Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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»MMI T»v
on
the Nstkmal
Phone 1200
—-
Hot Weather Specials
yew ol
t
C
r
6a
Wednesday matinee.
FOR PORCH FLOORS
FLORHH>E ENAMEL resists wear and weather.
Morris Paint and Paper Co.
75c
H.M. Russell & Sons Co.
>
1
A
Russell’s Men’s Department
Piggly Wiggly
Fancy home-grown Tomatoes, big red ones, lb.. .71
18 lbs. PURE CANE SUGAR
$1
and
G
►RICH TIRES
ISc
Freeh Bell Peppers, lb.
Ill I
Painting your floors is cheaper than repairing th'
Call 958 for a painter to do the job for you.
Sport Oxfords
Black and white, tan and
white.
Priced 5.00 and 6.00
Others priced at 50c,
and $ 1.00.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
For Home, Shop or Farm.
Also Maytag Washers.
LEE H. BRADY, Dealer.
Priced $1.49 ton $2.95
$3.50 to $5.00
$6.00 to $7.00
- -
B",
Jf* *
i>
Robert *
Whit4>
tne
the
Oorrespondent >
pns 38—A dig-
srs pulled hard
cigarette Ifija modest, tree-
KEEL & BOURLAND
Insurance—Bo
I
Come in Today and Replace Your Doubtful Tires with New Sil-
vertowns!
Sale Lasts to Include July 3rd.
PRICES
9
w
j
I
I
t
•
i
sacrifice
J
10 lb. No. 1 Potatoes, quality foodPHONE 40
Flannel Pants
In plain and striped. Just
the thing for that blue coat
and sport oxfords for even-
ing wear.
Priced 8.00 to 19.00
Fancy California Lemons, medium
size, doz. 16c
Shirt Special
1 hese you will find to be a
real value. The materials
are prints, broadcloths and
madras. Collars attached.
Priced—
3 for 4.00
Sport Togs
In running pants and ath-
a nice
silk
and
will not be stock, but
plays booked from New
The management blames strife
with stage hands and musicians for
ter disputes in some peaceful way. closing t
commercial
I interests
becoming
two
Big HOLIDAY SALE
Special Low Prices on New
By HEBBEBT FLUMMKE
WASHINGTON, fttnr 38—Ths
theatrical stock company that was
such a favorite of Mrs. Calvtn
Coolidge when she was mistress of
the White House, has succumbed to
the doldrums .
For five seasons.
Players have furnla
the only stage perfdrrfixrtces during
the summer montia. People of att
stations fiockeu to the theater on
?*THE SERVICE CROTERY
All That the Name Imp Ilea.
Phone 442.
Barrymore Shirts
You will want one of these
They arejn blue and white
broadcloth, which carries
the long sport collar.
Priced 2.5(1
♦ —are dead. > * - ♦
♦ Col E m House and Maj, a
♦ Gen Tasker H, ---x
♦ other two
Straw Hats
A hot day without one of
these nice straw hats is like
a polar bear on the Sahara
desert.
hr
I
Going Swimming?
Yes, and in a Jantzen or a
Bradley bathing suit.
Priced 3.50, 4.50, 6.00
“Treasure House”
of History Found
in Razed Building
Mrs Coolidge was one of
most enthusiastic patrons of
National during stock Every week
might be foreign languages I en-
joy reading Spanish. French. Ger-
man. Italian, Latin. Greek and
Russian but I profess no scholar-
ship in any of them "
rg some people thoughtlessly say
> the war ought to have been con-
■’tixiued. But for what purpose? It
wasn't Germany and her allies that
caused any of the difficulty in
Making peace No delay was caused
ittves ♦ Ay dispute® about terms with them
eioci- ♦ because the peace was not 'nijo-
------------w—. Hated with them but was imposed
Three of the American sign- ♦ upon them. The sola difficulty was
‘ i Allies to agree
among themselves upon the terms
that were to be Imposed. This dif-
T ■
....
ury ciMnta«.
Figure This Out For Yourself
You realise a distinct saving and economy when yuu
have your clothes cleaned and pressed frequently, in that
■your suits will last easily twice as long.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
Phone 31
Did You Know
There are still a vanishing few to whom a groci
store is just “a place down on the comer” wh<
they can get groceries? Denton folks are leami
that at our store they can get personal attentli
quality groceries and reasonable prices. Phone 4i
DAVENPORT GROCERY
■ imps, bbco®i>-cm>omcix. nmr. ini u, mi
General Bliss^lO Years After
Signing F&icerof"Versailles,
Analyzes War Treaty Effects
letic shirt. We have ;
assortment of these
and rayon at $2.00
$3.00 for the suit.
being one of the most successful
in the United States.
But after July 1 the doors of ths "
National will be darkened. Hot un- "
~ n l* n
and
California Oranges, red arid juicy
dozen .. ... l»c
is were ths ♦
lv«a in re- ♦
♦ Urement in New * York HIM ♦
♦ health is sum»»r'“
♦ Bliss lives here,
♦ but apparently as vigorous as ♦
♦ a man of 60. ; . . ♦
♦ In the official record of the ♦
♦ Versailles Treaty, which was A
♦ rejected by the Senate, Nov. ♦
♦ 19, 1919, the American delega- ♦
♦ tion is listed first. The heads ♦
♦ of all other delegations repre- ♦
♦ sented their sovereigns or their ♦
♦ Governments. President Wil- ♦
♦ r.on stood alone among them. ♦
♦ The official text describes hinaf ♦
♦ as “Acting in his own name ♦
♦ and by his own proper author- ♦
♦ Ity." 4
AAAAAAMAMAAAMA++X
By LYLE C. WHJSON
♦ United Press Staff “
WASHINGTON,,!
nlfied man of 76 y<
on a J"
shaded home here as he recalled
the occasion 10 years ago today
when he and four others signed the
Versailles Treaty on behalf of the
United States.
Maj. Oen. Tasker H. Bliss’ com-
fortable living room could be tuck-
ed away out of sight in the mag-
I nlficent Hall of Clocks in which
I the treaty was signed at Versailles
I June 38, 1929 Ten years afterward
i —Gen. Bliss speaking.
I "We didn’t get out of the war
what we went Into it for. I agree
with the average American on that.
"When I went to France at the
end of October, 1917, when we were
just filling our training camps with
conscripted men, if you had asked
the father of any of them why he
was
Notice to truck lines
Under the new law all trucks that do comi
clal hauling must carry public liability, prop
damage and cargo insurance; also make a |5,00
bond. _ ' ' -
We are pleased to announce that we repra
a company that will write all coverages under
policy.
No Box for Her
She had three reserved seats in “
the seventh row of. the orchestra. A
box was offered her by the man-
ager. Steve Cochran, but It was de-
clined. She preferred, to sit with the
hundreds of other women. *
Cochran says that the Wednes-
day matinee at the National was
the most colorful performance of
the week The theater always was
crowded to its capacity on account
of Mrs Coolidge s presence Women
would await the then first lady’s
arrival outside the theater Her ap-
pearance was the signal for much
applause '
The company would hold a little
reception at the conclusion of the
Wednesday matinee In honor of I
Mrs Coolidge She never failed to
remain until It was over The ac-
tors and actresses would make
short speeches Mrs Coolidge ap-
plauded them enthusiastically
Nor was Mrs Coolidge the only
person high In the official life of
Washington to attend the NaUonal
during the stock season
Mrs W<xxlrow Wilson came reg-
ularly every Thursday night and
occupied a seat in the orchestra
Col Ulysses 8 Grant III, super-
intendent of federal buildings and
parks, and his mother rarely miss- T
ed a performance.
TTie President and Mrs Hoover
were not interested, but Mrs Hoo-
ver's sister and a party of friends
saw the revival of David Belasco's
“Girl of the Golden West" a _few
weeks ago , MM
TAYLOR. June 28—"I like my
"Dear Ora—I like my teacher."
These are extracts of phrases
written pn blgck painted boards
discovered in the Loulp Evans hpmq
here, used as the high school dur-
ing the early nineties.
A treasury house of Taylor his-
tory was found in the old walla,
torn off during the remodeling of
the home. The boards contain
many names, some of residents who] 4 former Ai
still live her®, others who have pass-
ed away.
^444444444444444444H
----------4 i
4 Ten years ego today President
4 Wilson and four aides signed 4
4 the Versailles Treaty with 4
4 Germany on behalf of, .tbtjb
4 United States. Reprer **
4 of 31 other Allied aq
4 a ted Powers signed
ers and sons would be relieved from
the necessity of ever having to
made such a sacrifice again. They
would have said they believed by
going they would help to change
the world's military system with
the chance of perpetuating
They thought the
worth while.
"The average American f
the end of the war would
general de-mllitarisation sud I aa
was imposed on Germany and her
allies alone by the Versailles TYeaty.
It did not bring that to all the
world. But Germany benefited by
it—gained tremendously from the
de-mliltarUation imposed upon her
because it liberated funds and use-
ful labor for other than military
purposes.
Treaty Not Perfect
' Of course that treaty was not
perfect Many of those who mqde
it were still embittered by the pas-
sions of war and when men are in
that frame of mind they don't
think very far ahead. Each com-
batant had special Interests
each thought that if his own spec-
ial problem were solved all would
be well forever. In drawing up a
document that purported to end
war, the aim was to get the best
peace all those diverse interests
could agree upon We had to do
the best we could and you can’t
satisfy one group without offending
another.
"I believe the peace then made
was the best that could have been
made at that time and under the
conditions then existing The sole
choice was between that jieuce on
the one hand and a continuation
of the war on the other
“But I am sure the war was
worthwhile if from it the world fin-
ally learns to keep the peace I
can’t believe states will ever get
along without some form ol force
or power or- military expense but
that expense might be greatly re-
duced."
Gen. Bliss, with Peyton C March
and Jotin J. Pershing, was one of
three full genergls in the American
service during the war He lives
quietly in Washington Infrequently
corresponding with various men
with whom he worked in 1917-18-19
“No. I haven’t any hobby." the
General said ip parting, "unless it
-Roulty. would not have been one B street The cornlMMy boasted
whit leas and might have been
touch greater If the peace had been
Imposed in Berlin Instead of at
Versailles.
"There are seeds of war in the til autumn will it re-opeq.
territorial changes imposed by the ‘ ‘
Versailles Treaty unless Europe
takes advantage of the machinery
provided in that treaty to settle
The Alsace Lorraine problem may
again cause trouble and new ones
may arise out of Teachen, Bessara-
bia. the Tyrol, the Polish corridor, ^.was ln t-own. she attended the
lands lost by Hungary and lands
gained by the Czechs and so forth.
"Therefore, m one way or an-
other, it is on the cards that the
Versailles Treaty may be subject to
a slow modification. Buch modifi-
cation may result without any in-
ternational conference of the treaty
signatories In any particular case
it might result from treaties made
between the two parties most ton-
remed. New wars to settle these
problems would only make matters
worse War creates problems; rat-
ional treaties made in time of peace
remove them.
"I am inclined to think we are
nearer sustained peace than before
the war. The horrors of that war
Impressed all peoples We know
now-that a World War must almost
Inevitably result from one which
beg ms between any two great pow-
ers The relations of i
and other international
are so great, and dally
greater, that war between
would embroil other states
"If we can preserve peace long
enough to get Into the habit of it,
the Versailles territorial arrange-
ments will be less and less likely
to be changed except by peaceful
agreements between the interested
parties. A very prosperous Germany,
for instance, while deploring losses
willing his son should do this,- Of territory to Poland. Czecho-Slo-
I think he would have said that vakia and to France, might be un-
it was in the hope that future fa th- oiling to jeopardize her prosperity
by a war to regain what she had
lost.
“The Covenant of the League
provides an agency to prevent the
change of the treaty by violence
It is a device to bring about a more
formal and better regulated inier-
ngfional co-operation and therefore
more competent to check uhfavor-
i. The League, too. I
_._ __ J brit they stfctte
them peaceably. By creating the|
League as a forum ef discussion the'
Versailles Treaty opened an avenue
tor peaceful changes of Its provi-
sions if such became necessary
“I don’t bother myself about the
question who was guilty of starting
the war or whether we were cor-
rect in placing the sole responsibil-
ity of that guilt upon Germany. I
am sure the United States did not
start it. It Is the kind of a thing
people talk about forever. But I
don’t know of any war in which
it couldn't be said that if either
side had not done certain things
many years before, the war itself
never would have occurred.
4 ers—President Wilson, form, r 4 |n getting the
4 Secretary of (At*** *»-»—-» -----“-----
4 Lansing, and - JH
>eace.
and her
j Treaty.
1"
B
I
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.■a
1-2
Denton, Texas
$4.10
$4.40
$5.45
$6.15
$9.55
$11.50
$8.20
GOODRICH
(^OM MANDERS
30x3
29x4.40
31x5.25
33x6.00
32x4
©RICH SILVERTOWNS
SPARKMAN’S
- Super Service Station
St. Hickory St. Phone 242
A
4*
A New Suit For 50 Cents
ImpoMible, you may exclaim, but wait— youh
forgatteR
Camp’s Cash and Carry Plan I
They’ll clean and press your old auit and
it loekiftg ao neat and clean you'll think 1
made a mistake and sent you a new auit.
MAN’S OBL IGATION
‘Inure famUr *■ rully MU1 •• <*flR>t*eUr
Our policy gives you’ that sstlafytog zZ
tbs oontlnuad well-being or those rou ijn.
-------1
eeaee of eeeurlt* AM <1
North Texas Protective Association \
M ..... * HU,T’ **• Pto-
FREE TUBES!
A free tube to fit your
tire with every SILVER-
TO W N purchase. A
glance at any tube price
list will show you the
gMerosity of this unus-
ual offer.
1
No. 2 1 -2 Porto Rica Yams, can
21
Large Post Toasties, 2 for
It
3 rolls Waldorf Toilet Papar
2 cMns Vienna SaUMge Tor
1 full quart Sour Pickles, bottles %
.....M
GOODRICH
CAVALIERS
$ 5.10
$ 6.20
$ 6.85
$10.35
$12.10
$12.45
$ 9.15
$ 9.75
30x3 1-2
29x4.40
30x4.50
3 1 x5.25
32x6.00
33x6.00
31x4
32x4
GOODRICH
SILVERTOWNS
30x3 1-2 $
29x4.40 $
30x4.50 $
31x5.25
32x6.00
33x6.00
31x4
32x4
7.35
8.98
9.91
$14.29
$16.75
$17.29
$12.45
$13.28
te-
55
We Deliver.
$1.1
6-lb. pail Crisco. Use less, only
3 bars Palmolive Soap, 3 bars fOr 19c
1 lb. Snowdrift
22c
Call 171 and we’il send it|out quick.
IMI
Hot Weather Necessities For Your
Boudoir
50c
.... 75c
74c
FOR SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
I’rvde, Neet, DejQQerical, Delatonc,, lorono.
FOR EXCESSIVE PERSIRAT1ON
Odorono, Num, Non-Spi, Deodo Powder, Ama-
lie, Mexican Heat Powder.
16 oz. Glen Rosa pure fruit Pre-
serves, bottle 19c
LEE i
SERVH
Take Ack
CRA;
115 8. Elm St.
2 packages Raisin Bran
1 !b. full cream Cheese
FOR SUNBURN
Hinds Cream, Chamberllan and Jergen',- Lotion,
Unguentine, Mentholjktum. -
€K’S CASH GROCERY
Phone 71
or Armour’s
Dry salt jowl meat, good for sqa-
soning, lb.3
You Will Want This Special
White King Soap FroducU
Orta ffte SMinal Mixing Bow) .............
Total val ue $1.25—all for
. -before, tfie supply ja exhausted. ,
Remember the PIGGLY WIGGLY at Deaton is better known for quality
chandise. PIGGLY WIGGLY rittlonally advertised can gpodg. Y«
W®. ,t“r‘
• Free delivery on all |2XK) ordOTB or mOTA. *' • tM|
EriHUGSTORE
ir't Black Medicine.
4-lb. pail Flake White' Swift’s Jewel,
Vegetole, 4-lb. pail, all brands .
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929, newspaper, June 28, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335743/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.