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I STAND PAT SENATORS f I ISSUE AN ULTIMATUM i Compromise Negotiations on Treaty May Suffer Severe Setback? Eight Republicans Protest To Ledge. Washington. Jan. 23.?Protest by a group of influential Republican senators against further compromises on reservations to the peace treaty today gave the compromise negotia-; tions a severe setback and, senators declared involve future solidarity of ' the Republican party rot only in the senate but in the nat "on. . Eight Republican senators, headeu by Senators Johnson of California ' and Borah of Idaho and claiming to < represent other senator?, called Ro-J publican Leader Lodge into confer- j ence and delivered what was declare:! f to be an ultimatum against proposed * compromises of the informal bi-;*::r- ] tisan committees of senate leaders. |] Some of the senators in the con- j J ference with Senator Lodge declared 1 that the reception of the protests i would affect the Republican leader- < ship and unity in the senate while one, 1 Senator Sherman, Illinois, stated af- 1 ter the conference that he would < leave the Republican party and join a third party if the Republicans sup- ^ port "emasculated" reservations. ^ The conference with Senator J Lodge, which lasted nearly three hours, prevented the scheduled session of the bi-partisan committee. J This committee will meet again to- j ^ morrow but with the compromise ( prospects thrown into confusion by 1 today's developments. Democrats 1 interested in the compromise nego- ( tiations tonight expressed concern 1 over the turn of events and at the 1 resultant possibility of success. The movement of protest against ^ compromising the Lodge reservations A was almost coincident with a visit to ^ the senate by Former President Taft, 1 who consulted with several ''mild re- 1 servation" Republicans, including ^ Senators McCumber, McNary, Kel- 1 lOgg and Colt of Rhode Island. Mr. ] Taft urged compromise strongly and during his visit declared that a com- < _ _ r promise on the Lodge reservation to Article 10 cf the league of nations ^ covenant would not "kill" the treaty because, he asserted, other*provisions * wrould make for world peace, and 1 cause resort rarely to Article 10. ( Another ofrset of the opposition to J compromise was a speech by Senator < Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, in favor ? of immediate ratification. Mr. Ashurst * charged both Republicans and Demo- 1 crats with delaying ratification by < playing partisan politics "while the '< world waits for action." Sentiment is ^ rising, the senator declared, for an ^ independent presidential candidate, t of the senate delav. t i IDENTITY OF GIRL ! NOT ESTABLISHED Young Woman Being Held at Atlanta Police Station?Visited by Priest. I ! I Atlanta, Jan. 22.?Hearing of r charges of "disorderly conduct" filed r agair.st the young woman arrested here under the name of Jeanne de Longe, for masquerading in a hotel in male attire, was postponed late today. The woman was still in police station tonight and it developed that Father Moylan, a priest, who visited her yesterday, had telegraphed to j John DeKay of Chicago, brother of the missing Anna DeKay, to come here and determine i* the woman is 1 his sister as she claims. Local police had concluded tonight she was not J Miss DeKay. ; < Garbed in feminine clothes, seni to < her cell by Father Moylan, the young 1 woman continued today to assert she 1 is really the Chicago girl, but that J she had been married to Harrood i Longe, whom she expected to meet i soon in Los Angeles. She stoutly ' w maintained he was at a New York hotel within the past few days. Press i dispatches, however, showed no such 1 person had been registered there in 1 a month. j i Asked if she had not given the name last night as "Harrow de, 1 Longe," she laughed and said: "No,!' ^ that sounds like a farmer, don't it. j < y It's Harrood de Longe." : 1 PROGRESS MADE |, IN TREATY MOVE h i Agreement May Yet Be Reached in j j Senate.?Leaders Have Hopes. j Washington, Jan. 22.?Progress to- ] ward complete agreement on com- < promise reservations to the peace : treaty, first reported yesterday, was 1 continued today by the bi-partisan < committee of senate leaders. ] The Lodge reservation to Article 30 of the league of nations covenant, ! the pivotal reservation of the whole ! controversy, was considered almost ] exclusively at today's sessions of the : four Republican and five Democratic j leaders and *onight spokesmen f j>r | both factions joined in expression.;: hopeful of u!cim?te settlement. Onoj] cf the Dcno?ral i'* leaders iaid he . looked for deci-ne action tomorrow on the controverted reservation but'ol lhat conferences on other reservations ki probably would continue into r.exl K week. r.i In view of the optimistic reports u from both s:?:er- mild reservationisls u and other r-coa tors \vh : > have been restive over ihe situation stated to- p; day that nothing would be done to in- a3 terfere with the leaders negotiations F until p.'inc definite outcome was evi- di dent. ? Mary prepositions for change in g< the Lodge reservation in Article 10 of ti the league to:;: weio considered +ouay c< by t!.o bi-partisan commit-ee. NVih- s< ing* In the nature of an ultimatum c: was put forth by either sale it was N :tatcd, and the negotiations will be si continued at another nutting- to- t'? tncr.ow. h In the meantime leaders of both u< sides will discuss the compromise lo suggestions with member or their g< party wilh view t-.> obtaLih.g ai<-, ^ proval of charges made. Thai there ai may be some difficulty along this line 1 ivas indicated in a statement tonight: ai by Senator Frelinghuysen, Republi- fj :an, New Jersey, that he would not De bound to accept any compromise . ;he bi-partisan conference may! ;volve. i 'C > > < > < > <g> <$> ?> <?, .$> ?s> <f> q ' ? ^ ! s> THE PIPE OF FOCH -i>\ * * I 5> <?> <$> <?> $> *> <$> ^ \v *'1 did it by smoking my pipe," says; w . 'ir Marshal Foch, answering nis own -question, "How, then did I win the **ar?" The- figurative expression will di Decome historic. Ages hence men will jt,] luote it when talking about the great. Arar and discussing the strategy of; (j, :he savior of civilization, in the dark 1 O lours of his troubles the Marshal of \ Prance smoked manv pipes to see his ! c< ' | c( ,vay clear to victory. He never lost his n-, lead, even when the Germans were > oi knocking at the door of Amiens with j i*1 ;heir high-power shells; when the j ^ * ' ]?< British had their backs against the 1 0j A-a!l at Kemmel Kill and only the last a< reserve could save the Hashbrouck-1 i'prcs railway; and when the Ameri- j l' ,'ans and Moroccans at Chateau- Sh? J ' 4 rhierry barred the road to Paris. i tr Evnlainin^g h!s figure of speech,' S( It Foch snvs that he did not get excited, ' . le reduced everything to Irs essentials j \Vl is avoided u/clcss emotions, he con-j la ?entrr.tcd r.ll hi? strength upon his!"1' job. it Uoes iiut tell tue whoie story, j j|' Dther generals have been calm, philo- n) 1 * 1 J on/] I sopmc, aeiermnicu, cucigcm., um.. :hey have willed victory, but it has ?* lot come. The great Frenchman had i genius for action at the right time, ri md in the emergency his courage ,vas tremendous?there is no other f( ,vord for it. More than once during ' ;he conflict he snatched success from Gi :he black jaws of defeat. At the as nost critical stage of the first battle ai )f the Marne, when his corps was riving way, he reinforced a part of of ;he line, and by a furious and well- st ;imed assault turned the tide of bat;le. It was the same on the Yser a nonth later, when the enemy threat- Hi frt KrpaV through to the Channel fa jorts. The Marshal smoked another iTr pipe, and the enemy was thrown back gmd had to dig in. A very thin line fa )f skilled ard stubborn resistance ai saved the allied armies from disaster 1)1 )n that occasion. Ferdinand Foch kvas not in supreme command at the q :ime, but he had charge of the Yser front. After the conference at Beauvais G >n April 3, 1918, when the fortunes }f the allies, including the Americans ready for battle, were committed to Marshal Foch, he seems to have been dusv until JuJlv 18 smoking pipes for cc calmness and concentration. It was Dn the latter date that he ordered :he offensive that never stopped until w the armistice ended hostilities on le Nov. 11. That was the greatert and most wonderful aggressive movement -c recorded in the history of warfare mya-n Viovp r>nntended in battle. ,3 1UV11 tm. V V I The mind that ordered and directed ^ it was the mind of the Frenchman tj. who savs that since the ajre of 17 he ? \ V had ''dreamed of revenue after hav-; ^ in? seen the Germans at Metz." LN'apoleon was his inspiration in dif-1 c?.vflmoniliPiv" he savs. I tlCUlLIVS. i ? v , I UJ "that before the master had said, 'I gj must get out of Vienna, and he had ? <>i been beaten several times."' w In the four months lacking a few days after the Germans be?:an their t] ,vell-planned offensive in March, 1918, ja-| Marshall Fosh was often beaten and , u I sometimes near the end of his re- J th sources, but he smoked on bravely ti and ideas came to him to be trans- ti lated into action when the enemy j was not prepared for it. In Foch's;rj retreats snares are set;; the terrain ! m was better known to him than to the fti Germans and when he struck he was 1 ^ [ike the boxer with the ri.erht foot for- al ward and the blow started to the ti point of contact. The Marshal com- f( presses his strategy into one illumina ting sentence: "It was necessary to T face the idea of defeat and to face di the- ?:!ea of victory," that :s to say, ti to plan vkto/y while enduring re- g< verse?. The result, he firmly be- \v lieves, \v;f. as Providence had decreed, he be::ig the instrument. So Crom- ' P well ielt and thought, and so, too, ec ^her Generals who met death or new defeat?Stonewall Jacksosi. obert E. Lee. Probably no emient commander whose cause triraphed but attributed the success he on to a Higher Power. It was the case that in the camaigri in France, 1914-1918. the [lied Generals oiher than Marshal och proved themselves versatile and spendable soldieiv; among the rench. Joffre. Petain, Siangan, Dc ^uteo, Debenney, liourauu; among le British, French (as a defensive >;::mander,) Haig, Plumer, RawlinHome, Hyng; among the Ameri;::s, FerJnii:^, Liggett, Buliard. ever had a generalissimo better ibordinates than those who executed ic orders of Ferdinand Foch. Like [in, they were calm, resourceful, itermined, energetic. Providence eked after the details as well as the . lerai plan, aitnougn mere was -rkness before the dawn of success id the sunburst of victory. IALF YOUR LIVING WITHOUT MONEY COST ontinued Southern Farm Prosperity Dependent on Cutting Produc^ Tk**Aitnh CftftH *.?vn vvak hi ? vw%? Making and Saving Atlanta, Ga.?(Special.)?"Tens of lousands cf farmers in the Soutli ill face the problem of making cot>n under heavy weevil infestation >r the first time in 1920. Their sucjss or failure under these new conitions will be absolutely dependent 1 the degree that there is food, grain id forage produced on their farms vio fiin ! " oflwl l-J fl U'Jctilll'fi no , ^aivi 11. *JI. , .nl of both lho Georgia Chamber of ommerce and the Southeastern Fair. "A few weeks ago the newspaper* irried the report that an Alabama >unty was preparing 10 creel a onument to the boll weevil, because tiie koocI the weevil had done them i forcing them out of the 'all-cotton' jvcrty-producing rut, into the prosjrity that always follows a diversity ! crops and the production on home :res of eveiy pound possible of food, ain and forage supplies needed by le family and iivc stock. ''Our good neople here in the South ive never, iritil \ery recntiv, laicen ie home or family vegetable garden kricu?ly hs a source of food supply. has been lotted on strictly a.-, a dc isMio. sm iiing of little linporLnce, sometiifng to bf atn .".did to the st tiling <?:i e place. The homo uxhr.. rigutly handled, can b? liiadn >* :>: d'.tce half the food needed by ie family and practically without onev cost. "The average 'lick and promise* sort a garden iias little vaiue. To bo real value the garden must be planed for, really prepared for, planted ght and kept cultivated through the ?ason, and cultivated whenever need!. That kind of a garden will keep s owner's table well supplied with i abundance of healthful food seven ' eight months in the year, as well > furnishing an abundance of canned 3d dried vegetables for winter use. "Every mess of vegetables direct ora garden to table, every can or jar ' home-canned vegetables from closet lelves, makes a hole in that store 11 that is always a terror when 'seting' time comes. "Good home gardens have been real le savers to thousands of southern .rmers who have gone 'nai oroKeying to mset store bills. A good irden- will cut the store bill until its ze is negligible. Give the garden a ,ir chance and a square deal iti 1920 ul the result will be agreeably sur*ising.'' \ HARLESTON MAN RELATES INTERESTING EXPERIENCE W. Williams Enjoys Perfect Health Since Taking Ferrolax. *'If Ferrolax helps everybody as uch as it has me, you simply mldn't make it fast enough to supy the demand," said G. W. Williams ho lives at 27 South street, Charston, S. C., the other day. "Yes sir, this Ferrolax is one metiine that will do just what they say will do," he continued, "and 1 * - 1 ? i :>ri't hesitate to recommend it iui i ave tried it myself, and it sure did le work for me. Before I took this onderful medicine I was ali run 3wn and worn out and never felt ke doing my work. Was constipated id had bad spells of headaches very ften. I was nervous and never ept well. My appetite was about Dne and I just had to force down hat little I ate. "I just want to say right here that lis feeling didn't stay with me long fter I commenced taking Ferrolax. rhy, I felt better after the first iree or four doses and from that me on I continued to improve un1 I am now as well and strong as ever was in mv life. I have gotten d of that tired, draggy feeling and v nerves are in such perfect condi on that I sleep like a child eyesight. My work doesn't bother me : all. In fact, I jusk feel fine all je time and I give Ferrolax credit ;r it all." Got a bottle of Ferrolax today, nke the whole bottle according to irections and if it does not do you pood you want done come in and 2t youi* mor/\v bark. Your bare '*>rd is good eu u rh ir us Fv: relax ir, sold ir T v. .v . E. V"?y, ir. Pvc/r, ' . ' Drug Co. , ?-? I wtiim H'Tw ?? ! ?? i ?? WE are age ?i?1_ nMj piiate cinu I kinds. Also ] i j j Let us | i I ! I < war ..i Offi i /. Vi ":vf( ') ' i \ . .. ;j':3y I i V1 \fv v> _. \ \<f* " ^ . I" . r- y/> : 7 . j j ? - j "-Ct, .7.; r -.;-c :icney . " :* v.?. C?Y? . r~ / I I ... . ,: fu.S H I i i.i ... : ?'< it 1 . i I V. : ; : ..ivy -. a . jr . ' < , ' " ; ;.b u.cifi I ;;;:r j Ci:.~~r;r;2e.i .*o 1:1 c::.i i s':cfy ! * t ______________________ ! GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF # e ! You don't have to rub it in j to get quick, comforting relief Once you've tried it on that stiff triatir nnin rheu J Willi, V- 4'iujvtv, , , matic twinge, lame back, you'll lind j a warm, soothing relief vou never ! " | thought a liniment could produce. , Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, j wastes no time i:i applying, sure to j give quick results. A large bottle ' means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. I 3rc. 70c. $1.40 j I 1 1 ' ! JH Ash Your DealerSB?! i i' f H Grand Prize jfcfeatfgl | lg|! Firearms 61 Ammunition ig j||?j Write for Catalogue [|j| i i?|f3 THE REMINGTON ARMS U.M C. CO. ?nc pSj , _ - p ?-i WlafOKCin' ' W^^g^F===f7fffi ' n j i ; .NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. | We will make a finai settlement of j the estate of Lafayette Pitts in the ; Probate Court for Newberry County, j S. C., on Saturday the 7th day of' February. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the! forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for our discharge as Executors of said estate. HESSIE PITTS, JIM PITTS, Executors. Newberry, S. C. December 30, 1919. *j' l-2-4t. ! I ___________?_?__?________ J ^ MANURE ADVERTISEMENT. Bids will he received for the j manure accumulating during 1920 ' I from the street sweepings, from fire . ' jhr-i. e- -one horse and from the town i; I ban " mules. T"' ' Ti~uarv 27, at Coun-! . SI i-'iir? to: '*Tf\rM\NT, !' i TILIZ nts for the Am Oil Co. Ferti Nitrate of Soda. quote you our 4 ws & Johi ce National Bank B1 ATTENTION G/ You should have one of our G 100 pounds of Standard Nuts, Bo] Snn'n? Rolts. Set Screws. Machine useful articles too numerous to mi All necessary in the daily cond This outfit will cost you $7.50 f. 1 an assortment in our window whicl and which will give you some idea COLUMBIA SI 823 West Gervais Street CAN YOU BE CURED? WHAT WILL IT COST? HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE? * I * Dr. P. J. O'Neill Carolina National Bank Bldg. Columbia, S. C. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLO New Elixir, Called Aspiron il, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by Euro pean and American Army 4-CIV)c OUi'gCUild IAS UUU hjxiv/x v t Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Pricc While You Wait at Count er If Belief Does Not ConK Within Two Minutes. j Delightful Taste. Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. Thr sensation of the year in thr< drojr trade is Aspironal, the twominnte cold and cough reliever, au Jlioritatively guaranteed by tlie laboratories: tested, approved." and mosr enthusiasts ally endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common people as ton times as quick and effective as whiskey, rn<*k ;in?? rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with tin wonderful new elixir, so al* vim Imve to do to i?et rid of that cold ! is to 5tc[. into the nearest drug store, iiriii'l Hi' elerL half a dollar for a bottle, of Aspironal and tell him to serve you t;vc teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon i'uls of water in a glass. With your watcl. in voar hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for ^ -our money back ir twc minutes if you cauno' fee your cold fading away like a drean within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you ami expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. When you: cold or cough is relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the snfest aiwl most effective, the easiest to take and the rncst airroeal)'.^ ."ml ?4nn?;Ii remedy 1 SALE FOR DIVISION. I will sell my home place in Pros- f perity, S. C., containing 8 acres more or less, to the highest bidder on ^ salesday, Monday, February 2. Terms of sale one-third cash, balance one and two years at 7 per cent. . S. L. FELLERS. j l-9-4t j Subscribe tc The Herald and News. " $2.00 a year. rpc i JLL4 ierson Phos?i* r 11 ilizers or all ! prices nstone 1 ' dg. I iRAGE MEN ' larage Assortments containing i \ Its, Rivets, Cap Screws, Studs, ; and Wood Screws and other sntion. luct of the successful Garage. I o. b. Detroit, Mich. We have I i we will be glad to show you, as to what this assortment is. UPPLY CO. Columbia, S. C. E I treat successfully: PILES. Without operation^ pain or loss of time. STOMACH, KIDNEY, BLADDER, SKIN DISEASES and' NERVOUS TROUBLES. Special effort made to avoid delay in out-of-town cases. aBBeBBnBBMnb THE Qsuuiinww ItfHfitt t tIkepI For the strain of suffering: the By dra?-'*own of disease; the special w afflictions that take the life out K of a woman and make her worse H'. than an invalid there's a remedy; H one that hc.s stood ihe test of Uthalf a century. ^ ?J B am thankful to Iicr ior 1 am a. w B woman. I did not Know a well day until QI took three bottles. I suffered Witt:. B monthly periods, backache, no appetite, B always tired, did not sleep sound. I caa m safely recommend STELLA VITAE to B every woman who has illness peculiar to. B the female sex."?ilrs. Pauline Fau3t? Ark. I STELLA VITAE is sold at your B drug store; on this distinct agreeB ment that if the very first bottle B dofs not help you, your money will B l>e refunded. Why not try it? S THACHER MEDICINE CO. Ii Chattanooga, Tenn^ TJ. S. A.JL CJ~ 6^ After you eat?always take FATONIC FOR TOCR AQD-STOMACg> Instantly relieves Heartbam, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food soaring,, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids <?gestioa and appetite. Keeps stomaefc sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep* EATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Only coetaa cent or two a day tc nseit. Positively guaranteed to please cr we will refund mcaey. Get a Kg tox today. You will see. Wilder & Weeks Co., Newberry, S. C. 666 quickly -elicves Colds and -aGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness,, -oss of Appetite and Headaches. .-lS-10t Subscribe to The Herald and News,.