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Show THE SALT LAKE. TRIBUNE," SUN DAY MORNING. AUGUST I "I with the assistance and approval of to pay; instead It created a reparar the United States, a- chapter in the tlons commission, which was to reafter-wa- r history routes to an end. port the bill within two years. It is then perhaps an appropriate REAL .TROUBLE CAUSE. moment to review, the lonK dispute Now-althe later trouble over repand to explain "the ' ultimate agreetwo factors, ments in the i;ghl of the recent' past, arations Juma upon the of tJe bill, swelling leaving until next week the exami- the original the ere-'- t tffori. and. British thehrnugti seeond phase-- of the nation of commission. ion of the reparations Iondon (MnferenT-ethiU,' which con- Thi commission waa to consist of .Ontrfhrtiy. TolbeRiV at' the beginning, the a representative from countriesFrance, l'nlted Slates. Belwas trhide 'question of .reparation Great Britain, but gium, Italy andcontrasted ,Lrdvi!cd at Paris and iff the treaty .'when with land 'chipping of Versailles by the insistence of the occupy British themselves tinder pressure questions were up Janen wouldand this Moreover, the seat, Belgian from their colonies, to include in (be of any tie, the (L tall la vital, bill to Germany the costs uf war. penwas whose reprcseTrtative sion's and separation allowances" paid French, the preside. Wan to enjoy Since the families of o!diers. The. Amer-- . also to ican representatives ut Pari? opposed rtght to past the deciding vote. withthe V'nited States promptly- Belthis Hritlsfh demand primarily on the drew' from the commission and ground that it was in direct violawith France, tion 'of the armistice terms, by which gium conaistently voted the. Fretich repreat this Tefmany agreed to pay- the damage sentativeonce,thegavecastirg vte- - even to Civilian populations caused' by the should the Brill" and Italians agree. Invasion of her armies. the reparations Our representatives further opposed lp to Mv. f21. only two Importhis British demand as not only commission reached nv 'the Spa agreederisions: tant of the armistice, terms, Wrong powof the swral shares ment the but impossible of realization, since was could not ers In the total .of reparations they argued thattJej-raan52. cent; per France. follows:, in any event pay more than the costs fixed 10 per cent; of the a,ctual physical reconstruction Britain. 22 per cent;. Italy. Belgium.-!- ! per rent, and the remainof devastated areas, therefore to include pensions was to swell the bill ing 8 pir cent vfst distributed among in to impossible figures. In fact, as It Lthe- - several . minor allied states, commission turned. out, the addition of this item addition the In renarations - IMi. fixe the May.London trebled the bill which was actually at presented to Germany, since the costs German lKbility at approximately having of reconstruction were estimated to ISS.OOfl.OftO 0W) and Germany,means of by be not more than eleven or twelve protest, d. was compelled the to acce.pt liability, was an ultimatum bill he total biJIIons; while - Terms and conditions were then around 'M.OOO.OOn.oOO. In the end British pressure and fixed by the reparations commission were to the arguments presepted to the late for German payments which a very lYesidenl Wilson led him to consent be in cash and kind. Hut in fall beto the Inclusion of the pension item. short time Oermanv began ofto 1S22 deend the hind and toward General Smuts of S'.uth. Africa aotual-lresume paynot x'ould she that the clared American prevailed upon temporarily By this operation the British ments which had been form ,.f moratorium share in reparations, which would not suspended In coat and have exceeded 4 or 5 per cent, was, She had aJs.fa!len behindsituation the deliveries. In this HUed to S2 per e'er. Hut the Paris waa conference did not arid could not at reparations 'commission voted, as wheth- the moment fix the sum Germany was its diiiv on the, qaestlon asj-t- BEEHRT ST j III , ""hv-caa- Settlement; , Cancellation of Debts Is One. France Retains AH of Former Occupational RlgnU, Once Decided. t. " otllrMt ahd-reached iT,re?vPUn the other" mtfte B"rium matter of Italy. $5.00 mw t. o ' ". j" $10.00 sYarrite electric FAN Star Bit Electric Toaster, patented reverrribU featuro tarns toast without Standard Electric saBeating Pad, fe th lck room . . touch- JE9 special Elec- Up-Rig- ht tric Toaster . 5 tpl.fv . CLAMP LAMP. May be easily attached to "any kind of an "fifi CII swa "object THE MOOK .15 SI.C3 . Advance Electric Table Stove TWO WAY LIGHT SOCKETS i 976 GOLD PLATED GILLETTE BAZOB77. ELECTRIC JR. WAVETTE OURLINO IRON AND WAVER ROD... STAB VIOLET BAT. Increases CIO Rf. vitality and drives away diseaee, model S PI IE 5dC heat retain $1.79 49 c ITTO STROP RAZOR, com v plete witb7 strop and blade Ort, W2I Seal Packed Gallon Ju or Kquid hot or cold. Standg the hard knocka Keeps food Yankee Ingersoll Improved Watch .... .. Ingersoll $3.50 Clock . $3.00 Imported French Cham ois; for people who want the best 1M $2.29 $1.97 . , Oil Tanned $1.19 63c Chamois 76 Automobile Sponges in CO Baby Ben Alarm Clock V Eclipse Waterbury Cyclone Alarm Clock . 91.13 $R . America Alarm 12.50 Imported French Chamois Big Ben Alarm Clock QlsIS Watches mm new Cf CI Pocket Ben model ' $3.39-fgl- fl $2.69 Genuine Cowhide Brief Case 1.25 "AilJiiax-Tserie- ..... $4.29 Photograph pf lJ $2.00" Photograph. $1.59 SO leaves AlbumS.-Genuin- leather, ,.. . . PI f .. CAPITAL FOUNTAIN PEN.. Sell flUer, 14 karat IC gold point Iridium tipped $1.50 n't e ff. ,0a " Navgahyde Bslts, complete with polished . RA buckle iH U !Wc" Whisk Brooms7"select broom corn, hand sewed 37c STOa Clothes 63: Brusljes WinTELAWN STATlON- - EE.Y, 72 double , sheets to he box SOc 15c WmTELAWN EN- 25 c VELOPES, 3 pkgs. for 10c BUSINESS 4 pkgs. 25c Voir BLEAC3IED SPONGES $100 SHAVING MIRROR: 5x7 plate glass, easel bark 50c SHAVING 37c 33c OilS 37c MUGS ' $2.75 Boncilla to increase tinent and threatened British unemployment. But their strongest argument In the recent con ference lay In the fact that the. Dawes plan required the loan of (200,000.000 to Germany and the jnoneywould found" by British ajil have ne"w inAmerican hankers. Since vasion of Germany would tend to "de- stroy the security for this loan ss well as interrupt German repayment. Isnd since American bankers naturally took the same view, the British set out to establish as a principle that there should be no more military occupations and that the reparations commission should not have the power to decide as to defaults. The French and Belgian purpose wss anlte different: thev were Inter ested In getting reparations and they (were totally unwilling to surrender the power that they had throngh control of the reparations commission and by reason of their occupation of the Ruhr for nothing. They were Interested In loans to Germany, part of the which would come to them; they were equally Interested In getting reparation, as proposed by the ;Twwes plan, but they- desired some assurance that something would be done If Germany again defaulted a. they, feared. i All the dispute at London then turned, on the question as to how yon could reconcile perfectly legitimate ,hut wholly conflicting Interests. The British were anxious for the restoration of Germany: whether Germany paid France or Belgium was not a 'material Issue for them, but H Franrre and Belgium Invaded Germany to collect reparations British trade would suffer while loan, under the !awea plan might he comThe French and promised. Belgians were reoolved that Germany should not be permittee to recover at their and having escaped the dan-- ; epena gee" of coercion repudiate the Dawes .plan. . Now with this background consider ithe actual !ondrn agreement: In the first place the reparations commission nominally retains Its contrnl nver the whle field, but when the question of dpfanlttv raised then a new memler. an American, sits and votes with the commission. Thus If the French and Belgians voted1 thst Germany was In the Italians and BrUlsh that default, she was pot, the American wpuld cast the deciding vote In place of the French representative. COURT IS FINAL. This would not, however, have the Ruhr incident, for then France and Ttaly and Belgium voted jGermany to be In default: had Amer- Ira been represented and had we voted with the British the majority would have still been with the French snd the default would have been declared. But under the new London agreement Britain for example, to use the same illustration, would have had the right to demand arbitration and ithe question would then go to a new arbitration boac " . " ' . . uo- - u Aiinnin, inis ooara to be named either by the reparations commission unanimously or by th president of The Hague court of Internationa! justice. The decision of this court of arbitration will be final. Assuming, however, that the court decides that Germany is In and therefore wilful default, voluntary then the nations in interest are left as they were before: that Is, free to take such action as they may choose, although they are pledged to give priority to tne cisims incinent io the loans or llflO.COO.OOo to be raised under the liawes plan Thus Franceand might again occupy the Ruhr as they did In 123. although the Rrlt- still Insist that this occupation jlsh was inegai under tne treaty of Versailles. It is plain that what was done, at (linden1 between the allies was to agree on a compromise whlrh did In effect dertrlve the reparations com- mtsston of the power, to declare a absolutely and did deprive the French of the advantage of the casting vote by Introducing an American member. Thus there is absolute guarantee against any malicious declara tion of defaultn for political purposes oy any combination, to assume which Is of course to indict both countries. It ssems to me aiith-jowarrant, since In the single case, that of 19 K, Italy as well as and France did agree ln de claring the default, Co far,tohowever. the allies have deferred British wishes under the riireot pressure of bankers. i Now in case therV I. a default, it Iwlll first be passed upon by the rep-- j arat Ions commission with an Ameri-jra- n sitting In and then by an arbi-trat Ion '.board of neutrals. One may; assume' then quite reasonably that a default thus established will be a real default France and Be lai unt have thus made full concession to British anxieties, have Insisted that .when the default i. established. If the British ido not choose to act with them, they lean still act as their interests, seem to dictate. There i. the whole com-- I And It seems to me this promise. compromise satisfies th. leaitimet . Contains, the most wanted. Baauty Alda. Cold Cre.m. v.n-- ' ishlna Cream, Claemic Besutl. fier, Special Praeewed Powder, Shampoo Cake and N.w B.iuty I oek. A irMB opportunity to recele this popular Beauty Box at $ Sin J fon- - YOU . Hi A ; : "Reduced American Walnut Dining Suite 5320.03 'wfiegular price, $536. Mammoth Fall .Hals Nine-piec- e ; Nine-piec- Life-Tim- e e ular price, $933. Hale. ' .......;.-- . . . .' ''."'$2,g3) j. Two-ton- e Ninepiece Rerular price, . . ..... ... ..... .' Dining Suite Burl Walnut. Reg-- , Mammoth Fall 5480.5H , ' Walnut Dining Suite Fall Sale $431., Mammoth Antique Oak Dining Suite Mammoth Fall Sale Regular price, $302. SI75.SO Eight-piec- e KARPEN SUITE' DE LUXE There is .olid comfort in Karpen furnitare the omfort.of Juxurions.-linethat fit every eurre of y on r "body and of tbik, Mft eushioning, into which you sink deep and regtfol. ". Hundreds 0 tiny, wonderful flexible springs hidden in the softest cotton and lpwn give that velThe suite shown above up- vety buoyancy of complete restflilnesa. bolstered in velour. Regular price, $360. juammotn r ail iaie ' Nine-piec- e -- Regular American Walnut Dining Suite S247.G0 price, $427.50. Mapimoth Full Sale v - m e high-grad- a :' L Unusual Values Odd Pieces Picked ,at Random Walnut Chifforebe price VM. Mammoth Kail Sale 27xS4 Rugs RTjlar Rug. Aug price FalJ Sale s12 V.lvet $3.50 upholHil; Reenilar price $6.25 Footstools Siie stered in velour. tlSOO. Mammoth FaU Bale Sale............ - Wslnut China price $72 00. moth Fall Cabin.t-r-Rscul- $49.50 Rug. '"vV Ru. Wlltoen Rug. Anne American Walnut Dining Suite Queen furniture need not be prove the faet. A sr offering expeiuiverTMr china Good $59.50 $87.50 $87.50 xl2 Heratl $I30.C0 xtl $138.75 Ruit..."......., ronnd table and ronvenientlv arranired buffet, roomy cabinet, n rhaira, npholsterea jnMammoth gennine iratarr. . tSale Fall 303. Regular price, . . Krmanhh 3x10-( Walnut Chair. Rsrular price rt.M. Mammoth 5 Eft Wi3W Fall Sale..i . x12 Axmlnster Rug 16.50 fOT eft Mam- - U..--fw)iy- $42.50 . . $33.20 Axmintter Walnut Birffet Regular prlre fM.OO. Mammoth t.A Fail v. $26.50 fx12 Axmmst.r Rug x12 High. Pile Canvas Perch SMyinge Complete with stands. Regular mice 140. JS..S T.peatry. 3x10- Regular 525.CO Mammoth . Floor Coverings Anglo-Perela- n Rug Living Room Furniture Priced Within Reach of All Overstuffed Velour Suite Regular price, $385. Mammoth Fall Sale $225.(10 rhree-piec- e Mohair Cane and Mahogany Suite Regular price, $570. Three-piec- e stering. Fall Sale Mammoth uphol- $297.50 , Anglo-Americ- ' r" . Anglo-Americ- I RECEIVE YOUR COPY OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY MAGAZINE? s -i ; DID i t - ute j Bef-giu- in -- i Dining Room Furniture Greatly ioe rTanco-tieijrw- Bargain Box ri ti IIIWMMVU VVM t i ia-- , COERCION. The BrHistl were In the first place opposed to military coercion from both political and economic reasons, political because it would lead to new wars, economic because It gravely threatened British commerce with the con- de-fs- Extra Special Offer an.v TT mmArn n iivtti mi'a i n.vninn n ill tiiiaiiiiiiiiiii tWU tl.KUUUV U ws srvv fniftAti'ii tt - NO MILITARY - Kwick Knrl Electric Curling, Iron. Heats tfijickly and CIIm STAB MOTOR VTBRATOB,. A dependable, dnrable vibrator that i odd-piece- ' Kit. 11.25 Thermoe Bottle. 'Pint KUe . . $7.29 $2.43 . urge",.rT?i2.50 Universal. Lunch ObmpleU wita pint Taconm bottle $2-2- three-spee- d $9X0 pure ahuninnm $5.00 ing .. $3.29 finish, Sparkling nickel ' regulator switch in base. Extra Star Rite Electric Waffle Iron, grids are of wvsy British-igm'ernm- BETSY ROSS BOUDOIR ' rinrrniri ttt a m compact, easy IJO Small, to carry m AAif ill i j r.r.t m. wr-,- l and reparations, www al-l- iJ v presi--,-".- UMMi ' -- - I " By FRANK H. SIMONDS. WASHINGTON", (? Auk. With "(Tie recent agrvfment between and Freft.cn at the Itm don conference upon the method, both applying ,nd interpreting the a We are still giving 50 discount on all and guarantee a saving of 20 to 50 on every article in the $t6re;sNew Fall Shipments are being received every day merchandise. and all are- being offered at unusual .discounts for new, Never before Kts such teautif ul 'array . of f urniture been, dLssembled- - under one roof in Salt Lake City. Come in; during the week-an- d inspect our interesting' display. A. deposit will hold purchase for future delivery. ( te w An Only Six More Days to Take Advantage of Xhis.Great Money-Savin- g Opportunity French dominated the reparations but in point of fact, while rrance hadUie casting; Jsote in case. of u tie, in this critical Instanre Italy France, ta trell as Beiura voted-witum9 iiirr-uj ine lour, meniiwri that Orrmany wai in voluntary default, which was recognised as the prelude to the exercise of coercion. LAW TRIP FAILURE. At the close of 1$I2, when it was plain that the coercion would take the form of an occupation' of Ruhr, the. late Bonar Law rushed To Paris and sought to the step by making various offers to 1 he French and the other allies n the., inatier-t- if cancellatton of allied dnbts. But these offers were rejected odt of hand by all three countries and the conference of Paris broke np amicably, but with the British and their allies completely Bonar law on behalf of disagreed.Britain protested .Olat the Ruhr ocwas a mistake in method and cupation would not produce reparations, but so far from questinnloc French and right to act on the legal side he. In effect, wished them success while declining to permit British troops to share in the actual occupation. In January, then, we had the occupation of the Ruhr, Franee andBelgium sending trooDS. Italy oartictlpatlng In principle through the pres- ternst being obvioufdy to preserve her share in Oerman coal deliveries. Now it Is manifest that so far what had happened had been supported by three of the four parties at Interest, representing 70 per cent of the reparations claims against 1J per cent held bv the British. Many months the after, occupation. when Stanley Baldwin had sncceeded Bonar Law ss did premier, the raise tlir issue of the legality of the Ruhr occupation under the treaty of Versailles but the French and Belrlan jurists challenged the British Interpretation and since the French and Bergians were artually in the Ruhr ' the point was academic. It Is clear, however, why when the Dawea report had been made and the euontlon of Its, application arose the British should concentrate,' all their attention upon taking from the "hand, of the' reparations commission the task of operating the Dawea plan. They desfrnd above' all that the com-- J mission which they could not control should be shorn of Its power to declare Germany In default and they were equally determined that even In case of Oermsn dpfault no nation rhould be allowed individually and no threa. nations against the will of the f otirth. which- - actualr ha opened In the Ruhr rase, should through the renara-tfon- s commission declare a default and theresfter resort to military sanctions. ' Old Questions Linger for in uaiiimu uod deal of confusion has arisen oir,r this vote of th reparation... commission and, many Americans believe that in some war the ' IMLIJIEIS in Now l FIXFS rr Ocrman default was voluntary or not and obwiounly If wrre volun- j uurciv. ' nifcaaur. wouia d taken. 17, 1924. Three-piec- Overstuffed Mammoth Fall e $450. Sale... Mohair-pric- Suite e S278.CO - S25 'CO Overstuffed Mohair Suite Mammoth $480 price, JteguU? Three-piec- e Fall-Sa- Overstuffed Velour Suite Regular price, $360. Mammoth Fall Sale." ' EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. home cjfut V Life-Tim- Furniture e concerned. ttiterest of all th nations, - Uermany as By the compromise ls against wnll as Hritiiliw-as any Invasion or other coercion, critnply lone as hs trie hoiresTlyI to wes of the p'an. terms the with but .he do, not get any Immunity defrom coercion, if she wilfully he the case- - If faults, which would had suractually FYance and Belgium to sot once a rendered their Th. nrlnnl-p!- e default were declared. of .rbltration is thus applied In ihf'nmln Issue, that of default. '.thr question of taklni? action after, Is left for agreement amonR to the allies and the British are free as march with their allies or to refuse Ruhr occupation when 1823. the in - ria-h- t ds-fa- took placs: ' Now. &sh5 this major circumstance, the details of the tendon agreement are too Intricate to discuss, the same principle of arbitra-Ito- n Is to be applied In case Germany the money markets of Vnanipulatcs the world to present- transfer of cash or commodities under the l!kws p."n. a protection to the French and Belgians, who. in faut. will be the major Itenefleiartcs alonn with Italy under th reparations distributions. But It would be a mistake to see In th Iwsmi iirwmrat. itrporfnnt as it 1s. a general settlement of the Firo- tnat problems, eren assumins the Germany ' accepts the Onplan at conthe lvftnoon conference. trary there remain the treat question of Interallied, debts and disarmament, which are preasinc and must and be th .object of new conference diffl-colt And It Is very new bargains. to see how they can be separat-i-it Is clear that the I nit-s- 4 althoug-States, while ready to discuss the matter of disarmament, will not sit Into any conference dssllnfr with debt .since In such a conference tb matter of ..cancellation ;must come up. rMsarmmnt will turn upon security and in fact upon Ut t.wn of which France and BeN ruarantee obtain acainat any nw gium from - n d. ,.',' ca a . -- LXbm 1,1 tA I0hI e L 57 ON PROMISE. practice th British will enly be able to brine about a reduction of the French army which Is their objectionand of the French air force, vhich particularly Jlsmrtjs ihenv-a- s they are able to offer the French some form of assurance that In rase forces are reduced the French defi-nt.mi Uermany does asnln attack. France- - will not be handicapped fcy the reduction of her armies. Itsnsny' Maoltonald hopes to achieve this result throuirh the league of nations by Vledcin? British Wiilitsry .Id to. any" country attacked wantonly, tfiat Is to restrain' Germany from attacking France and France from attacking Uermany by the threat of British buf It may be questioned tow far such, a promise will appeal cither to. the French or the Belgians, or' for that matter, to the Germans themselves. The matter of dents Is not ouite so ilifflcult. The Rrtlirh lve,Ajj.nr Known that they wou'd have yW n eel moat, 4f not all, that Is owed them by their, continental allies of the war, they have Indeed made various offers, the. most notable of which was made In Paris In January, but they have always had the kmb!e f conception real'.lng enourh from Iheae debts and front their har of German reparations to meet annual pavroents to the Vnited States and of, using canceHjitton-Ttseir a a political bargaining point, particularly t diserma-n:ebrlns shout' Irt s - ' r t. Ruropean - -- -. The jobabllity now seems, to be that Ramsay Macls.nsld has given both the French and British representative at Ionson Some assurances of a willinirnes. reopen the debt discussion in a generous spirit . i '. V . EAST FIRST SOUTH ST- .- Weston distributees d HINGES .las 1-- There will be no German attack. reduction of the present rrench army or of the armies of the little entente and Poland, save as the nations affected are In some fashion froaran-teeagainst attacks both from Germany and from Russia. f X tee offering. yourself thit nnusoal Three piores comprise the suite, all well constructed .with bargain. loose cushion and upholstered in velour. CI TO Mammoth Fall 8aJe ...U,' if Begutar price, :)00.00. high-grad- lr ' Don't question $2l0rC0 ' 51-- 57 Cane and Mahogany Three-Piec-e Suite Living Room Gome and1 this for Jj- - le Three-piec- e I Regular and that a conference on this will be called following the presLondon Under the meeting. Dawes plan Germany will be required to pay around S600.000.0O0 annually and the British share Would be I1J2,-00000 as against a- payment of around 179,OOd,0X) to America each After all. then, British sacriyer. fice of Mfr.000,000 annually would .not be a large price to pay for a general settlement and that $40,000,000 was all Bonar Iaw asked for In the Paris . meeting before the Ruhr. The French share of reparations, which would however, be g31I.000.00 annually, would hardly be more than twice the amount France would hav to pay th United State to discharge her debt to us. while the Italian and Belgian reparations share w.Mild not be adequate to meet their annual obligation to us-- Therefore. It is plain thM some time In th future there will have to be an American discussion of debts. Just a It la certain that these debts will never be st (heir present figure by any of paid the continental .nations. I shall reserv until next week a n of the phase of the I6ndon conference, only rethe fact that the Daw port did ot del with the sum of German payments: It only estimated bow mueh Germany could, par annually without Keying how Ion th payments should continue and did not go Into the mstbr of military rrrupatlon of the Rum-- , although It did prescribe' economic evacuation. Assuming that th evacuation detsll can be disposed of, there patently rem Ins the vital quest ion of how long Germany Is to continue ta pev !oaO0.O annostly and nnttl this is settled the old prohlem Of the sum of reoaratlons remsins. To discharge a debt of t4.aeo.MMt.Mn the BritHn undertaken to pay 17.M0.see a y for some ftxty yeffrs.'t If .the agreement were reproduced In the;ese of Germany and the payment were fjxed for the same period, the sum. of reparations would have capital value of upward of ub-Je- ct ent 0. allied-Germa- Ang'o-Amerle- 1 aihitnrf BabyCanias fit. 000.000, 0 th figure generally . held possible. , But to come' bock to th Anglo. French phase of the London agreement, rhe question of the use of coercion ha been settled only ho far a th matter of establishing a default Is concerned; beyond this Franc and Felgium are as free a they were before; a new. occupation of th Ruhr ha not been rendered Impossible and France has not surrendered, th right to Individual action; all that has been settled Is that th fact of default on the part of shall be established arbitration If there la dispute. by You describe the thing quit falrlv U you say. that, while the nenaltir for wilful default remains unchanged, th London conference Insured that the trial of th German for an alleged default shall be surrounded by greater safeguards, and la reality submitted to an International jury of neutrals. France gave up the power which she possessed, but never exercised li the reporotiofr. commission to declare Germ ny In' wilful default If supported by one of the other three nation represented. But .he wer to act as she did retains full In ISM. Once the default la declared. Whether France would again, go Into th Ruhr or not 1 one question; that he I a free to go In the: future a In th pest If German default I declared, Is. hoaaver, th fact. Oar-ma- -- (Copyright. 1M4 Niwspape ItoClur by th Syndicate ) ROTARIAeSs TOLD Or"jAJAN. oaels! t Tk TrlsasW BRKJHAM C1TT, Aug. II Imont Glover, who recently returned from a two years' residence In Japan, ws th speaker yesterday' at the lunchenas of the Brlgham City Rotary club, Mr. Glovar discussed th habits and customs of th Japanese people, and told of their mode of living. Mr. Olov.r gave a vivid description of th great earthquake and fire, which oocui rd while h waa In that country. |