Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 26

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GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO. = '*@éég?ggz Barreled Sunlight is now sold in five-galion, gal- Ion, half-gallon, quart, pint, and helf-pint cens The Rics Process Whits ‘Washingta T -sihneary and Ratzilers HLGH REILLY 'CO., 1334 VEW YORK AVE. N.W. Also sold at retail by 3L cCutrell, ~ Urasen & Co., 1911 Pa. Ave. N A real rubber raincoat— . A smartly tailored overcoat— combined in “U. S.” Raynsters 8 UILT for wear in any>kind of weather, U. S. Raynsters are really two coats in one. Six light layers of rubber built right into the fabric keep you dry in the heaviest downpour. Yet to look at, your Raynster is just a smart, finely tailored overcoat—the correct weight Geor, ; T, 1013 North Car.’ Ave. S.K. ] rdware o St. S.E. P.” Dinowitzer, 620 Pa. Ave. for fall and winter wear. . These unique coats are made in many different styles—for men, women, boys and girls. Your choice of the season’s smartest fabrics—woolens, worsteds, cashmeres. Raynsters are also made with a smooth _ rubber surface for farmers, firemen, police- men, drivers, and all cutdoor workers. These types have the rubber on the outside to repel stains and dirt. Ask to see the new Raynster models at any good clothier’s, or write us for address of your Be sure to look for the nearest dealer. Raynster label! United States Rubber Campany : /Baltimore Branch ; Lombard and Eutaw Streets, Baltimore, Md. NW. |Fear That Germans i Will Refuse Pact Affects Parley. By ANDRE PARDIEU. ! Y = (Captain of the French-army. French high | commissioner to “Americkes Elemencoais right hand at'the conferebée of Versailles: CHAPTER XXIV. AN ALLIED CRISIS. | This times passed, from the end of i December, 1918,. to the’ beginning of July, 1919. A time of complexities and of difficulties, & time of overwhelming work and responsibility, but also of in- epiring effort and result; a time often dramatic. 1 have explaied the inne: workings of the machine. I shall now attempt to show the extent of its out- put. Something of the wild cxhilaration af the armistice, which soon sobered down into a tranquil optimism, had marked the first meeting of the conference. Ex- cessive optimism prevailed as to agreement on the application of i principles; excessive optimism pre- valled as to the power ~of thie imposing group of victors to .L‘ull- | trol the actual course of events | I have told how France proposed a pro- i gram of work, which had been rejected s too hard-and-fast and sympathetic. The Anglo-Saxons preferred to deal with the most pressing matters first So the Russiun question was taken up, with wh aive hopes later events have shown. Then there was the hope- } less fajlure of Prinkipo, vainly phophe- Jsicd ‘o “che v by 3. Clemencenu. Then, all the while attempting to dis- rmany and to draw up the pact 15t the league of nations, we began to hold mectings for information. Inter- minable statements, many of which re- l\med wn alarming imperfalism on arm G part of the most recent beneficiaries of victory, were listened to withou discussion. | Leaders Are Separated. + Abo is time, the United State A ttin soth calling for the £ e heads of their respec ruments, Mr. W corge had to 2o time. a time of 5 dizputes over questfons of proce modificd armistice. prelimin: lof peace or treaiy. Howev | progress was being made. The com issions were G1ing_their reports i quick succession. By the end © | March their work was aboul conr pleted. It was at this moment tha | the council of four. which met fo the first time on March' 2. this material. In =ix weeks 4 tinuous effort they were going t clear away the underbrush, lay th foundations and build up the treaty Fhen discussions began. Calm an unruffied on most_points, bitter an stormy on three of the most impor tant to France—the left bank of t.. Rhine, the Sarre valley and*the ques iusid o0 reparations. These thre onts took up long sitings and le P Herce debates. Furthermor:, o | ortain occasions two tenden zan to 2 & _\\'ll!('\l future diicultie | supported by the {manded thai the of the peace be unw 2 restitutions. reparations. tees. | “Might Uwed for Right.” “We were atta > ; “we are Vi Lo ight, and might 1s ours. T.. i | | { | i despite his repeated objections. Sketching the high spots of interest at the. peace comfer- ence, M. Tardicu reveals today the details of. a sccond erisis 1n the affairs of the allies. Lioyd George ahows signs of weaken- ing and declares the Gormams “will net sign.” The work of months in threatened. - Franee wins her -appeal for stromg terma, - - . might must tbe ysed in the service of e L ! ; I i . Mr. Lloyd George did not say'no. In- deed, he sometimes urged exemplary severity, as for the punishment of the Kaiser and his accomplices or to force payment of the expenses of the War. But at times also his parliamentary obsession would come over.him. der-the influence of s sistants—such. as. Gen. Smuts—or &is- er ' breakfasting' with- some ieader, he would arrive at the meet- tng looking glum, +They will not sign. Tn- e of his as- labor and announce, ) That was his réat anxlety. It led him to, write fong notes, in which he laid down for himself and.recommended to his al- lies a policy of extreme moderation. . We must bave.” he kept repeating, ‘a German government that will sign. The one now..in power is but.a shadow. If our terms are too Bevere it will fall. And then' look out for bolshevism.” = . - 3 At the end of March this obsession became so threatening to the most vital clauses of the treaty that M. Clemenceau felt calied upon to mneet it with uncompromising directness, which ‘Anglo-Saxons accept, because they consider it fair, and which im- presses them far more than shifting resistance. On his instructions 1 drew up a hote In which Mr. Lloyd George's n:unt of view was refuted step by step. Keen Senne of Justice. Mr. Llovd George fs ardent, but he has a good heart and a keen sense of justice, . After a. few hard words— face 1o face—the distance between the two polnts of view grew less and that of France made headway. The problem of the Sarre was the first to be solved—early in April—with the cordial assistance of the British prime minister. That of the left bank of the Rhine avas solved .on April 22, The agreement on reparations v reached at about the same time, ai on the evening of May 6 the text of the treaty was delivered to the Thanks to. steps taken by ws of the return had been hafided to Count vi The " tierma: and _insolent leaving M. sald to were solenin Broekdorff-Rantadu. made a cold harsh speech. -As we were Sloyd George, exasperated, e : “It is_hard to have won the war and to have to listen to that” A few days passed and the German ‘ounter proposals began to come in. The first received were met almost without discussion by negative re- » ies couched in firm and determined ‘anguage. _ Already the Austrlan reaty svas being taken up. It looked 18 thOugh everything was settled ~ith Germany, once and for all. Second Crisis at Hand. = As a matter of fact. the second and Jost serfous crisis of the conference as at hand. It lasted from May 23 o June 16. The British cabinet held meectings in the 1ast week of +. which rencwed and redoubled all T fears which the prime minister ad Telt in March. These fears werc ! L. as n matter of fact. confined him alone. Iiven in France taan: Ao flase XINCE DECOINE UNCOWIDTOMIs- x then sred conces fa beated. “WHll they sign uggested a general buc rder to induce them to sign. T ere atroclous davs. Mr. Llova seorge, thoroughly alarmed by the / ame of [tuly appeared | venth afternoon the terms of peace’ Gleméhcéau Winsin _Stand for Stern . Ternis. consequences either of a refusal to 8ign or of a crisis.in Germany, sUg- gosted unthinkable concessions on al- most: every point. He excused him- seft for doing it so tardlly. He spoke of consulting>the commons. The work of two--montha was threatened with ru{x‘:. * €lemenceau stood firm. 1f ‘thére was to he a breal, he would go before- the French chamber and e- ga. | 5 3 "We kntw the Germans better than you,” he declared. “Our concessions Will' only encourage their resistance while. depriving our own peoples of thelr rights. We do not have to beg pardoy for our victory.” " Wilson Igmored His Experts. President Wilson did not demand any change in the political clauses of the pease, arid did not insist on the changes in the financial clauses which were suggested by his experts. Never- :heless. no final decision was taken. Oppressive hours; exhausting sitlings from which-men emerged broken. On June 10, to force the issue, 1 ad- dressed to Mr. House a letter. which he showed the same evening to Presi- dent ‘Wilson, and which said, in part: “June 10, 1919 “My dear friend: 'Véry grave mistakes have been made during:the past week: there is only just time to repair them. “For more than five months the heads of government, and their ex- perts have studied the terms of the Ipeace to be imposed on Germany. They have reached an agreement an they have communicated to the Ger. mans a text which, if it does not vet bind _Count. Brockdorfl—in any case | unguestionably binds the allies “Could tite allies suppose that this to Ger- However, Itext -would be satisfactory |many? .Of course mot. | Howquickyit heals! | Thals what youllsay after applying i Soothing andHealing | t 'Excursion Including- War Tax . NEW YORK ! The Great Mstrannlic SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SPRCIAL THROUGI TRAIN Diréer to E f i i i i | ¥ ith Ave. and 384 St e - Washington night,” 12:45 am.; arrivs Panna. Sta. in the heart of New York Ci Returning, lea 5:30 p.m. 2% Similaz_Excursion December 11 Tickefs en sile inning Frida il By e B Pe 6:30 a.m. es New York irsie) nnsylvania System The 'Ro 'k"?:.::: Brondway Girls—if you want plenty of .| thick, beautiful, glossy, silky halr, ||: do by all meana get rid of dan- druff, for it will starve your hair|| and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to tr: to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissoive it then you destroy it entirely..’ To do thix, get about four ournees of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when re- tiring: use enough to moisten the scalp e¢nd. rub it in genty with the finger tips. By. morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and “hree or four more applications | wil] completelydissolve and en- | sirply destroy every single sign nd trace of it. You will find, too, that all itch- | i can get liquid arvon at any drug| stors. It is inexpensive, and four | ounces 1s all you will need, no m ter how much dandruff you ha |-m- simple remedy never fails.— | | Advertisement. ’ féel a hundred times better. You Bad Breath | Dt. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get ! -at-the Cduse and Remove It. i Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tab'ets, the | substitute for. calomel, act gently on illle bowels and positively do the e A ; 0! e e o ot relief rot Dr. | Edwirde® Olive ‘I;bl‘e‘ts.: The pleasant, - sugar-coal ets are faken for "bad breath ow bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sicken- !ing, griping, cathartics are derived from Dr. vards’ Olive Tab'ets without grl.;Int. pain or, any dis- 2 fects. > 2 WEDNESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 9, 1921 ° e RO, © RESINOL ! by all who' they adopted it. Germany protests, as it was certain she would. Im- mediately a modification of the text is undertaken. I say this is a ‘con- fession of weakness and a confession of lack of seriousness, for which all of the allied governments will pay dearly in terms of public opinion! Is it an impossible treaty. Is it an unjust treaty? Count Brockdorff be- lieves that it is. If we change it, we admit that we think as he does. What a condemnation of the work we h: done during the past sixteen week Argument So Often Heard. “Mr. Lloyd\George has sald, ‘But they will not sign and we shall have a thousand difficulties’ It is the argument we heard so often during the war—after the battle of the ) Marne, after Verdun, after the Gl‘l") man offensive in the spring of 1918, people said in all of our countries, Let us make peace o avold difficul- |ties.” We did not listen to them and | we did well. We went on with the jwar and we won it. Shall we have jless heart for peace than we had for | war? o' 5| “When the question arosc of giv- ing a hearing to the Irish every one ! gave way to the British objections. When the question arose of Japan's | status in the league of nations every | one gave way to the American ob- Jections. When dealipg with Ger- many it I8 France that must be heard. t, wbove all, I would not have the moral position of the allics sac- rificed_to the Brockdorfl memorun- ' [dum. T would not have them sub tion of admitting that the ce built up by them after more than four months of incessant labor is, us | Germany asserts, an unjust and Im- { possible pezce, for this is contrary {to_the truth. “(Signed) ANDRE TARDIEU Toward the end of June the atmds iphere began to clear. Reason—r. resented " by France—resumed her | jected to the unjustifiable humilia- rights. The amendments suggested on every essentlai noint the eloquent a fortnight bofore gradually van- | expression of the ideals which France ished “one by ome. On the 16th|had upheld for five months. the allied answer to the German note | (Copyrighted by the Bobbe-Merrill Company.) was handed to Count Brockdorfl. — Drawn up by Mr. Lioyd George's own | TWENTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENT TOMORROW. E secretary—Mr. Philip Kerr—it was Princess Pat The secret is in the poise of the heel and in the straight inside line. For walking-or housework or business. Yieth-Cver- : S p Wolf’s, 929 F-N.W. Pennsylvania | Avenue facilities by th variety every d our close touch linings. little price.” | i No matter h warm. muff pockets and 11 to 19 years... Gray. Sizes 3 to SHaks & Company Closed All Day Friday—Armistice Day ! Overcoats You can come pretty near to judging a store’s | Overcoats are the pronounced preference. here in abundant quantity—and we’re adding to the Still featuring the grade at —with the range of sizes complete—in the Light Tans and the Light Browns. T)hey’re those big “Englishy” Great Coats—of the double-faced cloths, or with back of plain contrasting celor; Double-breasted, Raglan or regular shoulder, patch pockets, belt all around or belt in back; and fiinished with satin and satin sleeve | There’s a bit of a surprise in “so much coat for so Boys’ Overcoats —for the big boys and the little fellows— | Boys’ Overcoats—in Heather Mixtures Double-breasted; with convertible Boys’ Mackinaws in the smart plaids—many com- H binations. Double-breasted—with muff pockets; belt all around; convertible collar. Sizes 7 to 17 years Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats—Double-breasted cut; with con- { vertible collar; belt all around; and warmly lined with * Red Flannel;, emblem on sleeve. Seventh Street The Most Wanted e- service it renders. Light colors in They are ay—a proof of our facilities, as well as with the trend of fashion. $40.00 Three Specials .in ow bleak the blow—they’ll keep them 7 collar; belt all around; split sleeve; cloth lined. Sizes $13.15 Blue, Brown and L8 TR S 3 5815