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TISAWMWIICTUUE sa OF WOODROW W .SON tLi r'tit'y''Tumulty Tells "Manner of ,at, aihn" 'b'resjdont 1s. Speaiks After re Ten Years as His Private Seerebtity. -n Straricely Misunderstood and Vio- ai (etiitJ3' Misrepresented. sh Washington, Oct. 28.-An Intiia'e in letui'e "of the manner of ma'n tlis ci' oodrow Wilson really is'' based 'ni ei :yIars as his private secretary and n< ouched here and there with 'hiltl(to d< un-iblislied incidents in the 1esil- al ent's oilcial life was drawn tolilght y 'Joslh P. Tuiulty, speaking at a h Democratic mass meetlng, judi "over r the' line in Marylan. a 'r. Tumulty described% the 'Presi- h1 deit "as a man as strqngely ntiuiunder- 0 Istood 'by some and as violentlyYi1srep- s9 Vdsented by others as any man''in the c hole history of American polities." fI c had long desired, 'he said,'to tell a he country -what he 'knew of'Mr. Wil- I on's character bitt "bad rdlritied in j he knowledge 'that fhe .presilet "who shrinks from selfaxiildittiton would I resent exploitation by 'his 'ti-lends. With the al)proachl of 'Mr.'Wilson's - etirement to rivitte 'life, 'tiowever,. , Secretary Tumifty coittintied, "It seems to me not 'Improl:Yr that Justji before the cutain ises on the last' act, 1 modestly Step otit'lfroin my ob scurlty in the wings and tell the pub lic a few things about'tre- leading ac or in this grea't drama of the 1)ast ight years.' Oi Fatte'f il'Day. Among Inciderits on Which he drew to Illustrate 'his -stiiiJeet, 'Mr. Tunmulty 'ecalled the restion df the presideht to the applause wich "greeted delly -ery of his war -message to congress n April 6, 1917. "On that fatdtl day;" Secretary Tumulty -sa'0, "'1 roide vith him back from the capitdl'to the''Wlite Houtie, the echo of lie agtyilairse still ringing In my ears. 'For a While- he sat si lent and 'pale 'in the chbinet room. At last he said: "Think what It was they were aplplauding. It means death for four youig iincn. 'How Strange it seems to applaud that." "That simple remark," Secretary 'Tumulty continued, "is one key to an understanding of Woodrow Wll aon,'" who, he said, hated any dreaded var with "a'i of the .ilbres of his hu Pmnan soul." Secp.rtay Tunm1lty recalled, Mr. iVlson's determination to ride in the funeral nfrocession tof ^the-mai-1nes and lors killed at Vera Cruz whun to tir bodies were brought to New ,pe vks Disquieting rumors that an wi ack was planned on his life .and iched secret service men, .Mr. Tu- sa ilty said, and. "one 'undertook to o$ gue with him, saying, "You will vii ow all 'propersrespect by Ktixpearing -'al the reviewing stand. The country n not afford to lose its president." a] "His reply wasz 'The 'onintry cab' i;), it afford to have -a coward for presi- T nt.' This .was ibis brief and .*lial d4 Iswer. lie rode rln the prcessienb. 11 The sternness -of (Woodrow Wilson. 1n s secretary dedared, was 'juht 'the al iverse side -of 'his human .nalure" si id "nothing more natural" than that is should have become the chav1pion is small natlion. The -presideit's in stence upon Article *0 of the league >venant was explained as -a ruvlsh to V )restafl the 'necess1t-y of --he United 'i1 tates goIrg 4o wn by malking it a:ii articipalt "in a .pif5, to prevent the eginning df auth 'a war." In coirrasi to -r;.r% Wi-m's odi6 roclaimel '"passiin for poace," Ste etary 'rurnilty dticlared tiat "whven he challenge eaie from Germany hen Amniiuanm takid "WM~redd ter var* this sanle WoiodroV Wilson ecame ihe most. uncomtkromising ad roe,ate of the moast strin-int ineasures or -con'duting 'the wAs, thereOy to iasten dhe end of the wai'." MWihi '9orth 98a. -'It 'was h'e" 'ISeerotary TInmulty OTenthluc'd, '"vaho insitKud' on nining the 'North sea' to cut 6ff' the Olerman htornits. * " 10xTietfts said 'that it eotilc ':n 'e ne. ''tte civilitan Wil men :ifid 'it caild 'abe 'done, umist be done, and it'was. 'it'was theC ivilian Wilsan -Who 'broabhed 'the iplan for conililning the allieo powers in the " est under'th e s'rpnninedamniand of Ganerl 'Fodn 'in -,order' that all the alliell forees' ednld be conemtrated. on the (Merman forces'to- ctish' them. In his miind the .uprme- object of this wm- 'was torend-wa'" Tire "grave fault" wlrfeh' .Secretary Tumulty asserted lie fouWi with the president was his ignorarice of "how to iplay to the gallery." The! seeutary 'tifd'bf-:.' jotirnlist W'ho, lsiishlt4 to 'have the president "do one of the stunts'thu' the public dearly loves to read . about" anti of the comment of the president. -"3e :-iith to no: '"&multy. you must ,1 eiazre .tbat\,[ amn.uot built for these things. *I do not -want to he dispjnyed 'iefore' the -publi. If I tried do 'ft I would do it badly. I wait ."th apke to love ife but they never ern reig rwo final piitures, Mr. Tumulty a p d he desired to draw, the first,--that IV the presidetit in 1917, "a straight, la torous slelider man, active and car 3rt Bri "The otheir picture of only three ate d a -half years later. There is a Ser .ade of veterans of the great war. cai icy are to be reviewed by the presi-. fat nt on the east teriace of the White Otae, Jn a chak- sits a man, your no 'esiit, broken in health, but still 'Fo ert 'In mind. His hair is white, his mIl ioolddrs bowed, hs figure bent. lie evi ,63 years old, but he looks older. It fri Wohdrow Wilson. a Pkl'resently in the 'procession there ppears an ambulance laden with kn 'ounded soldiers, the maimed and the bo aft and blind. As they pass, they ca Alitte, slowly. reverently, wi "The president's right hand goes up La 1i answering salute. I glanced at i m im.1 There were t-a,rs in his eyes. in ,he wounded Is gree&ting the wound- oM d; those In the arnbulanec, he in thbe ri hair, are alike, casualties of the i ;reat war. - " don't beflive ]i his heart Prot-- t4 lent Wilson regrets 'b'i% wound. 1 e 'ancy be realites no man could (lie in M t giratrer cause, 'but 'I 'do sorwettnes I) wonder .if S ever seems to him strange thAt .Vhen a 'tin has been seriously 'I wtIande !i 'his ;cottry's serfice ;that. 11 he shouij be met -with sneos ana' f caltnTiies "frori his einitrtrlen.''' RST UI.10SUI'A~ Mamite 'Ch~nms tkiner Cariled '4"I) (ts -of untties anit 'I I 'Tons of 'Poiher. Asilti 'Persec ion-ofa. n. lilt IFolld;te. Newv 'Ymlk, 76.3.-nlyMl N4akm, candiditte foy govrnor on 'the 'Fa ruliidjor t1M.Ct! an'd forner wol JOCItor 'df'thte port of'New Yo'k,ltV, an :addr:1s tonrightfd.clare'd t',at whenu the Lusitunia was stik by a',German uttb marine, Abe earr(d a consignment of, Al ,2IW cm.Of em:0rid (.tt5 :or the .Biit ish government, which contained a total of mearly *.leven 't1ns of bladlc powwr. 'The 'svsertion was made in eIting tin. easet. Senator LaPdlette, who charged that the' Llasitania car ied xIlostves tor the fitish. "When hlie rem.ird.of iti.i lson a'd miIn istr.Jfon hV!omes a mU1atter of onenit - historv.'' 'Mlr. MA-eve (eclared, world will realize that no gov- 1"' nent ever perpetuated such a n of oppression and secrecy upon mople.' r. Malone said that when Senator 'clicte declared the Lusitania ried explosives consigned to the tish government he was "iimmedi ly slated for eximusion from the ate and as we all remember, ic withini a hair's breadth of that I considered then and I consider v that tile per-secution of La llette on a charge 'which the ad nistration knew to be false from dence in its own possession was a me up on Senator LaFollette and - raild on the American people. - 'We do not know and never will ow actually what -was in all the xes and cases which made up this rgo. But we did know that there is one consignment on board the iltanla of -1,200 cases of Springfeled ftallic cartridges, each case contain g 1,000 cartridges, with lve pounds black powder to each 1,000 cart dges. Therefore, there was concen ated in one consignment In the hold ' the vessel a shipment of nIearly 11 II 'of black powder, which by the Cp'losion of the 'torpedo may very 0l-have contributed to the incredi ly rai.ld sinking of the great liner. "'es ident Wilson wsa perfectly iht when he dnied the charge ifile by the 'Geimrn government that he Lusitanila was armed. She was dt atned. But, the adilinistraflon as ilead wrong w'hen it souight all ithe Wt!; 100tit '1he Unsita'ia Cm'' 'Piles Curedan 6 to 14 Days h-r.,i'ta rfund 13cIPA20O1NTMENT falls B 0 :1.cb ...t Orj-rotruding Piles8. -.ywrelicm3 deht a". n'd you can get 're After the 'flyt a PR!I.~tion. Prienl r'.o NOTICE riv. 'Rdiroail Comminlssion -6f South ,Carolina. unibaS~C.,October 2;6th, 19201 The Laurens Teltphoie Company has filed Willi the Raliv4a'dl Comlis d&an of 'Soilth Carolina a petition prIying for.un Increase i1 telephone * tutt for viexvice rundwred 'by said cnpany to its subscribers. As pro inled by law, the Collmllission will hold a heaing nt Idlrens, 8. C., on 7bsesday, Xvemnber 23rd, 1920, at ten ovelock a. ill., in the County Court ;ihmuse, forithe purpor' -of giving tile sih')scriber- and others Juterested all ,oijtJoitunLit, to be hea7d relative to tie propmuet increase in telephone -r.t'es. *FIVW. Shealky. Chairman. .'.aP. UrLy,:Socretar. 15-4t OWEN BROS. MARBLE "& GRANITE CO. MANUFACTURTRS Dealers in everything for the >ete tery. The largest and best equipped mou - uumental mills In the Carolinas. GREENWOOD, - - - S. C. NE *tir un.. g et ir con tents of the can accord Ing to directionsl. you are not sattsted In ever Ispect. your grocer wlf refund the ntoey yOI Vitl V6 WTt paid for It. t'tOVIV811~AHt'1t CATA1LOG Youliftyour cup and sip it-goodld1 uzi anie.Steamin' hot and mellow,-the kind to cheer a fellow-oood old Luzianne.Think you ought to buy it? Nows the time to try it-good old coffee "Goes Twice as Far WM. H. REILY & Co . m, NEW RLAANS LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS ....For Sale By.... ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. AT BOTH JAT BOTH STORES STORES BiG SALE ON Red Hot Prices For This Week. THE BIG SALE IS GOING ON BIG SALE ON 'WINTER~~~~~~~ J~~i~ tY I'AY jlot3.94ineh 25c Sea Island, Red Hot Price.,ilnr ~1l~')1~sJ~~ e uls$.9 W INTER .M il[E E. - QnY Ir'D Ginghan Drwies ......... $1.90 to $4.39 J otILadie's and and Misses fine felt $at$ Boy's Suits .....$4.48 ,to $14.39 Limited werth $.00, while -they last iBoy'm caps ... .......t...4 to $1.98 r choite---- i e W C s School hoes . ........ ....$1A$ to $5.39 ytp 1 hy d Baikets .... ......... I lot e eh 30c Sheeting. Ped ot Price, J~llJ X~ises~ Mily he ard...---------------5c :3c Bst ade ea Jisand yad wdethi at.............$298deio $2.3 .Spvcial, values inl ise the :wfeily S --Ie' Bloues .. . .. . .. .$1.48 up tO $3.39 Limited 'Childrenl' H~ose, big Thie to seleet. from .... .... ... .... UC!io tp to 59c -1 lot Lihesi' Sim Iiowt,:*. valu, 1 lot heavyCheviot Shirtings 35c quality, Red Red ovot. Price__,---.va white, brown, h.iek, spyecial .... .. 95c I $$ brownl at. i s 1)TelC lo P('ial Hot Prjcee, yard-_---------_----28c J Lot Women's Sil-k Poplin Dresses fn's t nr lats, big st Ork -t et~ frIom, all sliapes and kinds $1.98 to $W.39 Fine Quality and Latest Styles While Men's fine Dress Shirts $1.98, $2.48 1 lot 36-inch'Bleaching, this week Red Hot up to ........................$6:39 Pice They Last .2,006 PAIR' .MEN'S AND BOYS" ______ O\'IRATL.J8 5l2,.50 s:ralis 2 Plugs Red J..;,y Tobacco, 40 . $pats to t1.9.8 $3.50 en 's best Il ion-Maile Overalcs R H ot pl . ... 9 for .... .... ......... ..... . ..*,_.tS See our Tabl.e. of Ginghams, Red Ho~ Ii15>X...........lc 214 Boy' hteavy 1Ble Overalls, all sizes, ..............$i.$1.48 to $1.98 Big Line of Outings Going at 1 lot .\lea's Work Paits. speeial ....$225 I-lot Prices iln's fine lDess Pants . .$3.48 up 11o $9.95 i4 $1.00 bot tle '\Vil( of Caitui .. ......84c i1.0 hon Ie Wanpoles Cod Liver Oil 84c 19c, 2 - 3 CSa Men*s and Woinen's Overshoes foUl rai ly wether . .... .... ..98C to $1.89 .. I _. . Bottlec~ i'Sttfs forol -thea~ Blood Re I .~ r'.Wit " ,jl'TAA 10 H si)twitl..............$4.98 to $6.90 t1VEI) A AiORT 31)V0O N EW .AL N1[LTANERY Hot Price 0 8ca niiade in ur work roois inl Baltiniore. Lat (-s't brteat nots, beutfulstyles t i.easona.ble...... pries, $1,08 up to $9.90. Dro) il aid look them over. Y(,m wi!! . ."r .;wo hats Nwn You-.4-0 IhTi I 1~~..f(!1QU W.6 FREE - A ttenftilon Boy 8-o F K EI :, y :...... Wve have fihe I.l-:lghn in Laiuren s, -w hi'h ( I ti . dot. 110 m retpries .. ..,19c, 30c, 35c, 39c "I4se 'roods ore worth 8e a vard no'e. W aREt UndI And b.,ssie Cloth. speia 9c iand 45c -1lot. Linlen, -good (plality, for nudd(laes La' andIfesssand dt1W.11 scs ,Bo... ....350wt costing o $8.00. lot of fine(! soft Cambric. ,rdwd ,.35C fl 40e quality y iardAide i '.e 1leaciig L't :1,11 linle of fall Un1derwearl for ienl, JL wVoml ene and childrer. All sizes andfor Less Money the. 2ard.5..-... .......- 10 1j &At A. 9ie 0 hetnPdHtPie 1No.I Store 2o10 West aurens tet Dhe S ig 5u e 35c qualitylRed 1 ~~~~~ ~n lot 36ic0lahn, hswe e o LAURENS19c,2.c,35c,3 1 B l S o h