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Show ' 9 c. THE SALT IllEETIIG SECOfiD OKU TO Grocery Conference to Witness Battle of French and Brit-- r Policies. Degree of Success Hangs on Extent of Compromise of Conflicting Views. ! to TK Trlbuoe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Already the Washington conference la very clearly giving way for that gathering at Genoa, tLA at which the problem of .economic regeneration will replace Chat of dieabma-men- t. In reality, however, there wilt be 1 tween- the British and French conccp Eurape, th& JiattlO hetWeeiLJthg -- nanf two maps the and the eco political nomW map.' And since K is about conceptions forthcoming try in 10c Toastie . Cream oU Wheat, 1 pkgs. ...,4Se Tall can a SliUc ,.......10e 1 iba. Sugar ,'. ... . j. ....... i .,1.00 for 80c Crystal White Soap, It bars McH Milooa. butter substitute-- , 'M. J. B. Coffee, I lbs, for ..1.76 Bulk Coooanut, lb .t,..l8o Lewis Lye (like Red SealJb. ....10o 5;ter1$ Jiffy Jell Crackers, large pkgs., 12c t enujlte Soda Crackers, in cues, lb. Graham Crackers, in cues, lb. Cocoa, 3 lbs. ........... ,28e Brasils or Almonds, 1b. .......20c Jam. any flavor, 3 cans for ...26o ran .....7.......11a Sugar Corn, cans Tomatoes .........10c 8 cans Deviled Meat ...........2So Good. Peas, 3 can for ...25c, tor k 28c pkgst Mince Meat Quaker Pancake Flour -- .... 10c .....20c Snowdrift, Is 2.V....38C 4s. ...75c 8s $1.46 Roof Garden Sweet Chocolate 20c ,.28e Oranges, dosenLarge 2 lbs. Broken Sweet Cookies 28c 48c Cream Cheese, 3 Iba Blackberries or Loganberries, 25c syrup heavy can Necko Sardines Large 18c (like Booth's) 2 20c 20c . "Large pkg.Carnation Wheat 2c can Uncle John's Syrup 20c can Pork and Beans ...,8c SOe Hills Bros. Coffee, lb Gallon can Strained Honey ..$125 25c can Sliced Dried Beef ..... 16c 15o 10c bag Table Salt 12-o- s. 12-o- s. these, conflicting that the struggle of the I will center, article briefly British views. to present Genoa will be in many ways the most international ambitious and important the Paris conference. undertaking since Bucoess there will not impossibly start turn the wheels of the Industrial world tna-- fulii, JoE-iu- 'Lag, .and come will or tailure pe; and success as British and French representatives are able to compromise or, bound by the i lews of their respective nations, repeat the recent Washington performance over . the submarine. What is the French conception of Eu the wherp Primarily political rope? - British is economic. Frama sees the future safety of the Europe created by tiie treaty of Versailles, and only in such H Europe 1 there any security for France, dependent upon ths sunival of "succession states," the the countries created or greatly transformed treaties which liquidated by the Paris the world war. ' Khali weed yea are net required "to com, to ear store-nyspecisi' nor are you required te buy time, I iv certain te get our quantities, coma any time. price .2 (is can Del Monte Sliced ......28c Pineapple . lOo. Argo Corn Starch, pkg. Pure ,.10o , No. 2V4 cans Tomato . .200 , bottle Tomato Catswp' iRJnt Fresh Eggs (in cartons), do. Mo Me Butter Kellogg' e Corn Flakee or Poet Just a THAT AT P fptri New frocks .FOLSOMS Self-Hel- p ish 2 Europeanf LAIOD TRIBUNE,' SUNDAY HORNING, JANUARY 15, 1922. conference jhe present the French and b. can Corn Syrnp 20c Polish, like Shtnola' ..So can Lipton's Cocoa 20c Broom for 69c Bre&kfaBt Bacon, by piece, lb. 20e 10c can Pepper ...8c These .are enly. q few of our every g day bargains 127 EAST SECOND SOUTH ST. 38c A- -l Fho 25c 21.00 b. ie -- French Stand Outlined. The French thesis is quite simple. 'Ey of the decisions reached at Paris. Poland regained a freedom which had been destroyed more than a full century tefore. Rumania, by acquiring lands inhabited by Latin majorities, more than doubled her population and on three. prom-sides obtained frontiers which give a ise of proving fencible. succeeded to that title of Bohemian the last semblance of which davs of the disappeared In the fatal war. gathered years thirty one under sovereignty ail of the southern over centuries. divided Slavs, hitherto Now the French idea is that if these set oral, states Poland with a population of more than 30, 000.000, Rumania with - virtue i 11 . I I! sai organization, she will become one of the great powers of Europe, for she has a greater area and natural resource than Italy and a population which increase with very great rapidity. A Polnnd with 40.000.000 or 50.000.0(h) inhabits nta .could one day serve as a solid barrier to any German expansion eastward, and German exploitation of Russ). which, to the French mind, would threaten European with liberty. nearly 18,000,000. with more J3.000.000 and than 11,000,000. can endure long enough Rumania Strong Factor. to acquire national solidarity and poto the south, serves similarly litical unity, to get a real start in life, a Rumania, advene into so to apeak, then the new Europe, which thea bulwark ofagainst Russian center Europe. Also larger than also will endure. is expressed by them, a fertile country end a proItaly, with French diplomacy ha sought, then, by lific people. Rumania is bound one day to Insure this sursystems of alliancesof alliance to hold a population at least as great has brought os vival and a system that of France or Italy tndav. And into a measure of agreement nearly In alliance with Poland. Rumania heroin s of people. a guarantor of things as they stand In the east of Europe. Moreover, a strong French Army Ranks First. Rumania," united by alliance with Jugo- Behind this combination, numerically Slavia. bars the toad of German advance Impressive at least, stands Franc, with southward, closes the door to that Mlttel- 40,000,000 of people and the strongest tMiropa of which we heard so much dur- army in the world. ofThe French army Ing the world wvr. In the real guarantor If you look at the map you will see that ' the Independence a, and Rumania, of Iceland, always threatened by Ger- Poland. one many, and the Polish army may day stretching In a wide circle from the Baltic Ger- an as aid of was Adriatic bar valuable France as the the to tq pathway ptove Constantinople, toward the j the Russian armv in the terrible days many toward and Black the Marne Kim.. battle of the which preceded the Aegean sial Moreover, the great peninsula of lit Heplemlier, 19147 French statesmen believe that if Poland Beheniia, which detaches itself from this can have time to achieve a real national ipss of territory and extends Czecho-Slovakl- Jugo-Slav- Ciccho-Slovak- 2 I I Including saueey taffetas and soft, clinging, graceful crepes, far to be springs favorites. "Notably different ffom tbe wiuters fashions in the elaborate decoration and fullucsa of tbe skirts, which are embroidered in designs, hip depth, or made still fuller in appearance with puffs and ruffles, plaitings and shirrings. Color, which belongs to spring, is achieved unexpectedly in girdle facings, a twist of ribbon about the lowered waistline, a single flower in a corsage. Navy and brown tones are the colors. Also smart tailored, cloth dresses, and the. new crepe knit. 'whieb-senji- I ia uo all-ov- er a group at a ' ia Jtigo-Hlav- special price . . . - - ' . - , . . ' 3 5 Suits Price group of drssM which we have taken from regular stock and cut exactly In two, to make room for new spring stocks. Beautiful selection of exquisitely lovely practical dressed A Jugo-Slavt- wear. Cloth .dreaaes In FVench targe plqueUne, tricotlne, and allka In taffeta, aatin, velvet, canton crepe. ' Smartest and most original trimming features of the season, including paisley 'sleeve effects, rire tailored braid tnins, elaborate bead dea'gna and many other features every wanted color. An unusual opportunity to get a wonderful dress at of Its regular "price. one-ha- Down Town Extension Courses $3o.00 for A few Tricotine. velour, serge Dostly navy, a few browns, red tones and greens splendid suits for wear late into the spring. '. - $35.00 for $17.50, and Up to $110.00 for $55.00. lf Up to $225.00 for $112X0. $17.50 models, others smartly tai- -' lored with self collars. , The following University of Utah Extension Courses now open to Britain has no further fear of has already passed Out of the- shadow of northward, holds the dominant fraction fu-of ferent. that population whose Germany. She thus finds hersetf at ths extreme anarchy. , Now. these changes new students. Reduced fees. Call Extension Office, University of ture of German restriction to dismiss the political factor. would mean much, very much., la the way outset able upon depends What she fears is that the restoration of of facilitating A economic the economic life of Europe may be so Europe thus reorganised development. Utah, Wasatch 713, for information, or apply to instructor at class aspirations. would promise a!o Relies on Alliances. that her own population will be Britain Just those markets which .the hour. No new students after week of January 16th. Rumania and Poland ara today united by forced o emigrate before the old mar- must have, if she le to continue s great kets can be fac- SCHEDULE t MODERN LANGUAGES. . BUSINESS .. .. I Mr. Ear! SALESMANSHIP .Tay ELEMENTARY TRENCH Miss Mari Mioche, Monday, 7:30 p. m., L. D. 8., (Jiadik Mondav, 7:30 p. m., Uornmer I ' ' : V28. vial Club. Mr. Louis f ELEMENTARY SPANISH Uroossor PUBLICITY WRITINCr Oscar Russell, Thursday, 6 p. in., L. lairsen, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., L. I). 8., - . -5- & - P. S.Y22. : Y1L I PRACTICAL ENGLISH Mr. C. A. ADVANCED SPANISH Mr. V. Smith, , - White, Thursday, 6:30 p. n., L. D. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., L. D. S., Y27. h- r -- -YU. I MUSI0 . ' EDUCATION GROUP VOCAL TRAININd See. 1, Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson, Monday PRINCIPLES OP EDUCATION Prof. and Thursday. 3 p. m., Stewart Build .1. E. Me Knight, Wednesday, 4 pm., ing. University of Utah. . L. 1. 8.. 21. See. 2, Mrs. Stella P. Bradford, MonSTUDY OP CHILD IN HOME Mis day, 5:13 p. m., Lafayette School. Hose Jones, Friday, 7:30 p. m., L. I. 8., Y12. POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGLISH AMERICAN DIPLOMACY Professor ; G. E. Fellows, Friday, 7 p. m., City CONTEMPORARY DRAMA Professor .Library. Lewis, Monday, 7:30 p. m., U. S. GOVERNMENT Mr. J. H. Citv Library! Wolfe, Tuesday, 7 :30 p. m., L. D. 8., IRISH DRAMATIC MOVEMENT-M- IS Y25. Dorothv Ramsey, Mondav, 7i30 ASIATIC RELATIONS Professor E. p. m., L. IX 8., Y33. I). Thomas, Mondav, 7 p. m- - L D. 8.. SHORT STORY WRITING Mr. Harry YU- T. Mercer, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., L. D. PSYCHOLOGY 8., Y2S. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Mrs . GEOLOGY,- Elaine Kinder, Friday, 7:30 p. m., GENERAL GEOLOGY Professor H. .L. I). S, Y13. , Schneider, Thursday, 5:30 p. m., City PUBLIC SPEAKING - Library. PUBLIC SPEAKING POR BUSINESS MEN Mr. E. Edwards, Friday, 7:30 HISTORY p. m.. Commercial Club -- WESTERN HISTORY Professor Iir E. PLAY PRODUCTION Profeor C. TT. Voung, Monday, 7:30 p. ny L, D. 8., Hnustman and ,Miss Fay Cornwall, Y12. Wednesday,. 7:30 p, m., Civic Center. INDUSTRY SOCIAL HYGIENE INSTRUCTOR TRAINING IN INDUS- SOCIAL HYGIENE PRORLEMS FriClasses to TRY Mr. I. E. Noall. day, 4:30, L. I). 8., Y26. me.et group needs, ZOOLOOYT AND OF IRON METALLURGY STEEL Professor R. H. Bradford, EUGENICS Professor If.- - R. Hagen, Tuesday, SiiiO, L. I), 8., Y14. Friday, f p. m., L-- P. 87, Y277 S-- . . :f ia Csecho-Slovaki- EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF UTAH de)ends upon the restoration of economic order In countries far outside of British control. To a considerable extent France can postpone such recovery; to a certain degree her policy prohibits such recovery, since the rise or tbe separate states, who are in a degree her wards, precludes any restoration of economic unity In any useful time. If France persists, If Britain cannot alone or with the aid of America shake French policy, then Britain muat fight- France or boy her off. This Is the cold fact. The war between France and Britain today I really aa much a matter of life and death. for Britain as the war batwean Britain and Germany a few years ago. It Is not a war of arm, but s war of policies Bo far the advantage has been with France, for France has mattered to defend her policy and maintain IR Bhe ha her army and she has It on the Rhine. Germany 1 at her mercy, and scattered over the center of Europe are four or five growing stale, all of which share her ideas as to the new Europe and are dally becoming politically more vigorous reoreeent-e- d "Britain' devastated area by her Idle factories and her two million unemployed,' said one commentator the other (lay, and ths simile Is exact. More than 80 per cent of the devastated area of France has been restored to production. Prince has but 18.000 unemployed and her maximum was only 85.00'.if Germany pays. Franc escapes ecou ,0 notnically and Industrially; Germany Pay may mean to keep Britain unemployed indefinitely. e real Issue at Cannes at XVarhlng- - - . an allianca which envisages any attempt of Russia to destroy the Independence or restrict the area of either. Poland and Lre united In common defense of their independence against a RuGerman attack. mania and Jugo- - 81a via are united to prethe statue quo hi the Danube valley, fer to restrict any attempts of the Hungarians or the Bulgarians to regain territories lost in recent wars. Finally Greece Is also hound by an agreement to set with Rua mania and against a ny Bulgarian attack upon either. Francs heUeve that thls eystem of al- ttanrwa wiTi insure the preservation of existing conditions for at least two decade, certainly for (he time during which French armies stand on German soil on the left bank of the Rhine and German military regeneration Is thua rendered impossible. What may happen twenty or twenty-fiv- e years from now no one ran safely prechance dict, but .at least there Is a fair succesthat t the end of that time the themto able defend wilt be sion states selves, that Europe will have more or less settled down to the exisring order. Csecho-Blovak- i Ing from the war quite rapidly. Brita'n is mol. because French recovery depends upon France alone, while British recovery danger of German attack upon France, of German domination In Europe, will have vanished. Her army is the Insurance of the small states, but their armies are a detail In the scheme- - and a , present aid to France In cage of German aggression. disband Britain- would European nation. You would have a sort the armies, of economic alli- bring economic system hack at ths sacance, which would have very real con- rifice of national Instincts. Bhe would sequences economically. And if only eco- open, the ways to commerce at the ex- -, nomic considerations counted or counted penee of the patriotic hopes of the sevmost In this world of ours. It would b a eral nations which have jurt won free t natural evolution. of tyranny and are painfully at work But In such email peoples- erecting- - national - foimdattrnr, If "the who have Just come to liberty, would French svstem prevai e Britain' will suf- slowly but surely sink Into new ' servi-- 1 ! fer a terrible diminution In population Poland would again be divided and prosperity.. Millions of her people tude. between the Germans and the Ftnss'smi. i wtH hsv to rnlgrate lKcanethean no find work at home. But If the thefiech woutd again come undere notify prevails. Poland Humanm. this time InsteeH Xu, British Csecho-blovakI mav en- and Rumania would bo vsn control more subservient to Berlin than the was dura but a brief,, time and the French be eu measured by a few befoi-the Rhine (the world war and the 1st tins of stay Bessarabia would gb hack to Russia. In years Cxecho-Slova- k . n a. Jugo-Slavt- Price This limited number of suits from our regular stock represents unusual values in "suits for - v i I Other New Spring Dresses at $35, $49.50, $59.50 and Up 110 Dresses or i ; I regained and the British tories set to work anew'. Bhe has two of million her population out of work and supported (by the stats. Quite as bad Is. the fact that Russian anarchy has deprived her of the Russian markets In which she bought cheap food for ths population. Instead, she baa to buy dear food In American and colonial markets. What the British would like to do Is to get the economic machine to work and first alMto get the German machine tomed on the before-the-wsituation In whjch all of central-Eurowi nominally tributary to Germany, who played the part of middleman for much of British trade. Keynes, In his famous or notorious look. outlined a System of a word, political llbsrty would, be saceconomic supremacy for Germany In midThis is tq economic efficiency. dle Europe which amounted to. a res- rificed of British Ideas what the application a toration of the old of Ger' ar man-Prussl- pe - i ia Jugo-Slav- s would mean. Mittel-Europ- man propaganda. German Superstate Feared. Frown Upon Polish Expansion. Two Views of Problem. Britain sees Europe es ah economic problem. France Is a political problem.-ThBritish solution seem to France to promise political ruin, not only to France, to til the smaller nationalities, who but see the thing as do the French. But the BritishIf see that If the French view the French army continue prevail. to hold down the German giant, while the smaller states get strength hut postpone economic reconstruction, then the outlook for Britain Is grim in the ex-- 1 1 And such s Europe, which aspirations of the "succesbe In reality a reversion to ths sion slates,' these have never awakenel wouldwith the Austrian old, of yesterempire sympathy In Britain I mean In British day largely assigned to Germany- Francs foreign office quarters for these succes- would share Ihe fate of the nationalities Fears Troop Withdrawal. sion states constitute a bamer to the of "succession become ths and Obviously, If the French army were speedy reconstruction states, of economic life. were You largely reduced. If French trooi negligible. No large part of the have, many new frontiers, much sub- quite withdrawn (ron; the Rhine. If l o:l.h and division increased economic prosperity would of territories much economic riRumanian and Slav armies were cut come her way. Bhe does not need the treme. Political frontiers In do not Hence It must be obvious that it will I ths valry. would Everysituation the of change. middle down, Europe, she doe not not be easy to break the French cotnclde with old economic unities, markets position. one knows that the German purpose to re- least food need Rusata. of Her the and. If the France has her army, she has her Polish i system endures, not would disappear, for she would security face a alliance gain ths land lest to Poland, lands which only will all present he slow, but much and Poland is united with many contain an overwhelming Slav population, of the old recovery will of n more ran00.000.000 than people oF ths other states "bv r never return. Germany situation H has grown rlrongor with the years since ' nrc Toneerned. was here. American So the British have shoan themselves with not more than 40,000,000 on her Own ance. For three years Interkxking have British the ths treaty of Versailles, and has been in- hostile would Interest, which marches with to Polish expansion; they have soil; Even Holland and to break the French holds. They tensified by the reoent loss of most of the been severe soon drift Into this economic superstate. eought tn breakis all concerned k extried at Parts, they tried even harder Bill Ish. critic of coal mines of Upper Silesia. In which German would arise down controlled, French policy but the way is ing ih In later conference; hard and the In they have shown little approval the center of Washington If French, troops were withdrawn within pansion; enormous risk of delay Europe. to get American asnintance tn the extension of Rumania to the the frontiers of France, then It is almost of Now France and the peoples of ths seeking Imleeter and otwy a little more regard for forcing a reduction of the French army. beyond debate that at no distant time the states have no ami "desire 1922, "suegessioy subAdriatic of by the McClure encountered the ambitions the there, southern Copyright, they German troops would go Into Poland, no Intention of permitting this superstate Failing marine. which was the final retort of Syndicate. while Bolshevist troops would attack from Slavs. The' only nation whoee imperialbe Talk created. militarism to about asaa'ult to ism the France has Interested them has been the continued British ths east. But who can deny that a quar- Greeks, to in the ynted-- i upon the French army. has gone lengths whoee great In Asia have conditions German of campaigns ter a century hence, or keting had llrRIah backing. Raising and But this interest States, but. there ha been little clear ap- might he such that an attack upon InEuropeIn Truthr Obscurer in the near east Greek r because oMnhabttant I is Discussed strong Poland Is Swine of ars of French suprort and backed expansion had served a British purpose You have te see that two ofthing still assured Americana are prone to accept too read-- , natlonalim It the British....could break --down tba direct clash, the principle by a still- - more powerful C iecbQL-2- .k vk la. French Rrrnt-all the talk sbout militarism to The Tribune. would seem unwise? army, persuade the French to and the principle of economic ef fid; ney. tly to overlook the root of French pol- Bperisl reduce it and to retire .behind their fron- Britain rare nothing for the national in- and on IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 14. A disAnyhow, the fact stand a The French the and continent libBritish icy polqf of or the In stincts then now GerIs aspirations nswly moan to defend the Europe that tiers, of the raising and marketing of fairly short order the reason that icy off or It. The British attack upon cussion was held In the auditorium yesrevealed by ths 'map. They have given mans would retake their old provinces erated peoples, for ths simple own existence turns on the economic the French army Is not baaed upon a swine connection with the state seed in their support to the maintenance of the now within Polish frontiers and the so- her terday fear The British do show. of Franc. Eumilitary conditions not of nationalistic the In armies viet wonld McKnlaht. a dealer ki Harrison of Increase and the Russian gather Independence end the to be attacked: but they beFrance cares little for the . eco- not expect Duroc Jersey hogs, directed the which Austrian Poland. would rope strength of the small nationalities of and I think with reasonable cor- pure-bre- d lieve, sufficient unto herself she is for ; . nomic, and Rumania the disappear would emerged from the atortnend stress rectness, that a long as France keens meeting. w. Hickman, professor of animal as It now exists, would units economically, feeds her population end her (1. worid war; They believe that a few years will she in dominate army Europe to on little led what goes the state university, regard of effort may transform these states Into with Germany and Hungary would re- llvee with the sense that ahe. will back the ha- -, husbandry of nn fne ra'slng of hog iug-fhof Its lost territory. You m the merkets of the world. going nations and that then- the perma- -- gain much at "ccc"li;n 'tM' Knarket. and many hefoful V?h hTh would have- - a central htoclr of territory nence- of- - tbe new- - Europe- will be amj use'ul Ul th Small Assure Armies States. hrU"t undTr Ger? sured But for a long time (o come this in Europe wholly dominated by German Talk'6'' Eumpconrtrulon new Europe will necessarily need sup- Influence, but constituting an economic France has - set out to make Europe man direction which seems to the Brio riarence' Johnson Of Idaho Falla and safe for her own people and for the lab the one premia of escape from their WlUinm port end the young states win need toe whole. Krr than supnr'Hr of vocational GerMore smaller psoples because If she can pull, own present terrible plight, have strong armies, supplemented this, you would have of Boise, addreepod the eeseioti of the support of a elror.gFren'ih many. very promptly Joining hand with th nw 3Th through thir ftrpt ye&r biercolvrd In education, truth hot eUntny vry , Russia and even undertaking the ecn- - sh bMve ihryjynH presently able to I America, te that the army. have d of hogs was, held at tbs close nomle regeneration of a Russia wMcbTwalk alone and when that day comes the' British by th throat. Franc la recover. ef Tbe British Idea la something qutte-dif-- (h, meeting. In As to the new 1 -- Cxecho-Slova- New--pap- er Jif Czecho-8lovak- - la shrink-Austri- a, I I hya-suranc- purb-bre- , |