Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 10

Do You Know? —that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? —thatCream of Tartarisde- rived from grapes—rich, ripe, grapes grown in eyards of the famous southern France? ThatiswhyRoyalissowhole- some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fire, even texture and such a de- Iicious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste THE GIFT OF GIFTS The Most Useful Xmas Gift That Can Be Given Made by Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful, Skilled Dentists. Over 600,000 SATISFIED Putients. b0 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1922. “TIGER” THREATENED; GUARD IS DOUBLED (Continued from First Page.) Lloyd George,” said Clemenceau. Nevertheless, anybody.” Only by his countrymen “to make arrange- { ments with Germany” he felt rorced to reply, “What worth? He | bank, “They have been a great na- great nation again. to that, as long as they don't dis- member my nation.’ | Then, inserting a thought about | “violation of oaths and violation of signatures,” he asserted: “There are exclusive differences between the | French and the Germans. But there jare differences between Germany and the rest of the world. “For the rest of the world live in good faith. They believe a signature and an engagement is a signature nd an engagement, and a man who !doesnt think in those terms—well, 1 leave it to you what to do.” Coming to the armistice, Clemen- ceau said: “Now 1 want some of ivour attention, because it is a very important point, and. in fact, some thing like the foundation of my rea- e he launched forth, the United States had a very eral and noble idea that, before war was over, we should all say we had made war for and what wanted. so that nobody could attempt, after the war was over, to for more than it thought of be- many wants war,’ that he first met he has not come to America “to abuse thé Germans or when he was asked is their signature Vhat is their paper worth?” ened Germany to & man who draws a check without funds in a tion.” he said, “and_they will be a I am not opposed taking precautions for that future. Military and economic clauses very often get mixed up. Sure that you have not got 4 touch | of economic imperialism. You in- deed showed a ‘touch of economic imperialism when you left us after the war was over, directly. “You have the 'best resources in the world—you and England. Never- theless, you thought it might be good But I notice that you, having good frontiers, when we have the worst in the world on the German side— you got an additional guarantee by suppressing the Anglo-Japanese al- llance, and England got a guarantee by letting the German fleet sink in Scapa Flow. “Take those guarantees. I be- lieves we are entitled to guarantees to prevent another such invasion as took place before. Do you think that Wwe want to threaten any one, do you think that we want to have a large army in order to threaten any one? Whom could we threaten? We have lost 8o many of our men, how could we be aggressive if we wanted to? But we want to be secure, we want to feel that we will not again be in a position such as we were in_before. “And about reparations. I think we are entitled to damages. Certain- ly we are entitled to reparation for damages which the war brought on us and which we had no hand in making. “We are not looking for troubl we are merely seeking to put ouc- selves in a position where we can be assured we will not be forced into another such terrible war as that we have just been through. I think Wwe are entitled to that. “Safety!” “These new powers in Europe—they have your thoughts and feelings.. And if you really think that you can live among yourselves, get your own produce safe from the rest of the world and do just as you please, that is not what vou said In 1776. “I do not want to speak badly of the I am not very . to insure yourself on your frontiers. | want to speak of the league of nations, but I might; oh, I might! Don’t you think it is kind of a beginning of & cor- poration? Let us talk practically. As to the league of nations, I always said, particularly fn the house of representa- tives in Paris, I do not belleve in it, as 2 means of preventing war. I do not see how war will ever be prevented among ) ‘But I belleve in it as a means of ar- ranging matters, avoiding wars when it is possible, giving people time to think, to ponder, before they determine on ac- tion. ~Therefore, you have the means of doing a great deal. you very sure that your idea is to build walls around your couz‘~~ and to isolate vourselves from civilisation?. Moreover, if you bring Germany (o rea- mm'f you call hT; to atone in a rea- e ‘measure that is done, good will come. il Should Be Peace After War. “Now, I say that after such a war men cannot continue to fignt each dther. They cannot fight forever. There are after all two Germanys. There is the Germany which is a democratic Ger- many, which I think could, more easily at least, be called to reason. The others, who love war, have learned nothing and are preparing a revolution of civil war against their brothers just to begin the action against the European powers. “Well, whatever may happen, the|to try to avold it.” ust Try an Experiment— Buy a packet of intervention of America s that way. You have seen one of the greatest dramas in the worid. We may not understand what it meant and all that it represented. “Now we are in the greatest crisi: nobody knows when it may end. N body knows whether European mis- eries won't have some effect upon American prosperity. You announced to the world that you would set You proclaimed it in the peace treaty. ¥ “When I turned to you and asked you why you made war, was it be- cause you thought that you would be theratened? Was it to aid others? ‘Was it for the liberation of suffer- ing countries and to make, as Presi- dent Wilson 'said, ‘Democracy safe,’ or something like that? 1 “Tell me which of these points you have gained by this war. You have come to the point where you are granted, by good fortune, the time to think. Now, have you made up your minds? No sacrifice is demanded or expected from you except to assert that you want to keep among the people of this world the great place that you have twice taken. “If ‘you take it, then you will see a great emotion among the people, liberty, liberation. If you don’t, the prospect is dark and dreary. But you may be sure that we won't fall into it before we have done our best Our Latest Victrola and Record Combination $7.50 $157.50 Your Own Selection But $10 places this genuine Victrola with ten Records of your own selection in your home. Balance to Suit Your Convenience NO INTEREST—LIBERAL TERMS All Styles Victrolas on Most Liberal Terms - Our Long Life Plates and Everlast-§ ing Bridge Work Will Be a Very Appropriate Gift. : N S DR. WYETH'S REPUTATION - 3 Dentistry what sterling Is to sllv for Dentistry that Lasts. That h my record for he past 30 years. \Z, 2, Terma of payment to sult—Ex- 7 nation kree. g 0 Years of GGood Honest Dent! fore. And Presi commi Monroe doctrine. Tt did good. But you are wrong, and the policy of an old man is not the policy of a child. European Situation Today. “Now, my’ffierids, 1 do not blame vou. Let the past remain the ‘past. We may see what the situation in Europe is today. The war of four years which wrought the greatest damage ever kuown in Europe Is over. The treaty which is to establish the new order of things is not executed. “What is to be done? You see where n _came with we all discussed and we al d about the fourteen point which have become so well known, 1d from that time the world, the very one knew that on such conditions we would make peace. {17056 that when the Germans said, zree on the fourteen points; we the fourteen points} we but to accept’ the was proposed.- The g A!I_ A" and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever tasted. Hugo Worch ot |||O G Pranos 1879 For Rent. Our Liccord. Cleanliness one of our many striking e [) features. ANl work done without the slightest armistice that in. » i S semblance of whole world would have risen against | carman 5 . t h o 3 G y is now. Germany began by 1] . { : . Gola Crowne & | Pllings, 50c us if we had not accepted it not executing the conditions of the Most Tea-DrinKers Think It Is.” % £ ,\".ol;etrne:h Bridge Work, g8, 0, he said, “the armistice Was, In | treaty. I am very sorry to say that - - Will Net Slip to $1 up wct, automati the powers, under the pressurc of in gol dlver, amalgam or porcelain England, accept it and give up most of what we had gained by the treaty. 18 it very extraordinary that Germany took advantage of that? ““That was the beginning. Then we were told we must use the mentality . of victory, and the German finance - minister said,‘We are going to strike out the line reparatio An American Idea. Most remarkable of all, “it was an American idea that brought Presi- ent Wilson to_act as he did,” con- tinued the speak “And thence we beg: ee the thing that is not being considered in this country, as that the war was or Drop, $5.00 Other Setw of Teeth. $5.00 Up pen Brery Evening Unill § oclock, Pad on Topaays 10 A. M. to 4 . Lady and maidx In attendance. All Work Fully Guaranteed for 20 . years. Kindly keep name and location of my office in your mind. R. WYETH, Inc., 427-29 7th St. N. W. $3.00—$4.00 $5.00 Por_Tooth isfactron First $5.00 Blankets - Opposite Lan: 'gh & Bro., and over Grand Union Tea Co. Largest and -, y - : Mowt Thoroughiy’ Equivped Farlors In Washington, Four entice ficors A a bl T i given over to operutive and mechanical dentistry. Phone 068, OO ey | that they are making machinery $3 90 Pail' A : 2 of |small number ed when it did had everywhere. pays, The German taxpayer ay, $14—the French $43. There is a line in the treaty that s | Germany will have to pay as high as the allies and H}:l the rest. o armistice! “What are they preparing? A e heparations’ You plainly, as I told Lloyd George There was also | before the war, they are preparing There war again. Don't you see what is oing on? Don’t you read the paper? *Why, haven’t you heard of the treaty between the Turks and the Germans and the Russians? Now. I say that Gen. Ludendorf and Hindenberg are preparing war, civil war, to crush the German democracy, if they can. Have you forgotten ~what the Prussians did after Jena, how with 50,000 men, they brought Napoleon down? Now, it is the same game. It written, No- body can deny it. ow I must tell you what T want. I dom't want to bring any friction between your country and my coun- {try. I don’t want vou to do something that would put civilization in danger under circumstances that might be worse than before. We have been ri because, the war end- & At share in it all, n the treaty and Heavy, Fluffy white, gray and plaids. 72x80, 66x80 and 04x80. 1 tel) INGS PALY 810-818 Seventh Street Stunning Plush Coat Fur-trimmed Models as Practical as They are Beautiful The vogue of the luxurious coat of black plush is more mages, repair: e in the fourteen points. + line in the armistice that was Placed in the conditions of peace that I Would not accept and Col. House agreed with me. 2L mistice the damages were nd President Wilson said, ¢ that kind of a peace I not as cured we will go on’ T did not {hem to be executed, but I asked t! begin to be executéd. 1t n that for three 3 was guaranteed lo us was not coming to us we would have zone to Berlin. < Elere the Tiger interrupted himself I see mys dear friend Pa- He won honor both in the s well as in the pelitical country. He is o these conditions Q All Aboard for Christmas! TOYLAND hat “CASCARETS"— CONSTIPATION : Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath LR LT i fleld of {field of he “ Clean your bowels—then feel finel , bowel poison .to caus sick | of pe continuing: guaranteed a good frontier. England > 1 " « Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel‘-headac}?e, dizzin bl s or| It was not_only a question of|pre 11 W‘K: bhavens "‘l‘f\':‘;eflrh“ pronounced this season than ever, and styles are unques*ion- { c veen France and German ce betwe: d:Germany the event ad_ freed Is Open —and it’s a veritable wonderland of Christmas joys—a-glitter with treasures from home and abroad— everything to make little hearts happy. Buy toys NOW-—while assortments are unbroken. Parent- pleasing prices prevail ! ably the most alluring any season has produced. BLACK PLUSH COATS of various_rich plushes from noted makers. The majority s 75 have large, beautiful fur collars and cuffs of adlviredy various sorts, some with fur bands around bot- tom to match. Also coats entirely of plush. Sealine Fur Coats —with large draped cape collar @eansing you ever experienced by |sour stomach when you wake up|Boace bty taking one or two candy-like Cas-!in the morning. More men, \mmcni,‘,‘,;, ey darets tonight. They physic your |and children take Cascarets for the|of the centu e e Bowels fully. All the_constipated | liver and bowels than all other lax- | herself in 1775 and now i3 J00. S waste and sour bile will move out | ative cathartics combined. 10 cent |feod A0 50 q been put down &f the bowels without griping or E th boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes.|under ' the sceptres of Germany, stirring you up. There will be no had made the same promise and had also not Kept it, so he wasn't to blame exclusively. 1 respectfully ask leave to tell him he is grossly mis- taken The facts are these: ‘One day I told Mr Lloyd George | I wanted the Rhine, and 1 gave him a paper in which all my reasons were described. He told me. ‘If you leave the Rhine, I will bring you other guarantees, and I promise you to do my best with Mr Wilson to obtain the same thing from him’' Mr. Wil-! something w Any drug store. | Austria and Ru GLASSES began to breathe. They as low as called to liberty, and my friend ki could tell you of the We have a most up-to- FINE PLUSH COATS, thick, resplendent, mirror-like quality, all with silk linings. Set- in sleeves, silk cord girdles. Trimmed with e, LR TR “le we had around the table— Ceven states calling for jus-{son very wisely said that he was will- = i 5 ing to agree, but, of course,-it was “Mamma” Australian opossum, black °?:‘;|559mv fitch know how, when lall subject to the acceptance of Con- . opossum and brown opossum. 0iCe. .euuene | Woodrow landed _in Paris. | gress. Doll.... BLACK PLUSH COATS of magnificent quality. 40 and 42 inch lengths. Heavy silk linings. Moleine and black opossum collar and cuffs and plush belts. Values women wil enthuse over. At........ Britain's Unkept Promise. So it was with Great Britain. But the fact that the United States didn’t follow doesn’t mean that the promise should not have becn kept. Do you suppose that because our allies didn't keep that promise we are going to leave our frontiers open? No! No! That we never did. * * whole world _extended their [1he s toward him. He brought them ! hone, the thing that they had been i (xpoeting., waiting for, praying for | for centuries. . [T erewskl could tell you that o &% when he (Wilsom) came to crance ¢ all said, “Here is a man France they all said, “Here 15 a man ho brings justice, right for- man to live—le jour de Walks and Talks—this cute romper-dressed baby with unbreak- able head and life-like features. Other Fur-Trimmed Plush and Kerami Coats $1.25 Oil Opaque 2 laire cst arrive! .| “We know that America interests darge date Optical Department 120 brought it, my friends. THAtS| perself in what happens in other -5 and silk lining. another one of 'those great debts| itriac"But it janot in your power Window Shades $79.75 in our new building—fully 847,50 to $89.75 \ equipped and managed by expert optometrists. fhat I owe your country and that vbody owes you. But, a people may be great one and small and mean another. armistice, to live happy, contented and wealthy }in America if you know that much of the rest of the world is sufferin; If you could have faith and simp | da. ! "Under the terms of the 59¢ PR | say, ‘Let us establish a plan of what |= ; : dared the speaker, . Europe be- | (0¥, T 03 U nd, when we have |= e h When you come in—your eyes are amo “the spectre of all b me S| established it, it should take into|= $2.50 an 3.00 Ottlllg am . examined and should you need m said that they were Obf"”’ed'lw O e onailt wlI= glasses, a proper prescription will u must understant this, Of fglish | do much to restore things to a more |= , Note that they are © io 7 fect o be made, and filled in our own reasons and Amerfoa for American mormal state. fAnd T kiiow, that iyou | = L it i lighs ang dark ace AINS ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ o o o . eir n a H ; 1 : optical department. A that | 214 let many of the people in Europe | £ ;‘;‘r‘}fi"iozfif,‘;“'hfi%,{"hi’:fh‘ d = ‘ 1t land-—it isn't sure at | suffer, when you have So much. ] 2 3 = " e Jotti i Over 61,500 people are satisfied users | cho wamid have come if Belgium hadn't " do mot want you to run any risk. £ Three yards long and extra. wide. Nottinghams of of our glasses Deen' violated. That was a great time|You domw't run any. Now there re- (S —— excellent quality, with firmly twisted mesh. Patterns as |for a policy of isolation. mains the question of safety. I do|= et 2 : Fav The fact is that England has always— | not want safety. I do not ask for it. |= varied as they are artistic. Some lightly worked in dainty Opticia | T don’t blame her—endeavored to be the [ But don't you think if the frontier is |= = " - 5 pliclans o i power, . preventing _other | protected on our side, you know the | = conventional designs and sprays; others in rich, elaborate countries form becoming too strong. | result would be a protection for Ger- |Z 3 2 “You (America) left after the con-|many? . = designs. = tract was finished and sou told us to| “If we are sure that Germany can- | = . \ = te it as we might. You were wrong | not attack us, she is sure that we |Z = = X ehat you left without any proposal | won't attack her without letting all:: Nottingham 82.0Qanged $1.49 = | Whatever, When people have been mix- | our friends go, which we are not go- | £ . . = Curtains, Each = !ing their biood—I am not speaking of | ing to do. When at the end of the ;= Curtains, Pair. . = |the goods of the world, but their own | war I was asked in the house of | = S5 New, Nottlugs Novelty Panel Curtains in = { blood—on the field of battle, they have | representatives in Paris, ‘What will $2.00 and §230 New Notting- | i ccru shade. A style that = ino right to leave, if there is a difference, | be your policy after peace is made?" ham Lace Curr'fl 7;" nd worked | becomes increasingly ~popular = | Without trying to adjust that difference. | I answered, ‘The same as in war; re- of bordered eftects and worked | ii™ Yo, ekeepera~ who - want = Handicap of France. maln G Engant Kadimerien yust :g:'l:"-for-‘g“};edl’y Jes: than | something a bit different. 21 = ! “You broke all the organs of eooJ A i7e o o6 YT aontt their worth. yards long. z : {nomic _solidarity. The clrcumstances = jwere that there seemed to be a great Sash Cur- Sash Cur- 39 c = { market opened in Germsn)h'. n‘;all)'be i 8 P Cc tains, Pair 7 = France was handicapped. [ taini air. . =% | tains, Pair..____...... = S s destroyed. 8, H : Bl oane S 75c Marquisette Sash Curtains, | White Checked Scrim Sash = ‘ Now, we hear that we had better rns finished with hemstitched bor- | Curtains, neat and serviceable. = what we owe. Certainly, I do not ders and with tops hemmed | These are the regular 50c kind. = want you to beiieve that we are a / ready to slip the rod through. Save the difference. = people Who do not “ki lm puydournldems:' Out Go Thes = Here Clemenceau digressed again, to = rospect of French and $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 = and to declare that | Just say’ H - . = ive from her what belongs to | 1 ° L] 2 l | H 7 If of what we | nomy News! = = pluesjay rimme L’Aiglon Eco E Returning to the subject of France's 9 = debts to America. he continued: . e = We contracted an arrangemcnt to bmdmggm . ° H pay you $20.000,000 a Year. We have ’ E done it thus rar, 1t o mot very far| The simplest wayito end a a 1 TOCKS = from what Englan tsel as pal corn is lue-jay. = 0 TRt ueston 1 fave o bavet| . gertiip Dlueday. A touch ° ° = + second rank. I do not suppose that th pa ly. Then £ you are going, one of these days, to say e corn loosens and comes : - lnc n a H to s “you pay tomorrow or the day|' omt ll_hqe in a _colorless Famous Biberman Make—Famous for Quality = afte e wil . Cleai 3 Again the Frenchman recapitulated i"’) :nrllqi‘:fm(onf drop dfis z the physical and financial loss his coun- ) and n plasters. The ) Al = [ STy B el itvng? M| action is the same. . Style . ercoats | 2 . the ones who suffered most—we lost o = s 1 all we had. lpain Stops Instantl Comfort ° Sizes = SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! |, s v el Serviee 3810 46 : . . 8 en from German, T B & B 192 e , i = c::l :renher debt toward us ll¥lder ffie . Values incomparable! A sale 2 g e = - 1 “ 39 pressure of England. Now, you Ameri of fashion’s most acceptable trim- These charmingly designed indoor and neighborhood . = . When'you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are |cans are fair-minded. "¥ou' chould take A l N Tl N G med models for fall and winter, | dresses of imported and domestic gingham and chambray show . = 5 i i i Ht i i i ling and all of the fine points of work- = T hy- e judgment us. including New Gold and Silver much of the clever styling = _g.et'tmg the EEHEINE Bay et prOdHCt pEcec] ‘beq Py Py i ';;J;.he nea,:ln::c?uslmed in placing Brocade Hats, Satin Hats, Fur- manship to be found in the better grades of street frocks. = sicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for jupon France the stisma of militarism, Let us beautify your prop- trimmed Hats and Fine Velvet Checks, plain colors and combinations. Billie Burke, regula- Woally il waim— = imperialism—the- desite and the inten- cxéz, at.n mederaic joskt tte Hats i ti ‘4 long-waisted models trimmed with pique or material s = > tlon to start & war?” was the question JOu:y Wree fentiimntey ¢ tormateh 5 and brimful of snap and = Colds Headache over. " Bocs erance Rink ner exisi-| T K : Trimmed with ostrich, imitation youthful style. 2 : ence depends upon another war?" erguson, ~ paradise, fancy feathers, ribbons = = thache Rh & T;'Aga.\nlt whom,” challenged the 3 tiag 3 and ornaments., Black and colors. Corduroy 0 . Double - breasted Chin- = iger. 1 @ H i s = Toothac eumatism e T e sats S ; chilla Coats for fie fel, £ : Neuritis Lumb: e T ARG FO A A Touch of Luxury at Low Cost with all-wool red flannc! £ euri umbago whom? ]_ Lo c £ y say we want to dominate Eu- ‘We Buy, Sell, Exchange and o two = . S rope. But we are the very ones that lib- Manage - ’ Ot deep welt, velvety corduroy. Jaunty break- patch _ pockets = : o H i erated Europe. How could we want to ’ 2 ok, kimono sleeves; also s EXELS, orec = Neuralgia Pain, Pain Jominate after we have liberated Eu- APARTMENT HOUSES Pollyanna ’and other popular s ?x,'fi{;:,‘;:,v,_."n with girdle and pocket. .95 belt. In navy, dark gray = rbune’.’ xMk' lltae :"”’ET.',“,’; states if} > AND z styles in nla.l: nn:l scratch hun In Fose, pink, peacock, orchid, purple, taupe and —— and brown. H] > N 2 & c Zurope is afraid of mi am. ready-to-wear hats, also many hats E = only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Akt ar A metes BUSINESS PROPERTIES I sucde-finished cloths. All colors, og» Wimtaris- i H Handy “Bayer” bozes of 12 tablets—Alo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | I dom't know, what America thinks, McKEEVER & GOSS : 2 2 e Meoacotimcitasiee of Salicflicscia | Put L shouldn't be surprised if it 1415 EYE ST, T rrmr miark of Bayer Manufasture of K i thought of our future, and if.it- were 2 S sl