Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1922 Page: 5 of 14
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WICHITA DAILY THIM, WTONTODAT, NOVTM1TO M, 1W1
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tonaetween your country ana my
know the revue would bo a proto-
•so
have been
treaty.
edheseehe
ataeadat
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knunend
nevem
of representatives ia Paris, ‘What
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war* deseribed. He told
'If you
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normal state. And I know, that, yow the action against the Ruropean
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‘ASSOCIATEQ ,
STORES
NSTIMBERLAKE Company
UNINCORPORATED
ud.
Pi
$
.95
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DO YOU CAR ?
NOVEMBER 27 TO 30
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GET MORE ST
IE
j
11' .
(Hoslery Sectin-’Main Floor)
. In Yon
$
5 *
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in’s
..1
haffner &
.Hart
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Gossard, Madam Lyra, R. & G.;
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Binner and others,
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(Corset Department-Second Floor)
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BLACK-DRAUGHT
♦
Ex
Boys’ Overcoats $6.50 to ... .$25.00
Boys’ Suits $6.50 to ;
$25.00
#
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Manhattan Shirts
Stacy Adams Shoes
Stetson Hats
Mark Cross Goods
«
-
4
4.
.ISSWlATED
LEI
AscU
$03 Telephone 4343 N3SOCATE)
STORES
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nported and do-
olens. You save
» wearing such
u look better and
in rich
mestic
money
You get
too.
Thanksgiving Clothes
re quality here,
We Offer You Real
Corset Service
treaty
France
TUtf.
•k—
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%
. 3
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power.. . .
“W.ell, whatever may happen, the
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ep,e I
Teesan-
. JI
eun ' ,
oSe 1
shouid take Into consideration guar-
antees.’
"The moment this la done'it will
do much to restore things to a more
1
» the
terry
oorie.
fner & Marx
lek
noudjh "
M to
itghta
Nn -
joint
Louisiana Lady Tells How
This Well-Known Liver
Medicine Helped Her
Obtain Relief
7
g
Begin to think of your Christmas Presents. Visit* Our Gift
Shop. Let Us Help You to Decide.
r
Every Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Guaranteed to Satisfy
k Or Money Refunded
Hart S
latest 1
• a /f
paring another ar, Georges Clem-
enceau, war premier of France, do-
welmrediast night la-the rirst ad-
dress of his Americaegtour,
“Don't you read the new apaperar
0-
! ®
„Faonal experience, and hhvechosen
> ss their tavorite powdered Iiver
wed lotne. n to purely vegetable; not
Minagreeable to take; nausea no bad
after-ettectm
forgotten what the Prusulana did
after Jema, bow with M.W0 men
they brought Napoleon down? .Now
Lurope surtp when you have no
much.
clothes,
feel beter, too. -
Women's Silk Hosiery-
Offered in a Remarkable
Sale—Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday
. "2 .4.4" '
Again We Place Before Our Customers Hosiery Values
Such As Are Seldom Seen.
- This special number in Silk Hosiery is . truly a great value,
and will serve as excellent Christmas presents. They re all '
silk from top to toe, in plain, richlieu ribbed and lace stripe.
Colors, black, brown, white and Russian calf.
Values up to $3.95 offered in
this sale’ Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, pair
Make Artificial Flowers, Pretty Baskets, Vases, Ornaments
and Novelties of All Kinks—Using Dennison Merchandise
And
tr ia
ing--
Aenta,
11 th.
out th. terms of the peace
and join with England and
It I. th. same game, it la wfitten.
Nobody oan deny at, P"
. “ow I must tell you what I
waht, f don’t waht to, bring any frie-
• de-
te nt
vork-
eiven -......
ana
rretty
'IX ’
v 00-
g the
n in-
Mr., 5 .
otner
Comdriat 12 unt sehaffuer’a Mara
•A in"e
7-———
LEARN DENNISONART.CRAFT
________-___sa-mpya
haven"t recelvea it?
Mi";,
eveh
Ml a
• ar.
Narxe23m2S;Safe
AMA Milk
XeFuemigEV.Fzzgz
Uhe"NMEKa CM*—
rh, Original Food-Drink for AD Ages.
Quick Lnchat Home,OfficeaFountalns.
RichMilk,Malted OrninKgtrnct in Ppw-
dera Tablet forma. tongWu MmiMng
MAvd Imitations and Substitutep
. BOYS’ EXCELLENT FURNISHINGS
-- '--n
,s
• Newest Neckwear
■; - - , “
tou ! -• ’ . S' uli (
Boys’ Clothes Just as Good as “Fathers”
* Our Boys’ Department Is Now the Most Complete in North Texas
It is really a pleasure for mothers to shop in our Boys’ Section. You can out-
fit the boys here without the least worry. Complete assortments are now ready
"So l keep Einek-Drught ia the
house and ua. It for coIda. hendache
M. aour stomach and torpid liver. I
1 K bar. tol« my trlends, and they we
' Itatoo.
henith to tmproved
Make the Kiddies Happy! Give Them Dolls This
Christmas
Our Stock Is Now Very Complete, and You Cm Easily Make Your Selec-
tion Now. _______________________ - ■ •_______________
Baby Dolls, Jointed Dolls, Real Kid Body Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Undressed
Dolls, Dolls With Bobbed Hair, Dolls With Bald Heads, Dolls With Long
Curls. All of Our Dolls Have Moving Eyes. .
.5
hair
Dan-
will he your policy after peace to
mader I answered Iha same as in
war; remain with England and
Ameriea just aa unted’an n war.'
"So 'If you find some war—I don't
want to speak of the league of
nation., but I might, Oh I,might.
Don't you. think it la kind of a be-
ginning of a corporatiout Let ue
beoausd you thought that you would
be threai teneat Was it to aid otherer
25..
hgmaa.tn.“.ama inthe S#
bad also got kept it. M ba whsn’t
"I do not want you to .run any
riak. You don’t, rup’eny Now, tpere
remains the queaton of watetg. I
don’t want safety.' I do not Bek tor
it. But don't you think to the freh-
tler to protected on odrside, you
bo demanded; "Don’t you know
whatehat meanat" • ‘ ... •
The "Tiger of France," .peaking
fervently before packed houae at
the Metropolitan opera hose, re:
Wiewed the situation in Europe,
pointing to a reapproachment 'of
- the Turk, and soyiet Russia aa
ominous war clouds.
In the meantime, he declared, Lu-
dendortt and other German miiitat-
lata were planning a coup against
* the democratie government there.
A Describing the present as a time
• of"gr—test crisis,'* he urged that
the United Stated should renew con*
versationu with France and Eng-
toad which, without definitely com-
mitting this country to any set pro*
gram, would present/to German
' eyes a picture of the three unpleas-
•lit tolka who faced her in the war,
Ho aald that, sooner or later
-Americaswoula have to interest her-
asir in the post-war affairs of Eu-
rope, because ahe could not con-
tinue to be comfortable and wealthy
if Europe was covered with blood.
He expressed hope that the United
States might establish a Maa as to
what was to be done in carrying
talk practically. Aa to the league
of nations,' I always said. I do not
belleve In it, as a means of pre-
ventine war. I don't see how war
will .ver be prevented among men.’
‘ "But I believe tn if as • means
of arranging matters, avoiding war .
when to possible. giving people time '
to think,.to ponder, before they de- .
termine to *01100. Therefore, you
have the means of doing a great :
deal. . - ■ - e :
"Are you very sure that your idea
is to build walin,around your coun-
try and to isolate yourself frem
clvllization1 Moreover, if you bring -
Germany to reason, if you call her
you why you made war. * Was it
will not be content to remain aloof
and let many of the pople-in
E I T —
• BATON ROUGE, LA.—“After hav-
tag used many laxatives, I chanced
to beer of Black-Draught, and 4-
UM to use it as a liver toato." ears
Mre. E. B Odom, of 838 South boule-
6 ' vard. this city. ,
. "Black-Draught acted on my liver
eteansed my system. and I was lr
teach better condition after having
used IV* says Mrs. Odom.
"Black-Draught. rellevee* the
iwimmingerugfhhas=, la. the heart.
"It relieves the heavy fooling aft-
er meais, which. inaieated th ma tt
p • was good for indigestion.
Marx Fall Suits
They're food, belted backs,
belts all around, Norfolks,
also Conservative Suits in
all models.
$35.00 to $60.00
•3./03 . .-H
: Priced $1.00 to $25.00.
• (Maia Floor)
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Fall Overcoats
New ones, in whipcords,
Raglans, 'Chesterfields,
h belted styles and bor coats.
$35.00 to $85.90
• <
MISS ANN CARGILL, a graduate of the Denni-
son School of Art-Craft, New York, is now teach-
ing this art in our Gift Shop, second floor.
LADIES! This is your opportunity and you
should grasp it,,
NOTICE—Bring your scissors and a small pair
of wire pliers. All other material may be found
- in our Dennison Department.
(Second Floor) .
. <1EMENCEAU DECLARES MILITARY
lu tmposlug it on Germany.
He was frank in his criticism.of
America's poet-war attitude, declar-
ing that, America had a large share
in imposing the peace terms and
had a duty to aeo that they were
enforced. ‘ ■
Challenging tha worth of Ger-
many’s siznature to a treaty the
Tiger- declared that If France had
know" in 1918 that reparations
would have been unpaid four years
& later dhe would have gone on to
A Berlin.
Barat of Applause-
The Tiger received a great burst
ot applause for the assertion.
M. Clemencoau, who protested
— ghat he came to America on no of-
Hilal mission but as a private clU-
_ sea to present the truth as he saw
! Whoa you get up in the morning
with a bad taste in your mouth,
stomach not right. butoua, or have
s hendache, try a done ot Alack-
Draught. Kep a package la your
* Some ready for immediate use when
KanA.A
H"eM"M*
(, Ask your druggist for Biaek-
rnuxht liver medicine. Bee that the
aerkage label bears the name
I > SapagrdomnA W---‛
L. Ac
Telephone 4343 '
• ti
V .
intervention of America la that way.
You have ecen one of the greatest
dramas in the worid. We may not
understand all that it meant, and
air that tt represented.
«■ "Now we are in .the gteatent
orinis; ‛Nobe4y kenowa when it may
end. Nobody knows whether 4u-
—' - ."V , . ▲ssocate0 Rerone -..........
PERNsTrmEKaxeComanY
■■ " — „2t \ tni
-— fermnmdmememmwpi-rm-rp-g,* * • 1 ■ , „
—--------------
DO YOU CARE?
"My prmen
wonderfully." . . ,
Thousandh of people have learned
afAke value ef Black-Draught from
«. ■ ‛
Hopeht on a very important mat-
America and Ftance, he sald,
."have a great .goal -in common In
“zome of the greatest events" seen
fa war. And he expresned particu-
lar pleasure in congemplaton of
C ' "the beauty of this. that there was
b romance -between France and
America." That he did “not know
of two other peoples with such a
atretch of .imagination;" that to-'
gather they "had the good fortune
to open a new era. not only in hu-
man thought, but to open the time,
the era, when maybe juatice, hope,
good will and righteousnesa would
be realised on earth,"
Clemenceau assured his audience
USEFULNESS OF 4
ropban mieeriea won't have nome
--4--- > r
it, declared, that ‘ reparations was
-"“5
famous fourteen polnts and the
rmistice represented essentlally
ene American point of view. At
"ention of Woodrow Wilson there
was another grant buret of ep-
vlause. ......-
"xpressing the hope that Ameri-
ca could find some way of renewing
conversations with France and
• England looking toward enforc
ment of the peace treaty, Clom-n i
cenu sag;
“I f’on’t want to apeak of thei
, league of nationm, but I might. IT
micht." . *- 2 t
Tlie “Tiger" said he aid ngt be-
Hove in the league aa a mehnw o:
preventing wan but thaghe be-
iteved ip It aa a means of hrtansins - |
' matters, deferring war and giving
peoples time to think.
“Yon have seen one of Abo great-
ent dramas la the world,* he aald ;
- "We are now in the fetst crisis
Nobody knows when it will end and
what effect European misery may '
have on American prosperity." t.
He asked what America had made
war ton and what she had gatped
He aald America had come to the
last point where she was granted
time to think. No sacricice was de-
manded of her except the will to
assert herseit, as the people she had
vanqutshed were unable to do any-
thing just at the present moment. •
Thus, he eald. he left France
"without really knowing whether I
waa going to' plead against you or
to detehd you."
' Not Perponmi Matter.
In a challenging rumble the Tiger '
then dared "any one to tell me that
Ahave a personal end In this trip.to,
VI America aad that I pursue any de-
*a. political, personal or any |1
in fact, be asserted, he had been
bore long enough to decide he was
"not going to have much trouble in
estahlishing a hasis of common.
VASSAR, IMPERIAL and CHALMERS UNION SUITS, Serviceable Under-
wear,. $1.50 to • ... • • • .1. • ..... »DO* • • • • • ... • • • .. • .. • • • .m. ... ... •. • • . $18.00
• L .i (Main Floor)
- * "ek " "c: -.i . . •, ■ ", . ’ 1
leave the Bhlne I will bring you
other guarantees and I promise you
to do. my boat witi Mr. .Wilson to
obtain the same things from him.'
Mr. Wilson very wisely said that he
was willing to agree but, of couree
U was all subject to the acceptance
of congress. A
“Bo it was with Great Britain.
But the fact that the United states
did not foltow doesn't mean that the
promise should not have been kept.
Do you muppose that because our
allien didn't keep that promise we
are going to leave our frontiers
open? No, ne. That we never did.
America iuterestea.
"Wo «khow that America inter-
esta herself in what happens in
other countries. But It is not In
your power to live happy, contented
and wealthy la America if you
know .much of the rest of the world
ia suffering. If you could have faith
add imply aay 'let us establish a
plan of what to to be done and
when we have established it. It
A ELEMENT OF GERMANY IS MAKING
PREPARATIONFORANOTHERWARuz2---:l:
“ 2siwironx.Mo9.21-rhemmn- ae#as te mnt.2 qon” than before . W.^.
"mMaE“"gzegAmg“pNtAIR* fiPEhieK
much more than that, touch ’ more haven"* rncelve
valuable."
"I want youreeifyour heart and
STone
R
M 4
NOVEMBER 27 TO 30
• •"e
to a reasonable measure, if that is
done, great good will come.
"Now. I say that after such a war
men cannot continue to fight each
other. They cannot fight forever.
There are after all, two Germanys.
Thera ia the Germany which is a
demnocratie rmany, which I think,
could, more easily at least be called
to reasgn. The others, who lovs
war. have learned nothing and are
preparing a revolution of civil war
against the brothers just to' begin
Graduate Corsetieres to see.
that you are Properly Fitted ,
Wk have placed in our Corset Seaion a *:
graduate manufacturing corsetiere, who •,
specializes in the art, of expert ‘altertions. 2
or corset making. Any ill-fitting corset, no' r
matter when it. was purchased,. can be
brought to our Corsef: Department and
made to fit you perfectly at a very little
cost. - , . _
We sell such corsets aa'
soul,* bo explaine, "I want that
thing that we call in Francs, ths
thing that cannot bo wetghea in
human akina, a iittie thing awhieh
to a kind of kin tooltag of one hu-
man being toward another. •That
may exist and does exist between
such nntiousten ours and that to
what I want of you."
He hopod. ha said, to cause his
hearers "to change their hearts." If
they had been thinking Ul of
France, "am France's heart has been
changed toward America."
He then summarized hie thoughta
—the thoughta he had boon think-
ing eInce he went into solitude in
Franco—about the war and its aft-
ermath. "a great erisis, the greatest
crista in events'* of which no one
could foresee the end.
"Why should peace be «o hard
for ua to liver be asked. " '
"Why cannot we * find common
means for presefving pence?"
Not Mer to Abase.
He had not come to'America to
"abuse the Germans or anybody."
Only, when he waa asked by hla
countrymen "tosmake rartangembhts
with Germany" he felt forced to
reply "what la their signature
worth? what to theif paper worth?"
he likened Germany to a man who
draws a check .without funds in a
banklv . "v"n —
Agata he alscitmed intention of
harboring "any hatred forever
against the Qermans." .
"Now I say that Generat Luden-
dorff and Hindenb/rg are prepaying
war. olvil war, to crush the German
democracy, if the/ can. Have you
"42"
w*
"we *
a mE ■
zsnseme-mzzaazmn
--------eFfh, rmempwesepemn*h-nyen
going to do. When at the end of
"a
NKa da
Was 4 for the liberation ofieurter-
ing aduntries andto make, as Pres-
ident. wison saiddemooracy sate’
er somthing Ilka tut
"Telleme which dir these points
you bays gained by ais war. Ten
have come to the pomt where yon
are granted by good Kortune the
time to think. Now, have you made
up your mindat Noaqritice la de-
manded or exacted Trom you-uxcept
to amsert that you Waht to. keep
among the people of this-world the
srdat pace that you have twice
"'ll you take it then you viu see
a great emotion among the people,
liberty, liberation. if you don't, the
prowpect le dark and dreary. But
you may be cure that we won't fall
into it before we have done our1 best
to try to avoid it."
to blame exclumively. I respeetrully
•ak igtve to toll him he is erosaly
mtataken. The facta are thene:
"Ono day X told Mr. Loya Getge
I wanted, the Rhino anek gave him
a paper in which all my reasons
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1922, newspaper, November 22, 1922; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583541/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.