The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 24, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
^ 4. ? ?' 7
SENATORS READOPT j
FIRST RESERVATION
. i
Washington, Feb. 21.?The first of
the reservations attached to the peace
treaty last November was readopted
unchanged and by an increased ma ?flir,
ti'ffPT' fhp
jortty luutj) in mv ,
f treaty's irreconcilable foes, holding:!
the balance of power, had balked the
efforts of Republicans and Demo- [
cratic leaders to secure modifications j
in the interest of compromise.
The outcome, although involving
the defection of four more Demo-'
^ cratic senators from the ranks of
B those who have stood against all res- 1
B ervations, generally was accepted by j
j? all elements in the senate as tighten-j
ing the treaty deadlock and bringing:
the question of ratification one step j
nearer the political campaign.
Foreshadowing the same conclusion
most of the debate preceding the roll;
call devolved about the treaty as a
campaign issue and drew from con- j
spicious figures on the Republican j
- ' - * -i t- - I
side a voliey 01 cmicism 01 me ui-;
terances made on the subject Thurs-.
day by Elihu Root in his address be- J
fore the New York Republicans.
Senator Johnson of California, an j
active candidate for the party's presidential
nomination, pronounced "utk
terly silly" the declaration of Mr.
Root that the United States shou^
enter the league of nations with reservations,
and then move to reform it
after a new president is inaugurated, j
0 ? T rv9 MoosoMtiiSfitts. Re- I
OCIlitbUI JUUU^C Vi , (
publican floor leader, declared amendment
of the league covenant, once it
was ratified would be practically im- j
possible," and Senator Borah of [
Idaho, a leader among the Republi-J
can irreconcilables, gave notice that j
he would carry on his fight before the j
people, regardless of the action of the
party's national convention.
.? Question of Withdrawal.
The reservation on which the sen-1
ate acted relates to withdrawal from '
membership in the league, providing j
that this nation shall be the sale:
? . i
W judge whether its obligations nave
W been fulfilled in case it desires to
withdraw, and that notice of withdrawal
may be given by a concurrent'
resolution of congress. The vote on
its adoption was 45 to 20, ten Demo- j
crats joining the solid Republican:
lineup supporting it. Four of these.
Senators Ashhurst, Arizona; Fletcher,
Florida; Henderson, Nevada, and
Nugent, Idaho, had stood on all previous
roll calls steadfastly against any .
qualification of the treaty. j
One of the four, Senatbr Ashurst,!
announced to the senate beforehand I
his intention to go over to the reser-'
vationists. Having .become convinced
that ratification of some sort was a
prime necessity, he said, he was
ready to vote "for any reservation or j
amendment that will ratify this
treaty.''
"If we'll vote our own convictions i
and not those of the president," he
frwM his Democratic colleagues, "we'll j
f VV4U ?4*W ? ? ^
have a treaty." j
It was a bare majority, 33 to 32,
that the senate rejected the change
rin the reservation framed by Republican
leaders and submitted by Senator
Lodge as part of his compromise
plan. Under the amendment whether i
the president or a majority of con-!
gress could have given notice of the !
nation's withdrawal, a modification j
which Senator Hitchcock of Xebras-;
ka, the administration leader, denounced
as making the reservation
more objectionable than it had been i
B before.
f On the roll call the irreconcilables,1
having announced that they would
have nothing to do with the compromise,
went over to the Democrats
nairntivo Similarlv thev
VULlilJ^ 111 tilt nv-^uvi- v ? ^
had cast their strength successfully
a few moments before against a pro-1
posal by Senator Hitchcock to make
a joint resolution of congress neces- j
sary to effect withdrawal, and that j
change had been voted down, 38 to
2?- _ _ j
Republicans in Opposition.
The determination of the irreconcilables
to stand against any effort to ;
modify the Republican reservations
. l
adopted in November was announced
by Senator Brandegee, Republican, of
Connecticut, who told the senate that j
y it only was making a spectacle of it-,
self by seeking to vacillate after it
expressed its opinion and won its
fight. |
Explaining his course in offering.
modifications. Senator Lodge declared j
that most of them were "unimportant"
and reiterated his ultimatum to
the Democrats that neither the reservation
to Article 10 nor that relating
'' - * ovor r?rmlr? he
T-O tflC itiuiuuc ui/v.biiiiv v. > v> v. (
fr rnaterially changed. If the Democrats
still were determined to block ratification
unless there were material
changes in these provisions, the majority
leader said, then the senate's
consideration of the treaty might as
well be brought to an end.
In atM i'on to the four Democrats I
v o swr.g over to reservations for
!' first t me today, the members for
the mi:o*'ly party voting to adopt;
tivv'i" ' ' lififation were
Se:'5!+ <:ore, Myers i
Trem-i
^ II;. - - jc: Uit, i ~J 10 -0,
showed two-thirds of the senators f<
present voting together for the first
time since the treaty fight began, but i
in view of the tangled situation, the j
leaders attached no particular signi- j j
ficance to the circumstance. Included !?
in this two-thirds, it was pointed oat, jl
wore the irreconcilables, pledged to I
vote a trains: ratification regardless of j j
what reservations are adopted. j 1
Under present plans, the treaty will >
not again be before the senate for; 1
several days, the leaders having set j <
aside the beginning of next week for ! i
consideration of the railroad bill, and j 1
possibly the tariff legislation. The j
next reservation on the list Ts the all i 1
important Article 10 provision, but p
once the treaty does come up it is j
the intention to put .this reservation j
over until others have been disposed
of. In some quarters, however, it w.is ^
suggested tonight that these plans c
might be rearranged when the leaders , f
1- J ? J rloVflUnrlP.MlS. !/
riau veijjiicu luudY o uv .^? , | ,
and a showdown be asked fixr next <
week cn Article 10. <
}
ABRAHAM LINCOLN i
A NEW INSIDE VIEW j
. . l<
Foremost Living Lincoln Student ]
Tells How and Why Lincoln Be-J]
came the Greatest Man of His Time ' ]
and One of the Few Great Men '|
of All Time.
1
By Judge R. M. Wannamaker of the ]
Supreme Court of Ohio. j
A distinguished and successful
business man once said to me: <
"I was born to a condition I would j 1
not accept. I changed it." j
Tke spirit of these last three words j t
manned the Mayflower, wrote the De- j f
claration of Independence, made j}
America and our great Americans. I s
It was peculiarly the ruling spirit je
of Abraham Lincoln.
Born in a Kentucky cabin that was
doorless, floorless and windowless,
truly he was Humility's child, but
he became Humanity's man, how?
How did he become the leading
lawyer of his bar, the party leader of
his state, the orator of his people and j
the statesman of his age? !?
I
Herndon, his law partner for more . t
than 16 years, knew him most in- j g
timately and wrote of him: It
"His conscience, his heart and all j
th^ faculties and qualities of his c
mind bowed submissively to the
j
despotism of his reason. He lived
and acted from the standard of reason?that
throne of logic, home of 1
principle, the realm of piety in man.
It is from this point Mr. Lincoln must
be viewed."
TUAneon^e nf vftlnmps have been 1
A liv/uoaiiuo V* ? vr< v*... ?
written, tens of thousands of speech- t
es have been made on the "outside" of c
Lincoln. As yet very little has been 1
written or spoken about the "inside" t
of Lincoln. 5
God Almighty seems to have ex- J
hausted all nature's resources on the c
insiHp enuinment of Lincoln. There <
was little left for ouside finish. I '<
The story of how Lincoln de-''
veloped his mental and moral forces, 5
and how he moblized and utilized ]
them in action, should be of peculiar f
interest to all Americans, young j
and old. Let Lincoln himself tell i
this story as he did in 1860, before
his nomination to the presidency.
The more pertinent part is as fol- '
lows:
"I could not sleep although I tried 1
to, when I got on such a hunt for 1
an idea, until I had caught it; and 1
when I thought I had got it, I was "
; not satisfied until I had repeated it j'
over and over again, until I had put j 1
i 1 j nnf lt | i
OVLT ctllU UVCI cii; J i i, mini JL UHU J/V?? I.
in language plain enough as 1 thought
This was a kind of passion with me, ?
and it has stuck by me; for I am :
never easy now wher\ I am handling ;
a thought, until I have bounded it
north, bounded it south, bounded it 1
east and bounded it west." 1
| Lincoln was a student in school but 1
six months, according to his own '
' * ? - 1?*- !
statement, out ne was a siuucnt uui i
I of school all the rest of his life. j1
He was his own teacher?his own
lupil. What a teacher. What a pupil. 1
What results. This brief interview
furnishes to the student, young and
old, his four irreat commandments to !
i
knowledge and reason:
Commandment 1. "Hunted for an j ^
idea until I had causrht it." The pas- j
sion of the hunter that pursues the j!
game until captured.
Commandment 2. "Repeated it 11
over and over again." Study it. |(
Assimilate it?to utilize it. j';
Commandment 3. "Put it in langu- |1
age plain enough for any boy I knew
to comprehend." Simplicity ' and
strength of speech. He got it chiefly *
from the Bible, Bunyan's Pilgrim's
Progress, Aesop, De Foe, the dictionary.
< j
Lincoln avoided superlatives andjpollysylables,
and used the simple j
short word?the concrete noun hitch- 1
ed to an active verb. See Gettvs- *
i f
burs: speech. '~
Commandment 4. "Bounded it j
north, bounded it south, bounded it i
east, bounded it west." This sounds j
like a lesson in geography. It is the x
language of the surveyor. Lincoln \
became a surveyor at 23, and as he 2
surveyed h>ts and lands, so aiso ho s
surveyed ideas with the chart and b
!ompass of his keen analytic mind. |
These Lincoln rules for menial and !
noral conduct in studying any given I
situation, its fundamental facts, its j
jrimary principles, can be appropriited
and assimilated and then applied
w any average American student.
They furnish the key to his very
^reat efficiency which made him the
naster of every situation in which he j
,vas placed as man, as lawyer, as de-1
Dater, as leader, as statesman. This ;
enabled him to understand men and |
neasures for he surveyed them both
before he pronounced judgment.
Lincoln was a man of passions. His
:wo primary, paramount passions
,vere:
First?A passion for knowledge.
Second?A passion for justice.
Every question submitted to him
vas first tried out in God's court, the
rourt of conscience. It was there he
irst tried out the cause of all his
clients. It was there he first tried
>ut the cause of slavery. It tne
:ourt of conscience decided against
lis cause, that was the end of the
.vhole matter. If it decided in his
:avor, he then took the cause to the
TToro his nprsnnnl
.UUi V VI iCOin/iK uvt V tnw |
ikes and dislikes were disregarded.
Nothing but the substantial of fact,
eason, and right and the public
jood were to be considered.
The design of this brief article is
to stimulate a further study of
Lincoln into the sub-soil of his mind
ind conscience.
To that end I suggest a further
outline along intellectual and ethical
ines as follows:
Say a trip with Lincoln on his
bought train, stopping at these seven
*reat stations of life?stations that j
ie stoDned at and studied every j
;ituation with which he was confront- j
id for action: j
1?Deliberation.
2?Decision. ^
3?Declaration.
4?Definition.
5?Demonstration.
6?Dedication. ; j
7?Democracy. j
Any analytic as well as synthetic i
itudv of Lincoln at these seven sra- \
l
ions will give us a better under- j
itanding of the warp- and proof of j
he man, which he dailv wove into his i
)ersonal, professional and public con- j
luct.
COTTON BRINGS $1 POUND
I
-ong Staple at Hartsville Reaches :
Former Top Price.
Hartsville, Feb. 21. ? Cotton j
wrought $1 a pound ,on this market;
:oday, probably the first time upland j
rotton has touched this mark since j
*ight after the war, when it sold for ]
his price for a short time. Mr. E. D.1
Summer bought fifty bales of long \
staple from the following parties at|
>ne dollar a pound: W. Tex, C. |
Glandy, A. M> McNair, C. T. Miller j
ind H. M. Gainey. The weight was
24,340 pounds. This will explain
some of the unprecendented prosDerity
of this section of the state
xnd, with tobacco bringing good
3rices, it is hard to see where the boll
-veevil will do much damage.
??^ ,
Oil Derrick Completed.
Sandersville (Ga.) Progress, 18th.
A seventy-foot derrick has been
built on the Beach farm, the drilling
rw-.n.nUi'nQYMr i*c haino- nsspmhlerl and the i
.nciwiii.VI J ~ ?
boiler will be erected this week and j
everything is being made ready to j
bore the first well. A large crowd of ;
people visited the scene Sunday, sev- j
eral parties from Savannah and
Milledgeville were there and were |
greatly surprised when they were j
shown that natural gas is an actuality |
1 . i. ~ A r\n vf ir fViOC*.* i
ana not <x iu^yui. r%> w*w?v
visitors were carried to several places
in the oil field and a stick was pushed
down into the soft mud and when
this was withdrawn a match was applied
to the opening and a blue flame
burned nearly a foot high. There is
no question but that both oil and gas j
will be found in large quantities, j
making it commercially profitable.
i
This company is represented in j
Vewhon-v hv C.ant.. 1VI. M. Buford.
The project of harnessing tht- i
Rhone River from the Swiss frontier!
;o the sea, and developing it for nav-J
gation and irrigation purposes, a j
natter which has been under consid-1
nation for more than a century, is
igain receiving the attention of the
^rench government.
NOTICE.
License tax is due. Come and
ake out your license.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
L-9-tf
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisepic;
it kills the poison caused from inected
cuts, cures old sores, tetter, j
?tc. I-13-10t j
SALE Uf VAULASLE PROS- !
PERITY LAND.
On Friday February 27th, 1020. I
vi 11 sell at Prosperity, S. C\, for di ision
among the heirs, the Estate of
tfrs. Rosa Duncan, consisting of 3 |
tore lots, one residence and 20
teres of land subdivided into lots of
\
/
Ampli
Geri
We have ample
grade raw materials
crop producers
SWIFT'S
"IT
(The demand for
suggest that you <
balanced brands bek
FOR COTTON,
AND GENERAL <
Swift's Eagle . . .
Swift'* Cotton King
Swiff' Palmetto . . .
u_
SWIFTS
??*Bt iuii V 1
I KOtnaii J
[fertilizers]
\rr PAYS TO USE THEM I
Epidemics of Influenza usually
the public of a return of Influenza th
Influenza is becoming epidemic again
? ,1,, + tT nniv tn self but
JIllUC liwij, a uuit uvi .
In the epidemic of 1SU1 it was
tive of this disease. Last year pre
and 011 a stupendous scale. No cata
Oil of Eucalyptus, combined with otl
Eucapine Salve. Every citizen shor
against the Flu germs which infect 1
leading to the air passages is the bes
becoming epidemic. Eucapine prote*
If You Take Flu
careless, exposure and failure to |
properly sterilize the nir passages the
doctor should be called immediately.
If neither doctor nor nurse are to be
had, take a good purgative. Reduce
the aching and fever by taking Aspi(o
nverv hour till the
U/uv v*- 7 ~ v
fever is mastered. Rub tue throat and
chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrils
and sniff it tick into the throat. Put
some Eucapine on the back of the
tongue. Swallowing a litt'e, no larger
than a pea, will do good rather than,
harm. Place a tcaspoonful in. a coffee
pot with water, bring to a boil and inhale
the steam through a pasteboard
funnel. Keep up this treatment persistently
till the doctor arrives. Many
i.Ihxiim.hn will continue just this treat
mcnt and nothing more. Weakuess ai>1
heart depression are characteristic of
Jullucnza. Plain Aspirin is slightly
heart depres.ecnt. For that reason
Aspitone should be used as it does not
depress the heart, containing: with
Aspirin a safe, slight heart exhilarant
to counteract the slightly depressing effect
of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can supply Aspitone
tablets, oHc the box. and Kueapine
Salve .We the jar. If your druggist
does not. keep it order by mail from the
manufacturers.
? ^ ? "? * - x . 1
Kueapine >aive is nmicaieu m
skin and is therefore useful in treat
sores, burns, bruises, insect bites, s!
of the air passages and as a curativ<
ently used, entirely dependable. Mai
The Piedmont U
3 to 6 acres; terms of sale cash, pur-!;
chaser to pay for papers. This i
property will be sold at public auc- <
tion to the highest bidder. Sale to
i .mi A w I
utrgui m, xx n.
S. D. DUNCAN.
1-23-td
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness, | .
Loss of Appetite and Headaches. j ?
1-13-10t j
1
NOTICE JURY DRAWING.
Votiro i? herbv iriven that at 9r
o'clock A. M., February 27th, 1920, it
at the Clerk's office, we, the Jury . t
Commissioners for Newberry County, !c
S. C., will onerJy und puMidy diawrj
the names of tlv'rty six men to serve r
as Petit jurors, at the Court of Gen- c
oral Sess'ons, which will convenc ' r
March i 5th, 1020. At the same time j a
1
e SupplU
nan Pol
supplies of Foreign Potash
to serve our customers with
RED STEER FER1
PAYS TO USE THEN
fertilizer is greater than tl
>rder your needs now from
)W.
CORN FOR
SROPS Swlit'* Carolini
^9-3-2 Swift's Georgia
. . 84-3 Swift's (for Tol
i.
Swift & Cc
(Fertilizer W<
Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C
Shreveport,
REPRESENT!
W. R.Reid 6
Newberry S
mmm im
covor two seasons. Medical authorities
is winter. The history of the disease ju:
it is the duty of every citizen to take
to the public for every case developed cor
discovered in England that Oii of Eueal
parations containing this superb antisep
rrh germ or similar enemies of human
icr volatile oils in a refined petrolatum
tld use it, in nostrils and throat three
:he atmosphere during the epidemic. r
t possible health insurance at the preset
sts against infection of colds, coughs, sc
>\ J.? ? |
I o uie uociur
The following is the qualitative for- ]
mula for Eucapine Salve. The quanti- ,
tative formula will be sent you together coc
with a full sized jar of the salve on ord
receipt of your request. If you have
not already proven tho great value of we
this formula in your practice, you will an(
be greatly pleased with results when
used as an inhalant in steam vapor or shf
when appliod in throat and nostrils and
wherever directly applied to any inflamed
surface. It is antiseptic, anal- ow
? >" nntirkMrtcnutir. .ind onlv
HVjmv u-iiw umt|>ii>ve.w?.v ?
slightly rubefacient. 1
Quantitative Formula M'',
T~~\ Oil Eucalyptus Globulus
I-J, Oil Peppermint
IX Oil Pinus Silvestris
/ Oil Wintergrcen
Menthol ' rus
Gum Camphor
Thoroughly mixed in proper ratio stn
and sequence and at proper tempera- as
ture. with refined Petrolatum base. _
yJTN O E"
* _ r>r?T
Antiseptic Analgesic, Antiphlogistic fa<
Trevents Relieves Allays 1111
Infection Pain Inflammation Weel
all ease of inflammation of membranes
ment of Infl'ieiza, croup, pneumonia, sc
vin abrasions, sunburn, blisters, sore fee
3 treatment in inflammatory conditions
lufactured only by
iboratories, Incorporated,
md place we will also draw the |
lames of twelve men to serve as i
ararid Jurors for one year.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
J. B. HALFACRE,
JNO. C. GOGGANS,
rury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
February 16th, 1920. :
????????????? '
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK- ]
HOLDERS OF SANITARY ]
CLEANING COMPANY <
Notice is hereby given that a j ]
neetin;- of the stockholders of Sani-1 j
ary Ci; ; inir Company, a corpora- 1
ion, will 1 ^ held at the office of the j i
orprration, in Newberry, S. C., on
Thursday, March 1 Ith, 1920, at 11
t'ckck A. M., *"o i /,i rid uct unci
a rcscJui v i of Di\
ctorj o t, .
m incre^.-' -Lock oi j
is of
ash
and other high
the known best
riLIZERS
i"
le supply, so we |
the list of well I
vunvww
i Tobacco Grower 8-3-3
Tobacco Grower 8-3-3
mlcco) . . . 8-3-2
<*
tmpany
orks)
!. New Orleans, Lt
\j2U
ED BY
z Son
i have for months been warn in
stified this warning and now that
all possible precautions agains
istitutes a new center of infection
yptus was effective as a pre vent atic
oil were used very effectively
health can live in its presence
base constitutes the formula of
or four times a day to protect
rhis sterilization of the orifices
tima ivlinn +Tm riof.ii?!
ire throat, catarrh, s., as well.
To ihe Druggist ,
^ast year during the Influenza cpV
nio. we were overwhelmed with ru5m
[ers for Eucapint to the degrc-B?thav
were utterly unabre to fill all order?
" T - . t ii- J r
l many naa to ue cauceiteu uuuj u>u
ior inability to manufacture Eucaie
Salvo fast enough. This year?
ing to our extensive advertising camgn
the normal business is muck
gor and we may again be unable to
Dply the full demand.
[f your stock is low, order at once
avoid the possibility of shortage on
<h orders. There is no danger in
eking liberally to meet em: rgeueies K
the rapidly growing popularity of
tcapine Salve assures a steady and
istantly increasing demand.
If you have failed to stock it thus
*, order from your jobber at once,
lere is no other salve which exacts
s the Gold of Eucapine. To substi:e
is to do an injustice to your cus
nor?. Eucapino does not "blister the
strils or the tender skin of an injt\s
chest, but it>= curative qualities
inflammatory conditions are unesled.
of the air passages and of the
re throat, coughs, colds, catarrh,
t- As a preventative of infection
it is, when properly and persist
, Clinton* S. C.
the corporation from $5,000 to $15,
000, said increased stock to consist
of preferred stock to the amount of
$10,000 in shares of the par value of
$25.00 each, said preferred stock to
bear interest and have dividends,
thereon of seven per cent, per annum
payable January 10th, of each
year, and to be preferred over aI2
other stock of the corporation; said
preferred stockholders to have no
management of the affairs of the
corporation until failure of the corporation
to meet the terms of the
^referred stock; the corporation to
lave the right to retire said prefer*ed
stock after thirty days' notice.
M. G. Sheppara, .
S. E. Sheppard,
Wyche Dickert,
Board of Directors. <
Newberry, S. C., Feb. 9, 1920,
2-10-4t. <
\