if the purchaser fails to <,?<
omply with his bid in ten days from
he "day of sale the premises will be
esold on the next salesday at his
isk.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master.
December 10, 1919.
?ment
Newberry I '
mlina ?
L JL VIAAJIM
i Currency
iiness Dec. 311919
liabilities |
ck 100,000.00
i un- M
>rofits 33,592.51 ?
.... 100,000.00
1,211,847.24
u n
7,052.00
le (se- M
r Lib- 1
i _\ i OC AAA AA
is; . .
leand
its .. 13,800.30
$1,591,292.05
Newberry
rolina ^
VV. VV. CROMER j
Assistant Cashier. I
1
. ?i.'j?y i
System jfl