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Show -- 1 THE OGDEN STAJTOARIXEXAMINER der sea against Great Britian. Wells emphasizes the seriousness of the submarine menace to the people of EngStandard-Examin- er land and declares no other country t could be intended for attack, PUBLISHING COMPANY Mr. Wells closes his scathing criti' An Independent Nevtsfraei1 Paffeftsfted every evenlnd and Sunday cism of Briand with this denunciation morning without a muxzfe or i club. of France: tHe Entered as Sec6nd-cla- t Mitter at 1373 People here want to nee Europe Pottoftlcc. Ogden, Utah. Established recuperating and they are. begin'Member of the Audit Bureau of Ctrcula tlon and The Associated Press. ning to realize that the chief obstacle to. a recuperating Europe is is SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE DetTvere and 8un. Carrier by Dally the obstinate French resolve ;to. , . if . . .$10.89 , i day, 1 yeafi 1 Mall dominate the continent, to revive By Pally and Sunday, year.. The Ooen u - 7-f- i3 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press le exclusively en titled to the use for republication of any news credited to It net otherwise credited in this paper and alia the local news pub - ; 'tlshed herein kTANPARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Ad. Dept.. i. M Re Business and Circulation Dent- Advertising Dept. Display edltorJ.il and News Dept B731 Salt UKe Office, 311312 Ness Bldg. Leo L. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch .Classified! .... ...........43 1 . 6409. MUST REDUCE SCH66L TAXES. School election for a? member of the city board of education of Ogden City will be held Wednesday, December 7. just two weeks from tomorrow. This is a most important election to the taxpayers of Ogden City and We- ber county, although limited in its 'boundaries to only one municipal ward the Fifth. It is important that an efficient man or woman be chosen for this office. It is, equally important to elect a person pledged to reduce taxes. The limit of taxation has been reached. The people can not pay -- more. It is useless to argue that more e money is heeded for the schools simply hare not the ability, to pay more. Under the present law, the 'boards! of education have unlimited power to levy taxes in any amount. Until this law can be changed by the next legislature ao as to limit such rpowera, it behooves the people to sup-- j port only those candidates who sol-- ! ,emnly pledge themselves to reduce taxes. I'k A HALT ON INCREASED TAXES, IFOJt ANY PUItPOSE. MUST BE ' , peo-;pl- : i I ' CALLED, AND CALLED NOW. iill oo and Carry Out the antiqM6d attd impossible policy of iesuia Xvi, maintaining an' ancient and intolerable qua rel, setting Pole against German and brewing mischief everywhere in order td divide and nile, instead of entering frankly into a European brother hood. Feeling about Gerlnariy afid Austria is changing here even more rapidly than iri England, to pity and indignant feeling ah out Russia the same way. One detects, these, undercurrents in the minds of the most unlikely people. People are recalling the restFrance of Napoleon III less and mischievous France 'which came so near to" a conflict with America in Mexico and which kept Europe in a fever for a quarter of a century. It is an enormous loss to the Washington it is a misfortune tOall the world that the great qualtiles of the French people, their clear headedness, their powerful and yet practical imagination, Seem at con-ferenc- ; ; Silk 1 1 4 . i : ; j twen-ity-tw- o e, present entirely subordinated to thd tnerely rhetorical Itnd emotional side of the French character. This utterance of Mr. Wells becomes hisorical as definitely marking a break between, Great Britian and Frac6. Nothwithstanding Mr. Wells' strong presentation of his side, Americans will be slow to condemn France after 36-inc- h herwiwful experience between 1914 and 1918, and will be disposed to see in the strong armament the resolve of France to protect herself. If France disarms, then France must accept any condition of permanent peace which Great Britain may see fit to impose, because France will be Compelled to lean on the British. Then Great Brit ain will be free to dictate the division Of territory in the Near East, even to the extent of Ignoring the French. The real break occurred when France sought to establish, or rather, maintain, a strong buffer state between Russia and Germany by .strengthening and defending Poland. GreAt Britain, observing that this would help establish France in a powerful relationship withdrew from the , undertaking and even objected to the movement. Then came the differences over Turkey and Greece, and the rights to territory along the eastern Mediterran-- . ean Red Sea and Indaln ocean. It all discloses this big fact that co J ; 36-ii- ci ! y At i first we did not accept at full value the statement that Great Britain and France have drifted to the point of jealous rivalry, but H. G. Wells, the famous English writer, who was brought over from England to report the arms conference for a number of American papers, clearly indi-- . cates a growing dislike which has reached the point of sharp criticism and even enmity. In his review of M. "Briand'a forceful address, Mr, Wells offers & rebuke in these words : Jtf. Briand put before the confer-)- i ence no definite proposals at all. After Mr. Hughes, with that mag. nificent discourse of his, punctuated by "we propose to scrap," M. Briand was anticlimax. France proposes, to scrap nothing. France does not know how to scrap. She learns nothing and forgets aoth lag. It is her supreme misfortune. He explained the position of France in a melodious discourse of The apologetics and excuses; ' French contribution U the disarm 40-inc- AO-in- ch (n . d way. -- , Perhaps ,it is just as well that the youths of Ogden do not know whaa charivari Is and, 'therefore, has failed to inflict It on newly married couples. In California and Nevada, in the ear lier days," no bride and groom ever' es caped the uproar of a chiTlvarl. To get married, the young man had to provide himself with funds to not only pay the minister, but enough more to s who afflicted quiet the themselves on the marital party and persisted until bought off. It is an old practice which has passed, except in the smaller communities. At times it developed rowdyism and had to be suppressed. Its revival would not add to the joy f getting married. ' ! . i . la its military chieftains, estimate o reality, or ei&e Just At last the wirt of depression be, special pleading, to look like a farewell wave, Then Mr, Weiia geea on. to say glna - OQ ii, aorae people France is maintaining a aJt array and Judglnf from the wty U preparing energetically for .warlike save for a rainy, day, they expect a operations in Eurepe and for war un-flood." ; 40-da- y ' ' i V . 4 - , - . 4 V 17 I J Dovcm bcralc of Z) fZr LrVvD 1 DRESS GOODS XUnch genuine French Challic, all new All-wo- ol de- signs and colorings. Specially priced for this t1 flC sale. Per yard ...$I.UJ Crepe Royal. Full range of new shades; good for ydung ladies' school year (T1 DH Regular $2.00 quality. 4)1.00 h Serge and Epinglcs. Have a fine French weave; very much in demand for street wear. Regular $2.50 (T1 Quality.... J)T L9d h Silk and Wool Canton. )2i39 Regular $3.00 quality. ofrinch Suitings inv plain and fancy weaves, heavy enough for children's coats. (M nr ; . . . Regular $2.50 quality, .x .33 fine weave; navy only. Tricotine, Regular 40-inc- h All-wo- 42-inc- All-wo- ol ol 42-inc- )C-in- ch all-woo-l, id.ou $5.oo Priestlcys Serge, navy only. 5G-inc- h 1.95 Regular $2.50. Regular $2,50 $3.00..... nr rn W O O LF. CH.OAT I N G S and a wool o0-inc- h All-wo- ol uG-hj- cj Crepe de Chine, heavy quality; lovely range of new shades. (M Regular $2.50 quality $ I .tl 0 h Chiffon Taffeta, beautiful range of new effects. shades, in plain and two-ton- e (TO Regular $3.50 quality. JZ.OU 40-in- ch ..... 36-inc- -- 4 nri Regular $2.00. . J quality ,0u h Heavy Duchesse Satin, black only; high lus- trous finish. Regular 3.00 quality . JerseU Silk for underwear, black onlu. SI .50 Regular $2.o0.: k Afrinch Chiffon Velvet; full range of colors. negular$9.00 C7 00 qualitv. J).0b h Chiffon Velvet, black onlu, Spcciallg bought J W-inc- OO1 K RECEPTION TO GENERAL DIAZ, Tomorrow, at 1:35 d, m. General Dlax, the hero of the Piave, will be anient coherence i that Frano welcomed to Ogden by the city, offifcaa not the slightest intention of cials, the membership of local-club- s and a large delegation of Italians from disarming. , She is reducing her term of service with the eelors Ogden and Salt Lake. a to In three from two, General DUx stands out prominentyears Europe of untrained men, tsla is ly aa one of the great military leaden not disarmament, but economy, who helped to stop the onward rush The great feature of M. Briand'a of the troop of the central powen in discourse was his pretense of the the dark days of 1917 and Ult. The absolute importance of England in Italian fercet had been hurled beck for from tha'creet of the mountains on European affairs, France, the northern boundary of Italy and whom, as Mr, Balfour in a few words of Infinite gentleness rer they were in a disorganized and delost moralized condition when General Diaz a marked, the British, empire waa given supreme command. Promillion dead very nearly as many men as Franee herself lost--.- -! ceeding quickly to rally hi men, GenFrance, to whose rescue from Ger v eral Piaz, instead of remaining on the man attAelc, eame Britain, Russia defensive, attacked the Attatrlans while the plave a la flood gad and presently Italy and America, Was gained V victory which relieved the France, M, Briand declared, allies of the necessity of lending furalone in die world, tHeadless and terribly treated " by Germany and ther relief to the Italian front, and, to that extent, aided in br logins the Russia, Ab4 a the nonsensical assumption of French, j&aiaiioa, M, world war to an end. The general h&i been accorded high Briand unfolded ft case that waa honors I in the east and will bo greeted consider hesitate to either In which-a- nd how sh&d I put that Ogden as one of the war's greatest old alternative i Red Flannel. S2.G5 Regular $4.00 quality. Chiffon Broadcloth in brown, navu, taupe, ' black and preen. (T1 OR . . . Rcnular $6.00 qiialitu. . . . 4.J J 3.95 Quality noise-maker- -- 4 40-in- ch party when Miss Eva FJllstead of Oar-lanbecame the .bride of John Siddo- - v fin-nis- h; U RECALLS THE OLD CHARIVARI. Over In Vernal they had a charivari its DISCORDANT NOTES SOUNDED. and. W-in- ch j 1 on . SILKS Satin Mcssaline. Full assortmeid of street evening shades. $1.39 Regular $2.00 quality Satin Mcssaline, best quality; will give excel- -' lentnvear. Full range of new shades. (T1 fjn ...eJl.Ou Regular ?2.50 Heavy Duchesse Satin, beautiful lustrous very much in demand. We recommend this satin as one of the very best made. (TO Cfl hPZ-ORegular $4.00 quality h .Satin Charmeuse, lovely super colors; one may wear them through the hardest service without being disappointed. (TO Efl : ... .pZ.uU Regular '$4.00 quality. ::. . .V Crepe Satin and Pecble Crepe, lovely in surface, light in weight. Versatile in the drapings and shirrings. fin Z.uU Regular $3.50 quality. ... . . . ... Canton Crepe and Satin Canton, very much in . demand for street and evening wear. Full assortment nn of colors. (T ' $6.00 quality $4.UJ e -- Dress Sale iI Ditrino November for many years, Jt has been our policy to feature marked reductions in all of our many lines' of silk fabrics. This year, tuc will break all previous records, not only as to price reductions, but also to variety. We have assembled over fifty thousand yards of fashionable silks for this event. These price concessions are made possible chiefly by our being in a position to buy when the market presents the best buyiny opportunities. . You will find a profusion of rich imported velvet brocades, metallic brocades, broche sdtin cantons, brocaded duvetynes for dinner gowns and evening wraps, Lyons silk, chiffon velvet, printed crepes and satins, brocaded satins, canton crepe and particularly paisley brocades so well adapted for fur coat linings. These silks', whether plain or fancy, have been gathered together from the four corners of the earth almost, but many come from our own American mills. The qualities arc such that pur reputation as the center for the highest grades of silk and kindred fabrics has been built thus. The prices cannot be duplicated. -- i cm d oo ois t WEATHER HERE ' AND THERE. v No railroad blockade in this part of the country has equaled in severity the lone now holding Hp trains in the Cor lumbia gorge. v I A winter storm which delays trains .into Ogden more than a few hours is 'most unusual, but along. the Columbia river there are six trains so firmly iheld In the grip of snow and ice as to i. rfce beyond the release of relief forces, At one point a passenger train Is fv frozen to the rails and flanked by snow drifts so high as to be impenetrable, Another train is lost in feet of snow which has. buried engines and caTs and obliterated res- there 13 a 'dominating selfishness in Sfctie engines. With spring-likweather in Ogden, all nations and a consuming distrust, remedy for overit requires quite a stretch. the imag- and that so far the and ination! to visualize the storm in the coming that greed suspicion remains undiscovered. morthwest I TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. $.95 . 36-jn- ci duve-tyn- c Panvclainc, genuine in coating weight. (T7 on I .UO Regular $9.00 quality Velour de Lainc Coating. Just right weight n n r-and warmth; lovely finish. Regular $5.00. j)d.9d h Fancy Coating for the lady who wants a coat for real service. ' :r 4.95 oG-m- ci 56-rn- ci ; Regular All-sil- fe:.::...,..,..:.:.:..:,,...'.. ...... Mnr Rcnular $7.00 ....... Plaid and Stripe, all wool. Very much in mand. Regular $5.00 . 5G-inc- Costume Velvet in brown, navy and black. nt Regular $4.00 Ii Quaiitu........ .......,......,3 Regular $3.00 quality THE. MOVE M Bare Advantages for Home and Family Shopping Whoever is responsible for the profitable investment of the home finances, for seeing that every dollar brings its full one hundred cents' worth of value, will de- (gj jjJ 3G-in- ch nr rn M.Ull 8m . 10-inc- All-wo- ol 56-inc- : $2.50 E R SA LE find the November sales an incalculable aid. All man- ner of merchandise for the home and all varieties of wearing apparel for all members of the family, are featured at the most advantageous prlces9 r v |