Newspaper Page Text
mSON'S WORDS
CLEAR UP DOUBT
m
CAEJSFORNIA THROWS OVER ITS
LEADER, JOHNSON, AND
RALLIES TO LEAGUE.
-
WEST GIVES HiM OVATION
‘ATI Qoubtfuf Features of Pact Are
Explained Away By President, and
Famn*r Doubters Hasten to Give
Him Their Support.
. ' v '
VBjr rrtd*“P'?r)ilnt News Bureau, form*
mtY S*t. Clemens News Bureau.)
JWraard President Wilson’s Special
'Yv&aa—X continuous ovation along (ha
TtvudCc coast and then on hla eastward
•way hack toward the capital wm given
Hr* Pimsidenk Wilson a3 he came
aroirwHi the' end of hia month daylong
JB—iiny toiir in behalf of the League
nX Stations. California, particularly
Mu*ietightfal city of Loa Angeles, went
m.Tdl tn its,enthusiasm for him and hla
advocacy of the League, and it was
fa fibs*.!; state, perhaps, that be did hia
xamt successful missionary work.
HBrxa* Johnson, California'a former
gputmor, now her United States sena
t£rtt.an4 considered by her as the most
Sitaly Republican candidate for the
IpcwMkaney in 1320, had before the ar
nrtrtl S President Wilson, convinced
a gnwLK number of citizens that the
as. at present formulated waa
nwft. ml good. thing. He had told them
tSnA the United States, because of It,
-crwnfcf be drawn into every petty
ISmnveim quarrel; be argued that we
■Koofrl lose our sovereignty by joining
cnXAi (die European nations. Ha had
btanrad the president for assenting to
Am possession by Japan of the Penin
mlik f Shan Tung in China.
aUREAU CHANGES NAME
The Mount Clemens News
Korean, which has been furnishing
reports. on President Wilson’s tour
to behalf of the League of Nations
*SJd!O papers, has adopted a new
—and will hereatter be known
aw The Independent News Bureau.
Baa Mr. Wilson, with clear logic and
wflt&s compelling eloquence,
tt tfto entire satisfaction of Caiifor
alA people every objection wtych
Ifrmnwtin- Johnson had made to the
Ti—cm And thousands of the state's
*■■ deserted the Johnson stand*
ad tooned lately and rallied to the sup*
patef the president More than that,
tftagr earn® forward and said. “We
wamr against yon, Mr. President, but
■jfam low cleared everything up and
mam we are with you heart and soul.”
SNBmve than that; they let Senator
JMhuea know that they were no
Inapsr with him and that they disap*
jfmmmi of the speaking tour which he
ldwete: waa making in opposition to
Mhe League and so powerful wee the
aetnoM of public opinion which reach*
•if him, that the senator almost lxn*
wartlmfinfj' abandoned his tour. The
gy*~ Took question, because of the
■ga&Japaaese feeling which undoubted*
gjp pnt along the Pacific coast was
fflwi UHsk serious which the president
Ctad 4> answer. He explained to the
jirarjliY that he had been powerless to
jii want the rich peninsula from being
£"— te Japan. England and France,
* secret treaty, had promised
Jt to Japan for entering the war and
xmu&nvjng in it. That treaty had to
Be carried out. Anyway it was not
im.-tt that was losing Shan Tung, but
gjaemuony. which had seized the terri
\,rr Stum China in IS9B and held it
her since. Japan had promised, the
Bie&jJont explained, A return Shan
Tar.*: s soon as the peace uvaty was
aatiSed. and it was only through the
■twirScsOion of the treaty with the
of Nations inclusion, that
CSsiaa could ever expect to get her
toenuje property back. And she surely
•wail get it back, he declared, through
new?- HBtification of the League. There
to**, through the same instrumentality
•• aihe.r nation could again prey upon
tte “GXeut. patient, diligent, but help*
■ kingdom.” As to our being drawn
feso any European conflict. The pres*
■****.• pointed out that no direct action
xsrfj is the sending of troops to any
SMTt f the world to maintain or re
artarw arder could be taken by the
Cm r.T’i af the League without a unani
| to to of the council members,
Idterafore our vote could at once nega
l irs *nr such proposition as sending
l .-srr saiuiers where wo did not want
B c. nt. Besides, Mr. Wilson argued,
•If yea have to'quciuh a tire in Cali
fastis. yon don’t send for the fire do-
Tpaxtaa-enC of Utah." But, lie argued,
gSsare probably never will be another
■*Tcrv iE the League is established, for
Oie members promise either to arbi
rtrttheir difference and accept the
a&c&fon cf the arbitrator, lay the du
for discus sign anj jmblica-
(,;-a before the Council of the League
T:r a period of nix months, and then,
I* possible, accept the council’s advice.
That failing, they agree to refrain from
v/ar for a further period of three
months and nine months of ‘ cooling
oT,” the president contended, would
prevent any armed conflict. These clear
explanations satisfied every reasonable
h :arer and destroyed the “Bugaboos”
which Senator Johnson and others had
raised against the League. Through
rugged Nevada into Utah, the land of
Mormons, the president swept to find
that those fine people were heartily
with him for the League and a per
manency of peace.
abound tuh wtiSD
WITH THE AMERICAN
4E&RED CROSS.
Ip Serbia.
ft .?■( iK 'I
As far back as the first winter of
the war, the Ited Cross sent to Serbia
a sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the scourge of typhus, but
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able, In
August, 1917, to send a full commis
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi
tals were established, -the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the array supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided to help the Serbs re
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least, measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. Tha terrible
condition Into which these helpless vic
tims of the war had fallen is well
portrayed by this photograph of a
little Serbian girl wearing the raga
and expression of hopeless dismay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
WHUTm AMERICAN
CROSS. M
At S&loniki.
The veritable mountains of relief
supplies turned out by the millions of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest “manufacturing concerns”
in the world, with groat warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of the biggest distribution cen
ters was at Salonikt, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading a Red
Cross cargo of 2,300 boxes from a
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Rod Cross
camions, fleets of which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf
fering was greatest.
THORNTON’S
The place to
carry your lady friends
. : -
DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. *-C-UMA.
Authentic New Modes
With Which to Terminate
Pall and Commence a
Successful Winter
While a great many women consider it a real duty to review our
seasonuble displays, they always think of it as a pleasing and often to
be-indulged in diversion. The choiciest fabrics and most desirable styles
are here brought together and assembled into groups at once up-to-the
minute and extensive. Besides modes shown for the first time here are
presentations on which Fashion has already emphatically stamped her
approval.
Hats and Furs With Put A Single Thought
And that to lend individuality to Milady’s costume. As if jealous of the place furs
occupv in her affections, a number of hats take trimmings of fur. Whether they are large
or small they unanimously vote in favor of- rich fabrics. Furs retaliate by offering them
selves in irrisistable forms.
The hat that looks the simplest is the one that usually requires the most thought cn the
part of the desigrer. It achieves distinction where elaborate types are c'o ired to fa luiet
With Grace and Slenderness of line, SMART SUITS
l in Large Sizes $65.00
Few women wear suits to a better advantage than women of large figures. All the
graceful slenderizing lines and effective tailoring that cosigners study to portray appear in
these suits in sizes 46 to 54.
erzefend grace, while cut shoulders and sufficient
ly wide skirts embody slenderizing effects hidden by means cf panels, cleverly placed pleats
and length of line in trimming.
Becoming Fur Collars Adorn These Warm Coats
There is art in the smart coats of Velour, Plush and Silvertone. Beaver, Kolinsky, Rac
coon are used, and you appreciate how particularly appropriate istne selection of each. Fur
for for each particular coat. Of course there are many other beautiful coats, full in back
and sthartly belted across the front, which shawl collars of self material. The
prices are very reasonable from 30.00. 40.00, 45.00, 50. CO and up to 200.00.
The 4, Why” Separate of Plaid Skirts
When one is just Fur Coatee or Box Coat and and swing along in the crisp Autumn air
one simply must have a bright plaid wool skirt to make the costume smart and complete.
We are showing some beautiful plaid skirts in rich plaids from 6.50. 10.00, 12 50, 15.00. some
beautiful models at 19.75.
W. T. COLLINS & CO.
Where The Styles Are Shown First
Athens, , Ga,
miYotsßeOne
OfAMillionVfarkers
lb Secure Members &r
TheAmericanßed Grass
Hi
Vblttnteer Now Aftfmr
Chapter Headquarters
Third Red Crossßo*SCall
Noveinkr2'll
MILLER & COMPANY
%
Cotton Factors
Athens Georgia
Sprinkled warehouses, capacity 10000
bales. We solicit your cotton shipments.
Liberal advances made on cotton stored.