The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 13, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
f I ? ???___
LETTER FROM WILSON
GIVES TREATY VIEWS
Feature of Propose*:! Reservations?
Agrees in Substar.ce to Some
Prop- ?r Is.
Washington. ! % : . 7. A 'otter from
President Wilson, n-i-ewin." hi- objection
to some -features of the peace
treaty reservations f red by the
Republican majority of the senate,
furnished the basis of a long; and
earnest discussion today in a conference
of Democratic senators called to
M-K.if ; <i? trentv r>
Wiiaiuvri \? w? ? -friends
should pars- when it again
comes before the senate next week.
rThe only decision reached was to
cooperate in the pariiyjncn';:vy action
necessary to reopen ouestion of
ratification and to work fc:* an acceptable
compromise on reservation."..
* Just what sort of compromise should
w be considered acceptable was debated
F in the light of varying interpretations
of the president's letter, but there
was no attempt to frame a definite
reservation program.
Striking directly at the Republican
reservation on article 10 and varQllhstitut
2S. tilO Pl'CSi
1UUO pi vpu-j^v. ,
dent wrote that any reservation
which said that "the United States
assumes no obligation under such and
A such an article unless or except"
? would be likely to "chill" the relation*
W ship between this country and the
I other powers. A substitute for article
I 10 reservation containing this lanI
guage, which lias been under consideration
by the recently disbanded bipartisan
compromise committee, -the
president wrote, "was very unfortu?though
he aereed with j
IIO LC III xuiin; ... w W
the substance.
] L?t*er to Hitchcock.
The letter was written on January i
? 26, while the bi-partisan negotia- i
tions were in progress and before
publication of the letter of Viscount,
Grey, former British ambassador to 1
the United States, on the acceptability
of the Republican reservations. It
f was addressed to Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, the Democratic leader
' i
of the seriate, who laid ii before the
conference today.
Wide disagreement was x
in the conference, and private dis-'
cussion among: senators regarding: the '
probable effect *of the communication
on the treaty's < Ounces of ratification.
Some interpreted the letter ,'
as merely a reiteration of ;he views
previously expressed by the executive,
while others professed to see in it a
tendency toward con-promise.
' Comparing it with former utr:-ances
01 the president, tlu ?e sena'ors
pointed out that it contained no statement
that he considered the language
quoted as nullifying the treaty or j
constituting a rejection. j
Senator Hitchcock declared no,
change in the Democratic attitude
was indicated either by the letter or
r ^
the proceedings ot the corueuiac.
The Democratic senate forces remained
determined, he said, not to accept
the Republican Article 10 reservation
unless it were modified.
Opening of Correspondence.
Senator Hitchcock made public to1
night his letter and that of the presi??i.
statement!
Gent xii iuc jvuv.....^
The president's letter, dated January
26, was called forth by a letter
which I wrote him on the evening: of
the day in which the bi-partisan conference
in Senator Lodge's office came
, so near to agreeing to a reservation
on Article 10. My letter io him was
as follows:
Ar,. TVnci,l.?nt The
" iviy jL*fiii .?ii. i . w .v.
conferences between Lcdrre and' his
three associates and myself and four
Democratic senators have now reached
the sixth day.
'"On Article 10 the effort to reach
a compromise has now reached a
?th<tp where both sides are seriously
I considering: a proposition a? indicated
by the inclosed clipping.
"We resume consideration of it tomorrow
afternoon.
"Yours truiy.
"G. ? !. Hitchcock.
"January 22. 1020.
The clipping referred 10 in the let^
+nv tiip fr>]lnwi?i<T nronosed com
f L vi >? U>J vjtv A 4
* promise reservation on Article 10:
"The United States assumes no obligation
to employ its military or
naval forces or the ec*.>nbovcctte
1 to preserve the territorial integrity
or political independence of any other
country under the provisions of
Article 10, or to employ the military
or naval forces of the United States
under any article of the treaty for
any purpose, unless in any particular
case the congress, which, under the
constitution, has the sole power to de
clare war or auinonze me employment
of the military or naval forces
of ihe United States, shall by act or
joint resolution so provide. Nothing
herein shill be deemed to impair the
obligation in Article 16 concerning
the economic boy c
The reservat* . ' -u ;
.i.-.t-kt vri-f/JVC 'A
VivJIt iS,AV^ .V ..
j-eservai! ss v. I . .
I?* : ' 1
bev:\ ipprt" f
< M . 1 1 V*
V !/?.
v 7he r/'V"
f
"25 January, 11*20. I
"My Dear Senator Hitchcock:
'i haw irreath* app/ec*^t< \ your
ihou^utiui '. iiliii'S," jn ko?.*P.";'r iiiL*
foi nuil > ' . rI 'n- e<> v'reiiv
y ?; :: :' > . o: \\>d . he .!i?.vV
' V - - ' r> 1,1:
. i W.; ' : ! 1 i . i H. i'uni.i-;;:1
party ?. r; : i! -1
!' '*atilie; : !on > !' til v ?. f
ar i "t.Ki !:r.c ill ;ip, \ i;:tive
** kncwicvijnnent cf your tci-* t.v*
of the twcnty-cecoria. } return the j
c!ipv:--^' y jv v.viv hi: ?i ' !i lo i:i- j
viose.
"To iho of it. * of i-on.se. |
* ' 1 - I * 1 .
i i "\ ..or.nu T.*. > i-v x-.m
self. I am s 1 .iviy ; ? < In y and
maintain the eonofiUil <. ; of t!i2
I'nited State---. But I th:rk the form j
of ?i ve: y u-ifartunnv*:. .\ y ie?erva-:
tien or Vt,'?o?uticn sTai!-;^ thai 't!:.''
United States assumes i.o obligation ;
under such and su !i an av 'J.e unless
or except' v.-ould, I am ys. \ t- > * I i ri; '
ivLit'orriiip vviih th? r.r'.^r.j v?.vi.,
which we expect to be associate*! in s
the .ureal enterprise of maintaining >
the world's perce. j
"That association must in any case.:
niv dear senator, involve verv serious I
^ I
and far reaching implic:;1 ions of.
honor and duty which, i am sure we 1
shall never in fact be desirous of ig-;
norir.g. It is the more important not
to create the impression that we are
trying to escape obligations.
"Rut. I realize that negative criti-i
cism is net all that is called for ir, j
so serious a matter. I am happy to i
be able to add, therefore, that I have J
once more gone over the reservations
proposed by yourself, the copy of
which I return herewith, and am glad
to say that I can accept them as they
stand.
Good Faith Not Doubted.
"I have never seen the slightest
reason to doubt the good faith of ourj
associates in the war, nor ever had j
the slightest reason to fear that any j
nation would seek to enlarge our obli-1
gations under the covenant of the j
league of nations or seek to commit j
us to lines of action which, under ourj
constitution, only the congress of the j
United States can in the last analysis j
decide. J
' "U.,,. T c-iirrrrrist f I- /> f VPfJll'd tO'
aU I OUw,(S^. V ilM v ?? v.. - ?, ?, (
the possible withdrawal of the United ;
States it would be wise ro ixive to the j
president- the riarht to act upon ourj
resolution of congress i:1 the matter!
I
of withdrawal? In Oihcr words, it j
would seem to be permissible and ad-j
visable that any resolution jrivimrj
notice of withdrawal should he a joint!
rather than a concurrent resolution.'
I doubt whether the president can be j
deprived of his veto power under the i
constitution, even w'th^is own con-j
scr.t. The use of a joint resolution j
would permit the president, who is of j
course charged by the constitution i
with the conduct of foreign policy, to !
merely exercise a voice in saying i
whether so important a step as with-)
drawal from the leaerue of nations j
* ' ' _ J 1 :
; Should DC accompnsiifu :>> ci Kicijuiii v
or bv a two-thirds voce. The consti- i
i
. tut ion itself providing: that the leo;is-j
! lative bodv was to be consulted in
i
| treaty making and having prescribed
a two-thirds vote in such cases, it
j seems to me that there should be no
i unnecessary departure from the
methods there indicated.
i *'I see 110 objection to a frank!
j statement that the United States can j
'accept a mandate wifh regard to any;
: territory under Article 13. part 1, or
| any other provision of the treaty of;
i peace, only by the direct authority j
and action of the congress of the j
j United States.
"I hope, my dear senator, that you i
; will never hesitate to call upon me j
, for any assistance that I can render;
in this or any other public matter. i
''Cordially and sincerely yours, > j
"Woodrcw Wilson." !
I?
Twenty-nine men. arrested to- i
. gether in New York in a room where j
i there were racing chart* and where J
x i iam/JIV fll p I
IIK'V Wl'I't* uui\.nit; iviiu.,1, ,
jud^e before whom they were charged
'with e;amblin? that thev had heard)
i *
'that the world was ccttii.K to an end'
| and went to the place to pray.
| Subscribe to The Herald and News, j
$2.00 a vear.
j ;
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX-:
PAYERS.
Executions will be issued February j
16th, for unpaid taxes duo the Town j
of Newberry.
I Please save yourselves this trouble, j
Bv order of the Council.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
i 1-io-yt
LETTER OF ADMINISTRATION.
The State of South Carolina,
! County of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge:
Whereas, J. J. Langford made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of j
Stir.more G. Langford.
The*;- a>v. therefore. to cite and'
a J:v: * : h ; ] ar.d singular the K inured,
. ' "iters of the sa'd Stanmore
(j Lnvrf^rd (h-cousah '!s\t ihc-v be
I
v.n ' :\rpc-:r- bofore ;:i tl.o Court
7V~1>. * . to v !>". ; ::f Xewboi ry ,
!. ; : '.Mi t-rv 01* i*V:v u:*2y.
'1 c-cK.r, t<> show
J Why
111 in o
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I -i? La/'V/V !
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|t; \\f\tSt '
t |a A
b '#i v
Ill %I1
Hi
I
jj - 30x31/2 Goodv<
* Fabric, AU *VVe;
30 x ^ Y2 Good^
! r'"
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of February, Anno Domini 1 20.
W. F. EWART,
P. J. X. c.
NOTICE.
A meeting: ot the ?tocKftoiaers 01 i
Gilliam Bros Inc., will be held at j
Gilliam Bros, market on Wednesday, j
^Iarch 10th, at 10 o'clock A. 3YI., for |
the purpose of discussing: the advis-;
ability of dissolution of said corpora- j
lion. j
C. G. GILLIAM,
J. i COIU^llv* i
Be Rid I
of
Painful
Corns
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up j
So They Lift Off Painlessly.
There's no more pain after a fe^r j
drops <>f *fiets-ltM lands upon cora or
?? i Inetfintlr HriPQ.
IUU iuijwuaj w ? * ^ ^
In a day or two you lift the old
misery-maker riprnt off without
even feeling it That's the last of
Mr. Corn and trio lust of your misery.
Millions who have lost their
corns the "(Jets-It" way say it is the
only common-sense way to g'et rid
of the pests.
"Gets-It," the never-failinp, pruaranteed
mor.ty-hack corn remove?
copts cut a erile at any crupr store.
M f'tl by iv,. Law re "C.- .V ' \>.. Chios tro
C
. ' -y
More 8m;
pec With
L.
..;i ... tj.oiiimmjmiisiiuiutiimuiii
Last year, n
p \ 30 x 3V2', or
' \ ecuicoed wi
'7- fl i A. Jl.
aRY other kii
.a .'. u;4; '
' **. v. i
4 > ;i I T"1'* 1
lais is piain
$ ?& value produi
$0$. Goodvear's e
<j;;; lous care.
I :.y.
j $ They represi
f l'o supply u
Sas laid the 1
i 1
>incu exists
i the larger
i his real Go>
for your For
I other small c
1 I , Go there for
*/ I j Tour- "" v
, $ 'sk, \>H; , ,
?ar Double-Cure S^AOO G -v;. >-i
ither Tread L,<J? remrorc<
chcap tii
- . . .1 . . 1
car Single-Cure $1 765 tnan zui
id Tread 1 ( p ?7 bc
r-?Women!
1|
M Here is a message to [fc^l
1 J| suffering women, from
aj Mrs. V. T. Price, of M j j
fig Public, Ky.: "I suf- 5$
i|j fered with painful...", P I
|r'| she writes. "I ?rot down *111
^ & whit a. weakness in my kg m
? -gj t)aelt and limbs...I B H
| ?S felt helpless and dis- g ^
I ^couraged...I had about gj ||
3 <3 gSven up hopes of ever gg
3 |?J being well again, wiien W ]?
ptffy a friend insisted I > (JJ\\
m T , jgili
Take ^ ^ Jm
Bo Woman's Tonic
mgrr I began Cardui. In ff^]]
Jl^ji a short while I saw a j
t3{ marked difference... jfoj |
)^| I grew stronger r^lit j!$ i
ljpS| alOL?, ar.d it cured mc. {j^jl
iS \va I a:n stouter than ? ls )'Ji
I'ij in have been in years." jja |
fj If you suffer, you can ?| 13 j
H 5 p:3 appreciate v.Lat it R }58
y f?$ means to be strong and jti $1
L ? li' 1 TliAiiiiTrlc nr tvi- ta
?? g-TQ Oardia the f/Jfti
, ?3j; credit for their pord pq '>
jigl lic.illb. It should help M
{ Bj , j~ou. Try CarduL At all jO
; ?3 druggists. E-73
0-' _ J
^S^g!F 1 . ? ' fc. **~ '" "*"" f
j For CROUP, COLDS,"" |
I ivr? i ICM7 A Jp- PMTITMIYWIA I
w. *
Mothers should keep a jar of Bnae'a Vapomentha
Salve convenient. When Croup. Influenza or Pneumonia
threatens this delifbtfnl eaJvc rubbed well into
the throat, chest and under the arm*, will relieve tbc
choking, break congestion and promote restful sleep.
BVa^PH?
WILL r?CT 5IAU1 TH? CLOTT^S
30c. 60c. i?4SI.20at dl (Jny scores or seal prepaid by
B ram^. j^SS
Rheumatism
i- v \v;:sht*'! ??*:r < f ;!?c> ? ' "ii j
''i?* ! . ?;i \j. .f '.I,-. :
:j Hi: ' i?y i:i<?n ; !>:V t
. r:r??. P -!i <m.vI a?rv
' - N -v.! r v V r.'.s 1. W
all Cars (
-a
lioodyear
lore small cars, using 2
31 x 4-inch tires, were f
ith Goodyear Tires ? thai
id.
ly a result of the high i
:ed in. these small-car t
normous resources and s
ent the same intense en
tmost satisfaction in tin
3a:is for the marked prei
everywhere for Goodyea
sizes.
odyear value in tires is a>
d, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxi
ar, at our nearest Service S
these tires and Goodyear
?r i-icavy Tourist Tubes are thick, stroiv
- casings properly. Why ri.sk a good c;
be? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cof
>p<; of less merit. 30x3*/!2 sire in teal
? 1
nHMBmMHHBBHHBMMBnMI
' ~ ng-^IlMK I -?a
I "jfh&i J
11 I>
I I ~so mu
| 11 nowadays
| of coffe
! 1 S old at t
| | fair pric
| | ways. I\
H A-/ A
II J^LL
; J Made
; 4 Postum Cere
H Battle CreeJ
SALE Of VAULASLE PROSPERITY
LAND.
On Friday February 27th, 1920. I
will sell at Prosperity, S. C., for division
among: the heirs, the Estate of
Mrs. Rosa Duncan, consisting of 3
store lots, one residence and
acres of land ;v v-1; : i i ' >
to tj acres; tovr;.chaser
10 pay
property wi:1 I
tio to t .c i isrh'.c; b;-'
I.- - a: . 1 A V
:-l; td
S?lb: /riMG tC j i.-C r "
^ome
t; ? i!
JL li C5>
ntKiiiiiikuimiitiuiiuiiiiiiuiiitniiiiniuiiiMBUini ^
JO x 3',
actory
1 with'
elative
s rAC Kx;
Li. VJ KS J
icrupu'
deavor
2S that
ference
rr^? _ _ I
Lr ures
mailable
ivell, or
Station.
Heavy
*
a
; tubes that - r
si a<4 with a
: little more Bee
~r- $^90
R I
; ;;
'ODular 0
ink ' |
ch used. |
> in place ti
0 ^ 1$
0
M LT3
he same M
:e as al- |
\o raise?, y
everywhere fe
a 1 ^ Co mp a liy Sjjj
mBBS^^ooi^torTs
i; i! mil i the red ball i
jihtf trade .mark /|sf
IPF'mdfem'' H.
fes firearms $ ammunition hh$
I? c*i .1 u., IK
Igonooiing Jim ^
-v: -i if *v . ,; Ma'" ?.'
*' r^ver
; LGt