Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IFIGHT RETURNED TO SENATE FLOOR Hitchcock Will Call for Treaty? Lodge Stands Firm. Washington, Jan. 20.?Efforts to ji'-cak the peace treaty deadlock by unofficial bi-partisan negotiations resuited in failure today and Democratic senate leaders began preparations to bring- the treaty back into the open senate for consideration. It ?as over the long debated article 10 that the bi-partisan movement, after bringing Republicans and Democrats together oa many collateral issues, finally met disaster. The end ? ? ?- C T A AV \fnOCO izarnc <tiLti Livug? VL chusetts, the Republican leader, had renewed his refusal to compromise on that article and had rejected a reservation on the subject written by former President Taft and presented to the bi-partisan conciliation rommittee by the Democrats. "Walking out of the conference -with the announcement that further deliberations there were useless the Democrats quickly drafted plans to renew the fight in the open, the acting party leader, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, announced that notice ^would be given in the senate tomorrow of his intention to move on Feb 1 fnl-t, im + Vrn rrpjitv "for y XV i u waive uja v*4v ?? ratification. Opinion was divided as io whether such a motion would prevail, if it does, Senator Hitchcock expects to propose, he said, that the senate adopt those resolutions on which tentative agreement has been reached in the committee and then light out differences over the others. A draft of the committee's work was made public by Mr. Hitchcock but did not correspond with a review of its accomplishments given 'sior?iitr?r T.odfe. however, and UJ K>V*?v*vv. ? * bitter aftermath resulted. Mr. Lodge did not say that his attitude would be on a motion to bring the treaty to the senate. "Speaking for myself alone," he jsaid, "I was unable to agree to any change in Resolution 2 and 5 dealing with Article 10 and the Monroe doctrine. In my opinion, resolution No. 2 which provides that we shall assume no obligation of any kind under Article 10, except the one mentioned in the treaty, that we should ourselves respect the boundaries of other nations, can not possibly permit of change." The change proposed in resolution No. 5 in regard to the Monroe doctrine, was an ab;: Famous / 111 ; 5 j j i I 1i i i . Euro] J < i ( i;'! TV TOW and then v automobiles, o jM folks have gone aero f Europe hasn't bu: ?r!' new cars and good a America's style is! i \ j The Chandl n* Six, * \ c f '. .vvopQ the past th: ; is welcomed everywt foriormance, and qi 1 The Chandler, rej !; if: Company, Ltd., of r > automotive house, a s..1* and was "quite "Three hundre< * Apparently Engla i j motor cars. < Jvj The Chandler In 111 ^even~ Passen2er Tourin j | J Sevcn-Passcnger Sedan, I In *: * I s ; i 1 Haddc | i CHANDLE r " j solutely vital one because it was as- S : serted as an official interpretation by t the representatives of Great Britain ! that the Monroe doctrine under the t treaty was to be interpreted by the s | league. To this I for one could a j never assent and in view of the state- > I ment made in Paris by the British s delegation to which I have referred, | u ! 1 regard the line which it was pro- c i posed to strike out as absolutely a l ! i necessary. I "The United States has always in- J e l tVio Mnrtrno Hnrf.rinft alone, h . tCHHtWU ~ _ | It is our policy. No one else has! o j ever attempted to interpret it and j d it is something in my judgment which t ! ought never to be permitted even by t the most remote implication. If we c should strike out that now after it v has been accepted by the senate it j r would lead to a direct inference that j fc we left that question open. The : i: right to interpret the Monroe doc- J r trine, pertaining to the United States c alone, must never be open 10 ques-1 tion." I \ The proposed change referred to , by the senator was a suggestion by 1 the Democrats to strike out of the j C Republican resolution the words, j "Said doctrine is to be interpreted by ( the United States alciie." On the question of bringing the ! e treaty into the senate it was ap- j <3 parent that sentiment was in an in- j ^ decisive state. There have been some ^ indications that there might no be (i undivided Democratic support for the j J motion, but some of the mild reserva-;r tion Republicans and some senators j c of the group have looked with favor j t upon it. Senator Hitchcock said he did not know whether a majority fa- 2 vored it. but he thought they did. I a j c | TALK CONTINUES jc OF SOCIALISM! !a | Case Against Suspended Assembly- j c men Not Completed?Long History j Given. j j* ! Albany, N. Y., Jan. 30.?The ji ! second week of the trial of the five \( 1 f suspended Socialist assemblymen j1 ! charred with disloyalty ended tonight j} with counsel for the assembly judi- j1 ciary committee still unable to com-1" plete presentation of their case. This j * morning was consumed with a general exposition of socialism and its history j since 18B4, but'this afternoon the < prosecution read into the record volumes of documentary evidence bear- ^ j ing on the anti-war program of the | Socialist party and the attitude of the ] N D L E (7 7or Its Marveloi T?rTni/"ft i'ft I* pe Welcome! Chandler Sis ou read something about "Frenc r perhaps it's 44the newest Englisl ss to get the newest suggestions. ilt automobiles for five years and irs. Europe's style now. popular in many other countries f< ree years because of war-time prohi lere in Europe now?welcomed for lite as much for the beauty of its * jresented in the British Isles by M London, was exhibited by that old t the great Olympia Motor Show, the sensation of the showsays i i and seventy Chandlers were sol nd is greatly pleased with Ame; Offers Highest Quality At Th SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES 2 Car, S1895 Four-Pa Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 S2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, 92794 (i4// Prices/, ?. b. Cleveland) r< HI ivjluiaji v/uu R MOTOR CAR < CLEVELAND, OHIO iocialist delegation in the assembly oward war legislation;: Committee counsel also went into he Socialist doctrine that socialism hould be backed by industrial action, nd obtained from Algernon Lee of Jew York, treasurer of the Socialist tate committee an admission that mder certain conditions Socialists onsidered a general strike a justi?'ible political weapon. , It was reported tonight that a fifth . ffort might be made in the lower i ouse next Monday night to reseat the j >usted members and discharge the ju-1 [iciary committee. The report had it; ? . m, .1 n .,.^,,1,1 Vioo.1 I nat meoaore xvousi;>ui ?uuw , he movement, but he would neither! onfirm nor deny the report. Mean- J while the stage is being set for a! neeting tomorrow, arranged by mem-1 lers of civic, social and labor organ-! zations, at which a protest will be nade against suspension of the So- j ialists. j m VASHINGTON LAWYER PARTS WITH PISTOL )rdered by Judge to Deposit Weapon With Clerk of Court. Monte Sano, Wash., Jan. 29.? Gorge F. Vanderver, counsel for the [efense in the trial of 11 alleged I.; V. W. charged with murder in con-| lection with the Centralia armistice i lay shootings, was ordered by Judge ohn M. Wilson today to deposit his evolver in the office of the county lovL- Kpfnvp pnterinc* court hcreaf- \ er. Judge Wilson made the request of attorneys for both the prosecution ind defense, but Vandc-rveer was the >nly lawyer in the case who admitted > arrying a weapon. Bailiffs questioned each venireman tnd spectator today as to possession >f a weapon before allowing them to ? A. - ..^4- ^ inter trie touu ivum. Six jurors had been temporarily jassed and six were in the box for examination when court opened tolay. Of the six temporarily accepted hree were subjected t.o reexamina;ion and three to peremptory chalenge only. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS. WvoMitinn.*? will he issued February L6th,< for unpaid taxes due the Town >f Newberry. Please save yourselves this trouble. By order of the Council. J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk and Treasurer. 1-16-91 - .in a I a | '48 Motor I ^!zz!!3 I 5 The | L | h style and line" In 1 i idea." And some ? Europe is crying for | >r years but kept out ji I bition of shipments, 5 j the excellence of its | styles of body. ! essrs. H. G. Burford ; established English 11 i London cable. | d in two days." | rica's best style in | e Fairest Price K ssenger Roadster, SI 895 I I Limousine, 1339$ | npany I COMPANY I _J UNUSl We have now for grade cars we have e exceptionally fine co ical condition, tires i advancing price of c now. At the price w< Our price is on the bj will be much higher, for a year. Come in One Studebaker ! Perfect condition. I One Studebaker unusually good valu< every way. One Studebaker car looks and runs lik One Studebaker condition and a barg i Or?P SitnHph^kpr \y iiV Ny VVIVI New tires, new batte: One Dodge Tour Battery. Perfect co One Chalmers Si: tion. A bargain at t TVf r> xrtTTA 11 T A' Wiitr ivi<a.Avvcn x kj TIM! McH i Phone 300. SEED OATS FOR SALE The Hammond Oats. Best early oat? on the market. $1.75 per bushel. [ | H. O. Long, Silvcrstreet, S. C. I | 655 has proven it will cure IVla- 1 : larin, Chilis find Fever, Bilious Fever ' Colds and LaGrippe. l-13-10t ! * t Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F. j I Meett every Friday at 7:30 at j Xlettner's Hall. Members urged to i j attend. Visiting brethren welcome, j ^ C. \V. Doujrlas, : D. B. Chandler, Xoble Grand, j Secretary. i j. i ACHES AND PAINS ! QUICKLY RELIEVED ? i You'll find Sloan's Liniment 1 softens the severe rheumatic ache | Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. j I JUM let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! j External aches, stiffness, soreness, | i cramped muscles, strained sinews, j back "cricks"?those ailments can't , f-~u* *u_ ? ? ~r I i11- u.i wic luii'Miig ijuumnrs ui i Sloan's Liniment, ("loan, convenient, j ec onomical. 35c, 70c, ^1.40. j j SALE ur VAULA3LE PROSPERITY LAND. On Friday February 27th, 1920, I j j will sell at Prosperity, S. C., for di-! vision among the heirs, the Estate of! Mrs. Rosa Duncan, consisting 01 6 store Jots, one residence and 30 acres of land subdivided into lots of 3 to 0 acres; terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. This property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. Sale to begin at 11 A. M. S. D. DUNCAN. I-23-td ? Subscribe to The Herald and News. JAL VA KFn ct t jp sale the best collection c ver been able to offer. 1 ndition in every way?ai ind batteries. In view o ars it will pay you to sele 3 can offer these cars we < isis of last summer's leve You can save enough n< and select vours before tl Series 19 Light Six, 4 P; bargain. six aeries 18, t> rassenge r. New tires, new batter; Six Series 18. 7 Passenge :e new. Six Series 18, 7 Passenge . - _ j. 1. * am at trie price. Series Six 18, 7 Passen ry. Splendid value, ing Car. New tires, ne ndition., m *11 x rourmg ^ar. ah new ;he price. uring Car. Fine conditio E PAYMENTS ARRAN( ardy M< ($?02^ Distributor. oB sA o1 Touring Car. Exa buy from Okismobile nov nt pniKl'dpr 11111 Ks i LV W V-V V V/ vv v/ A. pay mere when we cs McHard] sP j L?istri ! Phone 300 ! 1 " . i i . .i what ??f% ails ^ if \ the # ! m mm SSi wn 9 h| I Chances are it's 'wORMS?*""j|ll the child is languid, irritable >9 ! I ar.d restless in sleep, i'ou can Dr. Thacher's ijB | Worm Syrup S Perfectly harmless. Old docI tor's prescription in use for 9 150 years. At your drug: store, THACHER MEDICINE CO. 31 Chattanooga, Tenn.. U. S. A jV n?Mtm??imnmt.....umimln?M t 9B9MBfiE98fiHEB?B89E^5ii^lBflB9MU?2 SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION EXCELSIOR DISTRICT, NO. 35. Whereas, one-third of the resident freeholders and a like proportion of I M?i/)anf aloctnrs f V?0 .IfC of tllC ICOlU^ilW v>?vvvv?M ^ twenty-one in the Excelsior School District No. 35, the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the County Board of Education of Newberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of levying a special tax of two (2) mills on the .taxable prop- j erty within the said school district j for school purposes: ' i lLUES 1Kb >f slightly used high rhese cars are all in apearance, mechan f the high and still ct one that suits you ;an save you money. 1. By spring values )w to run your car ley are all gone. assenger Roadster. t Touring Car. An y. In fine condition :r Touring Car. This r sr Touring Car. Fine ger Touring Car. w Willard Rubber 1 * __ {* _ _ A. _1 * tires, perieci conain. Good value. IED >wer Lower Main St. 1 NFW JILE SIX ciiv baiiif as yvu cctu dealer. We'can sell able discount. Why in save you money? / Mower butor Lower Main St. xt i\UW, HI titiuic, t>t Miv uuuvtaigued composing the county board of education for Newberry County, State of South Carolina, do hereby order the Board of Trustees of the Excelsior School District, No. 35, to' hold an election on the said question of levying a special tax of two (2) mills to be collected on me property located within the said school district. which said election shall be held at * Excelsior School House in the said School District No, 35, on Wednesday. the 4th day of February, 1920. r.t which said election the polls shall he opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. \ The members of the Board of Trustees of said School District shall act as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said School District and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections, shajl be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. . Given under our hands and seals this the 19th day of January, 1920. C. M. WILSON, (L. S.) 0. B. CANNON, (L. S.) J. B. HARMON, (L. S.) County Board of Education, Newberry County, South Carolina.