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. fl V WILSON REPLIES ON LEAGUE ISSUE DEFINES FORCE OF ARTICLE TEN AS TO IRELAND. Otl>e? to Follow in Behalf of Candidacy of Governor Cox. Washington, Sept. 28.?President Wilson "took his first active part today in the presidential campaign. He had Secretary Tumulty write the first of a series of documents regarding the league of nations and other public questions which it is to issue from the White House to further the candidacy of Governor Cox. The document was in the form of a letter of E. M. Swartz of Los Angeles, Cal., discussing the league of nations covenant in relation to the Irish question. Mr. Swartz had written the president that some Republicans contended that if the league covenant was ratified with Article ^ 10 in it this country "would be bound to support England in holding Ireland under subjection!" In his letter of reply Mr. Tumulty called attention to certain questions and answers with reference to Article 10 and the question of self determination which were made public by the president while he was on lib Western tour in the interest of tin league a year ago. The letter to Mr. Swartz follows: "In reply to your letter of the 20 th of September, I beg to say that the identical questions contained in your letter^ with reference to Article 10 and tne ngnt 'OX SCU uci>biuitiut?v.., found in the covenant of the league of nations, were placed (before the president while he was on his Western irip last year and fully answered bjr him. The president directs me to Call your attention to the following jv J questions and answers given by him to,.the press at that time which, I think, satisfactorily answer your inquiries. - "The questions and answers are as follows: "Q. Under the covenant, does the nation obligate itself to assist * any toeJnber of ithe league in putting down-a rebellion of its subjects or co^tiered peoples? It does not. tJnder covenant can this nation independently recognize a government whose peoples seek to Itclk^ve or have achieved..their indeV ~ pendence from a member of the league? *'J. The independent action of ifefr jgovernmen^ of the United States in a matter of this kind is in no way Uu&tti or affected by the covenant of tfce leag^of nations. Under the covenant are uicoc i&Bj^'iiAtiolSis or peoples only (that are mentioned in the peace treaty entilled to the right of self determination or does the league possess the % sight to accord a similar privilege to other subject nation or people? "A. It was hot possible for the peace conference to act with regard to the self determination of any A->y territories except those which had * * 11 " J J AmnJuac Vin-f / belonged xo xne ueiwatcu cu^acs, J in the covenant of the league of nak/ tions it has set up for the first time BT m Article 11 a forum to which a!: claims of self determination, which F are likely to disturb the peace of the world or the- good understanding between nations upon which the peace of the world depends can be brought. "Q. Why was the case of Irelanc hot heard at the peace conference. And what is your opinion on the subject of self determination of Ireland? 4<A. The case of Ireland was not heard at the peace conference because the peace conference had nc ^ jurisdiction over any question of tha' sort which did not affect territories which belonged to the defeated empires. My position on the subject of self determination for Ireland is expressed in Article 11 of the covenant in which I may say I was particularly interested, because it seam w/>? aa <sr>r? ed to me necessary xur cue pcatc freedom of the world that a forum should be created to which all people could bring any matter which was likely to affect the peace and freedom of the world." B. HARRIS AGREES WITH WANNAMAKEE . > * . t ' Commissioner Believes Farmers Should Organize to Resent Pol> icy of Secretary Houston. The State, 28th. Commissioner B. Harris yesterday indorsed a suggestion from J. S Wannamaker that the farmers of ali sections of the United States shou}o organize to resent the policy of Secretary Houston, which upon its face he thinks, means that farmers shoulc market their crop without regard foi the law of supply and demand. "1 think the farmers of the countrj . could control this situation if 'thej ever got it into their heads to or [ ganize and fight,*' said Mr. Harris. ! He suggests a convention of all agricultural interests an the United ; States and declares with reference ! to cotton that Secretary Houston , would suspend the law of supply and j demand just as President Grant susi pended the law of habeas corpus. and for the same purpose?to nui miliate the South. j Commissioner Harris has heard from his son, a professor in the state agricultural college at Derton, Texas, that in many counties 'the rain and the boll weevil have left nothing and the cattle have been pastured on the ; crab grass in the cotton fields. This statement is confirmed in pc'ton and | cotton seed news of Dallas, which says that a horde of cotton pickers ; has moved out of devastated coun; ties to others more fortunate. Texas j will mate no more of a crop this I year than she did last year. This or; dinarily would put the price of cotj ton this year to 50 cents, but Com1 missior.er Harris says the farmers ! must eland steadfast cn account of ; the sinister, unfair and pitiless f..?h'; ibeing made to wreck the 'South, j "That's what it would amount to if | the margin gamblers had the> way," j he says. "But, I believe \vc are go| ing to win the fight. Win it because it is jurt. Win it becar.ee we arc ; entitled to it. *Wir. it, or era into jpoveity again, a.r.d have to fight/our , way ail the way back again.v? Nev/s cr Excclsicr. | Excelsior, Sept. SO.?Mr. Eion Stone of Jacksonville, Fla., was here Tuesday to attend the burial of hi. 1 - - * * -r-v rv i [father, J\lr. J. u. acor:t\ j Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kinard spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Newberry. Mr. Bub Addy and children of Saluda county were here Tuesday to attend the burial of his wife's father, Mr. Stone. Work on Mr. J. II. Sense's new dwelling house is moving on nicely and when finished will be a nice residence. Mrs4 Malca Mulenduce and Mrs. Carrie Hartman of Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. 0. B. Lovelace's family. The people in this section were very much shocked and made to feel sad .early Monday morning when the news was sounded over the phone linei that Johnnie Stone was $ead. It warJ not known that Mr. Stone had been sick and he had only -been confined to his room Saturday and Sunday. The deceased was 62 years and 5 months old. Mr. StOne was a good citizen and will be greatly missed in the community. He was twice married his first wife was Miss Emm?. The Y ankegan, 111., Dili "The performances of Sf " by large crowds, in fact tf circus, without any doubt v best ever in Wankegan and it W8S absolutely clean. ijJaajsttifAaSsL, JMngg I Is one strife ahead o! I I SENSATIONAL |! ,J3__ ; - ACTS, H !j| ^ I THRILLING PERFOX-\\ " | MANCES, and a hoard ^ jj ol fenny clowns ? gathered fron every I ! Coming to f J jmmmmmu?J? ?n???w ih,UH MM -tv wa>*~u ' Newberry [ ; Monday, Oct. | Kibler, who died several years ago. j j Later he was married to Miss Mahala j ! Kibler, who is still living. He has : ' two children by his first wife and two ! by his second wife. Mr. Stone's old- j jest son is living in Jacksonville, Fla., : and is living in Saiuda county. His j daughter married Mr. Ernest Addy j 1 and living in Salada county. His1 j ether two children are at home. Mr. j Stcr.e leaves only one sister living, j Mrs. R. L. Luther of Prosperity. The funeral services were conducted on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at St. j Paul's church by his pastor, the Rev. j ; C. J. Shealy, assisted by the Rev. S. P. Koon, pastor of St. Paul's church, ; after which the remains were laid to rest in the burying ground near t he j church. The large congregation at; .'the burial services showed the high j esteem in which the deceased was " held. The grave was covered with i a mat of beautiful flowers. The palli bearers were his near neighbors who lived by him as follows: D. B. Cock, ,T. J. Singley, E. M. Cook, J. C. 1 Sir.gley, E. L. Hawkins and H. J. Kinard. Mr. Sror.e was a member of ; Grace church, Prosperity. <*> <$>! *> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <$> j & <?> fa fa ?> fa < > v* <*; fa fa fa fa ?> j IC' ? t > i!.S - :. .Ctv V? C--J2!-.. "The 10 " /".oars 1 y r: po'5u]~ri r 'rconceptroi: of v -mv^-cs, or rather a very cteci.tcd c* ?: en the p- . t j cf the publi?, that ?'gc:: nf;t begin to cover nor c:a?~:fv the various \ " . rnecicV" f-a^l r/ii?s ronsranee ia:madce in .1 recent interview. The tcric unr'.er discission was . Connie's latest First National Attraction, "The Perfect Woman," which | will be shown at the'opera house on Friday. j Taimadge believes that the art of vamping is by no means con- j i fined to the ladies, but that men, as a rule, are far more adept " in the gentle practice, than the fair sex. Miss Talmadge said smilingly: "In writing the story of 'The Perfect Wo man,' John Emerson and Anita Loos ; hit upon a big psychological truth. | The story is built around a young girl !who is madly in love with a woman j hater. The girl practicc.lly throV/3 j herself at him, without as much as a j how-do-ycu-do by way of recognijtion. r, I "Now, the law of skilled vampires : is 'indifference'?an inviting personality, with just the slightest touch of (frigidity. That is where popular cont ception take's a mighty tumble. Opinion based on "hireray has it that vampires have a certain inveigling sys. tem?I believe that's all wrori^. "The girl who builds a glacial wall !y Sun, July 15, says: * ? ?ai"KS LIFCUU were wmicsocu I ie huge tent was packed. The whatsoever, was one of the the pleasing feature was that , iU CAGES & FLOATS, * I q j KASDS2ME HOESES. ? a v*- '( ?.2il i^caberk'rs Mnaicsi 3 ' . jl Vohici!; ih* Par-! a I , /| nd? v?Ot*ib ccniliif? Ei*c? b |; ^ ~~ ? ?*v* - > r5rn *>?v * 1 f jlW*>5 1 <>'-'> -v \*^1b around herself is going to be friend-1 less while, on the other hand, if sl;e j but displays the least sign of inveig- j ling motives she is going^to find her-} sc-:f as friendless as Miss Eskimo." Who's Who Here. Who is he, who is he? they inquired about A short while after the paper came out, " j- Inn 1 Ciling aDOUU UliiL r uuiiuiiu xmu i dope," | And the vision that was the young i man's hope. j We won't call his name; it would be 1 too bad, ' ^ But we'll give him this little free ; ad: j He sells good steak for the frying. pan, Nice enough for even a dying man. j You know you're all dying day by! day? Only some of you are having a longer stay. In picking up things for our "all about," Y\'c were told of two items that had leaked out; i To wit, that within a few weeks more Two beautiful girl?, Misses So-ands?, i V/ill "undergo a ceremony" in Ave leicrli church i And rive r.l! suites but two the lurch. I 'iVhkh l*.vr> cf cur r;ood and g*-cr.t1 | r-rar.d j Arc r.ov7 nrarin;? the matrimonial j 'swirls?" j i T7I i ? I Help Cox mo pup the country by giving a dollar. i r ' | NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT! I will make a final settlement of the estate of Kissiah Iluff in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Wednesday, the 20th day of' October, 1020, at 10 o'clock in tne forenoon and will immediately there-: after ask for my discharge as Admin-j istrator of said estate. George Ruff, 1-2-p. Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 9, \920. fiiSSQBBSQB9BIS mm es g Indigestion | ?? Many persons, otherwise 0 B vigorous and healthy, are O ?2 bothered occasionally with gjg; , gg indigestion. The cffects of a ps 3qg disordered stomach on the ^ Sj systsia are dangerous, and g? jjj prompt treatment of indiges- la "Z @ t!on is important "The only 38 ' n medicine I have needed' has in j been something to aid digesUS tion and clean the liver," Q . H writes Mw?Fred Ashby, a tm McKinney, *Texas, farmer. Sy "My medicine is ' O B Thedfbrd's 8| ns a^lnnnifiUT! DLRMJJMUan (I R for indigestion and stomach Q 52 trouble of any kind. I have Be never found anything that El ' gra touches the spot, like Black- gj. B Draught I take it in broken =2 ; doses after meals. For a long 19 Q time I tried pills, which grip- gj I n ed and didn't give the good results. Black-Draught liver E9 j jg? medicine is easy to take, easy ?? gn to keep, inexpensive." 53a HGet a package from your jz! J rirn&ertst. tndav?Ask for and I! B insist upon Tiiedford's?the Si ! j E3 only genuine. ?? |! Eg Get it today. i; El?l H84 ESB9I M HBHBHHBiBggBaa j 1W 'DOCTORS I TREAT 51101 li km im p if i Pi4?si; \ wi51 f, * i* 1 6 at x A 1' E.j L 1 ? -iJ First St;? in Troatzrr.nt z 2~lsk ; j Pui^aiivs With. CWwis, th-5 \\ Purified r,nd Stefi * .A Tablcta that r.v. less, 8--?-. r i"v"c. ' [ t* < - ? * ? i Factors nave. j..i : .* f - >:v: j; iho inMi.-lue .' <;! "Ir: ;*;i ! j; | . n:'.a ean is ti< ]>. :' ! I f.;l! c? ;? : Tsctiveness liixt11 t!i-" liver * *i!:or ' fv-h'y active. That i; t.!:y ;! | step i:i the treatment 1 !: -* p.". , : ? s<\\ j! le3S colonial tab'ct:: <r.llc-I j! ! which file free from the sIt-Tcf?:-an: j' weakening ejects of the oM sty!.- c> < jj I mel. Doctors also point c::t tli% f -.' j j that an active liver may go a Ion; v:a} j towards preventing influenza and i:* one j of the most important factors in enabling the patient to successfully with-1 stand an attack and ward of: pneumonia. One Oalotab on the tong::? at bed time with a swallow of water?that's all. Xo salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleas: re or work. . Xext morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, vout fystem is purified, and you arc f melius i ne, with a hearty appetite for break fust. Druggists sell Calotabs only ii criminal sealed packages, |rice thirty five cents. Your money will be cheer l'ully refunded if,you do not find then | delightful.?(Adv.) j I *1 (QUA, * I (Budget (Stem helps you get your New Edison. Stop in and tell us the particulars of your case. It brings I for immediate en- | \ joyment. i>ut it | doesn't require im- I ? mediate payment s Ln .. I IJAM, || \ (Budget (B$m> j j capitalizes thrift and | systematic experidi- g | . ture. Let us show ja how it stretches your | income to cover thm, | tleur Edition. Wecan prove to you that it's better business. j ? Agency Newberry GILDER*&' WEEKS S CO. 1 \<3> : | s ??an?p??a?aacr.ri. w V 9^ Home Do of Make the most < /\iim /^/MI Ill jfUUI UWli vuu build roads, m ' % benefit the comi patronizing hom Home industry i necessary funds salaries, buying expenses. . You can help h' M this strong bank In helping to tui add to the pros] in the county. The Nati( New! B. C. MATTHEWS, President. State, Cou Memb / ! MAN'S . Is i on best age A man is as old a9 his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL : The world's standard remedy for kidnej, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation : I i REWARD OF $125.00 OFFERED ?? ' 8 $25.00 reward will be paid to any person or party giving information leading to the arrest of 'the person w MM.BUF0RD i is still seeing lots in the Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company at SarHersville, Georgia ; DRILLIN^Bf ERATIUINb ;>iUW uw g Bll^SONEY IN OiL ' Why hesitate when tho condition* jj ere so favorable, w!;cn every lot pur- [j ! '-hasccJ at $35 each carries with it 5j i the rir;ht cf participating in all ? j crcftts and leases of the company ^ j fifty headquarters are at Win. Jchn- fc j son & Son's store. If more convcn- | ; ient drop me a card and I will call ^ to see you. i Persons v/ho have purchased lots j would do well to increase their hold- | ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay- c ment of lots at market price. i V/e are on the last lap in selling! ] ; stock. Read I). L. Boozer's letter i J on the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas ( company. . j 1 M. M. BUFORD I \ ; : i j , News. $2.00 a year. j ej i Subscribe to The Herald and News, j w I j Gasoline Engine Drag?( Do work of 6 to 10 men. i . i stops saw without stopping e: ! 2 to 12 h. p. end for catalogi ALL EQUIPPED WITH j COLUMBIA SI % ' ~ S23 West Gervais Street liars Turn th : Home Indust, of yc Mr home dollars b inty where they will h aintain good schools munity. This can be le merchants. depends upon a home for paying home peo raw materials, and me '/ depositing >our sur : where they will earn ] m ihe wheels of home oeriiy of every man, w< mal Bank of t berry, South Car T. K~ JOHNSTON^ Cashier. nty and City er Federal Reserve S * ' ^ persons who stole TWO 33 I^y 4 .ACKSTONE NON-SKID tires >m J. C. Sample's Paige automobile Saluda-Newberry road night of ptember 12th, 1920. Also $100,000 for evidence sui!ent to convict guilty parties. Cannon G. Blease, 4 Sheriff of Newberry County. "Gets=It" For Bard or Soft , Coras atisfaction Guaranteed With This n n tiorn xtemuver. Common sense tells anybody that the ^ay to cure a corn is to remove lt? cap nd root?banish it entirely. Dcn t Doctor Yot'r Coras. Lc* " GctoJt" Kemovc Tbeni-*-Painle?6ly J Quickly I Not only hard corns and not only son lorus but every ki;ul of com surrenders o "Gets-It," the national corn remover. t takes weeks or months to grow a corn. ;t takes jusc a few seconds to stop its )ain with t woor threedrcps of "Gets-It." iiiickly it loosens so you can pool It right >!? without the least twinge or hurt, and tlsgone! ''Gcts-It,1' the never failing, gaaraa;eed, money-back corn remover, cosia but t. trifle at any drug store. MM. by B. Lawrence <Li Co., Chicago. < bold in Newberry and recommendas the world's best corn remedy by . G. Mayes and P. E. Way. Saws and Saw Rigs Lever controlled clutch ngine. Gasoli. j engines ae. BOSCH MAGNETO JPPLY CO. Columbia, 3. C. h -v i e Wheels t ry y keeping them telp pay taxes, and generally st he done bv - - I bank for the pie wages and eting necessary \ ? It* 9 olus dollars m z. interest for you. industry, they z. f onian and child t .w-j'. 0 A Newberry olina I W. WsCROMER Assistant Cashier. Depository ystem ... J * * 'v.'