The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 178, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 3, 1922 Page: 2 of 40
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TeMemaMemime
a
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. 192:
PACE TWO
EUROPE’S FATE
AMERICA MUST
DRESSES
SUITS
e
COATS
AGAIN RESTS ON
ASSIST EUROPE,
AT BARGAIN PRICES
WILL OF FRANCE
TIGER DECLARES
bA
l
f
i
These damp, slushy days are
hard on one’s clothes.
It is
o
almost impossible to keep
u
and
i
that an new this But
finest fi
Nick Linz
611 Congress
Phone 2651
1 ana abe also has
d a better
BR
Modish New Hats $1.95
- A
mensure meir-
nt for
Spe
eau lett nhortly before mia-
Ci
BIG BARGAINS IN MEN’S WEAR
• at the Bo-
mln at* speech to
but
Your Credit Is Good
daremny that you
J
Children
—Al Attractive Prices
00 Cash Credit on Columbia
GRAFONOLAS
■< • epirg at per- | Klan woo
berdhsely driven ' governor.
rrsoN case
county ou
T. ous
• Jury to try the
IN
sonal ambition and
Bolem ef the Pontotor eounty 4letrtet
—AT MUELERS SHOE STORR
HereisanotherNEW ONE
here bro M * Mtnte border-
Big Reduction on All Models
iem begum aminst ibete
lleity
Cat Out-Mail or Bring in.
The $5.00 Coupon Is Worth that Much Cash
ISAAC BLEDSOE
Nome
CAHMEEHER
tene of thi
were
Address
FRED KINGDON, Manager
Good Until Deo. 20, IBU
Ninth and Congress
Phone 6619
siened to aroume raetat antttmien
11
1
I
L
We Have Been Having
Cleaning and Pressing Weather
A musical instrument isn’t a luxury, it's a necessity, and aa a Christmas gift to the whole family, you
save buying individual gifts and yet you have given the family and yourseir a present lasting year*
instead of week*, and bringing happiness to your family every day of these year*.
Umm are all the season's newest trimmed
effects and little Gir and Misses' Beaver
StOanan included.
When your clothes get in this
' condition, just send them to us
and they will be returned "spic
and span” ready to go again
at a small cost
them neatly cleaned
pressed.
yQ
nap
fem
A
afte
and
Joh
We also carry a complete stock of Victor Victrolas and Records.
A small payment down sends one to your home.
COATS OFFERING WONDERFUL VALUES
Grouped at $19.75
night oa a mpectal train for Baitimore
He was achedated to make a tiye-
JUDGE ACCUSES KLAN
OF UNDUE ACTIVITY
(I
Job
bro
Dresses Selling Regularly
At $35.00
$19.75
ARMENIANS IN FEAR
OF NEW MASSACRE
BY TURK TERRORISTS
nninst the poblleat
declaring them malk
r
»•
ROS
A VENUE
$5.00 CASH CREDIT ON GRAFONOLA
PuCHASE
JUST PHONE
And Watch for the White Delivery
b• necerary. It devel
Jude Wvu. was aa
The Columbia is the ONLY STANDARD TALKING MACHINE Now Selling
At BELOW PRE-WAR PRICES
tere
D
mom
big sleeve medals Blouse types
Smart straight betted Coats with
I
tmprimoned, deportea a* eteeutea
Brimndler Qenera Harinetom, Rrtt
b* eommander in ehtet, the ama hah
eommietonera ana in. Armentnn m-
trimreh heve protested to Rntet Paiha
A spirit I purchane brought many lovely Ceuta styled in the many war* coat fabrica.
with the entire blouse and wide sleeves
A Bona Fide Offer—No Strings
Attached
The Coupon below it worth $5 00 at a CASH PAYMENT
on any Columbia Grafonola in our large and complete
etock. The balance can be paid on easy monthly pay-
ment*. Bring the coupon with you or mail to us at once.
Choose your Grafonola and Records. These are sent you
at once or held for Christmas delivery, as you choose.
today that .
a by chterl
Jumice Iarrimon *t aU as a wpectai
term at the Qimtriet court and that
whe the teal hearing la Um cam was
endea bars teal Monday, * —
wastes’ wpectal term wa,
untn Decmber 12
etty nt Frienda at Riehmona, Ind.
te th. morninu He arrives in Baiti-
more about 1 oelock Monday morning
attitud• Jately towara the Lengue at
Nationa
Fortunately the career at Iba new
wovernment noa la not being com-
promjed by the Arieh nituation. Tba
we do urge you to take advantage at this op-
portunity to get your choice of the* at these
exceptionally low prices.
Men’s Wool Sweaters
big variety to coat and aMg a tar
dels at very tow prices.
8
are far collared.
CHOICE COATS AT A SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE
$19.75
ANOTHER GROUP AT 112.75
These are the newest styles and materials and great bargains at thia price.
at nation*. that la > i
under the aituntion.
At 112.00
—Brown Suede and Black Set* com-
bination double cross strap, Junior Span-
ish heels—very pretty—
$11.50 and 113.50
—New Hosiery, too.
Offer Applies fo Every Grafonola
in Our Large and Complete Stock
Men’s Overcoats
■a ehe Xeurm siyiea ana Matertats
$12.50? $25.00
New Style Shoes for Men. Women and
•Mae to an ardent prepeaice, waa l mpectai Jude TBoma. A. MAwarda,
beine mumrtomety s*M by the Ku u Cartes* who baa been aasigned by .
Kbn Klan to liw<n tha raw name Olaf Jumic- John B Harrtoea ot the
ana *||| tar af a Democtie gov- Iwato wupreme cout la hear tba
ernon" I ___ I srs sr's ram falled to arrive
__ ___C.
tatoa ntaa nUut bto reamna tordprtng tba day to saB a mpeelai tm
------- at court, aa it bad been thought woula
laad UmI to Unto abort af independ-
I eno We antapate tunportant re-
. multa la Lreland from tba pamg or
1 tba menwure aa it wi materlally
atraortbaa tba head at tba execuuve
la denling wuh tba rabal remnaat.
IrasaMj M^MtawteU to —S ‘i l
—And you have been wanting a pair,
we do believe A beautiful Black Suede
with patent leather trimmed one strap,
tom sole and Spanish heels—
canD or TMAXKS.
We thank friend* and relanves for
thetr hind wards af sympathy and
floral offerings, alo Rev Duke and
choir far their service, in ewe sorrow
upon (ha loss of our darling baby
ERVIN J MITM.
MRS JOF R SMITH,
JOE H. SMITH,
MRS 8. A, SMITH
collar and sleeves silk stitched. Son*
They compare the prement methods
with thome employed under Um "Bed
Buttan," AbAut Mamia, In in* and
IM*, when, after the prodlamation of
tba dincovery st aatl-Tarkwb piota.
Special Groups of Dresses
Priced for Next Week
$10.75
We do not have to urge the popularity of the
exceedingly clever modes, fashioned of the
SMYRNA REFUGEES
ENTER U. 8. €oLLLOE
Three at the atetoon bimvfetme ft'
denta trgm mhe Youne Women Col-
he at Smyrna nt to be recetved as
■»« tsate at Vasr Colleee yv«a tut-
ton baa beea eranted by tba board of
trustega, and th. noway for board and
room to beta* ratmed by mubmcription
COHN B
404.406 CONGRESS
ALVIE PRUITT.
Alvie Prultt, aged 17 yeara, aled Fri-
day evening at a local hosptial after a
short llness. He is survived by hia
wife and several • childrtn Funeral
services will be held at the family
home. 4113 Avenue G. thia Banday at
1 p. m Burial will be tn Oakwood
cemetery.
Scores of charming new Silk and Wool
Frocks—at $19.75; they are values that
should be snapped up quickly. Their style,
quality and workmanship stamp the* an
good Dresses in every particular.
DRY cleaned |
at *■* now. When man ha. pro-
rmwl more and more, I hope it will
be. but I do not object to th. boat
beine attemptea to Eit even the Ipent,
which to momnetimes worth counting
“-I say. If you think fit lo come you
come You will be well receive and
we WIU work- Front h. Rride aad
Americana together. That la toy pro-
cram You know, small beginpingn
may have great ending If you < hooe
to wet Into the family at th. soclety
will ba obtised to oom* boom way or
other, and you had better take car
that it won't be too late."
Tba warmth wita whteh the Tiger
memage waa recetvea waa in marked
contrast to tba recepaon he cot te
the parade through downtown HL
Louls on bto way to tba odeon.
The orowda were large, but demom-
strationa were sporadic. This waa due
in part, perhapa, to the fact that U>.
Tizer was aa wurroundea la bto auto-
mobe by plain cloth** man that many
failed to recognize him.
: J hm
LuK." ,
treaty wit the Irimh Free State baa
all mtage at the houme at commona
and Utile dirticulty now is expected
la obtainine complete rurication.
Tba sr. of political miraciee la not
pa-L attar tarty yeara at oppgal.
Gon to a moderate home rule too
pomi a Tory covernment adopts al-
meet withgut a dlneenting vote*. *
(Continued trim Pac* One.)
right to »y that somettmes you were
very much inclined toward the devel-
opment at your military establishment.
'You have the beat frontiers in the
world. They can not be better. But
the Other day you said you could not
leave one unprotectea unless you had
500,000 tons of warship*. That may be.
I will give you a million tons if you
want it. It la * way at spending and
wasting your money which la, of
course, at your dlsposition. I do not
belleve very much in capital warships
now because there are submarines and
seaplanes, which make warships no
longer capital.
"England has increamed her military
power 19 per cent," he continued, "and
Japan 71 per cent. Wen, we will aaa.
I doubt whether I will see the effect
at tbia. but It may be the privilege
or some of you. You will see what
may come out of IL"
Plunging then Into his appeal for
America to resume an active role in
Europe, Clemenceau recited the history
of America’s entrance into the war and
her part in making peace.
He waa interrupted by a lone wave
at applnuse when he mentioned Wood-
row Wimon ana hie "fourteen points.-
on white be declared the peace waa
baaed.
-What were these fourteen points
tort" he continued. "Pieadings set
forth before all humankind Tour dec-
laration of tndependence said equal
rights, pursuit or happiness for every
man, liberty* That waa beautiful tar
them to right for in 177S it came
from America to Europe again, ana
you may be proud that this armistice
and treaty had at its front the four-
teen potmta, which were nothing but
th. tranalation at th. Declaration of
Independence.
"It weems to me some are very meit-
tab. They say. We wtu make our
home comfortable, wo trill build walla. I
we will not admit utrangers, and we
will live there and be happy.' You did
not say that in 76."
He reiteratea that the Monroe Doe-
trtn. ahoula be outgrown byjamerica
adaing: "You have crown teeter, al-
low me to say. Uta* year Mania You .
are a very complacent people"
America, he continued, owed it to
Europe to help enforge the terms of
the Vermaines treaty, becnuse she had
had aa large a hand in the makine of
its terma and becaune Ita terma, par-
ticularly thome referring to th. repara-
tlone and disarmament, were betne
flouted by Germany
Coming finally to the Leauue of Na- i
dona he mid:
I do not belleve in a moclety of
nations as a way to supprens war— ,
to Ammoclatea Prema
CONBTANTINOPLG, Dee. 2~The
coumL te -hieh te docketed Ito brbery (edjournimg toe court untu next ApriL
eam aptnet Qovemor J B A tubs*. d.s*>. the tec* that Um cover wor.
aaa of Qahema l—■* a eta tement trial ta tat tar December 11 sto to
tomteht deetertac that bto obeervationelelared he had conaiderbi. ev Ideue,
comtme-a him real A Mepuplican itha comvincnd him that lb* Ku Klux,
(Continued from Face One. )
allied debt. This proposal originally
was torpedoed by the Balfour note
which made the canoellation at the
French defit to Great Britain subject
to cancellation of the British debt to
the United State*
Public opinion here is moving pow-
ertully toward the conviction that
reparations and debts alike are a vain
phantom barring the road to European
recovery. What is wanted is peace
and reconciliation to be followed by
a Eeneral trade resimmaption. Without
the latter the profound industrial de-
pression In England cannot be re-
moved.
The new covernment now is taced
with an enormous unemployment prob-
: let*. There are a quarter of. a tall-
| Ho* workers existing on doles had-
jedoutby IL Great railway develop-
l ment and other echemes in contem-
Platte* to deal with the situation are
makeshirts unl.es trade - is revived.
Emigration proposals do not meet the
situation. UnlU peace is restored on
the continent and trade channels are
reopened, the paralysis of Englleh
commerce must continue.
The success of the Bonar Law gov-
1 ernment absolutety depends on the
ability to divert the French mind into
more rbasonable channel*. It would
be worth a very erect aaciitice on the
part of England .f she could induce
France to drop all political motive
that prevent the possibility of Ger-
man recovery. Hopes in this ■direc-
tion are improved by the evident un-
deratandine Ktowing in France that
extravacant expectations from Ger-
many are impossible and a faie
l tlrf in
it should be a condition of the can-
■ .nation of the French debts to Hri-
’ lata that diparmament be undertaken
; honestly and that all black troops be
removed from European soil. No real
proere can be made I* the settle-
ment of the European turmoil until
Umm elemental preliminarles are
adopted
win France make an advance on
them lneet Her altitude toward din-
armament sun meems unyteldine.
Thee, wer mome wuggestiona at Gen-
i .va that Um miht mak. <oncunadona
by Iba Tartu Nothing minc- the Kem-
aleta threatened lo teke Conntantino-
CM by tofe bam enuned more wide-
spued despetr ante fear amone tae
Armentan population than the recent
publicatlon by the ottielai covernment
news acrar, ot the dlecovery of an
alheeed Arsssalaa plot ie fewest ■
revointion and ananmatnate the Kemal-
M oftiotaia. tl la dectared by allied
sMarews and Armentana thmeeires
that th. Kemallete sr. prevarine th.
created ter wit a l seals *n>i ana pt—
Children’s $15 Coats $9.95
C* B ton's Comu, te ata-, team • up la 14 yeara.
Matey mew, appealine modela are atoo shou te
dhe rorp The, mat pawata. Ul wod Vedomr
mittvkmuru. $9.95
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 178, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 3, 1922, newspaper, December 3, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444668/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .