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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1921: Germany and Russia, has a'ready reduced her army IS per cent and will cut It another 10 or II per cent In the next year, Disarm or Go Broke , Says Lord Birkenhead Must Execute Treaties. most Frane'army7lt be taken Into consideration that France hes been compelled to provide moat of the troops necessary in the various re- Slons of Europe to execute the peace imxamlntng treaties. More then SO, 000 Frenoh troops are engaged la occupying or controlling rej under the, terms of the treaty of j Sub gions Versailles and other results of th peace olterenc at Pari " Brland indicated that the question Un of 31.reducing f' mersibles land armaments would not be brought up again during this con1 ference. by "Franc has received th assurances ef the great powers that she Is not morally Isolated In her Wetorminatloi) to safeguard her territories, he said. "There may be a formal statement expressed later during the conference, hut the Frenoh people wlU appreciate th exmade- - at Continental Memorial Less More Is pression hall on Monday In reply to my expose of France's dangers and France's needs." I. The premier declined to discuss the Criticism. possibility of a resumption of th present conference, with head of governments present at Washington next spring. He said, however, that he beI By HKNRY WALK. will lieved there conference be other Trlti.a. I.esed Wlra tn future exit,. Trfbeu. S.lt l.k. of worid quesWASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The Anglo tions These conferences serve a great purFrench split Jn opinion of submarine Hers statesmen and 'ass accentuated toUa,j,.i, Hhoug.h France pose," he. said. chiefs of governments meet face to ' face American and has been championing th talk freely with one another. It la an Infinitely better (procedure than the iewpolnt regarding submersible, En of confining all communicaold 3d. de Brland .system circles glisb regarded to notes, memoranda, and manda tor Increased, eubeeA tonnage ai tions exchanged between capitals." t a challenge to the recognised supremacy ef the British navy. The British delegation to the disarmament conference . was seething with Comment, chiefly bitter' and critical, against the French, as the result of fDremler Brlands Insistence that France needs submarines, after Arthur J. Bal- -, rt four's speech promising England's in event of another onslaught by i Germany. ' Inj Britain views France's demand for (Osattased fna Page Ose ) creased submarine tonnage aa a direct J threat de- seas the on England against although aha may recognise the fact M Brtand 'explained that Manchuria, spite that technically Manchuria belongs to b could not alone agree to limiting aub-- i China. She la going to get out of Shansea craft, and pointed out the neoee-Isit- y tung and eastern Siberia China ia gothe Scandinavian of Including to hav some relation from interj States, Holland, and other powers in ing ference In her fiscal affairs. But there such an agreement, alIs not going to be any liance designed to back China, put her Mf. Briands Views, on her feet, or to inforc certain prinBrland stated openly that unless ciples In the far east. were done Germany might secretly In Norwegian, Swedish, Chief Aim. i Danish, Dutch and other shipyards and Harmony When you come down to the bottom t suddenly put to sea with a fleet of this. The conference In WashIn conjunction with a land fact, It (submarines ! ington Is proceeding by unanimous conattack from her millions of trained sent In the far east. One dissenting troops vote will block any proposition, and M Brland "amplified his views on submarines In an Interview this evening, thsre la no Intention ot trying to vote an opposing delegation backus Just before his departure for New Tork down mere voting will do nothing whence he will eall for France on FriThe United States, Great Britain and on board the Farle. eteamshlp day are sitting around a table trying When Great Britain demanded th Japan to formulate to tone principles broad enough so of rapltal maintain 500,000 right they can all agree and then the slpps. Franc did not complain; she did that United States then Orest Britain, prinpot construe It aa a menace against her," cipally th United States, will try to remarked the premier. of some these principles so far sharpen But Britain no longer has to maintain a fleet sgalnat the German and as It la possible to definite declarations of policy. What la going on Is all very Russian navies, they no longer exist. France-- wants a suitable number of simple and understandable If reduced tq submarines and light coastal cruisers to human parallel. Nobody wants to fight. All three countries recognise that up to protect her ooaat and to maintain certain point Japan will fight rather with her colonies. Submar- athan can be built ines and light cruisers give In. And diplomacy la endeavoring to hide the pointa where a comprocheaply and they are weapons of de- mise la Impossible, and emphasise those fense. , In which agreement Is certain or probable No Offensives. Thle process may go on for a considFI time. It Is bound to he confusnt onentlve weapon. We might un our erable and misleading, but If you conceive ing submarines to study deep sea that th three principal nations are sitbotany. hut capital ships are not ting down and discussing ths far eastern fish for sardines not with the Intention of enIt will accept the suppression of all question, forcing any Ideaa upon each other, but, .capital ships We are all friendly pow-er- e aa I said before, of exploring areas of here, there are no potential enemies agreement, you will get an accurate Idea regarding aea warfare, that Is th opinion of what 1s going on Everyone who voiced dally at this conference, knowa at all of the public and professional are offenalve career of EMhu Root knowe how emlnent-I- v weapons ''Big ships They cost a great deal, and they mean suited he Is for this kind of negotiIn conto th jmuch taxation for people ations, and recognises How much better struction and maintenance .lglit cruisers off the United States Is tn and submarines are cheap and are de- than It was In Parta since it Washington hae at least fensive weapons solely. two men In its delegation here pre"The powers gathered her are facing eminently fit to participate and take A ilO enemy on th sea, w are all friendleading part In th negotiation. ly. Nevertheless we are preparing to reduce naval armaments by about 31 per Ship Problem Settled. cent under Mr. Hughess plan. Now as to th naval situation I am 'But In land armaments, the nation highest possible authority that Franco facing two potential enemies. told byIs the no chance that Japan will reallv there risk a break over the discussion aa to whether the naval ratio Bhould be or What really troubles the Japanese In this question Is th matter of prestige quite as much as a matter of tonnage. In accepting a 60 per cent ratio they confess themselves a secondary naval power, and that Is bound to hurt their position In the far east. Healed by Hood Preparations. Something of the same feeling explains the French position, where regard for - For two years I suffered greatly from national sentiment may compel Franco to jblue veins on my leg. They started ask to be allotted a ratio as as vwith a little sore that grew worse, that of Japan, and the same lagreat true of Otherwise both nations larger, more painful, till it extended Italy, would fa round my whole ankle. voluntarily accept a position not even of decided to take Hood Sarsaparilla a second class naval power, but of a I third rat sea power. That either Franc o purify my blood, with Hood a Mediwould ever build up to a 60 per ated Soap to wash the sore, and Hood a or centItaly ratio Is but both coun)live Ointment to help heal it. It was tries desire Inconceivable, to retain the right to rank ooa apparent I was on the right course, as second class naval powers if they w'or, as the result of faithfullv taking choose. This la the main fact In all the discussion the of naval sore the questiona diminished JJhe Sarsaparilla today. and Is one of prestige rather than of pracgfinafiy disappeared. I heartily reeom-Srnea- It consideration, these remedies to all suffering tical As to the problem of the sfrom similar troubles. Mrs. John Peter-gsoalliance, the eltuUonsem to Ire Detroit Harbor, Wis. (Adv.) this' Conferences and consultations have been going on back and forth between the British and Japanese at a rapid rate for days, and the net result of these convert sat ton would seem to be that, while the Japanese are willing that the alliance should be eliminated, they hav now definitely decided that If It la to be eliminated It must be don by tome British act. That the British will find a wav seems to ms Inevitable That the Japanese will accept the way aeems equally sure. 1 French Viewpoint on Regarded England. favorably iPremier Outlines 'Position, or Which Subjected to s. Lon DOnT Nov 2 I . By the AssoV Claud Press ) This is the greatest moment In tb history of the world, declared Lord Chancellor Birkenhead at a Juncheon in his honor today, in alluding to the Washington conference, where he said the "problem of 11 problem of ths present moment was being discussed. The conference, he eald, presents a greater prospect of success than any other similar meeting. If this attempt falls, I see little alternative to the ultimate prospect of International bankruptcy. If At Is a success. It may bo possible even now to save th financial position of Europe and of the world ' J . j tele-gra- DELEGATES FEEL W eup-jpo- -j IN DEBATE four-pow- er !M. 1 ' ft ix .Painful Sores On He Ankle -- d er ba been added to the two already In existence to deal with land disarmament. It t doubtful If It can get very fer unless It can bring In German and Rusto reply to th sian representatlvea a,armll charges of M. Brland, Enough to Keep Busy. With the formation of thla third committee, the Washington conference would seem to hav got as much before It as It Is likely to handle. Th Hughes Impetus has dons Its work and done It work well. Th conference ha followed his rigorous lead almost too rigorously. It ha cut off a manageable part of th vast problem of world peace and seems well on the way to manage 1L That exemplary If limited. To manage a sample is to go some way toward dem- of the First Touring Car Designed and Produced' Entirely by the New Maxwell Organization , A car which reveals, at a glance, such a wealth of beauty and goodness that the price 'seems almost unbelievable, whole I manageonstrating thgt th able. A war on tha Pacific has been averted, I think, at least for tome years But the more general problem of world peace as one whole, the problem of ending war for good, still remains untouched. and It is well to bear In mlnl, that that is so. It la Impossible not to contrast thle phase in the life of the "Washington with th great propositions of th opening day, when President Harding was speaking at Arlington and In the es Continental building of making an end to offenalve and with 'that of defensive-w- ar forever In the world. Some Vast Omissions. It Is Impossible to Ignore thle shrinkage of aim aud to refrain from measuring the vast omissions That prsiude, one perceives, a as the prelude to something greater than this present conference, and more than this conference must ensue from it. Th haggling and adjustment that Is going on In the committee of five powers on navat limitation and in the committee of nine powers on the Pacific settlement I will not attempt to follow. It ia a matter for the experts and diplomatists, the public Is concerned not with the methods of the wrangle, but with tho general purport and practical outcome. - W or the general public are of Incapable of judging upon the merits to battle cruisers and ths possible tlm'ts Is concern Our submarines of slxe the to See such things grow rarer and rarer 1 will not until they disappear. apologise. therefore, tor going outside th chamber for the matter of my next I will go back from Mr few papers Secretary Hughes and hla proposals and their consequences to President Harding and to the great expectations with whlih the conference assembled. front and reart , Disc wheels demountable et hub end Cord 31 x 4 tire, inch. non-ski- d rim, or wood artillery wheels, optional without extra coat. Unusually long springe promote comfort, tire economy, roadability. Alemite lubrication. when the Troy Laundry is doing Wet Wash for 4c a pound. Telephone Hyland 190 and' our driver will call. Huntington Boyt Confess to Theft of Automobile These expectations looked not merely to an arrest of International competition on the Pacific and to giving threatened China a breathing time to bring itself up to modern conditions They looked frankly toward the establishment of a world peace, but so far aa Europe goes, w here, as M Brland a speech reminded us, the nations are locked tostate of extreme danger, the gether in a has as yet done nothing. conference is It quite possible to believe that It will do very little. It ia doubtful If the peace of Europe can ever be dealt with The troubles effectually In Washington. of the European continent are an old. Inthe attitude believe I tricate story, and ascribed here to the American center and west, the attitude of let Europe solve her own International problems and not bother us with them. Is a thoroughly sound and wise one America has neither the time and attention to spare, nor the particular understandings needed to grasp the tangled difficulties of Europe. Such initiatives aa thoae of President Wllaon Ianlida NOOOODNQ lor AH Ages, 4k Its "Few, rvint vstaJMe AOkforHOBOJOCS. o-Ar-dl I2ulgaieSsbftiitr 1 lTr - " re cushions. t seats, deep and wide and Adult-si- ze roomy. Side curtain open with doors. aa shipments v arrie. TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. Corner Social Hall Avenue and Second East. Phone Wasatch 2187. T 1the(jdo& Ml Points about puddings MAY save you many failures to know that a pudding must be mixed softer for baking than for a batter requires a hot oven, and steaming; that f ) an egg pudding a slpw, even heat; that a steamed pudding must not be uncovered for the first half hour; that in pudding making, as in pastry, the use of rfch, tasteless, vegetable shortening makes the pudding lighter, tenderer, more delicious, and easier to digest. IT about Danzig and Flume settle nothing and leave rankling sores It la up to Europe to clear up and simplify Itself before It conies Into the world arena with America. Europeans May Confer. - (Cop right, 121. by the Chicago Tribune and the Press Publishing Co (the New opk World). All rights reserved.) UNfTtD IN' MARRIAGE.. PANOUITCH, Nov. 23 Waltor Black --8 pedal to Tb Triban. RUPERT. Idaho. Nov 22 MHvs Half and Clinton- Hunt hava bean brought to this city from Huntington on the charge GUI of Rupert and Calvin Titus of Paul of stealing an automobile from John werg married Saturday bv the Rev. P. Dodds three weeks ago. The arrest mas Welch, pastor ot th Disciples church. made by former Sheriff Tom To Cura a Cold Iri On Oey acting or Sheriff Milt Hatch. Take laxative BHOMO QUININE tabThe car was stripped of everything and let The genuine Sears the signature of K. W. Grove. (Be skre you get BROMO ) Ult tt could not reco' 20c. (Advertisement.) Special to Tho Tribooo. For Infant of Goal Is World Peace. attention. qj' 'I Non-gla- Leek-prowindshield. Windshield wiper. New steering comfort. Clutch End brake action, ateetjesg and gear shifting, made remarkably easy. Handsome and accessible inetru ment board. Beet switches. Motor driven electric hem. con-ftrer- It ia Just within thq range of possibilities, therefore, that some sort o of. the ropean conference mayArlsA-eu- t W ashlngton gathering Such a conference ia becoming necessary The divergence In spirit and aim of France and Britain that Washington has brought out is not a divergence to be smoothed over Bettes it should fiara now than smolder later. I believe that a brisk- quarrel and acme plain speaking 'may clear the air for a better understanding Europe needs ventilation When Prance, Britain, meet together to disItaly and Oermany cuss their common Interests, cut through their impossible entanglements, Tfnd get rid of their mutual suspicions and preShow Dull for Newswriters. with the frankness of this cautions. As a dramatic production the Washington gathering, wtth aa open and ton conference has dropped Washingfrom the free a discussion and as ample a public highest to the lowest depth. When you participation. a flairs will be put all your characters and all of your on the mend. European action into the first scene of the first ict there Is no mistaking ths fact that An Unescapable Affair. all the rest of the show will be dull and But there is another Issue which Amerlifeless, and thla has happened her Aa ica cannot keep out of, aa she can keep Lord Rldell said to me last night This out of the situmethod Is very likely admirably suited to produce result eo far aa International ation. and upon this second Issue the .Interests are concerned, but It Is terrlblv world looks to her for some sort of leadcard upon, the newspaper world and upon ership. ho far th Washington conference has excluded any Consideration of the Industrious correspondents Despite all rumors and occasional pan- the economic and financial disorders of ics. the conference is moving deliberately tho world, but that consideration cannot toward the final settlement, which was ba Indefinitely delayed. It is becoming All the while we necessary. foreshadowed In Mr. Hughes' pressing! wre debating here About Japan autocracy W shall have substantialopening address. limitation of navdi armament and we shall and ambitions and what we really mean hava a body of agreement In th far east by the open door. and whether we shall have 40,000 or 00 000 tons of submarines, represented by a aeries of and declarations of policy, In re- and eo on, the economic dissolution of spect to China, made by all the countries the world goes on. The Immediate efhere represented And since, in the mak- fect of partial disarmament. Indeed, both ing of these ordinances, Japan a Interests In Britatn and Japan, may be even to and Japanese prestige will not be at- Increase the economlo difficulties of these tacked. there Ia every reason tb believe countries considerable by throwing that In the end we shall nave a very real masses of skilled labor out of work I relaImprovement In Amerlcan-Japanes- e propose In my next paper to discuss this tions, aa the result of the removal of the process of economic and social dissolususpicion that the United States tion which Is now going on throughout Japanese Is contemplating assailing "The Japanese the world, beneath the surface of our or undertaking to obscure formal International relations It la ths right to live, her place In the sun. world situareality of the presentmore largerwhich the brighter, tion dramatic (Copyright, 1I1. bv McClurs Nswsptper Incidents of the earlier sessions at Washington have for a time thrust out of our Syndicate ) ' Plate glass window in rear curtain. Drum type head lamps, nickel tansies. trimmed. Real leather upholstery; Turkish Announcements of the Sedan, the Conpe, and the Roadster will appear Telephone ns for ths prices. Angto-Japan-- Wash Day at Home Is an Extravagance - 1 Good cooks prefer Crisco for shortening because it has every one of these qualities that are desirable for find desserts. It is the pure, white cream of choice1 vegetable oil hardened to the right consistency by the special Crisco process, - It is J00 rich, tasteless, and odorless the most satisfactory cooking fat you can use. Try Crisco in this recipe PEACH PUDDING Fill. CriscoeJ baking dish full of peaches and pour over top a batter made oCl tablespoonful Crisco, cupful jttgar, 1 cupful flour, 1 baking powder, 1 egg, teaspoonful salt, and 1 cupful milk. Bak in moderate 30 with well-beat- For Frying -- For Shortening1 For Cake Making ) Th 365 Procter It Gamble Co., Dept, of Homo Economics, Cincinnati, Ohio. , Please send postpaid, A 'Calendar of Dinners. I enclose 10c different dinners in this book. Send far it. It gives you a complete dinner menu for every day of the year 365 in ill and 615 original recipes. By Marion Harris Ned, formerly cookery editor of the Lmiu , Iltrmt Journal. Illustrated and doth hound. In Each copy costs 42c to print. You may hav a copy by sending coupon and ffan 10c in stamps. Address , ttamp. x P. 0 j - . Statt- Do yon use Crisco nowf i |