The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 01, 1919, Image 7
MAN JOHNSON SEEKS SUPPOI11r.
d*ipblican Colleagues Tell 1H1im They
ve Not Enough Votes to Pass
Atnendnment.
4 shington, Sept. 25.-While the
dman peace treaty received only
filof considoration in the senate to
,;ay, outside (levelopmen t s indicate(d
hat the factions were lining up for
e real light over the league of na
tions covenant.
The outstanding feature of the day
iWas the announcement by Senator
ohnson, republican, California, that
.e 1would leave there tomorrow for
the .1acific coast to keept up his at
(#9k on the treaty, twhich was accept
ed to mean finally that his proposed
AMendnent to equalize the voting
pO er of the United 'States and Great
,.;talin wVOuld not be called up for
eeks hence.
INext in public interest wvas the
ftWq that Senator Ashurst, democrat,
Alzona, had telegraphed President
Vfilson that lie would vote for ratifl
o6tion of the treaty, :believing he could
retider the country and the world, he
SAid, a great service by accepting it as
.t is, without amendment or reserva
tion. This definite statement from
senator Ashurst was considered par
LEOPARD CANOT
CHANCE ITS SPOTS
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ust remember that your drug ist sells
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The Ren
Frosty IV
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Cole's Orgi
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today.
Cut Shows
ticularly assuring by democratic lead
ers because of persistent reports that
lie 'would appose the pact in its prcs
CIt form.
Just before adjournment Senator
Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin, made
his position clear by reiterating that
he would not vote to ratify the treaty
if under Article 10 the United States
was obligated to send its troops abroad
to reserve the territorial integrity of
members of tlie league.
Senator New, republicaln, I ndiana,
and Senator Smith, deimocral, Mary
land, divided the debate of the day,
the former attacking the treaty and
tile latter defending it and urging
speedy ratification. 3ut there was no
apl)lause, the galleries evidently tak
lng to heart the previols warning of
the Vice president that this -would re
stilt In ejection of those violating the
standing rule of the senate.
In the house, where treaty talk bobs
up now and then, Representative King,
reptiblican, Illinois, introduced a reso
lution proposing -to support the body
for the senators "standing for Ameri
eanism." The resolution iwas thrown
in the house hopper without discus
sion.
Under unanimous consent agree
ment the amendments by 'Senator Fall,
republican, Now lexico, proposing
that the United.States -be relieved from
service on foreign commissions creat
ed under the treaty, will be taken up
tomorrow for discussion. 'Senator
Cummins, republican, Iowa, will speak
against the treaty, and Senator Fall is
expected to champion the cause of his
amendments. No vote Is looked for
until some time next week.
Senator Johnson's decision to re
sueni his western speaking trip set at
rest a whirlWind of rumors concerning
the -British and American voting
amendment, which now both republi
cans and democrats agree will not be
ta up for some weeks. The general
alk iwas that republican leaders
frankly told Senator Johnson that they
did not have enough votes to pass It,
and that the senator replied lie would
go out in the country and create such
strong sentiment in its favor that the
senate would not dare defeat it.
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ILKES& CO.
iedy for
ornings
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id.
bed and dressj in
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** ..
saI Heater Satisfactin
SENATOl DEFNMPS
OMAHA LYNCHING
Williams of EIssisiIpi Departs from
Treaty Debate to Answer Horah.
Real Issue of Treaty Neglected
Whole Day.
Washington, Sept. 29.--ace clashes,
Senator Williams, Deinocrat. Missis
silypi, declared in, the senate today,
were all (ule to attemied outrages on
white twolel by negroes. It was too
far fetched, he said in answering Stn
attor Ilorah, Republican, Idahio, to a
ellipt to connect tle leagie( of nations
with race riots.
"I will go in the patlwas of Ieace
as far as any man-[ would be willing
to arbitrate almost anytling except
outrages on a white woman by black
or -white. I would surrender him as
a criminal beyond the pale to the first
crowd that came to get him," he said.
"The condu- ' of the criminal at
Omaha deprives ie of all inclination
and power to say one word against the
crowd that captured the criminal and
punished the crime. Tace Is greater
than law, now and then, and protec
tion of women transcends all law, hu
man and divine."
"This miserable beast in Omaha
paid a just debt for his crime. 'When
it comes to violating innocent women,
it is no time to go to court. But here
we have men -pleading for 'law and or
der while helpless women are being
treated by beasts as they please, and
yet these same men don't want any in
ternational law.
"The senator speaks of established
law in the land and yet he's unwilling
to stand for established laiw in the
world.
",Washington and Jefferson sought
a just and enduring peace. The Presi
dent soughtit In Turope and the United
States. le has spent energy, intellect
and almost life. He has received currs
es and calumny.
Ihe senatur from Idaho has been
preaching peace, peace when it comes
to niggers,, when capital and labor is
Involved, and yet when he conies to
international affairs lie is standing in
the pathIway of the very thing to
which lie has paid so high an oratori
cal tribute. lie wants America to
stand Isolated. She couldn't do it
forty-eight hours even if she wanted
to."
Senator Borah made sharp reply to
Senator *Williams, discussing 'partict
larly what the latter said concerning
lynchings.
If lynchings -were. confined, the
Idaho senator contended, to those in
cidents mentioned b ythe senator from
Mississippi, the human race might be
disposed td pass them by for one
reason.
"But the disease spreads and men
are lynched for most trivial causes,"
lie added. "The record shows 217
negroes lost their lives the first year
of the war, at a time when negro boys
were giving their lives to the Republic
and displaying great heroism overseas.
There twas no intimation that they
had been guilty of the particular cr'ime
on which meni seek to justify lynch
ing.
"F want to say considiering the ulti
mate welfare of the hluman family,
there can 'be no justiflcation for the
lynching or any person, and~ the man
who preaches it is sowing the swind
that r'eaps the whgirl- wind, no matter
how black the skin of the victim may
be. If the Republic dloes not 'protect
the lives of its people the seedis are
pilanted that ultimately wvill lead to
its disintegration,
Amendments Neglected.
Not one -passing reference ,was made
ill thle long peace treaty dlebate in the
senate todlay to the thirty-odd~ Fail
amundments, which Vice P'resident
Marshall had ruled would be the spe
cial and~ continuing or'der of business.
The dilscussion emrbraed~ almost ev
ery other .point. It covered all the
grouind from .Omaha, Neb. to Persia,
and Vice President Marshall's predic
tion that the senate, once it took up
the amendments would discuss every
thling else undier the sun, was abund
antly fulfilled. The dlisculssion cetn
tered -about speeches by Senator
B~orah, Rep~ublican, of Idaho, and Sen
ator' Willilams, D~emocrat, of MIssissi-p
p1. .bothl of whom digressed to touch
upon0 recent evidlences of mob rule.
Thore wereo no other speeches, but
late in tile day there was more or less
of a general deobate, with half a dlozen
senators tryIng to spleak at once and
persisting in their efforts to such ex
teint that the VIce Presiden, r'appiing
.iharply for ordler, declared the pro
ceedlings 'were degenerating uinto a
chorus.
Tlhe Fall amendlments, introduced by
lie Iteputblicean senator from New
Mexico, a'nd designed to r'elieve the
I 'n ited Stales from represntation on
conmmissions created uinder t he t reaty
of lpace w ithi Germnany3. mu tst come urp
for a vote soonter or later. Th'lere have
bieenf prommises of a vote onm ethlis
week, biut tontighi D~emocratimc andl lie
Puliclan liieaderms fiany con1' '01fessed
that they had stopped making pr'edie
tions.
liig liit of Wt\indohw Shaes' to~ arrive
this wveek{.
S. M. & I. ii. WITIl(t &, ('0
\l ii I
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