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Show a THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R mmm THURSDAY F.VFNriSir. 1!? M? LONDON, April 14. Con- - most The ... Syy yygyy. H'v ss'V y Ay yy y United States. Comment ; skews weak. Theleague, Morning Poet, .London "We of the league of had nations as an enforcing agency of the question on which victory. The been really active has the league hasonly been the protection of jews from pogroms. 'problematical have been of "It's 'super-power-s' no service to the allies. If the league is cause of offense to the United States, it is certainly of no use to us. "The main argument used for its was that it adoption by England, would coax or inveigle the United States into an alliance for the enforce? ment of peace. Now that its fallacy has been demonstrated nothing remains to Justify i its expense to this country. PAXGEH OF QUAJUIELS. ' "We must congratulate the United on States its wisdom' in keeping outside of an organization which threatens the foundations of national indeBut the fact that the pendence. United States is determined not to enter the league makes it more dangerous for England to remain in, for we may be called upon to .support decisions of the league which the 'United States refuses to recognise, "Thus a quarrel between the league and the United States may become our are developing, quarrel. Asis things not unlikely, to be the the league cause, rather than the prevention, of international strife. "What we want, both to protect ourselves and enforce the treaty, is not a league, but a close and cordial alliance between the entente powers." ONE EDITOR PLEASED. The Daily Chronicle, London "We note with satisfaction that the president does not repudiate the common motives with which the associated "powers made war against Germany and that he insists upon the necessity of just reparations and the restoration of Europe." V PARIS SEES HARMONY. The Tempo. Parl3 "The United States can not afford to continue a policy of isolation. Thus they can not ignore treaties signed and ratified between other nations. r : mm'm&mwm y&4 T V4kYyyy s) y jymyiMissmiw j$r ym i Y - 1Q71 - - M'j--yyr- in connection with the striking feature newspaper comment on the message of President Harding is the absence of any expression of opinion by- - most of the leading Journals of Great Brit ain- Only two of the big London newsthe papers, the MornlnS Post and venDaily Chronicle, have thus far tured to give the message editorial consideration. Many of the most prominent news-at papers in this country expressed the time of the American election keen disappointment over what they characterized as President Harding's policy of seclusion, Now they are of saying nothing pursuing the course which might cause offense to the follows: Id - -f -A-- -PR - IT y -- Paris Journals Like Strong Tone of Message and trast to Wilson - - m y r5 ft- - yyy ry y-y-y - rs y s ,: .:s::.;y.i i rr.---'".- f r rr.--.-- j ,- - . never-thoug- ht yy. v5K-- - , The Ho use wife s Friend in -- ' Every housewife can and should have a charge account with the nearest "Service Grocery or Meat Market." but because a charge-accouplaces at your disposal the wonderfully complete service of the fcTocers and butchers whos names appear below. They all sell good food products, and price them so low that nt : not that you need the credit accommodation, though this ture may some time save you a lot of embarrassment, fea- You'll do best in the long run dealing with one of these ' SERVICE GROCERS ' pol- DRAWN FROM CLOHDS. "President La Liberte. Paris us all freemessage gives Harding's dom of action. Frank, clear words Since reach us from Washington. President Harding succeeded President Wilson the American policy has ceased to be up among theclouds. It develops broad daylight and full loyalty. ;. "The United States rejects the league of nations asasconceived by President Wilson and imposed by him allies the upon They will conclude a peace with Germany, taking Into ae. count their own interests, which are of quite legitimate, and the interests " allies which are equitable. "Since the entrance of President Harding Into the White noHouse the United States has missed opportunity to be agreeable to us. We have assurances that Washington will not to objtain repaparalyse ourwillefforts leave to us the choice rations and of the manner by which they should be. obtained." BAN ON IMPORTS. Westminster Gazette, London ''It European goods are to be rigorously excluded, the United States can not obtain payment of her 4ues. This is a lesson she will learn hardly soon enough,, if President Harding's announced policy is to govern. her trade legislation." BERLIN SATISFIED. ; The Berlin Tageblatt '"The feeljng that it is America's moral duty to participate in economic regulations for the purpose of bringing back peace to Europe is the most important phase of the message. We interpret this as a desire for a fundamental revision of the treaty pf Versailles. The message Indicates that President Harding Is a mn who keeps his word peace wth Germany, repudiation of the league of nations and no military en; " .. .HAVE BIGHT IDEA. Berlin Frelhelt "America wni stand by us only when we have made proposals which show clearly good will to pay to the limit of our abll- ? PREFER STRAIGHT FACTS. PARIS. April 14. The text of Pres ident Harding s message had not yet reached Paris this morninjr, and, the .newspapers baaed their comment on extracts from the message thus far received- - Some of the commentators notably those of L'Homme Libre and the Gauloia, criticised the lack of information possessed byFrance on the state of affairs at Washington. Under the caption, "President Hard ing 8 good sense," the Figaro said: "President Harding seems to have : rRevitalizeWornout Exhausted Nerves - Your nerve power depends on plenty of that or- ganic iron Nuxated Iron helps make Xuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron In spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron la Iron as it comes from the action of just acids on iron filings. Nuxated Ironstrong does not Injure the teeth nor upset the stoman ach: it is entirely different thin from ordinary metallic iron. It Quickly helps matte ncn, red Diooa. revitalize womout exnaustea nerves ana give you new energy. - Over 4.000,000 peostrength and are ple annually using It. Beware of sub stitutes. Always insist upon having genuine organic Iron Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N.I. on every tablet. Sold ny ail druggists in tablets only never in uauid lorm. Advertisement. CO. RUSSELL-JAME- S Phone 412 Corner Twenty-fourt- h and Lincoln CALIFORNIA MARKET 126 A certain. chain store seems to be always trying to "put over something"' on 'the Service Stores. It seems they cannot get enough business in a legitimate way. They evidently know that they cannot sell their goods much cheaper than the Service Stores although they do not furnish any service. The latest "stunt" by which they seem to expect your support is in trying to make you believe that we want to put them out of business. Why should we want to put them out of business? They have to make a living in some way. We do not stoop to such low prac- Non-Servi- Street WILLIAMS & SMITH 328 Twenty-fiftStreet h Phones 2472 Washington Avenue Phone, , Exchange 2800 2434 Washington Avenue Phone 2200 359 Twenty-fourt- Phone 183 W. T. PICKETT 2303 Washington Avenue Phone 177 , 202 Phone 2066 355 -- Street h C03 5 GO JERRY'S GROCERY W 620 Thirtieth Street 'Phone 800 Twenty-fourt- h Phone 525 Street R. A. SEAGER 2072 Waihlagtcn Avenue 2360 Washington Avenue Phone 227 Phone 164LW EAGLE GROCERY CO. JOHN H. T1LLOTSON 2710 Lincoln Avenue Washington Avenue Phones Twenty-fourt- Phone J. S. CARVER Si SONS CO. 2281 Street . 2321 Washington Avenue ALBERT COOP 245 93-9- 4 GRILL MARKET 2234 Jefferson Avenue 1145-- h Phone Street JOHN J. SCHWARTZ Phone ty-fift- BALLARD & MORTEN SEN 1700-170- 1 Twenty-fift- h 350 Tw en Phones G. A NICHOLAS CO. Phone 519 2528 Washington Avenue GROCERY CO. . . Street h Phonei R. T. PETTY "Washington at Seventeenth J. S. DANIELS STEELE-CARLSE-N AMERICAN GROCERY CO. 2058-205- 9 MODERN MARKET tices. There is always going to be just about so many stores for n given population, and we would just as soon have them run stores as any one if they do it in a legitimate way. But we are very much opposed to any one getting business in any other way. There has always been what is known as "cut price stores" and we expect there always will be. Their assertion that they made that we are thinking of starta ing store to put them out of business is pure rot, and so far as we know the thought was conceived by themselves, as perhaps was some of the other "dope" that they have. been handing out. There is 4 place for CASH Stores and a place for Service Stores and in these series of advertisements we te point out to you the henefits of the Service Stores to the community, as Stores, and leave it to you to decide compared with where you like to do your trading. are-goin- Twenty-fift- h WASHINGTON MARKET Phone 376 - Phone 46 680-60- 5 g ce Know Them By This Emblem Displayed in the Store Window . Service Grocery Stores or Meat Market desiring to join in this Advertising Series can secure further information by calling Telephone 428. decided insisting In both Amerjca and Europe upon the policy of good sense. Nothing could be happier for France, wnose interests have always suffered from ideas in general and wiisonism in particular. President Wilson did not take into account the facts, ills views had always to prevail, notwithstanding realities.' CLEAR LANGUAGE WINS. Writing In the same vein, "Perti-nax- ,, political editor of the Echo de Paris, said: "The clear, decisive language of Mr. Harding renders us a great service. The communist Ilumanlte said: "Mr. Harding's message reminds us that the Internationale alone can pact- A WITH U. S. ViEl'J regard should have been had for that provision of the treaty of London guaranteeing Italy a (fttr share of the territories of the enemy. Japan also is, understood to accept the declaration of principles made in Secretary Hughes' note, but It reply is expected to out the difficulties of applyingpoint these principles to the satisfaction of all parties and to Invite suggeations for a solution of the problemIn many cases the former enemy territories are being administered by the mandatory powers. In Japanese it is assorted it would not bequarters to estabpracticable lish an Internationalised government over the Island of Yap as demanded by the United States because the - porta from ToKlo that Japan mUM will endeavor to agree on a legla "T, R.M ALONG ROAD IN propose a conference here to take up tive prpgram, CANADA FORBIDDEN problems at Usui between Ihtt coun try nd the United States that an ad-as mission of the American contention HARVESTER PROFITS OnL. April 14. PermU- to this country's rlthts in the former DEOLINErSALES HIGH JslonTORONTO. to paint "T, R. en pols alone German territories properly should oome first. highway, propound link pr?vlnci.l jthe - ' Iln oo Roosevelt hlfhwav Theodore the CHICAGO, April 14. The Interna-- . from Portland, Maine, to Portland, 70 ' FARMERS URGED TO FORM STRONG LOBBY tlonal Harvester company's annus! port Wednesday showed net profits Biggs. has been Ontario refuted by V, C. mlnlitcr of public WASHINGTON, April 14. (By the MVatliWTJ;.C.nadlan divuion Of the Theew Associated Press.) Inquiry in diplodor lioovli Highway aaaoclatlon matic circles Wednesday failed to de WASHINGTON, April 14. Farmers of net profit to capital invested will repeat the request, however. It the to velop any disposition an organisation, cap challenge build should up as cent cent was announced today. t.f .l per per against soundness of the position,of the Amerable of presenting facts to congress in 1119. 1 ican government that the United Bee-fr on matters affecting agriculture. Despite this reduction In net prof- States has an equal right with the al island is mm 00 Wallace declared before retary lhft salts were 2 the native populated mostly by lied powers in disposal of the former conference of the American Farm largest incompany! Its Polynesians. history, totalling f 3 ft. German overseas possessions. bureau. Federation SOLDIERS HELD FOR In sales 0C0,000. totaled 1I WHAT U. S, DE3CANDS. 'While France alone has replied to He "deplored" the complaint that In the field, the foreign There is some talk of the possi- appropriations for agriculture are in company's ATTACK ON NURSE Secretary Hughes notes. It is gatherwere 000. 000. sales MO, exed from these Inquiries that the of a conference being called the. nature of subsldltlng a lae, since bility an on thee records, changes now believed In progress be- here of the representative of the they are for the benefit of the farm- - sales were declared to profits of exceed those V TACOMA, Wash., April 14 Laur tween Japan and Great Brltatin will powers Interested In mandates but it era. Hucn appropriations are actually th veer. ence Bogart and Everett Impyn, Camp result In the admission of such Amer- is intimated that before this can be more for the benefit of tbe consumMachln soiling prices In 110, the rights. It is expected, however, uuno, an effort will be made to as-- 1 ers than for the farmers. he said. said, showed an average ln- -Lewis soldiers, Wednesday were or ican report there will be some variance of views, certain whether the American govern-rnentMcFadden of house Chatrman the of about 10 per cent abeve predered held for the federal grand Jury regarding the practical application of concern is banklng and currency committee In- - jcreane to the mandates war and repair parts showed an prices June 11, on the of assaulting the general principles. limited to the territories, where tho troduced that examination of the fin-- , average increase of 40 per cnt. It . f ' Wh. a civilian nurse, charge sJ ; unuea States has special InUrestiU anclal support of farm organisations, was staled that the AGREE IN PRINCIPLE lncre average M. John Boyle. Jr.. assistant United France Is understood xto have ac- sucn as cable facilities in Ysp. or begun in the last session, would be in rrlcfs of "all commodities for 1 Jo Hoi '.:c---- 1 water States district attorney, said that the cepted tho American view, and Italy, whether It Intends to have a voice In continued. was 111 per cent over th ltM averSure Relief federal law makes it mandatory that it is said, will give her full support each mandate . Na- age, while the company "derived pracexecutive committees The the of any soldier found ruilty of the of to the claims of the United States. ne position of the administration tional Milk Producers association and- tically no Increase In machine seising fense be hanged, the sentence to be Italy failed to receive a mandate for as to such 5n:LL-Acx3of the National Orange met In prep- prices in lf20 over the preceding j er.! direct negotiations remains executed by the United States marshal Rn' former enemv territories and her I tO be deflnrt InIf nrsa In A C t d n ml Inn of thu meetlna a I.nt tndav ecu's cf manufacturing although INDIGESTION for this' district. . statesmen are said to have felt some by some officials who discussed re r.urobrr. of farm organizations, which) creased more thsn 10 per. cent.' . -- G U. Or do you step to the phone; call your "Service Grocer or Butcher" and go back to your magazine, secure in the knowledge that everything will be delivered on time for preparing the meal? - good, rich, red blood of the kind ;7 7 771) TniTim (Tti f" XU.lU Uif Mil (llLt Do you dread having to go out into the storm, chancing a cold, in order to do the day's shopping? we icy of the American governmentintenits naturally are led to believe tions are not contrary to thewerights: can. of FranceConsequently without anxiety, assist the United States to reach the aims their president has defined." gagement" c . , "If we understand aright the y yju::-js-'-' Z a,a;,1.l.,i. auire elief llll.-000.00- 0. br-ak- tng -- cr-e.ln- a- 's Rni.iue - mm i " 1 n . 1 ! - mm y |