The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1923 Page: 3 of 14
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TURKSSGORN
ALLIES' PLEA;
WILL NOT SIGN
Ismet Haughty Europeans
Supplicant When Lau-
sanne Fails.
CURZON GOES HOME
Secret Understanding With
Russia Seen in New
Developments.
BULLETIN.
By the Associated Pre**.
I-susanne Feb. s.—The latest state-
ment put forth officially from Near
'East conference quarters is that the
conference is not hopelessly wrecked
but merely suspended or adjourned.
This is the result of renewed efforts
Bit mediation. The impression prevailed
among the delegates that Turkey would
not be informed officially of the termin-
ation of the negotiations inasmuch ns
it was generally desired to continue the
Mudania armistice thus avoiding the
possible renewal of war.
IB the Associated Tress.
Lausanne Feb. s.—The European
statesmen have failed to restore peace
in the Near East and the conference
called for this purpose definitely col-
lapsed last night after special efforts
to save it —efforts which were con-
tinued up to the very moment Lord
Curzon’s train left.
Never in the history of political con-
ferences were such amazing scones wit-
nessed as marked today’s tragic ending
of the negotiations which extended
over almost three months. Practically
the whole diplomatic world ran after
Ismet Pasha head of the Turkish dele-
gation trying to induce him to sign the
treaty bnt Mustapha Kemal’s favorite
general with a gentle smile was im-
movable. He said “no’’ to all —Amer-
icans. British French and Italians.
American representatives. Ambassador
Child Joseph C. Grew and Bear Ad-
miral Bristol called upon him after
the break in an endeavor to save the
conference and Ix>rd Curzon delayed
his departure for half an hour in the
hope that Ismet Pasha would change
his mind hut all in vain.
The conference failed because the
Turks refused to accept the clauses con-
cerning the future economic regime in
Turkey and to some extent because
they would not accept the Allied
formula dealing with judicial guaran-
tees for foreigners which were to re-
place the existing extra-territorial
privileges.
Reject Economic Clauses.
Briefly the Turks wanted to strike
from the treaty all clauses binding
them to recognize contracts and con-
cessions granted by the old Ottoman
empire. They maintained that they
should be left free to study these
XWcstions and it necessary reopen
THE NEW HALL
of FAME
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Metropolitan Opera Company
For the musical masterpieces
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Tex<La
PECAN ORCHARDS
HOUJTON.BLOC.
JAN ANTON 10. TEXAT
PHONE TRAVIS 3047
I Grove's
I Tasteless
pfrM Tonic
InviC.irntes. Purifies and
Enriches the Blood. 60c
MONDAY.
Celebrates 63rd Wedding Anniversary
The sixty-third wedding anniversary
of Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Kimberly cele-
brated at their home 906 Pleasanton
road last week served the purpose for
the aged minister to renew his faith in
Holy Scripture in the face of present
day attacks on certain parts of the
Bible.
A student of the Bible all of his life.
Rev. Kimberly said: "I believe the
Bible is the revelation of God’s will
toward the children of men and Jesus
Christ is the only Sa'ior of men."
Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly are members
of the South Side Christian Church and
on the occasion of their anniversary
celebration more than a hundred mem-
bers of the church called at the home.
Rev. Mr. Kimberly was born in
Brown County Ohio December 3 ISHI.
His education in early life was obtained
from the public schools. Of course as a
minister he has been a constant stud-
ent. At the age of 23 he was married
to Miss Nancy McCoy in Iriquois Coun-
ty Illinois in 1860.
A few months later he returned with
his wife to his former home in Ohio and
in 1862 he moved to Bracken County
Kentucky. In 1863 he began to excr-
negotiations concerning them with the
interested countries and peoples.
They could not they said accept
the economic burden imposed upon the
new Angora government by the old
Turkish regime which bad handed out
concessions right anil left in the form
of capitulations. They insisted that
vast concessions had been granted with-
out fair return and they wanted the
right to revise all- of them.
The Turks agreed to a formula where-
by foreign legal advisors would be
appointed to reframe the legal code
and be empowered to ■ooeive com-
plaints from the foreigners that the
law was unjustly administered but in-
sisted the advisers lie selected not by
The Hague permanent court of inter-
national justice but by neutral coun-
tries which had not participated in the
great war.
They absolutely declined to give the
advisers control over all arrests of for-
eigners. maintaining-this was a viola-
tion of their soveriegnty.
Haggard and Weary.
When Ismet Pasha and Riza Nur
Bey arrived at Ouchy for the final ses-
sion. confidence reigned in Allied
circles that they would sign.
Neither Ismet mr Riza had been to
bed during the night and they appear-
ed haggard and weary as they entered
the elevator; they looked like men go-
ing to their execution. .. „
Then was fought out the historic
battle in Lord Curzon s room which
culminated in disaster. The Turks ex-
plained their objections to the economic
and financial clauses of the treaty
which they declared fettered national
development.
Lord Curzon M. Bompard and Mar-
quis Di Garroni for Great Britain.
France and Italy argued pleaded and
cajoled all to no purpose. They raised
the spectre of war and warned Ismet
Paslia that Europe could stand no
more war; they appealed to Turkey s
vital interest her need of financial
assistance for reconstruction national
prosperity and happiness. They warn-
ed that Turkey would be held respon-
sible in the eyes of the world if peace
was not accomplished. But Ismet would
not be won over.
There w-as a dramatic moment of
silence. Ismet reached for his hat and
walked to the door.
Lord Curzon said:
“Remember I shall stay here until
9 o’clock.”
Says Peace Impossible.
When the Turkish delegates emerged
from the hall Ismet said to the As-
sociated Press correspondent:
“Peace is impossible; they don’t want
The hotel lobby was choked with
excited and expectant people—diplo
mats correspondents travellers two
score attaches of the British delegation
with baggage bound for the train for
England. The majority expected tin
announcement of pence and the word
“rupture” left all amazed or dumb-
founded.
Ambassador Child Mr. Grew and
Rear Admiral Bristol standing nearby
immediately mounted the stairway and
conferred with Lord Curzon: then
like M. Bompard and Marquis Di Gar-
roni dashed by motor car to Lausanne
to make a final appeal to the Turks.
Lord Curzon held np his train but.
when he received a telephone message
that all appeals had been useless he
departed for England.
M. Bompard said:
“The conference is over it is a mis-
fortune for Europe especially Turkey.
Perhaps we can negotiate peace later.”
Marquis Di Garroni motored madly
to see Tehitcherin. head of the Rus-
sian representatives to induce him to
sign the straits convention hoping in
this way to have the Turks change
their mind on the treaty. But his
visit was fruitless. »
The failure of the Near East con-
ference has caused a recurrence of
alarmist reports of a secret military
convention between Turkey and Rus-
sia.
.Receiving correspondents late last
night Ismet Pasha said: “The Allied
treaty choked Turkey to death economi-
cally. The Allies wanted the new
Turkish government to subscribe to
vast contracts and concessions made
by former regimes especially during
the Allied occupation without even
knowing what they were. I refuse to
accept economic slavery for my coun-
try for the demands of the Allies
remove all possibility of economic re-
habilitation and kill all our hopes.
“I want the world to know that w"
did not sign because the treaty as it
stood strangled us economically.”
cise his talent as a minister of the
Christian Church and in 1865 was or-
dained at Bethany Church Broken
County Kentucky. The following year
he was chosen evangelist of the second
missionary district of Kentucky. At the
close of that year he was called to the
pastorate of the churches at Poplar
Plains and Flemingsburg County Ken-
tucky. He labored for fourteen years
and then accepted a call to a pastorate
in Virden. 111. and then later went to
Wisconsin.
From Wisconsin he came to Texas
in 1890 and at the call of the state mis-
sionary board he was state evangelist.
Since that time he has done evangelistic
work in Texas and pastoral work nt
Sulphur Springs Luling. Martindale.
San Marcos Beeville and other points.
His ministerial labors have covere I
a period of 53 years in which time he
hits been instrumental in adding ap-
proximately 5000 people to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly are the par-
ents of ten children eight of whom are
living and all are Christians. They
worship at the South Side Christian
Church. The couple nrc quite active
for their age end enter with zest into
the social circle of the church. They
extend a glad welcome to all who visit
them at their hornet
ORDER STOPS CEREMONY
Catholic Bisbop’s Consecration Held
Violation of Mexican Laws.
Mexico City Feb. 3.—The consecra-
tion of Monsignor Jose Manriquez Zar-
ati. as bishop of Huejutia which was
to take plaee Sunday at Cere Del Cu-
biletc where recently outdoor cere-
monies were bold which culminated in
the expulsion from the country of Mon-
signor Filippi the papal delegate was
forbidden Saturday by Gilberto Valen-
zuela. sub-secretary of the interior in
instructions forwarded to Governor An-
tonio Madrazo of Guanajuato accord-
ing to El Universal and El Democrats.
Senor Valenzuela cited long sections
of the constitution prohibiting such
public ceremonies and the construction
of religions edifices. He reiterated that
the government did not wish to appear
to be prejudiced against Catholics bnt
that it must act in accord with the fed-
eral laws.
El Heraldo which is recognized as
the government organ announces that
legal proceedings against members of
the Catholic clergy for participating in
the ceremonies which led to the expul-
sion of Monsignor Filippi have been
dropped.
Oats that cook
in five minutes
Quaker Oats now come in two
styles—the Quick ar.d the regular.
Quick Quaker perfected by our
experts is the quickest cooking oats
in the world. It cooks to perfection
in 3 to 5 minutes.
Both have that matchless flavor
which has made Quaker Oats su-
preme. Both arc flaked from queen
grains only—just the rich plump
flavory oats.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before flaking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
flakes are smaller and thinner—that
is all. And the small thin flakes
cook quickly.
Tell your grocer which you want.
If Quick Quaker look for “Quick”
on the label.
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cook in 3 to 5 minutes
Itching
PILES
■ PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re-
■ lieves ITCHING PILES and you
5 can get restful sleep after the
S first application.
J All druggists are authorized to
3 refund money if PAZO OINT-
■ MENT fails to Cure any case of
■ ITCHING BLIND BLEEDING
1 or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
1 ordinary cases in 6 days the
J worst eases in 14 days. 60c.
THE MENGER
Our Tuesday Dinner Dances are “EVENTS WORTH
WHILE” and afford a splendid opportunity to entertain your
friends.
A Menger Dinner Lively Music
Three Hours of Dancing
51.50 Per Cover
Dinner Served 7:30 to B:3o—Dancing 8:30 to 11:30
TUESDAYS
For Table Reservations Phone Cr. 6133
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
FIND SKELETON AND
SKULL OF 5000000
YEAR OLD DINOSAUR
Discovery Has Bearing on
America’s Early Ani-
mal Life.
New York Feb. s—-Discovery of the
skull and skeleton of a dinosaur that
roamed Asia 5000.000 years ngo has
been made by a scientific ex]edition of
ficials of the American Museum of Na-
tural History announced last night.
The dinosaur according to authorities
antedated anv species found in the
United States.
The skull and skeleton were found in
Central Mongolia and are said io be of
vast importance to paleontologists in
confirming the theory that Asia wns
the source of many immigrant faunae
of Western North America during the
latter part of the age of reptile; and
the early part of the ago of maniab.
DON’T WORRY OVER
WASH-DAY AND
THE WEATHER
We can handle your laundry quicker
better and cheaper at our Modern I’lant
than you can have it done at homo.
Sec Saturday Evening Post. Feb’y
3rd page 93 mid phone Crockett 2513.
Ask for our Prim-Prest Service.
Ideal Laundry Co. (Adv.)
FOUR BURN TO DEATH
Father Injured as He Tries to Rescue
Unfortunate Children.
Waynesburg. P»„ Feb- s.—Four chil-
dren were burned to death today at
Spragg. near here when fire destroyed
the farm house of Earl Tennant father
of the victims.
The father was in the barn feeding
the stock when the fire broke out. He
was burned on the hands and face
when he made a desperate effort to save
the children.
Do you yearn ' /
for a clear j
complexion? I
Try the Resinol products a week and
watch your skin improve I Resinol
Soapthoroughly cleanses the tiny pores
and rids them of impurities. Resinol
Ointment soothes and heals the in-
flamed irritated spots. The most ag-
gravated cases of fkin affection have
readily responded to this treatment.
Can be obtained from all druggiats.
Resinol
Boils
Quit Quick!
S. S. S. Will Prove to You in Your
Own Case the “How” end “Why”
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Power!
There Is a reason for everything that
happens. Common-sense kills misery.
Common-sense also stops hoil»: 8. S. 8.
I* the eommon-eenso remedy for boils.
Pimples May be Small Boiler
because it is built on reason. SrtentlSe
authorities admit its power! 8. 8. 8.
builds blood-power it builds red-blood-
cells. That is what makes fighting-
blood. Fighting-blood destroys impuri-
ties. It fights bolls. It always wins!
It fights pimples! It fights skin erup-
tions! It builds nerve-power thinking
power the tight-fisted power that
whirls a mao up Into success. It gives
women the health the angelic com-
plexion and the charm that movea the
world! These are the reasons that have
made S. 8. 8. today the great blood-
cleanser body-builder success builder. (
and it’s why results have made tears
of joy flow from the souls of thou-
sands! Mr. V. D. Schaff. 557 15th St. ।
Washington D. C„ writes:
“I tried for years to get relief from a
bed cos* of boiU. Everything failed until
1 took S. S. S t I am now abeolutely cured
and it uae S S. S. that did it."
Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold st
all drug stores tn two sixes. The larger
size bottle is tbs more economical.
makes you feel
• yourself agaiss
REDS TO ALLOW VODKA
Economic Move Permits Manufacture
of 20 Per Cent Liquors.
Moscow. Feb. s.—As an economic
measure the council of commissars
have decided to allow the manufacture
and sale of liquor up to 20 per cent
alcohol. Exclusive rights to manufac-
ture liquor will be vested in the state
vodka factories.
TURKISH =
UgFflZauTj VIRGINIA =
BURLEY i
i
= nOM R W
l
Juniper Tar
COMPOUND
GIVES QUICK RELIEF
For Coughs
Colds
Sore
Throat
’’ 'O' J 35c ■ bottle
Ek — -"J at Drugji-ts
DON’T EXPERIMENT!
This old reliable medicine has re-
lieved thousands — it will relieve
you—Try it Today.
•ir N J
if THE
kCAFt&J
'gun™
One
{ —of having us do your
FAMILY WASHING is
that cold or rainy weather
docs not interfere with our
operations. A trial will
show you many other ad-
vantages.
Muy
“A
MEXICAN
SUPPER
at
La Casa del Rio
"Fine! Let’s Go!”
(Gunter Bldg. Entrance just
west of Hertzberg's)
'Health!
-apai imparities with
De KINGS PILLS I
Mi’s. Alice I. Cromwell “REDFERN” specialist
and associate designer of Redfern and Warner Cor-
sets will demonstrate the latest fashion tendencies
in the lines of the corset on Living Models. She will
show the correct fitting for individual figure types.
Appointments for fittings may be made any time
during the coming week.
Early appointments are advised as Mrs. Crom-
well can give only twelve fittings a day. She will
be at WOLFSON’S during the entire week. Tele-
phone for an appointment if you missed seeing the
exhibition today. ; .
Coming!—
WOLFSON’S SILK SALE
—Thursday February 8
*'t (Second Floor)
Sml Wolfton
Dry Goods Co; Incorporated
■i J
Dr. BELL’S
Pine-lir Honey
aMrnlUsif—
in use
I Jk-^ arS
M
■Ah
Loosens Coughs arid Colds
You’ll be surprised at the remark-
able qualities of this genuine old
syrupofpine-tarhoney. Itloosens
hard-packed phlegm acts as a
healing tonic on sore inflamed
tissues stops coughs short. So pleasant*
tasting and harmless. It Is fine for cbil«
dren's as well as adults* coughs. Ask
your druygist for 30c Dr. Bell a
GARBAGE CANS
KOo to 82.00
Hopkins Mercantile Co.
331 W. Commerce St. Cr. 8200
Mall Orders Given Prompt
Attention.
Askytur druggist fir
Dr. KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
-thejumilycaghspup
Is It Worth 25c?
To Get Rid of Those
PIMPLES
One Cake of
GUARDO SOAP
Has often done the work. Simply
zpply the lather at night and
wash it off next morning. Write
for special instructions for stub-
born cases.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For Sale Everywhere
Guardo Scan Co.. San Antonio.
W O L F S O N’S
Good tojhelast drop
a matter of fact
the fat drop tells you
why Maxwell House
is specified whenever
one is particularly
anxious to have the
occasion just
(
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
। —of having ns do your
FAMILY WASHING is
that cold or rainy weather
docs not interfere with our
operations. A trial will
show you many other ad-
’ vantages.
FEBRUARY 5 1923.
“Fine feathers make
fine birds”—so the say-
ing goes. And today
the right Corset helps to
make fine figures!
Come and learn for
yourself what consti-
tutes the RIGHT COR-
set in an
Exhibition of New
Spring Corsets
Demonstrated on
living models in a
STYLE/
SHOW
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4
o’clock
Wednesday Afternoon from 3 to 4
o’clock
women
with their ever
BfF ’A recurring back*
Am achesheadaches
mJ and tired feet
hies*
\ sed relief in
Kn ' P =» Ben-Gay
Wl Keeps tube handy
■ 4 I H and end the pain
■■ / I /I before it gets worse.
3 I Use it as you would
■ld I i ; I cold cream. It
■Ms ll| oot hes and com*
IIK J Hl forts. Say Ben Gay
Ug! : Ujt J at the drug store
y° u s*
BAUME
BENGUE
nKn
ThosJxcmiaa&Qo. V Am -
Hertzberg’s*
OPTICIANS
ffevmtoe St.
■ Comet 1878
BL Mur a
USE LIGHT WANT ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
- - * * I* -
3
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1923, newspaper, February 5, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1592352/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .