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Show Pleasant Toiletries w '. for warm weather !' LONDON, Au. Aaso- - I would Involve (By the L reconsideration by the1 powers of the condition of has parliament occupying tilted Press. their occupation and the gradual to the normal features of indusseparated for a long vacation under "'Sttchr an ominous cloud, of difficult trial life In the Ruhr. In the covering 'note with which relations with an allied power as I' did today after grave atatraent by this draft reply was sent Jo the allied the British government governments, the prime minister. Stanley Bald win. gave-- a fuMer explanation of the views la the house of commons, and the which' they held on all these points, alHee ' secretary for foreign affairs. Marquis and they urged upon their .should that ba ' Curson, In the house of lords, reveaJ-I- n an interallied discussion as as little with possible, delay opened an apparently unsurmountahle .divergence of views between England ' and Francs as to how to deal with the , reparations question. . .Although 'the ministerial statements revealed much more than had been 'Expected of the details of with France ' sndBetglom, ' la her draft note to Germany, plainly advised the German government to withdraw her dec tree abetting passive resistance in the Ruhr, yet the state- -. ments still leave the country In lgDo thominiatws theiy-eelv- yet definitely decided The government clearly hopes thst It may atiH be poasiblt to bring pressure 16 bear on the French government through an appeal, by laying 4he case before a new tribunal, namely, th civilised world -- MAY PUBLISH CORRESPONDENCE. It Is Indicated from Paria tonight ,'that M.' Poincare has no objection eidto . the publication of the French p( the Casa, so that wlthtn a short time put in pos I puhllo opinion will-fsession of all the details, of the recent - negotiations. fn the comment in political headquarters, tonight on the ? ministerial the worst statements, - feature of the position as revealed was considered to be that deign r today reply, did notwoee-xw France, in her or-..saes- go was to held this imply anil Germany, could that under no circumstances the French government toe Induced to consent to a Joint reply to Germany desired by the British government. This view seems to be confirmed by semiofficial report from Paris to the .i -- effect that the French note insisted . that the question of passive resist-- ance eclipsed aU other questions and must be settled before anything else -- was touched. All advices from Germany recently have indicated that the German gov . ernment is unlikely to withdraw its Resistance decrees, and. even if it did, passive resistance would continue ' Ita Jmt the same. Dr. Stharner. the ambassador in his latest confer- enee with Lortl Curson. Is reported ..to have laid stress upon the critical "coBaittcms io Germany and how little the J it would take Cuno government. CIRCUMSTANCES. AWAIT8 The British cabinet evidently has vjlot reached a point wheee It IS ready J'to pursue a separata policy away from Frit-e, but in a measure is atiii wa'ling on circumstances, this being due to the presence of ""yrotoaUly V ministers. I The sironv y -- Cabinet met today after the political but it is said that no decision , whi reached to dispatch a separate to Germany. f.teply t lxiril Curson is remaining for the and the other mln-- present in London, inters, although on vacation, will most part, within the for for, -- rail, in the event of. some new desituation. The velopment In the secretary received Count de Saint French ambassador, this UAulaire, .afternoon, so that the pourparlers are x w on this point. -- -- ee ' the--dra- -- t r -- Ger-im- prea-ir.t- Frostilla Lotion 2 5c Cocosnut Oil Shampoo . . . ,39c Palmolive Soap whether by conference or otherwise, for the purpose of elaborating a comprehensive plan for a general and final financial settlemenL ; ITALY GENERALLY AGREES. The replies of the allied governments now have been received. The Italian government has not so fsr returned a written .answer,.. put, .exas In goneral pressed themselves" agreement with the views sod proposals of his majesty's goyemmenL (Cheers greeted this announcement) The French and Belgian govern moots returned independent replies.deHis majesty s government have voted the most careful and anxioua While consideration replies. we sre fuiiy conscious of the friendly language tir which and the cordial spirit by which they were animated, we regretted not to find in them the material for aending an allied a'nswer io the German note, to the dispatch of which we attached So much Importance. t reply, submitted Indeed, was not byJ.ls- mentioned ift the French and Belgian appear to replies, nor did those notea hold out any prospect either of an the early alteration of the aituatlon ofin disRuhr or of the commencement cussions about reparations, to which his majesty's government. had eagerly looked forward DELAY OF WEEKS. It is apparent that many weeks may easily be consumed in the Preopinions., by liminary interchange ofnow foreshsd-e- i the allies on the lines before any edtee-tlwxd fay sleifi can be taken- to terminate the present situation. Hie majesty 's government fannot too often repeat that while regarding the" interests of their allies as bound up in our own and shrinking ac-as they have throughout, from anye tion which might be of . allied disunion, we yet hold view that the problem firmly to the now before aU Qt ue cannot be evaded, and that while the allies might be occupied in exchanging views in a spirit of unabated friendliness, this, or that detail of this or that proposal, the European sitfiatton, carrying with it all the proepec- - of reparation payment to which the allies are equally entitled, may sink Into - Irretrievable - . ruin. nt -- Yi't-at- Woodbury . , . . Elc&ya g Assorted Powders . ...50c Mavis Talcum , .21c Assorted Talcum 7c. Pepsodent Tooth Liquid Dress Shields ..5c Liquid Basor . . Aubrey Sisters Listerine Tooth Paste ..21c dal at ; ... . . ,29c Ingrams Milkweed Paste.. .. 42c ..... ..42c Lavori Cream, spe-- Cream . . ... .39c Mary Garden - . ....39c Ayres Cream Elcaya Bouge LeM&y Compact, Eouje majesty'-governmen- Odo-Bo-N- . o ..42c ...53c Lemon ... refill free 50c . - ,$1.00 c," ' . TODAY tol thought-indicativ- From 11 oClock and 3 to 5 oClock m our windows will show styles in commls--Skm-an- oa -- poa-'elh- l. jnter-aiUe- to -- - t . to-'p- ce . c ; rocics Big Sale Saturday special .49 price. -- -- Summer wardrobe a iittle dejected looking? Freshen it up with one of these' inexpensive to be offered in a statement n. . Living Models OF NOTES, v PUBLICATION In these circumstances, hta maj:s today esty governmenr have decided before parHamenL" with the least possible delay, the papers which have recorded their own vlewa and endeavors. We are inviting the allies to notes agree to the publication of the part to which ps statements on their and. which made been reference .has are required to explain the situation els a whole. His majesty' government enter-of tains the hope that the publication these vapors may assist In determining the real dimensions of the problem with which the allies are confronted, and niay convince the world of the of prompt and Imperative necessity united action to deaLwith it. the YtacouiU Gref characterised a ,very grave' LABOR LEADER SPEAKS. J. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of prothe Labor oppoeitlon, expressed at the replies found disappointment received : Continuing. from had the government one - WILL NOT WITHDRAW TROOPS. France and Belgium. There was he adLord Curson made it clear today general point of satisfaction, the government that namely, ded, intend not does that the government determined to devise a -to withdraw its troops or separate had finally it. That - itself from the reparation commls-osinpolicy of its own and pursue waa that understood it, he as He pointed out in his reply to policy. .Britain . and must.have had Great ofthe Lord Birkenhead's suggestion which muA it Interests, Matter course that It would be neees-ear- y views and and protect. to give twelve months' notice express said Great BritMr. MacDonald VIbr withdrawal of the British repre of the alliance he d ains - .conception gentative on the reparation was and'-t hat coopers ion, very been-which ha.believed that policies should be defined by undesirable at present. with the discussion was pursued by to Premier Baldwin's allusion of ail the partners, and ulterior motives In the occupa- .- concurrence one partner not one in which any of anything 41,B- sfgnffTcaht warning to France cernlng hia own Intereata Rather curiously there wnn hardly any The Labor leader mrbmltted that d Reference 4nthe jdebate to the the Brit Wt- - eoncettio a waa. proper debta" far as the and and reminded actionreasonable, Lord Curaon, however, indicated by the prime min;th house that this was a question ister carried out thia general coneep-tio- n that could not be set aside. of British policy he might Jiaye that tlfe vast body of MINISTER'S STATEMENTS. the assurance was behind him. commons the with Jotne4 Baldwin Minister Prime LORO BIRKENHEAD HEARD. Curson, the foreign aecretary, !rd In informing parliament that tile reSpeaking In the house of lords afand Belgium to the ter the foreign secretary had made plies to British rep&rAtloha note, seemed his statement. Lord Birkenhead, the .hold- out no, prospect of a settlement, former lord chancellor, declared the ' the Ruhr situation in the hear whole French nation was behind its iture nor thr opening of a discus government in, rotation to the Ruhr. r9ion regarding reparations. Hs satdi the policy for Great BritGreat Britain had submitted to the ain waa not to address recommendarather allies the drnt of a Joint allied tions to the French nation, which German Teparation Great Britain iwtd .no means at all ,eply to the last communication and Great Britain had of enforcing and which the French attached very great importance to the had not the slightest intention of acat British hands. j 'dispatch of such a reply, the premier cepting Mid. Neither France nor Belgium,, - Orest Britain, he said, ought to of occupation ,nd however, had mentioned this reply in withdraw her army on the reparation their answer to the British cofnmunl-4iatio- n her representativeUhs-way she would and Great Britain, to the re commission. In all fret of her government, was unable avoid on. responsibility for what was find in these responses sufficient going FORMLR PREM1EH. GEORQE Xorth ..dJapatfitLvXifL..aJoUU, Former Premier Lloyd George, .Allied reply to Germany. on the reparations situation speaking MINISTERS BREAK NEW GROUND. house of commons this afterin the The prime minister, In the house of noon, scored the government for not mens, and !xrd Curson, in the having any definite policy. He deIHtse of lords, besan their identical clared that with the parliamentary .addresses by reciting the history of recces at hand and big events imnegotiation. They then pending the house was entitled to ,he recent new ground in this manner. the. Brl tish poiicy..: waa Jbroke know . The government drew. Up a draft' tp be." ghat on forwarded which July they incidentally Mr. JJoyd George dereply the ,li. with a covering note to the allied clared the sentimental factor-oFrench flag in the Ruhr and its bearkovernmenta. national honor In this draft reply, the British ing upon France's and he quesgovernment dealt with the various must not he ignoredSituation should German tioned whether that proposals contained in the , memorandum and they expressed the not be socepted, should he while PLAINLY. OURZON TALKS that opinion nothing Sone which was inconsistent with the Goaded by the criticism of Lord stipulations of ths treaty of Ver Birkenhead, Lord Curson did some ff&Ulee advantage would be derived plain talking in the house of lords by an examination by Impartial ex this afternoon; quite different from the calm phrases of his prepared forperts, la cooperation with the repara mal address this mohting. tinn commission, into Germany's The foreign secretary said- that Inofstead of seeing reparations coming As regards the guarantees fered by the German government, the out of the Ruhr the British govern- t saw of any repara-'dre- rt British went on to point out in reply that the economic vain. tions being whittled away before must largely very eyes. any such guarantee He remarked -that others besides ipcnd on factrms of which the Ger?. man government irTlt memorandum the French and- Belgians had some to them and coming as reparations sta no such mention, had made therefore could not stand to one side biilzing the mark and balancing the and and let France Belgium carry no German budget, and that guaran out whatever policy they might . , In of some form sion were made for of our I not spaifk merely right to rrnetional control over the German Interfere, and that right, to interfere ancial rents not oniy upon our share of repV END PASSIVE RESISTANCE. Lord Curson, aseerted arations, ?vThe reply ended continued the but also upon the fights whlclp we the bosses in respect to the paymeht of Firime minister, by advising erman government that if It desired interallied debts, which is a matter of supreme importance and which resumption pf the inquiry to with without further delay, the or cannot be sqt on on, side as if it not exist. which decrees and finances organised did"We see Germany rotting to ruin, End fomented the policy of passive into irreparable decay, cardis lapsing to and unequivocally rying with it all prospects of econem-tand gvow the acts of violence not merely for Germany, recovery', some cases had which in but for IXirope. IL . POSITION AT HOME. t The reply expressed' the belief that When we looked at our own -- oatatch Action on the part of Germany K llien&os Cases, for pint bot- ties ... .....50c ,9c Soap .... ...21c Powder '.39c .Powder Pnffg 15c Lux - ..53c medium 3 Cakes .,Vr. 22c Creme Oil, dog. 79c for--ei- i Sal Hepatica, , - ranee of the British government's fudging from Lord step, and, . next Curxnn'a speech, ara not Friday and Saturday ' lnstance.'lhaXBIa.nd; Wewfag,-T6r' at Special Savijigs r at home we saw that what was upon passing in the Ruhr fasin telling counthis almost every industry weeks few brief a after And. try. of activity, due to . the purchases of coal in Great Britain when the situa-- , tion in the Ruhr first began, ws saw the dark hand of this tragedy ehrtch-in- g at the throat of almost every industry in this country. 1f we do not see it now we. shall see it in the coiiree of the winter. rhe &ffet Ofth RuhroeupAtTOft WITT he felt in almost every cottage- In thia, country. And because we noted this circumstance, because we- feR R our duty to these supreme Interests to take action to Intervene, we have been taunted by Lord Birkenhead with hav leg - reversed eur policy. 1 myself have made, and his majmany esty b government have made, action. struggles to preserveIn united 1 which have is the policy That firmly and consistently believed and 1 to hesitate from which depart.' PREMIER BALDWIN REPLIES. to" that foldebate the Replying lowed his statement in the house of commons, Premier Baldwin, speaking of the French and Belgian Ruhr policy, eaid; We regard the Ruhr policy as not well calculated to achieve the common end we have in view; our allies regard K as a good method to achieve that end. and perfectly honest There is of opinion over the genuine difference we that both agree method, tout we and adewant to secure payment soon as as quate reparations may tier The premier said the reason hen doubted the wisdom of the policy was that long postwould poned payment of reparations hurt the trade of this country and of the world, It is true to say." continuedof the the premier. A that the occupation Rtthr now beginning ,.te. toe felt. by the and world longer of the the trade, grievit .lasts the more heavily and the reason ously will It be felt, for unit In the that there Is no Isolated industrial life of Ihe world." tion E -- ' : Franco-Belgia- ; ILLUSTRATIONS GIVEN. Premier Baldwin gave an instance of how, when one part of the world s the others trade machinery is halted, afin distant parts of the world are thst Germany inabilfected. saying from Chile nitrates ity to obtain brought Chilean trade to a deadsaid, the premier The Indian trade, is being affected by the absence of markets for jute, rice, seeds and othEurope, er commodities in central which in turn hs caused Lancashire trade to suffer. He cited another still further afield from Germany, that f Australian shipment to Germany, which ara decreasing. SUBSTANCE1CIVEN OF FRENCH REPLY PARIS. Aug. 2. (By the Associated more Press.) The express wish forunoffiaccurate participation by ths cial American delegate on lh reparations commission and the suggestion that if Great Britain would make plain to Germany that she disapproves It would imof a ruination policy mediately mend things, are the leadrePoincare's of Premier.. ing feature ply to the British reparations note. The substance of the French reply was given out tA la evening after it became known the British mln- ' lL t'. which are now still further reduced inters had disclosed the oontents of the British note. The . impression In - official - circles, from a hasty reeding of the declaration of the British prime minister as contained in dispatches to the press, i that Premier Baldwin's attitude reaves plenty of room for a continuation of the negotiations regarding a settlement of the reparations and an answer to Germany question latest . and placed on sale in three lots Today and Saturday proposal?, There is a general feeling that the entente is in no immediate of a rupture because of - thedanger RrKtsh proposition, though M. Poincare's reply makes such conditions to a consideration of the German proposals as Ta render final agreement wth Mr. Baldwin dilB'ciiKrr RUHR RESISf ANCE. At the outset M. Poincare declares he is quite ready to examine the German proposals with the British gov- andthey Have been so very much more. Are snch remarkable buys at these prices you will be glad to take them for next summer as ' ernment, but recalls that the German offer wan silent as to a cessation of resistance to occupation of the Ruhr. well as this. He reaffirms that the ment cannot enter gnto any negotiations with Germany until that reBeautiful quality of materials, smartness sistance is gnded, and that France and Belgium are ready to modify the con. and ditions of their occupation when that individuality of style, careful workmanis made possible toy the disappearance of systematic obstruction. But there all place ship, the wav in which they could toe no Idea of, evacuation until a final agreement waa reached and payments were made or assured. The ruin of Germany, which the Germans attribute to the occupation, Praiieni. jioinc are. remarksr bas from deliberate action of the German government itself. He asks as to what may be gained by again estimating the capacity of Germany for paying, more than was accomplished by the estimate made two years ago. The capacity of payment of any country, he added, fluctuates, Rulr-4ntwhoBy-lnde- -and., it was .impossible, to say. today wmtM rwnmtu drswn adric,- -wmrcea .what might be the capacity of Ger- payments ware actually made. and uncolored by any pendent I many for. payment many yean hence. M. Poincare reminds the British of the ca lira bias that might affect French or German observers AMERICA SHOULD BE ACTIVE. concerning the reeetabliahment of British, that the allies on the scene, are understood to picOermairT'e Furthermore, the estimation of what have been financesadvice nd ture to food situation in pie Ruhr in the th4 giving Germany waa able to provide for repa1920. The French government dark colors. rations he asserted, was the province since that the German Should Che threatened famine In of the reparations commission. Hs agreed, heertlly ought t be balanced and Ger Germany materialise, the American wanted to know what would be the budget all but man sugges money stabilised, is would It demand believed, public. of relations the proposed com mi Use in that direction had been vain. relief measures be undertaken In some to the reparations commission, and tions Britwhich the reference to the As sitform. involved In event this the remarked that he would like to see ish letter makes to the ques- uation in the Ruhr would present new the American unofficial representative tioncovering Poincare Premier of security, questions for the Washington governtake a more active part in the delibsaywThe French govern men twill al- ment .to consider--erations of that body. The responsibilities of, the British ways be glad to discuss the matter' government in the situation were Accused . Says rather pointedly alluded to In a para- WASHINGTON STILL which says the conviction of the graph Was Shot French government is thst if the REMAINS SILENT would British government simply know it that "R make" CUMBERLAND 2. AdminisCOURTHOUSE. WASHINGTON. disapproves of a policy that is ruining tration officials readAug. accounts of Va., Aug. I. The Rev. E. 8. Pierce was Germany ' and threatening the ruin of the statements mad prssa in a street fight to shot death in London Europe, the whole situation would by Premier Baldwin and Marquts today berg .last June with Iarkin Garrett Curbe Immediately corrected. R. , O. and and coun- -. brothers, Garrett, son with close attention, but mainintesaclted-oeb- ts ty officials because he attacked them rX was lie to after asked Referring to an allusion In the Brit-Is- h as to the reparations - tangle which has ms rk .alleged, to , ha ve ...beenplain.made to s genres land fioalfinxn- - rharaeterlkcfi ofttdsl- WssWngion'Sver Mrs. Larkin Garrett, her huscial settlement, " M. Poincare asks since the rejection by France of Sec- against band testified today at hia trial on whether it is to be understood thst retary Hughes' a euggeMlone as to a charge of murder. Larkin occupation of admitted .he fired two shots.Garrett ths interallied debts are h comprised means to avert military His has re- the Ruhr. Not a word was dropped brother testified he ffred several therein. The premier ay-times plied as best he could to the questions by any authorised spokesman which sfter the Rev. Mr. Pierce had opened propounded by the British notes and could be regarded as a departure from fire end had shot him. is ready to supplement this with fur- the line of strict official Impartiality The- prosecution late today .after ther information, If It Is so desired, as between Britain and her allies. the defense had completed its testiThere Is little doubt, however, that mony aked Judge B, I. White to but. recalling the agreements reached on reparations none of- which, he re- Americans share in the apprehension declare .a mistrial, charging three marks. had been carried .out by Ger- Indicated by Lord Curson, in hia re- jurors Were not qualified to serve. ss to of lords what in took house ths under court the ad motion four marks The and after France Belgium, many In "itore Visemcnth. Affidavits were filed deyeers of waiting and after repeated the coming winter may hold WaafiirLxon two made had German people. claring that, juror conferences, had decided that they for the French-govern- the undeniable stamp of the better grade of dress. Materials are canton crepe, flat crepe, prints, fantasi, roshanara, pongee, tub silk, linen, voile, a few taffetas. There is a selection of good colors. Each dreat truly a phenomenal value . fit il , Minuter After Attack ' !!" . i Look at them in our windows. statements favorable "lb ihe' ElarreU several days before the trial and that another Juror had expressed himself opposed to capital punishment. Storm ct Santaquin Washes Out Pipe Line Dennisons KEY TAGS Special to The Tribes.. SANTAQUIN, Aug. 2. A rhwtburg here Tuesday In the Santaquin canyon washed out thtrty-fl- v, feet of the Utah Bower It Light company's Men and teams are; busy pipe line. repairing it. , Daniel Jarman suffered The foe, of fire acres of wheat which had Just been harvested. The wheal was washed away in the flood and left on- - ths read end in ether fields. The city was without water until thie morning. What seed Three Auto Tourists Robb Special to Ths Tribssa. POCATELtX A off. 2. The Narops auto tourist park was visited by bold thieves Udt night and thrss tents burglarised while ths occupants slept. W. Fa! well of Cincinnati. Ohio, lost a watch and 920. in silver; 1 K Allen was 4touched for his watch and $t. and .L. T. Tuttie of Prndleton, Ore., reports that Ris watch an J about in change mltuing. A large collie "watchdog" lay asleep across the front of the Faiweli tent, but was not aroused by the thieves. Is a key which won't Tit T , Dennlson't Key Tage Jefi you -- which it from Keep- - keyewhich, looking alike, when traveling r at home. JL, tzociicz::,, east saTrMFi:; , |