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Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1922. Franc Roth are aa would dominate. much' and aa little Imperialistic as on to car describe them, although Britmay ish lmperlaJietn Is la, ths nature of things And slowly fundamentally commercial. d but surety, the British supremacy, at Parts with Amsrtoan aid, hae tended to break down, because in th last t was inconsistent with contianalyst nental interests and was founded rather upon otover statesmanship , than actual force. At Genoa this British control of Europe By 8IK0 V. LARDNER ; broke down absolutely, Uoyd Georgs, In 1 To the editor:- -' after a and handicap ayatem specially falHng to restrain Russia and Germany that Carpentler says he would like i from their pact of Rapslb, in falling to I been notloetng In the paper lately read to try it again- under different condi- bring Russia to reasonable terms, not only that tbs' boya is ail stirred up wonder- tions, namely he would like to have a did not succeed In .recenciHng France, ing who It Dempsey going to fight next 94 ft. ring and I oa. glove and a fair Poland and entente to a end who would have the best chance va referee. if but literally Geos, evidently thinks that arrangement, him and- etc. and on paper her in the they had been a fair referee at drove them to make a common cause. east has went so far as to start a vot- Cltja why when he hit Jack on th Jersey chin So far from offering the nations secur- ing contest amongst the fans- to see who In th 2d rd. Jack would of fell over. ity. th Uoyd Georg nonaggreeslon prothey think Is th logical candidate and Th referee ought to of planted a bbU or poeal cam more and mors to seem a menace without measure. personly if I was afeked to vote on that something behind Jack's legs. Well any way when Jack read about subject I would hesitate a long wile before makelng any reply on sect, of the Carpentlere new demands, why he said Entente Stake. laws la this country lu regards to mur- he would fight him on a ball rtn. floor or , looking to th future, what may be exder. In a cabbage patch with any els glove In .order to get convicted of murder and Geos, could name hie own refers. ported? Obviously, unless Great Britain you dont half to be the one that does But It looks to me ilk Jack was trick- repudiates Uoyd Georg and hi policies, h ing him again because he didn't mention there is no chance of saving the that th cabbages should ought to be big value to chief whose entente, to hide behind; enough date haa beep that it acted a a check Now th proper and fair way to handiFrench policy. Poincare has freed cap them would be to leave Oeoa. pick upon France from British control a exercised his own cabbages or elephants ears or by Uoyd Georg. If George went and ariy other kind of ambush and then let some, Francophile Englishman succeeded. him lay behind them till Jack come out Mm, some of the Injury could be restored. in the open where he could get a shot But even In such rase Franc would k at him. term unless I am mistaken, no which, oould offer and survive. Laying Geos. to. on side w will preBritish mlnakry tend like It was a handicap match beBut if George does not go. If he Is able tween Dempsey and Beckett. Well i to use Genoa as a campaign issue and would, suggest - that' before the match persuade - his countrymen to . accept- - his start each man be setting In his corner poHoy, then nothing I more certain than but when the gohg rings it develops that that Franc will proceed to exercise her Bdckett is free wile Jack Is strapped , freedom and her undeniable power. to hi corner and slightly under th In- Henceforth, Uoyd George whose friendIs fluence of chloroform. ship has long been suspected in France, in Dempsey ve, Greb. This bout should an enemy. He is similarly an enemy not fought in' no alt the countries whose interest He rd. bout-anbe' a ring at all but In the straight away and parallel with France. Therefore a moment must corns, before give Oreb a H mile start. Dempsey vs. Brennan Chloroform th long, when George, if he retains power, will have to choose between war with sudienre. va Fulton Fifteen falls or no Franoe and the resignation of all control Dempsey on th continent. It rosy be that May it, oount.- -. Tunney Family the date when the reparations issue corns Dempsey vs. Gen of out the tip, will be the decisive moment, there ring. keep Tunney a postponement, but, sooner or Dempsey va any one of the 4 or t Aus- may beand probably sooner, the crisis Mtg, tralian champions Keep the last named must com. m Australia. s Dempsey vs. Mlske iDempsey wears I Isolation Is wears double bbL ex. gloves and Misk Purpose. shot gun and staya out of ring. At Genoa, aa at Washington, ths underDempsey vs. Wills Dempsey ha two lying purpose of British policy wo to Isolate Franc. At Washington it succeeded. because there 4a far closer underAmerican standing between Briton and because at about foreign affairs, and Washington British and American ideas were identical, w hile French v Interest But were at certain point antagonistic. at Genoa British policy failed,andbecause Th Cabbages 8hould Out te be Big wer many reversed condition the Enough to Hid Behind, continental nations had interests and conceptions identical with the French. The difficulty Americans have In apthe actual killing but they can send you to the chair or th gallows or what not the situation lie In ths fact that proving we find It almost Impossible to underfor Just suggesting who It is you want stand that there are two conceptions, not murdered to the guy that la to carry out the program. one, In Europe, two sets of Internet. w I talk quit loosely about a right way and That ia why I dont daet come out and a wrong way, identifying th British way name who I would like to see as Demwith righteousness and th French with pseys next oppt. though I can think of taitli wickedness. And we liave a naive several people who I would Ilk nothing right. that right must prevail because It I Eurobetter than see them climb In to the ring of million that fact the Ignoring with the guy who I have nicknamed th peans regard what we consider right as champ. not only wicked but absurdly foolish. Now before we go any further I may If one cared to look Into history he as well exclaim that I was amongst those would find that what le now taking place that wagered their patrimony on Jessie In Europe haa happened ovr and over Willard to kill this guy the time they again for centurlee. French policy now met down to Toledo and the reason for is following historic lines in reaching out same was 2 fold namely that I hadn't for Polish alliance. Th French assonever seen this Dempsey fight and secciation with the newer and smaller states ondly that Mr. Willard told me personly against ultimate Russian and German that he was too big for iDempsey or anymenace find a dosen precedent. Great body els to lick. Bo far so bad, but Britain, at first with American aid, car-to you cant fool all the people all the time ried by Mr. Wilson, hae undertaken me Inclusive and after 1 seen Jessie sink n lines reorganise Europe upon for- the 1st. lime why I- - said to myself and Europe ha In th end rejected our this is the last bet I ever make vs. this tooIn th our ideas. This, system and Dempsey guy even if bis opt. Is the grand ease of England and tha oontlnent is acj fleet. . cording to history. So when they matched him up with Geos. In the well known battle of the Multiply. ft Experiments century I read what all the gat reporters aid about the greek god and how a man Pari was a first attempt to apply th s handsome as Geos, couldn't loose, but This Beut Should Be Fought In th Idea to the continent of I Invested my money in golf balls and th Straightaway and Glvs Grab a Europe. That Idea was expressed In the went to the arena in the 20 acres of Vi Mil Start t . Jack Wouldnt do league of nations of which Mr, Wilson Boyles praying that so as to interfere supplied th conception and Great Britnothing fatal to him 2 accomhas Wills between cordial relatione 'wame this gloves.ain the sotual form. But when Europe with the plus had finished with thl joint production, plices with a rasor. country and la bell France. 1 while Euwould handicap It was no longer That is the way Now then Mr. Dempsey goes to me If who but asked on ana you wile tie It Mill fell far short of what th conlit a Jack ago they keep oppt. rope mininext I thought would be his next oppt. 1 would tinent regarded aa the irreducible talking about who ahall heandfight It comes say I have no ldear only that I can tell mum of recognition for European prln- and I read th boys carefully to me all of a sudden that it th world you who It wont be and that le yrs. Gerioa was a second experiment, much demands a fight, why theys only on more restricted in purpose but Mill based Great Neck, Long Island, May 12. way to arrange it and that Is under a upon the abolition of alliances and the substitution of a general association, an of the British th Genoa results, ons must application of the Idea Estimating power. Borne portion, some very conAmerican or of th siderable portion, of the cost of th war see clearly, then, that the most obvious commonwealthsmore Europe refused to be and of the revolution will thus be trans- has been th creation of a block of states states Once th had and experience converted George ferred from one set of shoulder to th closely associated In a common purpose Euto (preserve the Paris settlement. These of Mr. Wilson at Paris ItOnce more oould other, x neither Now the whole thing center upon that states together posts th present power rope demonstratedin that terms familiar to the nonaggreeslon pact, ,whlch to dominate Europe., Th French army nor would think alone haa th power, but to the French I have discussed here before. The British, backed by the Italians, would have their present partner can bring precious England May Withdraw. such a pact, preceded by a general ad- aid. A Uoyd Georg and his friends have mad by justment based Uponthesacrifices Reverting to the Inevitable Interrogaother new or ex- felt this new association forming they tion: France, Poland and What will come next? It seems to to comhave Insist threat would many But they me th moM likely Immediate consepanded states. and do insist that this pact shall not bs Kshended In th hint that Britain might quence will be th withdrawal of Britain to join the rival combination. from fortified by any provision for the employ- -, European meases, exactly as w ment of force, if in violation of the PMt, Th weakness of such a move, however, havq withdrawn and England haa retired one nation or one group of nations at- lies In the fact that such a change of after aH other general continental wart. side would not bring any considerable Such a withdrawal is most likely if there aa Germany attacked In 1914. tack, n - To aid to the this proposal all th group of states, Immediate a group and it would Instantly result In forms of which France is the most considerable, group which counterbalances th BYench a of invasion not Germany, provided Such reassociation. oppose a square negative. It will entente under British advice, refused tirement 1 lees pave th way for the pact by surrend- Germany, likely if Franc now acto comply with French, condition ering territory or reducing reparation upon the continent. mastery quires Is and In a a th word, point capital, abandon th to claims. It will not agree Of count there is on possibility which of Franc In th entente Britforce which it has in Its hands unless a partner not b reckoned with, namely, an has had a profound Influence In re- muM aasoolation between Franc and it can bs provided with eolld guarantees. ain ultimate instraining French policy, although this begun on economic fluence ha steadily declined and I now Germany, at least Alliance Suggested. a thla may seem to near th vanishing point. But If th en- lines Absurd - held ia not it Impossible Americana, Britain tente were to terminate officially, then This means in practice that either in Paris or Berlin. The FYenoh would have to join Franc in promising Britain would have no power to control theory ia that just as soon aa Germany sh haa no army to to us force to preeerve the existing Mat Franco,of because and war would terribly add to' finds that Britain cannot protect her speak of things against any Ruseo --German her almost insoluble problems growing from Francs sheoldwill com to an agreeenemy. France, now ment with her challenge. For Britain to do this would out of her unemployment. in possession of mort of the iron of rite be to qpter on of the European groups, of the beet coal, oould continent, Germany aa ah did enter the triple entente before France on Guard. . . make a formidable economic association the world war. France and her associates, moreover, into which Poland would be drawn Obviously to do thi would be, in fact, to destroy the whole British or Lloyd have no temptation to permit Russia, quickly. would th This be Georgian conception. Hungary or Germany to grow strong. If France Sees Chance. end of any Pan - European adjustment, such accession of strength threatens therefore, with ever growing unanimity Suoh an association might easily dethe British newspapers have repulsed the them. If one could establish as certain velop into a political combination later. familiar idea of a guarantee to France or the remote possibility that a Gernwny, If it did. th meaning to Britain would for even forgiven much of her debt and allowed be obvious because it would mean accompanied with demands from thw markets of th oon-- J greater preliminary sacrifices on the part to reoccupy much of her lost territory, In the end, therefore, would become a good European and lay tlnent But obviously this of the French. a far ery entente has broken aside all old ambitions. It would be possi- and British statesmanship la hardly llk-- f th Anglo-Frendown precisely because It ha become ble to argue with Franc and her asso- ly to permit it, without a desperate bat- -' more and more not a benefit to France, ciates. But, no such argument being tl. What one has now to recognise is but an expense, a check and obstacle not possible, the situation remain patent. that tb failure of Uoyd Georg at Genoa alone to French Interest but to French From the moment America retired from has opened the way to a real French up to that of th Genoa con- control of the continent, blocked for th security and solvency. Europe In its plaos there has ooms th under- ference Britain remained th dominant time at least all chance of real assostanding between Franc and Poland, power In Europe aad Uoyd Georg wield- ciation of European nations and started which was logical and natural, consid- ed a power .only rivaled by Napoleon and again the old etem of alliances. To put ering German purpose with respect of Bismarck in recent times. But aa th th. thing euaclnctly. the oontlnent nos n both and the common interest both have material interests of Britain and FVanc idea and again rejected in preserving the frontiers fixed by the more and more diverged British Influence returned to those which represent the Meantime haa th has declined. With Versailles. of Pointhere of coming treaty teachings of Its long and bloody history. developed an association between France care it actually reached the vanishing and the little entente, made up of point, for at all times Francs has had (Copyright, 1922, by th McClur News-- 1 Poland and Rumania, the power, lying in her army; if France paper Syndicate.) all of which have harvested enormous chose to use that power, then there was benefits from the treaties of Paris, and absolutely no remedy in British hand School You have to appreciate, too, the underj Francs, are determined quits as much as to prevent th revision of these treaties. lying conception In Poincares mind. He, like most Frenchmen, haa not th smallest Intention of permitting the Britlah Associations Discussed. hegemony of Europe to continue until Special t Ths Tribass. But In bringing about this association Germany, atlll hostile, has recovered and MALAD, Idaho, May 2ft. The MaMd between Franc and Poland, on the on Russia has got on her feet. He prefer high school senior elm play was given dea to British but v- -, hav he Matad opera-hous- e hand, and th little entente on th other, mands that such analliance, alliance' shall be on In the Th title of the playThursday wo "Cellae Uoyd Oeorgea Russian policy has played th basis of equality and that Britain nlng. Burprlaa' a great part. He ha again and again shall be bound to march with France. The member of th cast were given much applause. They were: John proposed the modification of the eastern Poincare Rises. frontier of Poland to pleas th Russians, Dave Thomas, LeMer Tovey, of Rumania's boundaries in Bessarabia this, Poincare la prepared to Claude Kerns Evan O. Jones, Leo to accomplish th earns end. He and seeFalling h Dave Evan, Mildred Evans. Marentente lapse and the hie friend hare steadily argued for the be replaced by an association between garet Bush, Ruth Bowen, Lurlln Anderdisof the Inclusion France, Poland and tha little entente. son and Kate Richard. trict of Bohemia In the German relch With this association goes th certain ap' TWIN BOYS ARRIVE. and of the transfer of Asatris to Ger- plication of force to compel Germany to. meet .her engagements under the Parle Special to Th Tribrae. many. Aa a consequence, so liberal and able treaties. Probably tha use of force will BEAVER, May 20. Mr. and Mr. Fetor a statesman as Bene has been driven abolish the chance of collecting repara- WllllMon are rejoicing ever the arrival to accept French association, much tions. but after aM tha chance Is slight. of twin boy at their home Thursday, a he pleaded with Uoyd Georg not to If Britain supports Germany In demandMay II. force him to euch a choice. As th. ing ravlsloa after revision, always down-aarGenoa conference proceeded nothing was and if reparations are lost security MISSIONARY RETURNS. . more manifest than the fashion in whleh wtll probably be attained for a period of closer Gerto drew British th Special to Th Tribe. the years. mans and the Russians and th nations We hav bad under our eyes for nearly LATTON, May 20. Syril Beoffleld, son of the little entente to France. Quit a three years a battle between Britain and of Mr. and Mr. Richard Beoffleld. ar- was fact aa establishment the for home this week from Chicago, that the rived th France in, significant Europe I ' association h developed, of two syMema, In one of whttch Britain where he had been doing missionary work to th French camp. would .hate been wiime. In the other for th Mormon church tor two years. Japan also turned RING SUGGESTS MATCHES FOR DEMPSEY ' e ' ee J ee MISKE ARMED WITH SHOTGUN MIGHT DO eatob-llehe- SAYS WILLS WOUuTnEEDACCOMPLICES the-litt- le France in Status Quo. Here is a de luxe, (election that provides an irresistible beauty aid for every individual requirement. ' Popular prices,- - are an added charm. You are ' cordially invited to inspect these delightful assortments., at - - plicated; Political Combinations Springing Up. By FRANK H. 6IMONDS. WASHINGTON, May, 20. Accurate appraisal of th consequences of the Genoa conference will inevitably wait upon the developments which follow this momentous assembly, in every way the most important since that of Paris lit 191. yet It Is dear already that with this conference we pass Into a hew period of history. The old associations of the war, most Important' of all, the7 Anglo-Frenentente, are eliminated; hew combinaIs by tions, of which the all odds the most significant, must hereafter be reckoned with. The Europe of 1914, before the war;of 1919, after the war, are things of the past. ( - How, then, will the new Europe group Itself, for we must concede at the outset that there win be groupings, alliances; that, in a marked degree all that has happened again and again In 100 yeara of European history is now to repeat itself. Mr. Wilsons grandiose con. of world -- association, ception expressed in- - the league of nations, has broken down. Mr. Uoyd George's far less idealist io and much more practical plan for a accord has similarly perished. , ch Husso-Germ- an Cleavage Expands. And in both cases the ultimate failure is to be ascribed to the European fact, practically incomprehensible to the American mind, only less compatible with the English view. Europe hss resisted both the plans which aimed at preventing a catastrepetition of th last world-wid- e rophe because the aims, aspirations, fundamental conditions of the eeveral European peoples are IrreconcUlable. Today in Europe, that is. on the" continent, there is a profound cleavage growing out of the war settlement of Parin On the one side are many nations whose very existence is locked up in the perpetuation of the conditions created iy the Paris documents; on the other side are nearly as many nations, for all of whom the Paris adjustment Is intolerable and for whom a revision of this adjustment by arms is not only desirable, but the goal of all policy. The nation whloh would preeerve the status qua of the present hour are. unmistakable. They are France, Belgium, a, Poland, Rumania, to which, at the moment, at least, la joined Austria, which hae become a silent partner of the Csech state. Cxecho-Slovakl- Jugo-Slav- ia, An exquisitely Against this formidable combination must be reckoned Ruasia, Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. Measured by present military strength, the former group is overwhelmingly superior. Measured by ultimate resources and present population, the latter has great advantage. Now, in the nature of things, the state of mind in both these groups makes as easily and simply for alliance as did the state pf mind in the two groups which dominated Europe in 1914. But between these two group stand two other great powers and a duster of neutrals, who have divided Interest. Italy, for example. Is determined to preserve what she gained by the world war. Having at last reached her natural frontiers, she intends to nold them, but, by contrast, she is hostile to and as a result friendly to Hungary. The Italian situation is typical of Euto France. Italy, ropean. things. A without material grievances or rivalries of moment, la moved by a sentimental bitterness which is perhaps even sharper than any bitterness growing out of clashes of material interest. Since France and are both united in supof Paris th port settlement, Italy therefore finds herself steadily drawn toward the German-Russla- n group and may be counted with it in all diplomatic debates, if not yet In matters of actual conflict. Jugo-Slav- ta ia Complications Increase. - Invisible, ad CA 1 1 AA OUfc IVV In an attractive Healing and soothing. ns ...25c soc rr...; I GARDEN COURT COLD CREAM GARDEN COURT ROUGE Imparts a true, natural, healthy , , glow to th cheeks,- -' Light, A medium and dork shade .... OUfc cream of purest and A mast healthful Ingredients. Its action te cooling, beautifying and tissue aiding. Will not CA OVv grow hair GARDEN. COURT EXTRACT . GARDEN COURT DOUBLE COMBINATION CREAM - prf4 r -- Bringing (ha wonderful fragrant xtor direct from the garden to you. A pleasing refined perfume tor particular people. '.- In bulk, per ounce ..,.$L0 In original bottle $.oo Toilet water ,.$1.71 d . 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F-7- Jr., at $00 yW.UU Afl 7 Autographic Kodak Jr., R. 2C MAIL US YOUR FILMS LeM I MIMIMttttM $18.00 For th Better Kind of Developing, , Printing and Enlarging We Make the Print on Velox ' , Vv and ft J Anglo-Saxo- Anglo-Americ- A ' e, Austria-H- ungary, y, Russo-Germ- German Question Looms. Recognise this fact and you see all recent European history explained. For under nearly three years the British Llovd Georges leadership have with ever increasing Industry laoored to bring aboht a revision of the Paris treaties. Thair ostensible explanations have been that these treaties promised, not peace, but war; their actual reason hae been that the prostration of Bntish industry must continue unless European conditions were improved, But what hae Britain to propose? Unfortunately, only that all the sacrifices should be made on one side. To propitiate Germany, France must consent to modify her reparations claims, surrender her right and power to use force to collect her bill, agree to a reduction of military strength which would leave her helpless if Germany and Ruasia should presently take the field. What of Poised, of Rumania, of Of 11 of them similar sacrifices are demanded that Russia and Germany both shall be brought to accept th situation In Europe as satisfactory, similarly Belgium is invited to renounce her rights in Kumia. But in return, what are Belgium and France and the other nations to receive? Nothing except such benefit a they may derive from stabler conditions, against which j must be set Immediate sacrifice and eventual risk. CYecho-Slovokl- Burdens Transferred. X Anglo-America- n, A . Anglo-Baxo- Franco-Pof-Ish-litt- le an 4 be-lo- SPECIAL Cfi ellm-Inatl- . ch EDUCATION Strong, standard roursae in education will be offered. s '7' , RhOTS-HUGHEOOUXSEE Teaeher training courses ia agriculture and mechanic arts ; will be given. Into Logan Canyon and to HIKES Organized hike will be conducted eaeb weei.-eaother points of interest. . , FAKMESH ENCAMPMENT The second annual farmers encampment will be held durthe United States will be ia ing the summer session. Famous speakers from all ' attendance. - . r ' ' d ' or a, Seniors Pretent Class Play . S Anglo-Saxo- High w. FEATURES TENT CITT The C Ueg hat laid out 4 shaded 'mpinf ground oa th campus where student can pitch their tents and thn enjoy a summer outing and reduce their living expense. wrld-fmauthor- LEADING EDUCATORS Professor Lewi M. Terman of Stanford, will X. G. of and oa health entomologist, Cornell, lending Jeedbm J, odueotioa, ity , -each deliver a course of lectures. -- , y credit toward a masters degree will bo allowed for GRADUATE WO EX Resideae summer school work. Extend? and thoroughly standard courses will be offered hy 30 departments of institution. Firt Term Open June 5, Closet July 14 Second Term Opens : July 17 Closet August 25, - - Students may attend either or both quarters Send for special folder on Logan City and tho U. A. 0. 1823 Summer School Address Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Logan, Utah Wli-Ho- Anglo-Frenc- German-speaking BEAUTIFUL LGGAfI tb d, Where does ths profit of this policy go? Obviously, first of all, to Britain, .whose trade will Improve precisely ns Quite as European stability increase clearly th other gainers will be th group, who will acquire prov. luces, .escape nay meat and increase - Logaq City invites you to attend the big 1922 Summer Schbol at' the. Utah Agricultural College, .. Enjoy Logans wonderful summer .' climate, her pure spring water, her mountain playgrounds while, you are attending the leading educational institution of the west, The U. A C. has organized the. greatest summer school of its his- tory for the . comings session,Riadihespecial ieaturesJisted Then pack your grip for beautiful Logan. 1 Csecho-Slovakl- mao- t il. Russo-Germa- As to the British situation, it la comLike plicated by many things. Britain brought home from the warItaly, material gains which are not now open to challenge. Germany may plan to recover or Ruasia turn her eyes toward Bessarabia, but no German looks to reclaim the colonies taken by the British, while with the disappearance of Italy no longer has to pay heed - tu her-- Tyrolean and Istrlan conSince what the British and th quests. Italians acquired as a result of the war cannot be placed in jeopardy by any revision of the treaties of Parts, th British, like the Italians, are free to play on on sid or the other of the two great continental group. But th foundation of all British policy Is British trade, and it becomes clear that the perpetuation of present conditions on the continent, the development of rival alliances such as promoted war in 1914 must have great menace for British trade. British-pollcthen, must aim at preventing war by reconciling the two groups. But, unhappily, to reconcile the two groups remains Impossible, for It carries with It the Inevitable, the Inescapable condition of a revision of the Paris treaties. Thus In the end Britain is earned Over to the group. Alsace-Lorrain- perfumed, GARDEN COURT TALCUM POWDER , ' , . Groups Aligned. Jugo-Slav- GARDEN COURT FACE POWDER herent powder of th highest quality Anglo-Fhenc- British Situation More Com . Garden Court Beauty Aide 1 Belgium, Poland, Rumania,' Czechs and Jugos Join i- t- THE INTRODUCING . A, SUMMER. P.LAYGROUND . r Rumo-Britis- - |