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Show THE OGDEN TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. 4 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R . to ba ready delegation to ask for an aggregate capital ship tbnnage equal to that of Japan as com pared with the United Btates. Italian naval DroooeaU which, like those of France, have oeen beld in abeyance pending settlement of the status of the United States. England and Japan, ar said to be baaed on estimates which call for a capital ship standing equaling that of France. It is .regarded as possible that French and Italian naval advUrs may fall to agree as to the relative strength of the fleets of the two coun la understood sSgflebs GRAY SMASHES Uilil PACIFIC 1 London Editors Encourag-.- ? Rumors of Moratorium Are Italians Also Figure on WarRevived in London; Paris ships Necessary to Guard ing But One Recalls Against itf Hague Failure (By the ciated Press.) Increasing attention la to President riven by the London press an "association of Harding's suggestion a series of interof nations" through national conferences, the conclusionsa of which would .be observed .under Asso- LONDON. Nov. 20. 'gentlemen's agreement" rather than by treaty. ENCOURAGING IN TONE The Times in its editorial columns today says that Mr. Harding's conception of the principles underlying such an association has in itself a "tonic effect." The newspaper adds: ;l "lt is heartening to know that the of the president, inspired by the results Washington conference, is already from looking .forward to a, future Which the possibility of active ation by "America in the solution of "acute problems is not excluded.' I The Morning Post says: '"The president's aspiration demands serious and respectful consideration. :'f Anr method whereby America can bring to bear her vast influence for the restoration of civilization ex-Is As for the most welcome. isting league of nations, In default o'f adhesion of America, it is impossible for it to fulfill the purpose of its existence." RESEMBLES HAGUE DEBATE t- The Post, however, expresses itself as being not a strong believer in any league or association. It disapproves Great Britain's suspension of warship .building and says: "The debates in Washington begin to. bear a disquieting likeness to The which nearly Hague conferences disaster to Great Britain."' brought ' Interest with and sympathy for the growing' movement in America for greater. participation in world affairs, is expressed by the Daily News, . . co-op- ei -- - ; oo ,". OIL WELL MAY PAY LONG BEACH TAXES v- ' . Nov. 29. Asso- Walter Rathenau, minister of reconstruction, and Dr. Walter Simons, former foreign minister, arrived in London-todaand it is surmised that their visit is connected with the requestion. parations'FRANCE OPPOSED PARIS, Nov. 29. (By the Associated Press.) The French government, it was made plain today, is strongly moratorium opposed to the proposed for Germany's debts to the allies, the movement for which Is understood here to be gaining great strength in British official circles. The French view is that Germany is potentially quite capable of meeting her reparations payments and will do so unless given encouragement from allied sources to resist payment. JDr. y - oo SENATOR-CONFIDEN- T BONUS WILL BE PAID WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Senator Watson. Republican, Indiana, discussed with President Harding Monday right matters which may be included in the message to congress next week, upon which the president Is working. As his personal opinion. Senator Watson expressed the belief that "nothing in the world" could prevent enactment during the regular session of a bonus bill. One new source of revenue had become available, he said, through the announced . Intention of the British government to begin annual payments of approximately on the war debt to the United States. -- $200,-000,0- Ht- t ' 00 to rrioTTxrr ooiONins Th French view seems to be def inite that Italian requirements would s not be more than of their own. Before the war. it was and Italian navies pointed out, French were on an - ratio, while today, as a result of France's inability to continue construction during the war it is only French naval experts consider their communications from France to Indo China and their extensive Asiatic coast line as requiring a fleet as large i that of Japan which has no Mich dis tant communications. The French. near eastern Interests. Including their mandate over Syria, is another ele ment in their naval estimates and they have besides a country bounded. they say. by three sea" the Mediterranean, the Atlantic , and the North sea. France may not. It U said, be in position now to build to the site of the Japanese navy but as naval pro-- j portions are being fixed for a long period the French desire to have the right to construct a navy of 100.000 tons ratio. ITALY'S NEEDS SHOWN Italy, according to her expert., needs a navy sufficient to protect: Her coasts extending for 4,275 miles along three seas, the Adriatic, the Ionian and the Mediterranean: her colonies in Northern Africa, the Red sea and East commerce-SincAfrica; her the collapae of Russia and the mining crisis in England, Italy has been obliged to import alraoert entirely from the American continent all the d coal and Iron she needs; of the wheat she consumes and most of the raw materials. with Italy has come to the sincere desire of Washington working for the reduction of both land and naval armaments, those close to the delegation said, but this can only be done if all the countries are ready to reduce their military forces proportionately. Italy would be ready to accept a reduction of her fleet on conditions that that of France would be equally reduced, it was explained, in order to obtain an equilibrium of naval forces In three-fourth- 8- 7-- 5. - cy. iS. All ell well flowing between BOO and 1000 barrels a day and said to be the first owned oil well in the tnonicipally World was brought in Monday in the OO Eignal Hill district on property owned are stoves More Beach. manufactured in of Long by the municipality Officials said if might be the means Detroit than In any other city in the world. of eliminating city taxes here. LiUrsUr liJbJAUM., U;ai.f iNOV. TTASmNGTON, Not. 29. (ny Tho the Asflodjued Prcsa.) French and Italian arm conference delegation. It wm learned today, have, no occasion to talk with each other on the subject of relative naval strength of their reThe French spective countries. Is that France has no obportion whatever to Italy having jection the same size navy as France, which, it Is contended.- should of capieventually be 300,000 tons tal ahlps and 75,000 tons' of By the ciated Press.) Rumors of a proposed moratorium for Germany are revived by the Dally Mail, which reports that Sir John Bradbury, British delegate on the reparations' commission, has drafted a memorandum on the subject for the consideration of the cabinet. i DIPLOMATS ARRIVE The newspaper says that, as the cabinet may urge a moratorium on Germany's debt to the allies of two or 'three years, on condition that she cease manufacturing currenLONDON, tries. Colonies ' WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. (By The Associated Press.) Both France and Italy are very anxious that the ques tion concerning the limitation of their naval armaments should come before the conference together with the tlement of the naval strengths of the three larger powers. Italy's principal interest Is that no nation should have an absolute con trol of the Mediterranean sea. and in sists on a navy equal to that of any Mediterranean country. At present the navy competing with Italy in the Mediterranean is that of Trance. FLEETS COMPARED. Italian official papers give the strength of the two fleets as follows: st Dreadnaughts: Italy, 6: France, 7. Italy, 5; France. 4. Armored cruisers: Ialy, 5. of which two are obsolete: trance. io. tne greater part obsolete. 1J: France, 6 Light cruisers: Italy. Flotilla leaders : Italy. 8. of which three are under construction; France, 1. Submarines: Italy. 4 3. of which 12 are under construction: France, 51. Both Italy and France lost a considerable number of their auxiliary ships during the war, bu their losses were replaced witn tne part or tne fleet surrendered by Germany. READY FOR ACTION. Associated Press.) -- Proposals of the French delegation dealing with tho French view of what their naval ratio should be under the American llmi tatlon plan will be presented at the first opportunity. This became known Monday following the return here of Admiral DeBon and his staff. While no official forecast of the French view has been disclosed, the ts: m trans-Atlant- ic e one-thir- the Mediterranean. oo First modern battleship to cot more than l&. 000. 000 was the British ship Inflexible, built In 1111. co Lawn tennis has recently become a craze among girls and young women In China. ' ; CUTOFF RUMOR n Shopping at Skac3 Stores and Marketa is made easy and there Is such a FEELINQ OF SATISFACTION after you have made your purchases that would be Impossible with delivery service. All goods are neatly arranged and plainly priced. You see with your own eyes how tlesn, new, and the freahneaa of our merthandlae. Because of distribution among many stores our TURNOVER is SEVERAL TIMES OFTEN ER THAN that of Individual stores or small chains. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU GOT STUNG ORDERING GOODS OVER THE PHONE? You were misinformed about the quality. You were promlatd delivery at a certain time and were disappointed. THESE DISGUSTINQ FEATURES ARE ALL OVERCOME WHEN YOU DO YOUR OWN STORE SHOPPING. Our derke never bore you or try to forte things on you. You use your own discretion. Everything In our atoret Is for sale, at little or as much as you want No restrictions or combinations to take away the virtue c4 a GOOD LOW PRICE, LET YOUR WAY BE THE CASH AND CARRY WAY. (Contlnard from Pace Ont.) farmrrs eaiir In th season a!S ihry could not afford to 5lr roUto In view of th prica and there was; much complaint about rrtlfht rates. Then ths prlca went up and tha pota- toes wir moved with resultlcc flnan-- j clai benent to Idaho, In ntlthtr cue were- the rates to blame. "Idaho farmers cam to us for re lief when their market for alfalfa hay! wan curtailed by reason of the em-- 1 bargo placed by fmt state. Theyj wanted a rate, reduction to the Mls-- i sourl river. We told them we thought-I- t thr - do no rood. Hut finally w1 would tVlA r.tmm ArtA k Kann.nX.! The market price dropped It.'' "lit K BY MAYOR. WKXjOUMKD Frank If. of the Weber club.Drtrr, wu president the toaaKmaster. Mayor Frank Francla welcomed the In a brief addreas vUltors to In which h said the 'municipality relations with the Union Pacific were of the beat. W. H. Wattla called attention to the the farmer finds hlmaelf predicament In and thia subject wu amplified In the remarks of A. r. Hljelow, cashier of the Oarden Htite bank; Mr. nigetow celled the attention of the railroad rien to the vast extent of the jcruln WEDNE DAY Oa-de-n i and milling Induatry lo Ogden. and assigned Ogden s getting theae Indua-tile- a to the railroad factlltlee. The diners were Interested In Mr. Blgelow's announcement that the Twelfth Federal lteaerve bank report vraa now giving the Ogden llveatock market lta place at the top of the Hat of the principal marketa of the district. TOAST TO HAIIHIMAV. Other pakeni were 1L M. Adana. vice preaiaeni of tne Union I'aclfic In charge of traffic, who aJd he was atlll ' tptlmlsUc that normal conditions are close at hand; George Hmlth, of the icgai oepariment or tne road at Hall Lake, and H. V. Ilatt. general manager of the Oregon Hhort Line. Mr. wm emphatic In hla that It is important that what reductions are made In railroad roata given to the ultimate consumer. ttherwlae the breach between the employee and the people with capital will be widened. At the conclualon of the dinner a toaat was drunk to the memory of E. II. Harrlman. It was recalled that the dedication of. the Ogden-Lucl- n cutoff took place Jut 17 years ago. The Union Taciric officials left for an Inspection trip over the Oregon Short Line. ATTENDANCE LIST. Those in attendance at the dinner were: Of the Union lclflo avatem- - Carl t. urny. pri.iaent: iz, tz. Calvin, vice prealdent: H. M. AdAms. vice Dreal- dent; E. E. Adama. aanintsnt to preal dent; J. L. Haugh. aaaUtant to nral- dent; R. U Huntley, chief enrUiere: F. E. Lewla. manager D. C. It. de I f nut ed . partment. Of the Oregon Short line IT. v. Piatt, general manager: Ceore-- ir Smith, general attorney J. A-- Reeves, general, frelgnt agent; IX & 8pencer. general passenger a;ent; F. IL Knickerbocker, general superintendent; R, v. i aupennienoanl. F. irrt., W. OenUch. auDer1ntanin r r A. H. deDartment. O. K n it A. A 8. L. It. IL: A. W. XVtoAr,rr general aupertntendent Union raelflc IL R.; W. R. Armstrong, aaalatant chief engineer O. S. L. R. n. rvv. if - IJell. superintendent O. U. R. A D Co.; W. li. Chevera. general agentl U. r. syrtam: Joel L. tnmt agent U. P. syatem. Bolae: D. Ii. aaalatant general freight agent. cir.v O. 8L k IL CO. e I- U'i 'rJy I U : . i Unquestionably the outstanding mer-In chandlslng success of the year-b- oth the eyes of the trade and of the When the U.G.' books close for 1921, they will show U. S. Royal Cord sales nearly doubled over 1920. What U. 8. Tires say and do commands a greater audience than any other line of tires In the world, , J S. ROYALCORD TIRE V) I J 1 ' i "A v II 11 car-owne- r. ! ' AvxCi VRr , ) - ) x 7r 7i - ' i! 7 - ) U Tlrr Mayor mnk Francis. Darrel J. nr..n. wen. ana me roiiowinff officer and directors of the Weber club: M. Drlggs. J. .V. Pierce. Jame Frank Hren-!iknW.rT.n U Wattla. J. a Lewie. 'a M- - F. C. II. ,clow ii. iJOugULa. wraea J Rtev . rum. rw. Jltmil, V. II. LsQOt Oeo- - N. " II i'Mll if. ft V ( '"Ay 00- " fi ( yK R. W. II. WattlS. ' 1 If w m. x. a W H. iierringion, Shearman. Fred O. Tarlor n t --,,, well, aecretao- chamber of commerce, iv Rock'''r, secretary Weber -- fj oo- NEBRASKA SEEKING BIG FEDERAL LOAK OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 21. Ten million dollars wilt be lent within the fm im IB 77 1 1 r very near future to the farmers and cattlemen of Nebraska by the bankers and business men of the state the war finance corporation. through If the plans formulated by the Omaha Clearing !Ioue aasoclation are carried Into execution. F. II. Davis, president of the association, said. The members of the aasoclation held a meeting here Monday. The plan of the association is to obtain the support of all Nebraska bankers and larger business men In underwriting Joans made by the war finance corporation. Letter informing bankers of the state of the project are being- mailed. Dank-er- a and buaineaa men will be Invited to Omah, to participate In a company nnui loiQi, n was an- nounced. ALONG about this time of the year the is a much called upon man. Xa. tire-deal- er Probably a dozen different "Agencies for a dozen different tires are, hopefully spread before him. But when he gets off by himself and starts to think he finds out that most Agency Franchises are hardly more than permission to invest his money in this brand the public but by his local competitors. The U. S. Tire dealer always knows where he is at. Right now or in making own risk. his plans for 1922. He can always put his hands on the TJ. S. consistent merchandising policy. OS Observe how generally the U. S. Tire dealer is respected Not alone by EUEN-O- Q . most loyal anywhere. It supports the dealer with the most constructive and courageous publicly expressed policies today. It carries the prestige of the U. S. Royal Cord Tire and the "USC0" Tread. It is the most sought after Fran chise in the whole tire trade. half of the U. S. Tire Sales and Service Agreement but what it does. Consider general conditions for the past year. And note everywhere that U.S. Tire dealers have been the least affected of all. Prices on all U. S. Tires and Tubes Reduced Nov. 10th. Ask your dealer. ce U.S. dealers will be the ranking tire 'merchants of 1922. Not only in profits returned, but in local reputation as bus- IT.) i OirtBtii II si 4 FVtythre tactorias 1) 2 . States () u Th Oldest and Lorrst Rubber Orxanixation in the WarLi" e estate of iIOO.000 statlnaT In her will ways ben faithful me accumulate my B to her husband, that he ha alto me ans helped property." WOllEX WHO advice ron SUFFnil (I Ttxxx . .25c 69c Prices SHORTENING pound pail fresh pure LARD H.CS 10 Lard COFFEE $1.35 pall fresh pure 63c Lard 40c 2 pound pail fresh pure 35c Lard 12 f pound pail fresh Crlsco $10 11.45 6 pound pail fresh 11.29 Crlsco C5: Crtaco 80c pail fresh 11.S5 8 pound pail fresh Snow- 80c drift 65c drift 11-6- pail fresh Snow 85c fresh Snow. 55c 2 pound pall 3 ..... ... OLIVE OIL Note the following prices on PURE IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. 11.60 quart can pure Imported Olive Oil .11.10 12.75 t gallon can pure Import. ed Olive Oil 11.93 BUTTER Quality meana everything in butter. That la why we sell nothing but the best. ue-In- thia high grada coffee blended with the genuine Mocfca and East India Coffees. Use less of It than moat other coffeee and enjoy aome REAL COFFEE. 12.50 5ound Old Master 12.19 11.50 3 pound Old Maater U3 55c 1 pound Old Master . . 45c 12.25 5 pound M. J. B. Try Coffee 11.40 3 pound M. Coffee 50c We never aell any second grade or storage butter at any price. We would raths er make a cant a pound on of pounds than several cente per pound on a few pounds. That ia why our price la lower. 50c very best Creamery But. 0c ter, pound 45c strictly fresh Ranch 35c Butter, pound 35c fresh Nut Butter, 2 pounds , for 55c Case A. B. Naptha Soap 15.45 10 bare A. B Naptha Soap . 49c Cast Crystal White Soap 10 bare Crystal White Soap 49o Case White Naptha Soap 10 bare White Naptha Soap C5c 10c Ivory Soap, 3 for . . . 25c 10c Creme Oil Soap, dozen . 85c 10o Creme Oil Soap, 4 bar 30c 10c Petar Pan Soap, 3 bars 25c 10c Crystal Cocoa Soap, 3 H-B- 5 16-2- 5 25c . 11.75 n :7 3U1(l ......... ' 3 nt . .......... Tea 't Tea 85c pound package Llpton'a 45c CLEANSERS. ETC. 12'3c Old Dutch Cleanser . 10c 10c Light House Cleanser, 4 30c for 35c large package Sea Foam 25c Powder . 35c large Star Naptha 29c Powder 35c large package Gold Dust SOAPS bars B. TEA Tea ia a very delicate piece of merchandise. We feci, that we be aatlafying Tea Lovwould ers by handling cheap Teas. We buy the BEST In carload lota on which we can make a price almost aa low aa ORDINARY CHEAP TEAS. 85c quality Royal Garden High Grade Japan Tea, t5c pound 45c quality Royal Garden High Grade Japan Tea, j pound 35c 1 95c quality Royal Garden, Pekoe pound Orange Ceylon 75c and India Tea 50c quality a pound above 39c 11 package Llpton'a thou-aand- ...... J. pound M. J. B. 1 Coffee 49c drift 59c quart Mazola 30c Maxola pint quart Weeeon Oil . . . 59c . 30c pint Wtsscn Oil 60c quart Supreme Salad Oil 45c 70c 40c 70c 40c You are missing real coffee g eatisfactlon If you are not OLD MASTER COFFEE. 15c package Lux ..... JELLO ' 12'ac Jeilo, any flavor 25c Knox Gelatine EGGS 5Cc . . . .......... 29c 10c 10c 20c quality best Storage Egga. dozen 40c Strictly fresh Egga. dozen. . 55c BROOMS Ask the clerk to show you our Broom. 11 Broom . . . 63c value FOUR OGDEN STORtS at the location most convenient Trade STORE NO. 6 and Washington STORE NO. 10 Near First National Bank LOOK "FOR THE ORANGE FRONTS STORE NO. 4 Twenty fourth and Grant STORE NO. Near Golden Rule hundred and J "I advise erery weman who auffera with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid ney pilla,' write Mrs. I3esle Urawner, J5JI Bcorllle Ave.. Cleveland. O. "I could not do my housework, but since taking; FuJey Kidney Fllle I feel like a new woman and am able to do my Rheumatic palna, swollen work ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore musclee and sleep disturbing bladder indicate disordered kidneys. aliments I Pllla act promptly. Bold Kidney Foley v b e re - Ad e rtl m e n t ei-r- w .- Twenty-alxt- h n ON-HUS- iness citizens. lil 5 Saving Cash and Carry bn S0-rear-- y oot( St 25c 35c pounds nd AIRES, Nor. 1. (By the Belf-laAssociated bankers have offered a loan to Arrentlna of 110.000,000 franca (normally about $10,000,000) It la announced br Min. Finance Baladarra. . PLAN (later of follows official announcement UIsSTERITES LONDON NEWSPAPER Saturday that a croup of New Tork banker had Informed the government of a forthcoming: definite proposal for a loan of 110.000.000. XvONDON. Nor. 21. Preparations oo are belnr made here today to publish a newspaper wliK mornlnr and erenlnc HER ESTATE IS LEFT editions devoted to the cause of Ulster to the Dally Mirror, which TO STEPS AKD aceordlnr says 219.000 pounda has already raised for the purpose. The enterprise says. In view OMAIIA. Neb.. Nor. 21. Mrs. Mary was started, the Mirrormany London 'so that fact the of E. Leslie, of near Cumberland, la.. newspaper which formerly advocated who It months ajro. at the ace of Unionist have lately let Ulnearly 10. eloped to lilteourl with her ster downprinciples badly." rery atepeon, William LaJle, and married him, la dead at their farm home near Cumberland. Bhe left an things brims to the dealer's store the greatest and Consider now not what is said in be h BELGIANS OFFERING LOAN TO ARGENTINA Where theU. S. Sales Franchise separates from the rest and asserts its prerogatives arc in these tire-audien- 25c - so-call- ed or that brand at his 25c Steak, 2 pounds 25c Choice Sirloin Steak, 2 pounds for 25c Pork Shoulder Steak, 2 pounds for 55c bag Fresh Rolled Oats Genuine Eastern "Sure to Pop" Popcorn, for 10c bars Creme Oil Soap, dozen as-acrtl- -- (.. Before Noon Unusual Bargains 25c Choice Round for IOWA PACKING MEN ACCEPT WAGE CUT DE3 MOINES. Ia Nov. 21 Employes' cf the Iowa Packlnc company a wage cut here have accepted arocninllnc to approximately seven cent, acocrdlnc to Fred T. Fuller, president of the company. The cut was accepted tentatively, he said, pendoutcome of wage reduction inr the vote now being taken by the International Amalgamated Meat Cutters an 1 Uutchrr Workmena Unloa cf North America. Ar.1ERIGAN-r.iAD- E ORDER PfrOU YOUR pr BREAD ChOCiC |