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Show Ti THE SAIT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. 10 (Continued from-Pag- e One.) , faVor to his. When, Instead. Mr. W aldisclosed unalterable hostility to most all of the Italian claims, Italy quit the conference and subsequently signed the treaty only under British pressure. was at Qutslde the great powers there the league the outset real enthusiasm for Its altruistic bccausd of not of nations, but because all and Idealistic provisions, of them reprethe little states, many saw in the men, sented by very great military league a guarantee, a physical, On this guarantee of their integrity. but never Mr. often, Wilson spoke point more emphatically than in his speech of 81. concerning the exact text ot May which there was a dispute between President Wilson and Senator Spencer, a dispute referred by the former to the Missouri electorate and decided by that electorate In favor of Spencer. ' Enthusiasm Cools. But when President Wilson, In the Paris debates. Joined with Bio yd George and In. restricting Polish aspirations commanufacturing the hideous Danzig Bessaraher to Rumania denied promise; bian claims, which were warranted even under hia own principles. Insisted upon tha Tight of the great powers to InInterthe vene on behalf of the minorities domestic affairs of the small, the enthusiasm of - Poland, of Greece (denied western Thrace), of Rumania, of Serbia, even of began to cooi, Finally, Rumania and Serbia followed altogether, Italy and quit the conference later giving formal, but by no means enthusiastic assent' to the various treaties. Ineluding the covenant of the deague of nations. All this Is ancient history, but necessary to any accurate view of the new situation. It follows quite naturally that the British will exert their utmost effort to save as much of the existing covenant of the league of nations as lx possible, because for them It is not only entirely satisfactory, but represents the maximum of their hopes and is the product, in the mein, of their own very able diplomacy Pari a All modifications of the covat enant Involve disturbances to British purposes which are expressed In the league. Czecho-Slovakl- a, port both for his abstract Ideas and for the curtailment of the ambitions of all other countries, wherever tliev conflicted with Mr. Wilson's abstract ideas. More than this, where- Mr. Wilson did not perceive "an actual conflict between his principles and a national aspiration of a European power, but this asplra tlon conflicted with a British purpose, as In the case of the Polish corridor, Lloyd George very skilfully roused the president by the covert hint that he was proving disloyal to his - own program. During the war Britain had made many bargains, secret treaties" with her European allies, notably with France and, with Italy, .These bargains represented"! concessions on the part of the British in recognition of the efforts of her allies, bnt not one of them contained benefits to Britain. while ostensibly Therefore, standing by the written agreement, the Britain tacitly encouraged the president to oppose the French In the Sarre and the Italians on the Adriatic. Resentment Mounts. As the Parts conference developed It became more and more an Anglo-Saxo- n affair. The hopes and the Interests of the various continental nations were ruthlessly examined with reference to their accord or lack of accord with the More and more the fourteen points. British and American delegates came to work in complete accord. Day by day the resentment of the continental nations mounted, but they stood at all times helpless In the presence of the combined financial, military and naval resources of .the only two western nations who emerged from the war with unshaken strength. Now, once for all it Is essential for the American public to recognize that British statesmanship will not, without having first exhausted the resources which it possesses, and they are enormous, surrender the advantages which accrued to them In Paris and must accrue to (them always from a partnership between the United States and themBelves. A partnership resting upon a document framed by themselves. In the main, which them or assured dt Paris, already, American recognition of substantially all that they desired to obtain at the peace settlement and a usefully interposed American veto to all of the aspirations of their European neighbors which for moral or material reasons aroused their disapprobation. British Friendly to U. , I am not undertaking to assert that tha British policy was totally dictated by selfish and ipaterial considerations. On the contrary, there was and there remains a very widespread feeling among liberal Englishmen that the partnership of the United States and Qreat Britain S-- represents for both, aside from material benefits, & thing wholly desirable In itself and best calculated to preserve the peace of tha world. My own experience leads me to believe that on the whole there are more Englishmen unselfishly friendly to the United States than vice versa. But this sentiment, this British liking for the United States, while it League Merely on Contract. colored the whole surface of the waters be will most else the all British Beyond at Paris, did not control, could not and disappointed by any elimination of the cannot control. British policy as conelements which the American election trasted with British sentiment Is cool, seems to foreshadow as most certainly calculating. If Uoyd George Is mercurial, doomed, namely, those which impose rean opportunist, the ablest diagnostician upon the contracting powsponsibilities of the passing currents of public opinion ers, --while giving them enormous, rights in hts own country, superior in maneuI wish l ver to to- Interfere In world affairs, every statesman of any other could make It clear once for all to my state whom he has encountered during readers that to the English mind the the war or since, behind Uoyd Georgs league of nations was no more than lies the tradition and the fact of the contract between the United States and ablest diplomacy In the world. Great Britain to direct and control world affairs. Working on Harding. Anyone who was In Britain before the We may be certain then, that Just at Paris conference. In the French capital the moment when It was announced that during that momentous session, knows newas President Wilson was coming to Europe no or small, effort, large that and that his main purpose was to estabglected by the British to associate thema lish league of nations, Lord Robert selves with America and America with n firm to Cecil, General Eustace themselves In an Smuts, Lord control and regulate world affairs. In Percy and a score of other English statesmen to out frame the covenant set the Interests of peace, in the direction of moderation and order, undeniably, but of a league of nations which would satisfy the president and accord with British not less in accordance with British conceptions, which did not for a single mo- interests. An equally astute association ment contemplate any sacrifice of Brit- of Britons Is already at work seeking to ish policy, either by concessions In the perform the same service for Presidentmatter of the "freedom of the seas or elect Harding. And the main Idea, after eurrenders in the case of the German all, will be to save In the new document what was gained In the last. cole ales conquered by British armies. But what, beyond all else, did that document assure? In even No Actual Bargain. more than in phrase. Itpractice, consolidated There was no actual bargain between American relations with Great Britain In th. president and the British and there such fashion as to eliminate all chance was no Implied bargain, but so skiirul of This was disputes. was 'British diplomacy at Paris that but not unimportant. In addi within a few weeks after the president negative, lion, It associated the United States with arrived It was plain that not one of the the British in almost every dispute beIssues on which British ambitions might tween British and continental concepbe curtailed would be raised by him and, tions of a proper peace settlement It byx contrast, he would have British sup brought us, wilh British support, to veto Freitch hopes for security 6n the Rhine. It led us, at British Instance, to deny Poland a real outlet uport the sea. It encouraged us to stand against Italy on the Adriatic. Anglo-Saxo- Anglo-Americ- Wilson Ring the Liberty Bell Bank-Toda- 1 ; It will mean your : Independence ' y tomorrow. 4 Per Cent on Savings Tracy Loan & Trust Co. Organised to Serve the Public" ; as Moral Arbiter. Insensibly, Mr. Wilson was led to feel that he had become the moral arbiter of the world and he flung himself with evergrowing insistence against the statesmen of the various continental nations, great and small, whose legitimate or IMegiti mate aspirations conflicted with his abstract principles. I wish to be quite fair In the statement of the caaei In perhaps a majority of Instances Ml-- . Wilsons stand conformed with the facta In the case. I still believe, after all the parti san Achates In this country, that his presenre In Parts contributed materially to making the several settlements more moderate than they would otherwise have teen. But the difficulty always lay In the fact that fn each specific Instance the I'nited States was hurled against a friendly state. We undertook to regulate the frontiers of Poland and of Rumania; we told the Italians that they should not have Flume and Dalmatia; we denied the Greeks eastern Thrace to which they were entitled. Finally, we were compelled In the end, through the president, to undertake to establish our right to rule, by giving guarantees of the frontiers of the several states, whose aspirations or solicitudes for seor Integrity we disappointed. Thus curity we gave France the treaty of alliance, w hlch has not been ratified, and we gave Rumania and Serbia tha assurances of May 31. which, although denied, cannot be disproved. Entangled in European Web. We were the whole DOES TOUR ROOF LEAR? Call Wasatch 2907 . r . . Wa Do All Kinds of Roofing Work. No Contract Too Large None Too . 1 Small. W Fix Yonr Roof and Keep It I Fixed; Yon Pa y But Once. Utah-Pione- er 1 a Roofing Company : "333 WEST FIRST SOUTH. Your Protection 2 r 5 Our 100 For Cent Guarantee. FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR Jont received FLOUR; special .Bale Monday, Nov, 15th, AT Per STORE. PER-1TCTI0- car-loa- d 48-pou- sack r .1 i $2,35 Forwarding Co. 52 West First South, DELIVERY EXTRA People thua Involved, entangled In welter of European disputes and the more we became entangled the closer became' the association between Britain and the United States. Both because Britain approved of our undertakings to restrict the appetites of British neighbors and because we In no instance undertook to exercise a similar restraining Influence upon British desires which were no more nor less praiseworthy than those of Poland. France, Italy or Greece, but merely conflicted lens obviously with Mr. Wilson's conceptions. More nnd more we became Isolated from ail other nations In Paris, who openly resented our opposition to their hopes and as we became Isolated, solidarity quite naturally Increased. From the Palis conference Great Britain emerges the only actual gainer, since, speaking comparatively, what she desired she obtained unconditionally, while the profits of all her allies were contingent This upon a variety of circumstances. was In part due to the fact that the things ths British desired were obtained by the war, namely, the extinction of the German rivalry on the seas, both in ths case of the war and commercial navies, and the acquisition of most of the German colonics. Security was thus absolutely attained, whereas security for other states could In the nsture of things be only problematical, while compensation fur destruction, mainly suftered by contlnenlal-stirtwhich had been Invaded, was bound to ba a matter of " , yeais. Anglo-Americ- es U. S. Fails Britain But the second department of Brltlan policy, disclosed when the Paris conference ned at last adjourned, the purpose to get Germany and Russia hack on their feet lacked the assistance of the United St ate, since President Wilson failed before congress and tha country hus so far made no progress. It has made no progress leraiisa inevitably Interwoven with this British purpose was (he necessity to reduce the demands made by France upon Germany, to force Poland to eur-- -r coder to bolahevlat demands end la w- era!, while In no particular modifying British gains resulting from the jeommon victory, to compel ail the other victorious nations to make substantial sacrifices, or, what Seemed to them substantial 1 am aware that the mhtn sacrifices. British contention with respect to th French claims against Germany 'la. that only.- by reduction to reasonable limits can these claims result in any payments. But th French do not accept thla view and may be entitled to their own view, at the least. - - ... chief P T08 nental diplomacy at present moment is end must remain for a long time to enlist American support for their own views of what Is a proper settlement In Europe and particularly with respect to Russia and of Germany. Had we stayed in Europe the British ere confident end I think justly confident that we should case have taken the British view of Germany and even In the matter of Russia, where Lloyd George might have been depended upon to sway Mr, Wilson as he did In the matter of Danzig. But we quit Europe and the whole British policy shipwrecked against the solid resistance of France. There has been deadlock ever since and the deadlock subsists. It can only be broken, perhaps, by an American declaration In support of French or British policy. To prevent the former, to obtain the latter, this is To thla end British policy henceforth. British statesmen wtli seek toy lead President-eleHarding and chape bis conceptions of a world association as contrasted with the league of nations. In other words, the main British effort must be to preserve the league of nations In fact, while making every ooncesalon to Mr. Hardinga ideas as to the name of the substitute which he is to offer for President Wilsons league. ct Special IVORY POWDER and ' PUFF BOXES ' J . v- - Jewel Boxes, Dainty Jars and Perfume Bottle Holders . ' ' - 1 Especially tempting prices thht should prove a delightful Incentive to early gift choosing as well as providing unusual opportunities of saving to those anticipating personal requirements. IVORY POMADE OR CREAM JARS r. $2.00 French Ivory Glass Lined CI 7 Jars, Louis XVI style.... $1.4 1 $5.50 French Ivory Jewel Box, plush no $1.20 Ivory Pyraiin Powder . Box, can be lined, old rose or blue. $i)i7 0 used for cream, powder or nail $3.75 Ivory Pyraiin Pin Cushion and Jewelry pomades. Box, dark blue or old rose cushion $2.50 Ivory Pyraiin Salve Box, Du 67 1.0 Barry style, glass lined $1.97 i (7 f $1.39 $5.79 79c $1.97 Clemenceau Slips. Never Before at I have dwelt so long on the British I can only briefly allude to the French, but in the main comment on British policy discloses the Frencn Before the Paris conference situation. French policy, expressed clearly by Clemenceau. amounted to a deliberate effort to preserve the alliance which had won the war as an alliance. An alliance calculated to protect France against new German aggression- and to Insure German payment of the Indemnities all recognized must be paid; in sum, to continue the system of alliances which had long been familiar as the decisive factor and the traditional policy of Europe. And in declaring for this system he openly and quite unwisely challenged President Wilson with unhappy consequences when British statesmanship seized the opportunity to support ths president and thus stand as "the first friend" of the United Featu re Pre-Holid- ay Such Generous Assortments and Attractive Values in Ivory Toiletware Buy NOW aspect that V. Schramm-Johnson- 's - Monday Treaty Benefits Guaranteed. As the conference proceeded, Clemenceau was steadily worsted by Mr. Wilson, backed by Lloyd George. In the end h he had to surrender to the coalition, to give way to Mr. Wilson and to the Lloyd George, accept league, to abandon Fochs demands for a Rhine barrier, to give up French territorial claims to ths Sarre. All that he could obtain in return for these colossal sacrifices was the promise of Wilson and Lloyd George that, subject to ths apboth senate, proval of ths American would defend France against any new German attack, which involved a tacit and the United pledge that Britain States would guarantee to Franca these were allowed which benefits restricted her by the treaty of Versailles. But the course of ths United States destroyed - the guarantee, while, as the United States withdraw from Europe, British policy more and more took the form of a demand for the revision Of the treaty of Versailles downward, which amounted to a demand that French claims should be scaled down. Revision meant benefit for Germany, sacrifice for France. Or to put the thing more exactly. in French eyes it represented this and the French were clearly entitled to hold their own view of any such trans-- . action. The break between France and Great Britain was ths Inevitable result of the retirement of America from Europe for the obvious reason that France would accept British views only when they were Imposed by the United States and included an American guarantee of material French interests. Anglo-Brltls- Velvet Cream Colgate's Charmls Cold 25c 40c 5o Cream Vivo Cold Cream 50c Luxor Cold Cream. 19c $80 Banltol Cold Cream Stillmans Freckle Cream Wilson offered in exchange agreement, which has now shared the fate of ths covenant of the league of nations Itself. French public opinion, the whole French ieople look to Mr. Harding, now, hope ully, but their hope )s comprehended In the statement that France desires American support against new attacks, for which France paid President Wilson In advance. President that Russian Loan in Danger. One thing more Francs hopes passionately. namely, that In any new association of nations, such as Mr. Harding may seek to estahllstr wnd for which France In advance offers her heartiest support, American policy, so far from Joining with British In championing unrepentant Germany and bolshevlst Russia, will stand with France In insistence upon the Integrity of the treaty of Versailles, so far as the Oerman terms are concerned and equally with France against a recognition of the red regime of Russia, which means lor France the definite loss of the millions lent to Rueale In pest decades, the moneys of the pesaanta As for Germany, for patent reasons ahs welcomes the Wilson defeat, because of ultimate It helps out the promise American support against France, even against Britain. Germany at toleast hopes lend Our that we shall now proceed support to reducing the sums shewehas to shell pay for devastating France, that become the German champion In the new association of nations, which Mr. Harts In which she ding will advocate end tha admission, denied her so far in he old league, Great Powers Quiescent. As for Italy and tha minor powers, one the American may question whether election will excite hopes or fears, to any extent.' They know from recent experience that they cannot expect American They have dis- I aid In case gf attack. covered that only by their own force can 1 thee nails thI 50c 76c tins Schramms Theatrical . 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Schramms Theatrical 34c 42c Now tne fall of President Wilson, In the recent election, as a mere matter of sentiment, excites general French for the simple reason that Mr, with Wilson was never sympathetic France. He did not understand French sentiment, French history, French tradition. Hla refusal to go to tha devaa tated areas, because, as was explained for him, he desired to preserve a calm mind in dealing with the questions com lng up at Paris, produced a profound impression and actually destroyed hla brief popularity tn Franca Moreover, In ths main, Mr. Wilson was disclosed all through the Paris conference aa standing with the British against France. Before he left France, Mr. Wilton had lost all French admiration. He retained only a certain measure of French gratitude for the promptness with which he had dispatched American troops in 1918, after the British defeats of March and April and his league of nations program had French approbation only in so far as its fate would decide that of the treaty of guarantee. a ft eg election, French policy and French purpose are quite as apparent aa British. Francs does not care one red cent about the league of nations qua league. France hoped, however, that the result of the election would Insure the preservation of ths treaty of insurance. In France hopes, and takes comfort President-eleHardings friendly words and even more In his association with Mr. Herrick, forever loved In Francs because of his attitude in the dark days of August and September, 1914, that Mr. Harding will In some form, and the form does not signify, extend to France that guarantee which Mr.' Wilson offered, but the senate failed to honor. From the 'French point of view that guarantee was paid for Inon advance by the Rhine, France, French sacrifices In the Sarre agreement, represent to the French mind the sacrifice of French security against new Oerman attack and never would havs been made had not Personal daintiness, the most appealing of feminine charms, is bewltchlngly expressed In each and every Individual preparation. Your favorite kind is here. Creme de Meridor.26c 49c Daggett & Ramsdell's EVERYWOMANS Perfect Cold FAVORITE Cream.... 47c 53c $1.49 Creme Elc&ya 59c Ponds Cold Crearti 84c 49c Ponds Vanishing 34c 49c Cream Hudnuts Marvelous Cold SOo too $1.20 $2 Cream.. Pompeian Night Scientifically prepared 29c 42e 88c Cream from ingredients sePompeian Day Cream. 49o lected for their cleansIngram's Milkweed ing and lubricating Cream 78c t$e qualities. 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Two Aspects After all, the real question raised by the election results has but two aspects, ths British and ths Frehoh. At Paris we backed the British against theweFrench came and the British prevailed. When home a deadlock resulted. Both nations in the Mr. hope Harding look eagerly to tn their that he will break th deadlock Into favor and If Mr. Harding chooaes tervene on behalf of either hi Intervention will be decisive. But. as a last word. Great It must be transparent that neither InterBritain nor France are primarily preto of nation association In an ested serve world peace, but obviously end to seek preserve an necessarily, Britain wMoh at association Parle dominated world affairs to British to obseeks satisfaction, while Franc undsratandtng tain a Fr an the which shall preserve for Franc elender reward of her sacrifice tn th British polnow by imperilled war, world an icy and beyond that. If possible, American guarantee of th Rhine barrier, in Wilson President she which for paid advance at Paris, only to see hi promhis ise rejected by This amounts to saying that, with the election returns tn hand, Europe Is speculating as wUlto whether President-eleprove Harding That he may or Is a consideration prove disturbs Euso slightly far, only which, ropean calculations. in President-eleHarding Thus for 1918-11921 aa for President Wilson In dictatorths nominal, perhaps ths actual,matter of ship of Europe and for that to be Is provided attained, world. the way by only he Is prepared to pay hisnaval and American guarantee, military, assohla on terms these and financial, ciation of nations will enlist quite as support, If somethlnr much European lest than ths same amount of tranalen enthusiasm, as did the league of nations, now In Mr. Harding's phrase, 49c Rouge Pompeian Bloom Elcaya Rouge Hlllrose Rouge 'Hesss Cherryola Rouge Vinolla Lypsll Lashlux . Exors Maacarilla 49c 42c 39c 29c 25c 42c 3c 42c Lash-Brow-l- SHOP. BY MAIL While In the presence of force, the great quiescent. Rupowers have so far been Poland her new mania haa Bessarabia, Thrace eastern frontier, Greece eastern or In the face of American veto, of open covert opposition from other great Pow-of ers For the email powers the league Aa dream. nations is already an exploded It waa operated at Paris, thla combinaand was unfriendly tion of great powers even brutal In Its dealing with the email they nations and on the Parle precedent bad little to hope from It in the future. 42c Dorlns Brunette HOP BY MAIL American Legion Pott at Monti Celebrates LOTS VALUE TDLQ D. C. Kimball Luxor Eye Brow Pen- ells 15c Pfnauds Pomade 80c Hougroiee Hudnuts Eye Brow Pencils 15c Hudnuts Eye Brow 60c Crayons . El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge 38c Luxor Rouge 47c Hudnuts Three Flowers Rouge 60c Melba Lip 8tlcks.,...25c Points Out Advantage of Buying in Strictly Residence District pedal to The Tribes. MANTI, Nov. 12. Yesterday the American Legion organisation of Mantl Invited the public to in a barbecue at the school participate block at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Just after a football game between the M. H. S. and the Snow Normal college, which resulted In a score of 28 to $ In favor of the latter. Last night a dance at th Armada for th benefit of the service men was given. All business places were dosed after 3 o'clock p. m. Thursday, and the mayor asked that the afternoon bo set apart as a holiday. try at the Presidio: Floyd Johnson of Kimball, Neb., enlisted for three service with the Infantry at Panama,years' and Jones George Franklin of Reno. Nev., enlisted for one year In the Infantry. Thirty-secon- d Goet to Jail on Visit; Remains as Prisoner y pedal to Tbe Tribune. POCATELIX), Idaho, Nov. James Deenlngs, colored, sterped IntoWhen th police station-- yesterday he came as a Obtained a prisoner, much to his consternstion. He came Inquire after h s partner In Jail, but wastoarrested for resisting an officer early in. the day. and C. E. Olson were arrested on the charge of assault and battery end were fined $20 each. 13 FOUR ENTER SERVICE. pedal to The Trlbnae. POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 1$. Corporal M, I. A, TO MEET. No other property maintains the same Peter Haugen of the medical corps, who has been on the recruiting stair here this The regular Monthly Mutual ImproveInviting appearance as that situated In fall, has been transferred to the same ment association union meeting for all Improved residence subdivisions," D. C. service at Montpelier. The following men ward end stake mutual Kimball of Kimball and Richard. Ldnd enlisted at the office yesterday: Alma workers of Liberty stake willimprovement at E. raster, both of this the First ward chapel today atbe2 held o'clock said yesterday In referring Plert and Wllford Merchants, Infan- - A special program has been city, signed for the Thirty-secon- d prepared, to th advantages of the modern home section. It Is also a fact that In no other class of property are valuek maintained to so uniform a standard aa are the building lots located In the hotter' type of residence subdivisions. "During the fifteen years since Kimball A Richards was organised we have had an unusual opportunity to see the numerous advantages which the modern Improved home section givea to the city alone" The extensive Improvements have added values running well into the millions of dollars. The building regulations and careful restrictions add an Incentive to home builders, and as a result hundreds of homes spring up where a short time before waa oily vacant land or perhaps lucern field. Perhaps ths most striking feature about the modern, improved home subdivision Is the pride which all bom buildThat mystic phrase ! ths title of s charming little ers and residents take In ths upkeep and illustrated booklet which outlines la a practical, general appearance of their properties. scientific way, the most natural and effective methods All people who love beautiful surroundings appreciate having their neighbors for Improving your appearance by using the take squally good cars of their homes, This spirit ot community pride ! especially marked In the restricted and uniformly Improved subdivisions. Ah Interesting example of this is seen at High land Park, where there are now upward of 200 modern homes. Without one exception th surroundings of these homos MOTHER SEEKS SON. are neat and attractive, and th newness Whereof the entire district gives an added th concerning Information which Thompson, $2 yeer freshness to ths whole community abouts of Hosco two Is every new resident. year contagious to who old, lat heard from ahout plan to build homes Many people aso at Kmtthfleld. Utah, la sought bv hla n next spring are now securing their build-ln- g mother. Mra. Dora Thompson. 65 Iota and It la Interesting to note the Mr. Thomp-n-l- a street, Salt proportion are aerlously III of heart trouble and fact thatInby far the larger and restricted the Improved la anxloua to get in communication with buying eaUcSL Anglo-Americ- ct h, h. n. ct 9, Tbe ' Quest of the Beautiful EizAbethXrden Venetian Toiletpreparations Wash-burto- j c v; . . |