The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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JOSEPHUS DANIELS SPEAKS 1 “ I'd swim .seas of blood for you. For
TO LARGE AUDIENCE FRIDAY j -vuU 1 tll(‘ North l’olo.” At the
_ oml of tin* c | ► i n 111* was tliis post so rijit:
! Continued from page 1) I “I’ll rome to see you next Sunday aft
thing do! nite to shoot at.
War Easier Than Peace. „
At tor the armistice, these famous
"words of < demem-eau w ere sent all over
franco: ''It is easier to win a great 1
war than to win a great peace.-’
When Wilson went to Paris, he saw i
I ernuon if it doosn t rain.
| w hat Mary t bought of
We wonder
lover w ho
would swim seas of Idood to see her
but was afraid to get his feet wot!
Challenge of Peace
I. To keep physically dean and pure.
(>ne third of the men could not stand
the simple physical examination eon
| DIVISION INSTRUCTOR PRESENTS
SCOUT MOVEMENT TO ANNEX
(Continued from page one)
six days what it ha
the world six wars t
taken tin
lie
w a u I
,)• I duet ed at tin
,,l | The sad tliing
beginning of the war.
was -t hat out of every
to settle the reparations question ae tlmii>nml men, one hundred and
cording to what the Gormans could pay.
The committee reported that Germany
could pay between ten and fifteen bil-
lion dollars. France objected; Germany
objected; Idoyd George finally, through
a. threat from Parliament, objected, and
the pdan fell through.
Upon election Lloyd George promised
his people he’d make Germans pay for
the war shilling for shilling, lie was
elected, but when the question arose he
saw his mistake and, after much delib-
eration, told Parliament of his reconsid
©ration. Parliament immediat el\ in
formed him that should he tail to live
up to his premise they would put him
out of otlicc. Llovd George submitted.
Ah, tlu* far reaching effect, of the mis-
take of a great man. We haven’t set
tied the reparations question yet.
Lloyd George Repudiated,
llis people repudiated him just as our
twenty eight had made themselves un-
lit bv immoral e nduet. lie slated that
the average life in the seventeenth ecu
tur\ was twenty-one years; in the eigh-
teenth, thirty two years; in the nine-
teenth, forty three years. Lvery year
M'ience, medieiee, and sanitation are
lengthening life. * ‘ Goethnls, he said,
‘‘was not so much responsible for the
building of the Peiiama Canal as was
the army doctor w lio w ent dow n there
and conquered the tropical diseases He
reduced the death rate from ninety-nine
out of every thousand to nine out of ev-
en- thousand persons. He then spoke
of the remorse of old age being that
within the next fifty years so many
great things are going to happen that
tliev regret to have to leave without
seeing them.
The second Challenge of Peace is
to have respect and obedience for law.
Our criminal record surpasses that of
all other nations. Out of every sixty-
people did Mr. Wilson. Mr. Daniels
said, ‘‘All the great men of the war, . ,
the saviors of their countries, have been "umitM'’s wu Sonu'tlmos ,'°,1VU't 0m>’
repudiated- Wilson, < 'leiiionceau, Lloyd
George and the rest. The world has al
ways crucified its saviors and later set
up monuments and worship them whom
they formerly repudiated.”
“But,” he said, ‘‘Lloyd George is
not. to be in isumlerst lod because of the
mistake he made. The heroes of the
war were not Pershing and Foch, but
i that tin' leader must have a vision and
I
I plan ahead. She said that the common
I man could get the point as well as the
i educated man. She suggested that, .the
i term of planning be a long one, that the
I plans must be based upon needs, not
wants. Her last point was that the lead-
er must have worked out his own jdiil
osophv of Iife.
Friday at noon a luncheon was given
i by the Gillctts in honor of Miss Wherry,
j Friday aftetrnooii the girls were giv
ni an opportunity to put into practice
some of the rules they had learned dur-
j ing the week. They cut on a hike to
, the “Katv” bridg and each patrol
I cooked its own supper over a camp fire,
j Saturday afternoon several Scout
j leaders from Austin came over and gave
the scout class many interesting particu-
lars concerning the Scout ('amp at San
Marcos last summer. Last week was
pronounced a delightful and beneficial
one by all who took the course. The
girls sincerely hope that (he course may
be extended over a longer period next
fall.
O. K.
GROCERY
Candy, Cakes and
Fruits
Two Phones . 79
S. U. Students’ Headquarters for
GOOD PRINTING
ATLEE PRESS
East 8th St. 4> Georgetown
T. C. GAHAGAN
Optometrist
Glasses Fitted— Satisfaction
assured
Odd Fellows Building
maybe. This is given out by the Amcri- I Send The Megaphone home,
can Bar Association. Out of every two
murders, England and Canada convict
one. The trouble about Americans is,
if they don’t like a law they will have
no respect for it. The bootlegger does
not respect the eighteenth amendment,
the libertine does not respect the mar-
riage laws and the anarchist does not
We are in
I , 'i /. , ‘ not like,” Mr. Daniels said. “When a
Lloyd George on the question ot the ’ . , . , ,, , , ,
supremaev of the navv. His description |,loor ""'I1 >s 1,1111 <1 red
of the ©harm and personal’,tv of the t:do,,ar msm *''\* tl,m? h
FORMER PRESIDENT S. U.
MOVES TO OKLAHOMA
English statesman was very interesting.
At his point he gave a definition of
charm which ran like this:
“Gharm is something if a woman lias
it, she doesn’t need anything else; if
she lacks it, nothing else counts.''
Wilson Repudiated
When Mr. Wilson brought the Treaty
of Versailles to be signed by Congress
they turned it, down. Harding stood
.for a World Court and before one thou
sand editors made this statement: “No
man can live in the White House and
receive the information that comes
from every quarter of the world and
not know that the world must do some-
thing for world peace.”
Coolidge also gave signs for a plan
for world peace. ‘‘It matters not,”
Mr. Daniels continued, ‘‘what name it
goes b\v—World Court, League of Na-
tions, or what not—America must stop
drifting aim line up for peace.”
Our much talking and little action J , interested in his welfare and
was illustrated by .John’s love aflair in 1
North Carolina. He wrote to Mary:
something wrong somewhere.
“ Lawvers, preachers, laymen and
all.” he concluded, “must respect and*
uphold the law, and then our Republic
will live on a high line and will enjoy
a liberty and freedom and justice which
we may hand down to our posterity.”
NOTICE- ANOTHER PLEA
There is not one student in the uni-
versity who would not care for his oi-
lier picture to appear in the year book.
Ample time was given each clas's to
have their pictures made, but there are
some who have just put it off. The staff
urges every person who lias not had a
picture made to do so within the next
ten days, as the prints have to be sent
in right away.
Dr Charles McTyeire Bishop, presi-
dent of S. C. for eleven years, was mov-
ed to tSt. Paul’s Methodist Church in
Muskogee, Oklahoma, as pastor. Dr.
Bishop left Southwest era and took over
the St. Paul’s Church in Houston, where
lie served two successful years. This
year the move was made from St. Paul’s
in Houston to St. Paul’s in Muskogee.
'. he <dd students in South west etni arc
■ike In hear of liis successes.
DR. R. S. TINSLEY j
Dentist j
Office 319 Res. 164 i
m*++*+*+*4F*+>
BRIDGE, FLOOR, VASE, AND
BOUDOIR LAMPS. FLOWERS
TO MAKE THE HOME
BEAUTIFUL
S. T. ATKIN
Cor. Main and 7th Sts.—Phone539
DRS. MARTIN, MARTIN & MARTIN
Dr. S .S. Martin, Phone 401
Dr. John Martin, Phone 168
Dr. .Walter Martin, Phone 301
OFFICES AT HODGES BROS, AND
THE MARTIN HOSPITAL
SEE
OSCAR BERKMAN
for
FIRST-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
OB PRINTING
Quality and Service
THE SUN
FARMERS STATE BANK
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS
$$$
Solicits your account and will
give careful attention to all buB-
inesa entrusted to it.
We appreciato the liberal pat-
ronago we have had iu the past
and hope to merit a continuance
of same iu the future.
All of our facilities are
at your service.
$$$
FARMERS STATE BANK
DR. W. H. MOSES
University Physician
Office at Stone’s Drug Store
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
is run by four
Experienced Barbers
Thirteen Years of
Student Trade
South Side Square, Phone328
Brighten up your room with plants
and cut ilowers. Shell, the Florist.
Students—
You are always welcome to our
Place of business
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO LADIES WORK
PALACE
Barber Shop
In Attractive Checks and
Plaids Jusft Received
Fine quality, light weight
Cashmere Scarfs of two-
rone checks on a solid back
ground—large assortment of
colors. For men also.
By this week’s express, a
large assortment Fancy Cuff
top Sport Hose for men and
women.
Lang Dry Goods Co.
Always Busy L. F. Storm, Mgr. Paying Cash Pays
Service is Our Motto
“FOR FOOD THAT SATISFIES”
Go to the
BUSY BEE CAFE
The Place to Eat
Gus Kallas, Proprietor Phone 189
STUDENTS
Thank you for the nice
business you are giving
us. We are at your ser-
vice.
CASH BARGAIN
STORE
South Side
Mood Hall Tailoring Co.
“The Students’ Tailor”
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
D. T. HEBERT
Phone 415
Magill & Company
have just received |for the Ladies a
nice fine of ROLLINS RUN STOP
Silk Hosiery; the runner cannot go
below the knee.
We have the Rollins line of Silk Hos-
iery for men in the pure thread silk
and silk and wool.
Come in and let us show you.
Magill & Company
Athletic Equipment for Every Game
Sold through your own dealer
CULLUM & BOREN, Dallas, Texas
THE
EXCLUSIVE
GIFT—
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
Where There is Beauty
We Take It
Where There is None
We Make It
R. J. Stone
Your Photographer |
Hodges Bros. Beauty Parlor
GENERAL LINE OF BEAUTY
PARLOR WORK
Phone 66 for Appointment
LORAENE IMHOFF, Operator
Griffith Lumber Company
Georgetown, Texas
GEORGETOWN-AUSTIN BUS LINE
LEAVE GEORGETOWN:
8:00 A M.
--**»»■>. It-----------
6:00 P. M.
LEAVE AUSTIN:
10:30 A M.
—irqg frmr
10:30 P. M.
1 w*^*******»**#*»*****»r»»*»<^»»
STUDENTS
For satisfactory
Shoe Repairing see
MAYO______
Shoe Hospital.
Austin Headquarters: Rogers Cafe, Plume 6564
Georgetown Headquarters:
Montgomery Bros. Service Station, Phone 800
FARE $1.00
Quick Service in Altering
end Repairing
W. H. COWLEY v
T(i m I
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Moore, Walter. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1924, newspaper, November 18, 1924; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620430/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.