The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
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Come Home!
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Senator David A. Reed.
Member, American Delegation,
London Naval Conference.
How about you coming home?
You, Senator Reed, went on
the honor roll of the delegation
on March 11th., when one of the
HALF CASTE AMERICAN
newspapers of New York, in a
dispatch from London, listed
you as opposed to committing
America to any "consulation"
pact or "security" pact for the
benefit of foreign nations and
the betrayal of your own coun-
try. The dispatch said:
"Senator David Aj Reed has
hitherto shown himself rather
unfavorably to "consulation" by
the American delegation and it
is believed that Ambassador
Dwight W. Morrow takes an ana-
logous position".
That Puts You on Record As
A Foe Of This New and Insidious
Form of Foreign Entanglement.
Way back od January 15," you
had been stamped by the highest
British authority as a champion
of adequate American defense.
You were cited as a model on
that date by Lord Bridgeman,
Stanley Baldwin's former first
lord of the admiralty, who ran
circles around our boyish dele-
gation to the abortive Geneva na
val "disarmament conference"
of 1927.
On January 15, of this year,
Lord Bridgeman said in the
House of Commons;
"Senator Reed,the distinguish-
ed United States delegate at the
conference, said at Philadelphia
shortly before his appointment:
"We are not going to Europe
1)0 scuttle the American Navy".
"We are not going as Pacifits".
"We Do Not Intend To Leave
jj^—Jjhe United States Defenseless1'.
I'laiy "The world would be the poor-
er if the Navies of the »United
States and Great Brifan were
Siunk—the security of the entire
world depends on the Navies of
the civilized nations".
"We will seek: parity; we will
try for a proper balance of ships.
But we assuredly will not de-
prive the United States of its
lower of defense."
Lord Bridgeman added: "These
t re wise words, and I believe
they represent the spirit in
which the British delegates
should enter the conference."
You, Senator Reed, know that
the simple American program of
parity with Great Britan needs
no elaborate conferences or se-
cret diplomacy in London to
make it clear.
How Much we must build to
achieve parity depends solely on
England. The Italian-French
muddle, and all other European
complications based on envy,
jealousy and hatred, are none of
oar business.
We already know that even
when we finish the 15-cruiser
program, being held up by this
conference, we shall still be
1000,000 tons of cruisers behind
parity with the 400,000 tons
built or being built in England
Why Not Come Home, proceed
with the construction of these
cruisers and the aircraft carriers
and modern submarines we need
to acheive naval parity—and let
the European powers make their
own program for their own mani-
cal wars of anihilation.
It should be a source of satis-
faction, Senator Reed, to note
that the American policy of
aloofness from European en-
tanglements—Your policy, too—
is being recognized by wise Eng-
lishman as the. best course for
Their country. In the Observer
of March loth., J. L. Garvin
said;
"Instead of increasing our
European Entanglements, we
must reduce them.
'.Upon this the mind of the
majority of the British peo-
is inexorable, and no govern-
change it". *
business
[of the British Empire gives us J P. T. A. Convention—
enough to do and more than
enough.
Why Not Come Home, you and
the rest of the delegation? Will
not ''minding Our own business
of the United States", likewise
give us enough to do and more
than enough?."
P. S.—You have read, Senator
Reed, the cablegram sent your
delegation a month ago by 1200
pacifists and League of Nation
Mrs. Devoti reported many
outstanding features of the dis-
trict and many visits made in
tbe work.
The importance of a P. T. A.
for negro schools and in schools
where the pupils co:ne from the
homes of Mexican parents was
{.;iven emphasis in the report by
Mrs. E C. Ldrrner of Angleton
on public welfare wori<. Mrs. E.
O. Siecke of College Station re
given and the publicity campaign
on work of the organization.
At the publicity class, under
the direction of Mrs. John Mc-
Lelland of Houston, Ola H. Beau
bieu of Houston gave a talk on
j,the importance of publicity."Tht! which was decorated in keepin
'service you giveyour community j with the work. Khdki clad Boy
entitles you i° the outstanding Scouls and 0jrl Scouts iu
publicity you get in
Mrs. H. K Read of Houston,and j with the chamber of commerce; Prof. O. C. Skipper of the
county council, led by Mrs. E. as host for the occasion Follow- Robert E. Lee school of Tri-
C. Larrner of Angleton, director
ot public walfare.
Visit Milk Plant
The sessiod was held in the
auditorium of the high school,
partisans in this country urging^ ported that iu Austin the P. T.A.
you to make a security pact with
European powers and Not to
build up to parity.
Perhaps you also read the To-
kio dispatch last week, concern-
ing the GREAT Japanese pub-
lic meeting to advocate disarma-
ment, with seventy-five persons
present.
That's what Japan thinks of
piffling pacifits, and that's what
America thinks, too.
m-
Census Now 1602
According to all available re-
cords Scbnlenburg is now accre
dited with a population of 1602.
The last three added were Mr
and Mrs. Gus Cranz and Fritz
Michalke. This we believe closes
the fi!es and will stand for the
next ten years.
This sfeows a gain of almost
30 per cent in the yast 10 years.
handbook b«d gbeen translated
into the Spanish language for
benefit of the mothers ot Mexi-
can children.
Others making reports at the
morning session were Mrs. J. N.
Terry, Wharton, director of or-
ganizitiot.; Mrs. Dan McBride,
Jr., director of extension; Mrs.
Joe Welboran, Freeport, direc
tor ot education; Mrs. F. S.;
Cheeseborougb,\ Galveston, di-
the news-
uni-
papers", she said. The applica | f^ms of hunter green assisted
tion of accuracy, brevity andi^n P^ge duty. At noon the dele-
Ciearness to reports of publicity gates were entertnined
chaii men was stressed and ques-'
tions answered from the tiuor
in an apen discussiou.
Among the reports of indivi-
dual clubs was that of the JVlilby
High School by J. B. York, the
only male delegate present.
Mrs. Sadie Hatfield Speaks
Mrs. Sadie Hatthld, district
demonstration agent of tbe A. &
M. College made the principal
address of the afternoon, stres-
ing three problems of the peo-
ple of the rural districts, first
the lack of money, second the
need ot leadership and co-opera-
tion through the help of a leader
aud third
picnic luncn in
with a
the city park
ing the lunch an inspection tour
was made by the delegates
through the Carnation milk
plant through the courtesy of
Gardner Johnson, superinten-
dent.
At 4 p. m. a drive was made to
beautiful Praha Lakp, ™?herethe
Fiatonia P. T. A. waa hostess to
a supper spread on tables under
the trees.
Cities cjave an address at the
eveuing session held in the high
school auditorium on what the
high schools are doing for charac-
ter development. Senator Gus
Russek talked on good citizen-
ship in relationship to worthy
home memb rship, stressing
the relationship between the in-
dividual in the home and tbe
citizen.
,, . TT the need of higher
rector of home service, Mrs. H. standards. She told how the
K. Read, Houston, director of
health; Mrs. John McLelland,
Houston, secretary;and Mrs H.
Worth Jones,historian, the latter
report was'given by Mrs. .1. A.
Parker of Houston.
Mrs., Frank Cos of Houston
reported on the work of the city
council, giving special attention
to the work done by the thrift
shop in clothing a large number
of needy children to enable them
to attend school, scholarships
THE RED & WHITE
STORE
These Specials Good For
Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26
Ranger Peaches (halves or sliced) No. 2H can 2 for 43c
(Limit 6 cans)
Pickles Blue and White oz. bottle 2 for 25c
(Sour, sweet, sweet mixed and sweet relish)
1 Lb. box Edgemont Crackers or Edgemont
Graham, 1 White Enameled Pantry
Box both for 32c
Fresh Strawberries pint - - 15c
Fresh turnips, beets and carrots 9c a bunch
Eggs and Poultry are
good as cash
All Prices are in Plain Figures
The Red & White Store
LAUTERSTEINS
I v '
Women's and Misses Dresses' in
newest late Summer Styles
$7.95,$12.50,16.50, $18.03
Frock in every important fashion of
the season are presented in this col-
lection of flat crepe, print, chiffons
georgette. Sizes 1 2 yrs. to 46.
They're Smart, They're New
Hats of the Newer Styles in Lautersteins
Millinery Section.
I. Lauterstein & Sons
South Texas Foremost Store
Weimar - - LaGrange
:>V
home demonstration worij helped
to overcome these problems,first
by conservation of food at home
and in preparation for the mark-
et, sccond co-operotion through
club work and organization, arid
third, higner stindards escao-
lished by the work of tbe de-
monstration agent in showiDg
the people of one dominunity
what those of another are doing.
Sectional meetings in the af
ternoon were: High Schools, led
by Mrs. M. C. Gaines of Hous-
ton; work of deins in hitih
schools, by Miss Clara Lirrabee
of the Milby High School of
Houston; elementary P. T. A.,
led by Mrs. George Francisco of
Houston; summer round-up with
MOTHERS' DAY
is one day of all others on which to express
your love to her with a gracious thought
and keepsake.
For Mother on May 11
A Beautiful, All-Silk package of Artstyle Chocolates, or a.nice
box of Stationery, besides we have many other useful items
snitable for her gift.
City Drug Stores
2 Drug Stores 2
" Schulenburg and Weimar
Phone 140 Phone 126
Prescription Druggists
£
>•
MONTH END CLEARANCE.
@90*
.
USEDCARS
sold durintf
L me next
Starting tomorrow—3 days
of matchless used car values!
To make room for next
month's tifade-ins, we are offering
our entire stock of used cars at bar
gain prices. Choose from Euicks in a
variety of models, and many o ther popular
makes—each one inspected and tested to
assure utmost satisfaction—each one ready to
serve you well for thousands of miles. If you want
a used car of unquestioned sound mechanical con-
dition and of unequaled value—visit this month-
end clearance—take advantage of these amazing sale
prices! Come early while the selection is cotnplete.
9VS
1927 Master Six; five passenger
Sedan
Ottering all the famous exclusive features of a Master Six
Buick at the cost of an inferior car. We have only one of
these splendid cars for the amazing price of $475
1927 Chevrolet live passenger touring car. A real bargain
at only $185.
1927 Dodge Business Mans Coupe in tine shape at $250
192b Model Whippet Coach, used very little, only $350
1929 Buick Coupe. Guarnteed at only $975
1925 Buick Sport Roadster. A real bargain $100..
1924 Buick spoat touring car. New Duco paint, only
1925 Dodge Sport Roadster, good condition, only $73
Buy on our Easy Payment Plan
BUICK CO.
WEIMAR, TEXAS
THE FINEST USED CARS IN TOWN
i "
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1930, newspaper, April 25, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437495/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.