The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 12, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
I SENATE MOVES SWIFTLY
I IN ACTION ON TREAT1
5 Debate Limited by Unanimous Con
[ sent in Consideration of Proposed
Republican Reservation?Big
i \ Fight Yet to Come, However.
X
> "-Washington, March 8.?Limiting
i debate by unanimous consent, thsenate
moved swiftly today to reduc<
Bw?' "* " f /wav tV?n nMCfi troiltv to basi'
JCO ll^UW V? V4 v??v
W * issues.
i Four more of the Republican res
r crvations were readopted, two o
^ them without change while neg-otia
1Mb tions for a compromise on the key
B^^stone problem of Article 10 wer<
^^^kressed toward a conclusion apparent
^ -J Jl ~
unaffected by the renewed ueuiuiu
tion of President Wilson against air
material weakening of the treaty':
| provisions.
The president's letter, coming at <when
the Article 10 negotiation:
were declared by one of their spon
V sors to have brought the two side:
V "very near together" was given wide
f Iy differing interpretations. But th<
Democratic senators working for ;
k compromise continue their efforts
telling their colleagues they felt fre<
to act since the executive had no;
seen fit to say he would protest th<
treaty if it came back to him witl
compromise provisions.
"? - A .
In the day's work on tne senate
floor the last of the 14 Republicai
^ reservations except those relating t(
Article 10 and league voting powei
were swept out of the way and de
bate on the voting power provisioi
was begun. The four adopted relatec
to armaments, the economic boy
cott, alien property and the laboi
section, the latter being brought to i
roll call without a word of debate.
Until the voting power reserva
lion was reached, the senate workec
under a unanimous consent agree
ment, proposed by Senator Lodge oJ
k Massachusetts, the Republican lead
"* AA *
er, limiting speeches to zu minutes
Few senators spoke, however, anc
""none used his alloted time. Efforts
to apply a limitation on discussion oJ
the twb remaining reservations were
blocked by objections that both probably
would meet with prolonged opposition.
While the Article 10 negotiations
reached a point, it was said, where
* i _
the addition or omission 01 oniy a
few words stood in the way of ar
V agreement, the leaders emphasizee
that the last pull might prove the
hardest and minimized hope thai
enough senators to insure ratification
would Jbe brought into accord
It also was pointed out that neither
Senator Lodge nor Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, the Democratic
leader, had openly given assent to
the negotiations and that even if a
bi-partisan agreement were reached
it might not command a two-thirds
vote.
The letter from President Wilson
wlid not reach senators until late in
the day, and few cared to make any
*. public comment on it. Senator Hitchcock
described it as "illuminating,"
Senator Lodge declined to discuss it,
K and Senator Borah, Republican, oi
V Idaho, leader of the irreconcilable opW
ponents ratification, said the president
had helped insure the treaty's
defeat by throwing cold water or
compromise.
Democratic senators were quick tc
see, however, that the president did
not advise them to vote against ratification
as he did last November, noi
promise to put the treaty in a Whit
* * * ? ?*. .? - j
\ "House pigeon hole *t it were ratmeu
with more than interpretative reservations.
In that respect they contrasted
it with his letter to the November
Democratic caucus when h
suggested that the treaty with the Republican
reservations be voted down
It also was pointed out on the
Democratic side that Mr. Wilson die
not center nis oDjecuon un
specific form of reservation ant
from this hope was revived in some
quarters that he would take undei
l protest such a compromise as now i<
I under negotiation.
* RHODE ISLAND OPENS DRY
BATTLE IN SUPREME COUR1
Throngs Attend Opening Round oi
Fight on Prohibition Amendment?
N Invasion of State's Rights
is Flea.
Washington, March 8.?
Island's legal attack on the pron.ji
tion amendment to the Federal con
3titution was argued in Suprem<
court today, assailed by the complain
ant as revolutionary and an invasioi
of State's rights and defended by th<
^ government as a legitimate additioi
to the nation's basic law over whicl
the court held no jurisdiction.
Throngs attended the session of th<
court to hear the arguments on om
of the burning questions of the day
Many persons waited outside th
doors throughout the morning to ob
tain admittance.
Herbert A. Rice, attorney genera
of the Rhode Island, opened for th
opposition and William L. Frierson
assistant attorney general of th
> United States replied for the govern
L TCent. Other arguments will b
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heard tomorrow as well as appeals
' from'Kentucky and Massachusetts invdlving
the same question.
< Pi/>o <-? o yrrctf^ thorp U'flS in
1 ' 1 XVi W ? ..
( progress a "constitutional revolution
( through amendments."
"I see more danger in the doctrine
.: urged by the government than any
? doctrine urged by the demagogue
during the world war," he said. "The
f rights assured the people under the
. tenth amendment were never intend.
ed to be taken away." Mr. Rice
. argued that the prohibition amendt
ment resulted from a misconception
, of the law by Congress and that the
.' federal government had no authority
I to make such a change in the consti.
tution as the amendment provides.
. Declaring that "amendment" means
;' a correction, he said, the terms of
I the prohibition amendment are clear
ly outside the purview of the consti.
tution.
! "What about the thirteenth amend*
mont ohniiahincr slavery?" inouii'ed
' illVliV 1* W4 v .
Justice Pitney.
j "That was a compromise amend5
ment and corrected an error in the
^ constitution," answered Mr. Rice.
r | Justice Brandeis asked what powk
er could bring about the conditions
^ imposed by the eighteenth amend*:
"'There is no power in the United
; States constitution to make such a
change unless it could be done by
. unanimous consent of the states and
the people of the United States," Mr.
P Rice said. "There is no power and
there Was never intended to be such
power for encroachment by the federal
government upon the powers of
,the states.''
s1 "Wasn't slavery supported by the
_ police power of the states?" Justice
_; McReynolds asked.
3 "Yes," replied Mr. Rice, "but it
- was a police power to regulate."
i Mr. Rice told the court that the
- thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
i amendments "were written into the
* constitution by force" and not with
the voluntary assent of the Southern
e i states Assistant Attorney General
e Frierson argued there was nothing
' revolutionary in the adoption of an
e amendment that iays down a "funda~
mental rule of law" that applies to
all States.
L1
e British experimenters with a
method of controlling: distance elece.trical
apparatus with sound waves
. have driven an automobile with a
e whistle blown as far away as a mile.
LaJJajr Light ia a eomplata tmit?anj
16 omll atoraga battery. It aupptit
light*, waiat pump, waahing ma
aaparator, fanning mill,
Ten Y ears' Ownei
Has Proved La
Naturally, there are fundamental reasc
?? - 11 T
everywhere are installing i^aiicy
They recognize that Lalley Light is
electric light and power plant.
They know this because Lalley Light I
experience for ten years.
They know that only through such
electrical unit like Lalley Light be devc
as Lalley Light has been.
Install Lalley Li
Right now is the best time to begin
You have the time now to make this i
You can begin enjoying Lalley benefit
and be ready for the savings in time ?
will give you when the rush of farm *
Furthermore, delay may mean that y
creased price for this essential mone
Do not delay. See your Lalley Ligh
to call upon you.
Cou
~" *
l&if* ** e
1 SENATOR SMITH'S
j PLAN IS FAVORABLE j
i Committee Reports Favorably oa i |
The Amendment.
i . | .
| News and Courier.
; Washington, March 8.?Today tne ;
senate committee on agriculture vot- j
I ed to report favorably Senator E. D. j
j Smith's amendment to the pending !
I agricultural appropriation bill safe-!
J guarding the amendment which the ;
| South Carolina Senator put through j
j Congress last year restricting grades j
I to be delivered under the cotton fu- j
| tures act to ten in number, including i
j certain stains and tinges, of white j
j cotton nothing below the grade of !
j middling. i
! The amendment as it now exists j C
j was adopted as a rider to the wheat j
guarantee act, which terminates June ;
i 1 next. Certain parties in New York
j claim that the amendment will pass |
out of existence with the wheat act, j
although several solicitors of the De-.
1 * T ^ Qano* I
p&rtrn6ni ox tu wuum u^autor
Smith referred the matter, have
; expressed the opinion that the amend- a
; ment is permanent as it stands. How- '
; ever, wishing to take no chances, the
! Senator will have this amendment e
ireenacted. ?
; a
1 Senator Smith discussed with a ^
j number of other Senators on the I f
t i ii
i floor today the complaints which he |
has been receiving because the feder-1
al reserve banks in many states are j
; charging a higher rate of discount on ! loans
secured by liberty bonds that Li
the bonds themselves pa v. In spite : k
I 0
of the fact thai purchasing banks j
, were led to expect when they sub- ! ^
scribed to these bonds that they could
; borrow on them from the reserve j
| banks at the same rate the bonds ^
i paid. If the banking and currency
* '
| committee does not voluntarily repuit
| legislation to check this practice c
i Senator Smith intends to introduce a c
! joint resolution to deal with it. ^
Confidence is expressed by Senator c
Smith and others that they can defeat c
the bill of Senator McLean, of Con- a
necticut, which would amend the federal
reserve act so that reserve banks .
could not discriminate in the rate of b
discount against banks which the re- {
serve banks thought to have given too v
many advances on particular classes v
of commercial paper loans based on c
j cotton for instance. K. F. M.
i I
I An artificial cork is being made in \
j Sweden from cork waste and a bir.d- j z
j ing paste. j d
i 1
Tjalle^
inm mnd ienmrator? wMh
M Mtnpt* electricity tot
chfvm, ameper, cr**m
, iron, 0fe.
I
r-Experience i
Jley Light
>ns why progressive farmers !
Plants now. j
the most highly perfected
las stood the test of owner S
an experience can an 5)
iloped, refined and perfected J !
$ i
' ]
ght Now
enjoying Lalley electricity. *
nstallation. 4 i
? i
s and comforts immediately
md labor that Lalley Light
fork comes. I.
ou willhave to pay an in- S;
y-making farm equipment. ?
t dealer today, or ask him f j
nts & Shealy Co. j
-ittle Mountain, S. C.
irn
5tah?c fsimnlv fn I
1A1 UlUlW Mwrrv ? j
)istributors for S. C. j
Columbia, S. C. j
:
? ; >
Miller's Antiseptic Oil* Known as
Snake Oil
mil Poeitirely Relieve Pain in ? Pew
Minoiea
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen
joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one .
application pain usually disappears as
If by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect Jn relieving pain
is doe to the fact that it penetrates to
+ V>A nffantarl norta fit fUlPP. As an lllUS
ITM..W ? ? _
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and it will penetrate
this substance through and through
in three minutes;
Accept no substitute. This great oil
as golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
iiLDER & WEEKS, Newberry, S. C.
CONDEMNS COURT RULING
ays Decision Destroys Congressional
Power to Fix Taxes.
Washington, March 8.?Represenitive
Hull, Democrat, Tennessee,
uthor of the income tax law, deinrpa
tonicht that today's decision of
?V??vw - ~ O ie
Supreme Court "not only destroyd
the last vestige of congressional
ower to tax stock dividends,"' but
Iso annuls the present law for taxaon
of "personal service corporaions,"
those in which individual serice
is the chief factor.
"The effect," said Mr. Hull, "is
lat any .group of individuals may
arm artificial entities and screen
lemselves and avoid a large amount
f their just and fair taxation."
Evasions to the annual extent of
undreds of millions of dollars, Repssentative
Hull predicted, would be
? .1
ossible and large war proms aiso
ould escape taxation.
Loss of water from automobile
ooling systems by evaporation is
laimed to be prevented by a radiator
rtiich condenses the vapor and cap
onsisting of several flat circular
hambers which condense the vapor
nd return it as water.
Disks of glass that can be revolved
y a mtftor have b en designed m
England to be inserted in automobile
rindshields, the idea ueing that they
nil shed rain and snow and provide
lear vision for drivers.
Four hour hands feature a new
ratch to tell the time in all four
ones into which North America is
livided at once.
Valuable 'Citys
fa?ii HI " ?
FORS
We offer at privat
residential real estate ii
berry, containing six
which are: One Seven I
Kitchen attched; One T
ing; One Brick Smoke}]
Hps. This mronertv ki
* 7 ~
The Coppc
faces Nance and Cornelia si
and high school, and is onl]
heart of the city.
This is a rare opportur
a fine home, or he can cut
beautiful building lots. Fo
EME
Newbern
! GOOD WHI
I ? v
I .pss Than $2.C
The Farmers' Co-op
will have two car loads
at Propserity this weel
than $2.00 per bushel,
with Claude L. Lester,
or T. M. Mills.
Farmers Co-operal
Claude L. L<
i flail a If
J "ALL U. K.
FOR THE BLOOD"
i St Wilt i Ctftai tf Bfoc^a top tfj
Z1RON, At New I rat Tub.
Iron is needed by the Wood to keep
men and women strongand healthy. Iron
is needed by the nerves to keep then:
toned up. Ziron, the new iroa tonic, wij:
put iron into your blood and. should help
renew your tagged nerve forces in tin
way it has doneft for many others.
Read what Mr. I. R. Bell, Rt 2, Oconee
Ga.. says about me effects of Ziron:
"! think Ziron is all O. K. for the blood.
That was what! have been taking itformy
blood. I liked Ziron so well that)
went bacle to the store and got two more
bottles of it"
Ziron is a combination of a pure medicinal
inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the j
U. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypopnos- .
phites of lime and soda, and other valuable
tonic ingredients, endorsed and recommended
by the best medical authorities
and mentioned in the medical text
books.
Ail druggists sell Ziron on a moneyback
guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get a bottle today, and
give it a fair trial.
| 2NI6
! \bur Blood Needs
; .
! Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep> j
tic; it kills the poison caused from in- G
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, !
etc. 1 -13-1 Ot '
;
^ mj i? ' !
f?ithout o'jrstiomf Hunt's Salve
fajl* ?n the treatment of Eczema, I _
Tetter Ringworm.Itch etc Don't
become discouraged because ether ;
treatments failed Hunt'?Salv? |
hat relieved hundred* of auch '
case* You can't Its# oo ou? !
Money Back Guarantee Try j
it at our risk TODAY Pric??5c j
For sale locally by 1
P. E. WAY, Newberry, S. C. j
? .i
For CROUP, COLDS, I ! i
INFLUENZA*PNEUMONIA |.c
Mothers rtkooJd keep a jar of Bnme'n Vapooenttm J
| S*tre coevcokac. When Croap, Influenza or Para- J
meeJa chreattn* this deOfhtfol fairs robbed wen lata , F
i tte throat, ctat and soder the anaa, will reUeve the .
ehokioc. break coerestioaaad proaote rrtfol ?ke* !J
will nor sum mc carats.
^ I j
j- r J 1
I 666 quickly relieves Colds and j li
LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness* i 8
Lobr of Appetite and. Headaches. j .
Il-13-10t j
i
Real Estate
I
ALE! _
:e sale the choicest
n the city of New
acres of land, on
loom Dwelling with
wo-Room Outbuildtouse;
Barn andJStalown
as
>ck Place
close to" craded
y three blocksJfrom^the
lity for anyone] wanting
Up the property* into
r further particulars see
VANS
r. s. c.
I
TE CORN
lA Dmm 0??A 1% A1
f\J 1 CI UU91ICI
>erative Association
5 of good white corn
c. Will sell for less
Orders may be left
, Thompson Hunter
\
. \ >
i
? A A
lire Association, ,
;ster, Sec.
Stemacb Oit Of
Order? Try NR
1 1
Nothing Better to Straighten You Out
A ft or Eating Too Much. Tonoo
Um, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.
Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That. is why Americana
suffer more than any people in the.
world from indigestion* biliousness
and constipation.
With a little thoughtfulness and
<5hre? however, a great amount of
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this 14
until you become one of the several
million people of this country who
keep a box of Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets) constantly on hand and use
it whenever indigestion, biliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlike tosative purges, cathartics,
such as oil, calomel, etc., which mere
ly force bowel action. Nature's Hemeay
exert3 a bcncficial influence upon the
entire digestive and eliminative system?the
stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose is to
promote vigorous and harmonious action
of ell the organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which follow
tho use of Nature's Remedy are
always a delightful surprise to those
who first try it. The action while
nromct and thorough, is as mild and
gentle and pleasant aa nature Herself,
and the thorough cleansing the
body received brings a feeling of
real relief and benefit . such as no
laxative pill or cathartic ever produced
for anyone.
Get a 23c box of Nature's Remedy
(NR Tablets) and try it. There la no
risk in doing so, for it njust give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever usea
or money back instantly. It is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist. %
1ILDER & WEEKS CO., Druggist.
BEST AGE
f
^ man is as old aa his organs; he
an be as vigorous and healthy at
0 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
'our vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
fhe world's standard remedy for kidney;
iver, bladder and uric acid troubles
1 fiOfi ? corrects disorders j stimulates
M
ita! organs. All druggists, three sizes.
?ok for tbo aame Gold Mad#! on crcry box
and accent am imitation