Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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been the IkHk wouice
INT WILSON
PRE
"This treaty la an attempt to right
over
(Continued from page two.)
ciean and Mh
teudw elt-
-I •ay 3mensuradle,” my
X mhe
peo-
trenty come ou *x me oqdeot o
--o
"There never
a congress of
people ar aot
to the weltare of
the am
netons befor that id not seek to
the people who Hve there and not
it
the dvantag of the
•V
which
ement)
what
but
aoton
tt.
are
up by gift by
.1 hoar
great deal, my
Exclusive
of a men the most unfaithful—the
rgains
it
to the
of the water.
1.00
of
When you took at the
of
pr
own
Marriages.
they could
FLOYD JOKES.
ho are to accept
trustees.
"They are not to
use those peo-
profit and to fight
them; they are not
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
DILLINGHAM
SHOE CO.
ill
Pans
LUCKY FRIDAY AGAIN!
C.
PRETTY SILK REMNANTS
couldn't
GREAT VALUE IN SILKS
more
40-in CREPE DE CHINE FOR $1.69
k
Y
SCHOOL GINGHAMS
1
—Others from $8.00 to $8.50.
you
irie, perfectly
y
35c
25c
"This treaty contains.
emong oth-
.. ..St 09 and ft 80
BOo to 12 00
Silk Ties from
t
9 S5.95
39c
25c
MK28
L. DOUGLAS SHOES
$11.00.
: TROUS-
RARE SHOE BARGAINS FRIDA Y
up
2€F•
•9"
20Hours Baking
I
commands
Models from the beet design-
combinations.
that will be so popular
Y
89
but there
GrapeNuts
d
L
'Quick Salu*—Small Profit*
J
Store
the scope
our
-an
treaty wont, we rectitled the wrong
*
I
v
NiA
New Goods
Every Day
colors; very
special for..
good quality school Stockings,
all sizes; Friday only, pair..
36 inches wide, very spe-
cial Friday only...$1.89
brings outfsom
wheat and barley
that distinct rich
flavor one finds
only in the pure,
health-building food
$2.50 FLESH LIBERTY
SATIN, 40-INCH, $1.98
FALL
BOOTS
Miss
Dentha.
a fashioned Hose; womens’ sizes;
Friday only, the pair..........
tions were to the making of
Ask People to Take ete
RAWERS 75«
Elastie Seam
I; special 75c
Plaid Skirts
... .$5.00
$5.30
.$3.00
All the new etyles are betng shown in brown vici, ealkskins, black
vfeh and gunmetals.
pie by way of
their wars for
Exquisite underwear Satin;
Friday only... J.. S1.98
somethix
Paasion,
ixth St.
-215
Today Will Formally Open Austin ‛s
Newest Store--Friday, Sept. 5
national
ages, of
: THIS
IO ft finished
anythin* we
s Domestic
at Bav
Another
L SUITS
1 up
HOSE
E-ply rubber
L arm
al up
and IM
tcular
heart*
» most
in the hi-
the center
i ef weak
that
styles.
oom ue nnanetal atr-- at mi war,
“ow, 10ox what elee h la treat.
Una.
"You have to come to it. a* near
ankind
the re
“You
them;
tw. berauee you will reeHe* the if-
Oa^f of thia. \
MEN’S
RTS
ol Skirt* on
00 to. >0.50
representativi
They wa
citrzens, about the selfishness
the selfish ambitions of other
ernmenta, but I would not be
Farly buying and good ahip-
ping service from our manufac-
turer are reasons why we offer
such higt-clae merchandie nt
popular prics.
the his
humbie
:10250
.. 45c
rights of th one who could not enforce
their righta.
moot untaithful to the lor
who sutfered in i hle war;
-..39c
... .63c
... .Me
Obituaries.
Memorial Services,
Hehemrie
"There are
draw a none
OUTINGS FOR 25c
We bought at old prices be-
fore advance, light and dark
checks, stripes and solid
■wt Nackma in Red
"Thia treaty ia yniqui
"Austin’s Grestest
Shoe Mm”
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE 25c
Below today’s wholesale price we bought
be fore advances, black and white, ribbed.
affected.
"But s» far
tory of a
•f tt to
nations.
"There
nation* |
It in the II— f ef many f ■■III—
aUSTLh AzAcAstu Terte—aF”
$2.25 WHITE WASH
SATIN, $1.89
ons where you can't
line and say there
Austin American’s
Family N
we
let
I
\
WHITE PATENT
LEATHER BELTS 23c
2% to 3 inches wide, for-
merly 50c; to close out—
23c
$1.75 WHITE JAP WASH
-SILK $1.19
36 inches wide, excellent
quality for ladies’ shirts;
Friday only .....$1.19
policy. or nattopal Mvut-
the rivalries of trade, of the
button boot a
• season.
BLUEBIRD NAINSOOK
35c
36-inch plain white, soft
Barker’s Bakery
Now Open
Take Home a Loaf.
804 Congress Ave.
our very low
hi* 25c off on
..........50©
mile*
■pot'
JAP SILK HDKFS. 10c
Fancy printed variety bor-
der Jap Silk Handkerchiefs
in assorted designs— . . .
10c
of Europe, and to uny
moat it to a measurable
TH, YD. 30c
uality Table
id fancy pat-
. yard.. . 39c
Only.
.....$2.80
... .$3.00
ide of an
Vool Blue
horoughly
ve the ut-
Fibre Bilk Shirt*. .......... and St.00
Percales and Maras Shirts... St 00 to lift
------------------------
Horlick’e ths Original
Malted Milk—Avoid
Substitute
VEIOOUR8
oc 25 to so per n—t.
pnoe of our rood fortune
• never
before
variety of color* and
A complete showing of
TODAY VALUE $3.00 SATINS, $2.39—Fine soft, suple quality, 36 inches 0o on
wide. Black, Brown, Grey, Blue, White, Purple; Friday only, yard..............
Special Purchase--NEW NECKWEAR 59c
Just received, newest Collars, Lace Organdie and Net; some are daintily em- co
broidered; the very latest conceits; a variety of styles; very special Friday..... 3YC
..........do
haghett 78,
..........Te
........ 8c
........ 17©
.......12Mc
1230
a friend of mankind, and I
.“2 ia
7riday
lum Ware on
finish Linge:
woven; Frida;
only; yard...
"I goes Seyona that ana a meeka
to ther aukar the commom muper-
vimtn ot the 1.0* al ear "nv tie
eftect some balance of power br
about toy means of serving
JOSEPH’S--
things, a magma
in a store selling so many Silks there are bound to be lots of remnants left. So
here is a tableful for Friday selling, and lucky will be the woman buying a Silk
remnant here Friday. Marked very special prices for quick disposal. Remnant
sale at 10 o’clock.
"Fhe one peopie have nor atoppad
at a aharp line and Uto eettlements
at the other people, or the migra-
uonz begun at that sharp lne; they
have Intermingled.
Colors are Pearl, African Brown, Copenhagen, Tan, Kelly, Moss, Old Roseau nn
values are today’s market, $2.50; Friday sale, the yard........................
the lorum at the world, at the bar
of th* league of nation*, and the
terme upon which they are to exer-
care of powers.
atrength and interest of th* strongest
powers concerned, whereas this treaty
builds up nation* that never could
have won their freedom in any other
did in many other places.
trustees responsible in
own ambition*, and
One lot of 36-inch Cretonnes, bOe value* for....... - ...........
75c Mercerized Table Daman in assorted patterns............
Bed Pillows, clean steured feather* in art tick; $1.25 valacs for
charta of
of territory and
over with little pieces of sep-
*—m* to go without saying to us in
America, but, my fellow citizens, it
was never the leading idea in any
other international congrees • that I
ever heard of; that is to eay. any in-
ternatonal congress made up at the
you werec
Rights of People Pi
“It bullds them
ficiently close neighborhood to one
another.
Wil Let People Decide.
"But it wasn't perfectly clear that
upper—that high Silesia wanted to
be part of Poland.
"At any rat* there were Germans
in high Silesla who said that it did
not, and therefore wo did there what
— PHeed from $5.00
The funeral of Floyd Jones
be held at the family home in
water addition at 4 p. m. Inf
in Boggy cemetery
M One Th
tie of Lx
Habitual
GABERDINE SKIRTS $5
Closing out a line of fine
Gaberdine White Skirts,
assorted sizes; special—
$5.00
.sn.-n.’S.
If II did not
you can and then trust
to permit any form of slavery among
them or of enforced labor.
“They are to see to it that there
are humane conditions of labor with
regard not only to the women and
children, but th* mon too.
“They are' to establish no forti-
various inatru
broad guarnntee
to them, because there
sra SLK MA
snage-Q-p--L A ___• k-_v
have been brought up on
FALL DRESS GINGHAMS
30c
Plaids, stripes, solid colors,
splendid grade standard
Ginghams; new 20
fall styles......... JUC
“I wonder it wome at the poponenta
at the league of nations have for
gotten the pre mines we made our
people before toe went to that pesoe
table?
ere. priced at
—From $4.00 to $1000
WOMEN’S DOUGLAS 8HOE8
The soason’s most Attraotive in
eaid, 'Very well, then
to it
check the things that
and this treaty seeks
ike that.
sion, Poartoa.
of government.
always thinking
by obligation; build*
ANTS $1.00
well made,
ark patterns,
seial at $1.00
Newest models in
it 12.71 and
.............
are Slave on this side and Italians
on that, there is this people there
and that people ther
“It can** toe doo*.
"You have to approximate the
a congrees of
consldered the
DE LUXE SHOFS
The last word in fashionable foot-
wear for women, very moderately
priced. Our expert shoe fitter is
prepared to fit you in the correct
else for your foot
A reasonable deposit will hold any
Coat. Muff or Scarf as late as Octo-
ber 10th.
YOU ARE, HEARIY IN-
vrrFo TO COME AND SEE
OUR LINES. COME IX TO-
DAY—IT WILL MEAN A SAV-
ING TO YOU.
national aspirations which we sought
to realise, to give an outlet to, in
this great treaty.
“But we do much more than that
► early, so as
curing your
lusual value.
............
oonvmito— That nations do
consist of their gov ornm nta,
me Mm of thelr people."
Nation* Onaotat of People.
"That to & rudimentary idea;
other wrong? else-
stylish millinery
wide range of
“In drawing the humane endeavors
together. it maid a mirror of the
fine paseiou* of the world, of its
philanthropic passions and if its pas-
oton of pity, of this pension of hu-
man sympathy, of this passion of
human, friendliness and helpfulness,
for there is such a passion.
"It is the passion that ha* lifted
us along the alow road of civilisa-
tion; it is the passion that has made
ordered government possible; it is
the passion that has made justice.
& E. ROSEGREN
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fino Carriages for Hire.
Hospital Ambulance.
where than in Europe, • and of the
earns kind. wh’ch no doubt ought
i to be righted, und some day will be
righted, but which we could not
draw into the treaty, becauso wo
could deal only with the countries
whom the war had engulfed and
they MMM
WM* uhey
tney MUM
an holy.
Peoph, Xor Goverm
-fhr ageln dhe
Blouner-
•--includ-
ned, tudk-
ored mdd-
tend em-
id Waist*
of collar
les with
cks. These
to many
ewhere at
ar special
.....$5.95
$9.00 Brown Kid Oxfords, turn soles with cov- cr or
ered Louis heels; Friday price................. •3.33
$7.00 Brown Kid Walking Pumps with welt cA or
soles and medium heels; Friday only......... 4.03
All $7.50 and $7.00 White Linen Pumps and c A Of
Oxfords, high and low heels. at............... •.0•
36 pairs of Tan Sport Oxfords with white Neolin $ 1 Q R
soles and rubber heels; $6.00 value, Friday ......P17O
XLY
1. YARD, ISC
ham on sale
ecial at per
.........15c
B0Y8 sUrTs
That new stylish sult for echool or ress wear
I* hare Our early buying of thene clothes in-
sures you moderate prices and the best of etyles,
fabric* and talloring,
—Priced at from $5.00 to $15.00
largnesa, not
Austin people will profit by attending our EVERY FRIDAY THRIFT
DAY—a day we lower prices that help to reduce H. C. L. Note
the safe and substantial economies for Friday.
prioed reasonable.
Tub Silk Bhirts ..
1 fool the effect
after being bitt
oea. It is advisa
TASTELE8S <4
he Germs and 1
tag. Pio* mot
arated states.
Italian* and New York Oty.
“I even had to remrna my Italian
colleague* that if they were going
to claim every place where there
was a large Italian population we
would have have to cede New York
.know—If they do not—that America
ha* never lost that viston or that
purpose.
“But I haven't the slightest fear
that arms will be necessary if the
purpose la there.
“If I know that my adversary la
armed and I am not. I do not pre**
the controversy and if any nation ,
entertain* selfish purposes set against ,
the principles established in thia
treaty, and is told by the rest of
the world that it muet withdrew it*
learned of them since
hildren, and it 1* those
that the purposes that I have
lined were their purposes.**
NLY
IC 15c YD.
i-Inch wide
e, excellent
quality that
it is your
ig saving by
if you do
nake a posl-
Italians in New York than in any
Italian city.
“But I believe—I hope—that the
Italians in New York City are as
glad to stay there as we are to have
them.
“I would not have you to suppose
that I am inimating that my Italian
colleagues entered any claim for
New York City.
“We of all peoples in ths world,
my fellow citizens, ought to be able
to understand the questions of this
treaty and without anybody explain-
ing them to us; for we are made
up out of all the peoples of the
world.
"I dare say that in this audience
there are representatives of prac-
tically all the peoples dealt with in
this treaty.
Outlet for National Aspiration*.
"You don’t have to have me ex-
plain ambitions to you; national as-
pirations.
"Here are two nelghb
60c FIBRE SILK HOSE 39c
Black only. This is another item we
cannot replace at this special sale price—
claim* it will not pre— them. I
Rectiftes Age-Long Wrong. i
"Ths heart of this treaty then, my I
fallow cittoens, is not even that it ; I
punishee Germany—that is a emmaiI
porary thing—it is that it rectifies ।
the age-long wrong which character- I
ized the history of Europe. |
"There were some of us who wished ‘
that the scope of the treaty would |
reach some other age-long wrong y
“It was a big Jot and I don't say
that we wished that it were bigger.
bitions were to hold under the Jugo-
Slavic peoples that lie to the south
of her.
Bohemia, an unhappy partner—a
partner by duress, flowing in all
her veins ths strongest national im-
pulne that was to be found anywhere
in Europe, and north of that piti-
ful Poland, a great nation divided
up among the great powers of Eu-
rope. torn asunder—kinship disre-
garded. natural ties treated with con-
tempt and a obligatory division
among sovereigns imposed upon her.
a part of her given to Germany and
great bodies of Polish people never
permitted to have the normal inter-
course with their kinsmen for fear
that that fine instinct of the heart
should assert itself which binds fam-
ilies together.
Independence Accomplished.
"Poland could never have won her
independence.
“Bohemia could never have groken
away from the Austro-Hungarian
combination.
"The Slaviq peoples to ths south
running down into the great Balkan
peninsula had again and again tried
to. assert thetr nationality and their
independence and had as often been
crushed, not by ths immediate power
they were fighting but by the com-,
bined power of Europe.
“The old alliances, the old bal-
ance* of power were meant to see to
it that no little nation asserted its
rights to ths disturbance of the peace
of Europe and every time an as-
sertion of rights was attempted they
were suppressed by combined in-
fluence and force.
“This treaty tears away all that
and says these people have a right
to live thetr own Ures under the
governments which they themselves
may choose to set up.
“That is the American principle
and I was glad to fight for it and
when strategic considerations were
urged I said—not I alone—but it was
a rhatter of common counsel that
strategic considerations wers not in
our thoughts that we are not now
arranging for future wars, but were
giving people what belonged to them.
Sympathy for Italians.
•My fellow citzens. I do pot think
there is any man altve who ha* a
more tender sympathy for the great
people of Italy than I have and a
very stern duty was presented to us
when we had to consider some of
the claims of Italy on ths Adrtatic,
because strategically from the point
of view of future wars Italy needed
a military foothold on the other side
of the Adriatic but her' people did
not live there except in little spots.
Tt wm a Slavic people and I had to
say to my Italian friends that ev-
erywhere else in this treaty we have
cover* these suits so you do not make a mistake,
but you really save a ten spot by buying that
new suit here Al! sixes and to fit every form.
— Priced from $28.50 to $42.50.
In buying early is being able to offer
those extremely high olass Coats at
less than they would cost us today.
Four groupe
—-At $147b, $1875, 927.30, $32.50
BINELI TALLORED SKIRrS
In this department wo aim to satis-
fy all buyer*. Our assortment in-
cludes Serges. Satin* and .Tricotines.
Solid colors, checks and plaids. All
the best styles and every one popu-
larly prioed at
—From 85.7 to $22.50
k MIINERY
ble Success."
them up beoauao of the conviction
of the mep who wrote the treaty,
that the rights of people transnend
the rights of govern seen ta. because of
the conviction of the men who wrote
that treaty that the fertile source
gf war is wrong; that ths Austro-
Hungarian empire, for example, was
held together by military force and
consisted of peoples who did not want
to live together; who did not have
the spirit of nationality as towards
each other; who ware constantly
chafing at the hands that held them.
"Hungary, though a willing partner
of Austria, was willing to be her
partner beoause ehe could share Au-
Uda’s strength for accompiishing her
(LASSY FURNISHINGS
A splendid aneortment of Bhirts, Ties. Bolt*.
Vndorwoar and Garters. This department is
destined to become the most popular spot of this
store, as everything offered is class itself, and
the wozid has been trying to check
the evils that were to som piaoes
debasing men, like the opium traf-
fic. like the traffto—tor it was a
traffic—to men, women and children:
Lke the traffic in other dangerous
drags; ike the traffic to arms among
the uncivilised people who could use
arms only for their detriment; for
sanitation; tor the work at the Red
Crean
"Why these clausee, my fellow citi-
nena, draw the hearts at the world
into league; draw the noble impulses
of the world together and make poem
of them
Mr. wuson Paints Vision.
T used to be told that this was
an age to which mind was monarch,
and my comment was that if that
were true, then mind was one of
those modern monarchs that reigns
and does not govern; but as a mat-
ter of fact we were governed by a
great representative assembly, made
up of the human pesstons, and that
the best we could manage was that
the high and fine passion* should
be in a majority, for that they could
control the face of passion, so that
really going to play fair and make
Poland up of the Polish peoples g. 4,- ---
.h.mr we round them in sur- V? ars outitned.
YOLNG MEN’S CLASSY MODELS
Master denigners’ best styles are shown in our
new Young Mens Hutt*. There Ie that cut.
made necessar» by the changed forms of our
young men who served Uncle Sara—plenty of
snap and eparkie that easlly plans our suits in
CMARMING PAIA DREBBES
Newest Fall mod sis of beaded georgettea, satins, serges and trico-
tinea. Bome beaded, others trimmed with embroiery and others
with braid. A very complete assortment, moderately priced at
—From 814.00 to $42.50.
OOArS AND DOLMANS
PLOBHE8, BHOADOLOTHS AND
•Meh aa
of war e
Treaty "M
MFN’S TROLSFIS
Serges and Worsteds in browns, blues and greys
Wo guarantee the wear of every pair Eng-
lish and coneervative model* Blue Serge, all
wool 24 4*.
to the process of history to redis-
tribute, it may be, the people who are
on the wrong side of the line.
“And there are many such Inee
drawn to this treaty, and to be drawn
to the Austrian treaty, and where
prhaps there are more lines of that
sort tha, to the Germany trgaty.
Drawing L^ca ta Treaty.
“When we came to draw the line
between the Polish people and the
German people, not the lino between
Germany and Poland—there wasn’t
any Poland, strictly speaklag—the
lie between the German people and
the Polish people.
“There were districts like the up-
per part of Silesia, or rather the
eastern part of Silesia which is
called Upper Silesia," because it is
mountainous and the other is not.
“High Silesia to chiefly Polish,
and when we came to draw a line
to represent Poland, it was necessary
to include high Silesia, if we were
NEW FALL SUrIS
the flower of our youth from every
countryside, from every household,
and we told those mothers and tath-
ere and sisters and wives and sweet-
hearts that we were taking those
men to fight a war which would
end businesa of that sort and if
we do not end M. >C we do not
do the best that human concert- ef
Due to cary pur-
rtmeoe we eave you $s
and more on every
Con tat Me km Men Happy.
T hear very Httle said about Itos
charta at labor which to ew-
_ ig thia.
T forecasts the day which ought
to have seme long ago. when etat*o
men will realise that no nation is
fortunate which to not hapvy. had
that no nation can be happy whose
given territory to the people who
lived on it and I do not think that
it is for the advantage* of Italy and
I am sure it is not for the ad-
vantage of the world to give Italy
territory where other people live.
“I felt the force of th* argument
for what they wanted, and it was the
old argument that had always pre-
vailed—namely, that they needed it
from a military point of view and I
have no doubt that if there is no
longue of nations they will need it
from a military point of view, but
if there is a league of nations they
will not need it from a military point
of view.
“If there is no league of nations
the military point of view will pre-
vail in every instance and peace will
be brought into contempt but if there
is a league of nations Italy need not
i fear the fact that th* shores on the
I other side of the Ariattc tower above
I her lower sandy shores on her side*
I of the sea, because there will be no
threstening guns there and the na
tions of the world will have con-
sidered not merely to see that the
I Slavic peoples have their rights, but
| that the Italian people have their
rights as well.
“I would rather have everybody
on my nie than be armed to the
teeth and every settlement that is
right, every settlement that is based
upon the principles I have alluded
to to a safe settlement because the
sympethy of mankind will be be-
hind tv
We Oomplment Ourself.
"Some gentlemen have feared with
regard to the league of nations that
wo will ba obliged to do things we
do not want to do.
“If the treaty were wrong that
miht be so; but if the treaty is
right ws will wish to preserve right.
"I think I know the heart of this
great people whom I for th* time
being have the high honor to repre-
sent. better than some other men that
I hear talk
America Mriend of Mankind.
"I have been bred and am proud
to have been bred in the old revo-
lutionary stock which set this gov-
ernment up. when America was set
O. WEED. Phone HL
Automobile Ambulance.
Motor-Drawn Funerals.
the people that live there decide.
"We will have a referendum within
a certain length of time after the
war. under the supervision of an in-
ternational commission, which will
have a sufficient armed force behind
it to preserve order and see that
nobody interferes with the elections.
“We will have an absolutely free
vote and high Silesia shall go either
to Germany or to Poland a* the peo-
ple in high Silesia prefer.
“And that illustrates many other
cases where we provided for a refer- i
endum, or a plebiscite, as they choose |
to call it; and are going to leave
it to the people themselves, as we
should have done, what government
they shall live under.
Choice of People Themselves.
“It is none of my prerogative to
allot peoples to this government
and the other.
“It is nobody's right to do that al-
lotting, except the people shemselves
and I want to testify that this
treaty is shot through with the
American principle of the choice of
the governed.
“Of course, at times it went fur-
ther than we could make a practi-
cal policy of, because various peo-
ples were keen upon getting back
portions of their populations which
were separated from them by many
hapoy sen
me beegm 1
-That M the trene.
“Da you ever Mv
"DU you over anow
wa.mie te -
-Da an body
what IV tra^r
I bezt mny --- —
you ana MM MM M mhone
wieh whom *• ar bepvy 1
cated al over mt
rea de trety snemset
they won't tak* ime to
for as ■ - —
bor—< thing unheard at until thin
interesting year at grace.
"There is a whole section of the I
treaty devoted to arrangementa, by
which the interests of those vho la- j
bor with their hands all over the
world—whether they be man or I
women or children—are all of them !
to be safeguarded.
“And next month there is to meet I
the first assembly under this sec- I
tion of the league—and let me tell
you It will meat whether the treaty
la ratified by that time or not.
Intereosta, But Mot Political.
“There is to meet an assembly
which represents the Intereste of la-
boring men throughout the world,
not their political interests.
"There is nothing political about
it
"It Is the Interests of men concern-
ing the conditions of their labor;
concerning the character of labor
which women shall engage in, the
character of labor which children
shun be permitted to engage in: the
hours of labor and. Incidentally, of I
course, the remuneration of labor. I
"The labor shall be remunerated!
in proportion of course to the main- [
tenance of the standard of living i
which la proper, for the man who
is expected to give hin whole brain
advantages at territorial conquet
"There is nothing of that tart la
thia treaty
“Ton win notioe that even the
territortes which are taken away
from Germany like her colontes are
not given to anybody.
"There la not a single act at an-
nexation la thia treaty.
No Anaexatio—Bal.
"But territortes inhabited by peo-
ple not yet able to govern thiem-
selves, either because at economic or
other ctreumatanees, the stage at
thetr development are put under the
for fall 30u are going
to bo harrrased with
ihe uman atyian the
lovrlineas at our lpree
vartety at strict I» aa-
uhenue models, of
what is really correct
for women who care.
unfathfui to ehoe whose heads
bowea la let, yet lifted with the
feeline mat the lad laid down his
life for a great thing, among other
things la order that other lads might
sol hare to do the same thing.
To Prove Pony of War.
“That is what the iengue at na-
tions is for, to end this war justly,
and it u not merely to berve notice
on governments which would con-
template the mis* tine which Ger-
many contempiatea, that they will do
it at their perll, but also oonoerting
the combination at power which win
prove to them that they will do it
at their peri
■It is idle to say the world will
combin against you because it may
not, but it io persuasive to say the
world is combined against you and
wul remain combined against say
who attempt the same things that
you attempted.
Claims Monopoly for Lengue.
The Icarus at nations is the only
thing that can prevent the recur-
ranee of this dreadful catastrophe
and redeem our promises.
“Aad ths character of the langue
is based upon the experience of this
very war
“I did not meet a single public
man who did not admit these things,
that Germany would not have gone
Into this if she had thought Great
Britain was going into It and that
she moot certainly would never have
gone Into this war if she had dreamed
America was going into it, and they
have all admitted that a notice be-
fore hand that the greatest powers
of the world would combine to pre-
vent this sort of thing. It would have
prevents! it absolutely.
"When gentlemen tell you. there-
tore, that the league of nations is
intendea for some other purpose than
thia merely reply this to them. 'If
we do not do this thing, we have neg-
looted the central covenant that we
made to our, poopin' and there will
be no ntateeman of any country who
can thereafter promise his people
any alleviation from the perils of
wan
Pamatons and Rivairtes Exist.
The passions of this world are not
dead: the rivalries at this world have
not cooled; they have been rendered
hotter than ever
The harneme that te to unite na-
tions is more neco-ary now than tt
•Ver was betora and unieas there is
this wurenems at combtngd action be-
’tore wrong is attempted, wrong will
be attempted just as soon as the
most ambBatious nationa oaa recover
ed IB their industry, protests d ta
thetr Mmes and tortanete in tha cir-
cumetesam x their liven
“U I ware to state what seems te
me to be the centra idea of thio
treaty. It would be thin il ls al-
most a discovery of interatonal
dam by themmelven
Hquor and the opium ------ ---
are te see to it, la other worda, that
the ves at tha peopie -hoe earn
r
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465104/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .