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Show b THE SALT LAKE - TRIBUNE, m Pre-- S HOT SEW OF ALL SUN DAY MORNING AUGUST 19, 1923. FAD iRepadiatioii of Versailles Next Treaty May Step Taken by England. B. eason Ne w Wiiii.ter Goats: bringing you smartest modes and absolutely choice selection of the very best in co&ts which has been created for 1923-- 4 at Rupture of Entente Con-aidered Complete by Many French Statesmen ' k depoott of bj ooat ta Udi ttl t, aad longer wbea & iluplayin ow window" i By ANDRE TAROIEU. (Copyright, Its, by SsJt Lake . Tribune.) PARIS. Ave. H. The feeling nronssd la mum by the British aoU was not yet calmed down. And taU foaling la saprasesd by certain French acwspag s la.i mn t Mr ', neither uUDtint Mr nauinH. It' Justified In substance ani form. Far psentha and yean, Kuropes real trouble has ibeen mora pohoeeVl ana JyairJ than financial , The note by Maquis ' Carson, British foreign secretary, illustrate this oiosiy. What the French people feet meet against Eadaad. ' altboMsb fTietel documents do Mt mention It, t that she kad too TO ono-forrrt- will bold imttt October h -- . aroti are md further t-- . pay- -' -- .. which represent a big saving advantage over what yourviU: pajr regularly 'after the season opens. , I uuloklv lonratiaa Mia warIts w eeneeqaonoaaL meet in the hurts .What mat ntue pnrase . i wwr Leading colors for fall and winter New materials "" V-- ' v fathona (an Imported fabric) gorona ardjoora oriona. luama oonttanza cauaas: tarqnins marrella urson note three lines i ne at wnioD rraooebarcuy ana Belgium an placed in the ease nhvee, as Oermany. where Enrtand uaauM H ah at obtain tram Germany U.OO.OOo.KK gold mark to Sggjiy to her debt to the UnMed States, she will demand them from Franna. Some words cut deeper than deeda. And thle la one. Aa fer e snostaoes, tno note steps entirely the only firm around a Don which aloes ma stand, namely, the ireacy er Versailles. FREE-TO. ACT. Hie Unit ad fltataa did not thia treaty, but made a separata Peace r wiia uenaqr. we regretted It deep-- l if. bat, ire raeofentse she tact that it leaves Aroertcm free to propose solu-- ; tlons outside and even contrary to the Versailles pact. Not the same iwlth JMHrtand. who not onlv skrned. but ratified the treaty. Neither can ft a forgotten that above ail it wu Ekigtand at the Parts omferefkwnd instated on me kins the reparatione claaaee what they are. and when the alllee peremptorily refuned to dlecuea reductions with the German detente at the conference It was Lloyd George's secretary, Philip Kerr, who craned Ui note. Now when Baldwin, and Curaon seem- to have forgotten all that and try to wipe out nil the prin ciple unaeriying tne ' whole treaty, namely that 411 damage Jto person and property must be repaired, they take liberties which France deems to be excessive. If ten land wants the treaty revised let her say so. hut It is Ira- iwoper to aet as If revision were taken for granted, at least aa France and Beldam are concerned. For It Is worth BOtfeur that ttnoUnd never sua memfylnr the navat and copasted lonial clauses, which met the British Claims. SPLIT ANTICIPATED Everybody Is talkinc about tbd split But how can an entente, whirr 4s opt nsnned in any treaty, te dissolved? The split will retire when. Great Bri tain pushing the Versailles treaty aside, attempts to make a separate peace with Oermany. Thia possibility Is not included In Corson's note, nor directly threatened, but Chancellor Ktreeemann's arrival In power makes K seen . nkery. In tnat case, there wewM be a split, not of the entente which does not exist, hot a splitting. to steee of A treaty solemnly signed Happily, we are. net yet at that point and there is time for moves to ward eoneilgUon on both, aides of the channel. The British should under stand two things: First, that all- estimates of. er many a paying capacity, baaed on present data ran not get them anywhere; and second, teat all compromises such aa Curson's whkn would leave France aeven billion marks for reparations are anfuet as well as of fensive to the country that served as a battlellsla for an the agios. But all who know Cwraon knowwthat tact has never been his strong point and that he lacks Intuition. ance. she must produce a Aa for frroerant of positive solutions Instead of always merely discussing; snd refut ma". This program must contain two essential knd Inseparable elements First. thSr minimum sum that and France desires for reparations; aseond. what part the Ruhr occupation will elar In Us seat! anient. haU the ftuhr furnish cash, or kind. --In what form win it per What must unoccupied Oermany add to this amount to make wf th VU1T France eheirld answer these Questions. But as We have always saJd, she cannot answer until the Ruhr action shows definite results. That's why the writer says that again, for France, Action M prefer abis to hi. . black The most distinctive new" '. badger red fox bearer dret ' style features are ' L 'r 7 n mt-M- fitch - circular flounces and trims, slim itraight-Iin- o wrap around silhouettes, set-igodets dropping in rfppleg to uneven lengths. ht beige ikwak Viatica Bqulrrel f ' jtnbias Many of them are luxuriously trimmed with the fashion-rigfurs of - the new season " brown and nary in th faco8nion named kit fox The new, swagger eat Deauville coat raccoon fox and lynx 45. inches, of smart, nobby style, in the beautiful, soft ; kit fox. jor the coming season, were first being shown, thesa coats were selected for when you get most exclusive styles, finest qualities of furs and fabric, most you by our expertsthat careful workmanship. Later you have to take what you can get. MjonthflogjQjKhewinter-coat- s is- - The advantage of securing your winter coat during this sale is obvious 14 models ar pictured Clip the ones you like best and bring with you to the sale. ' nr ' ii - - rSaf m ml m V' iii a li i ii a n (Ml by A a."iv i TO . M ' a m At I ""v sw I viwi 09 5P 'OJL nre-ngnt- vs si m 'BP 2 1 Trtheae. a AJfSniCAN.'jrOBKi A'usj. Jl.t-special meeting of the city council It was decided that American Fork snouKi nave a near apparatus. In order for the city in nur. chase the proper equipment. It, will be necessary to increase tne city tax anil is forOhe neat four levy Members vf the fire department presented a petition of taxnavere asvaa. tnt to the raise of taxes. t wchas tnis epupmenL t. I. mtt,- locTlrrchTei7wh6 was chosen second vies president of the state Fireman association at Lo gan tnta week, said that he had rz tended an invitatkm to the assodatioa to hold Its next oooveatsm la this city, and that by vote American Fork was selected as the place for the next convention- to be held some time next v I nmtMmmir: .... American Fork Votes to' Bay New Fire Apparatus Bsselaite'ke m., 5? m ,l August. . BRITAIN FACIrlb " yiSITINO IN MANTI.1 She Trlbese. geerlel MANTI. Aug. 18 The following people are visiting in thu cKy: Miss Bessie Kaapp of Salt Lake, Mrs. Kaipn ration and chndrtn eamraoth, Mrs. Fred W. Ketier MorrUcello. .kllas Eva War of , Mob res. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ltind, Calwll. and Paul Wttsoiv aU ef La Grande. Ore.;- - Mrs. Violorla and Morgan, of Winnipeg, Canada, vff. Note Stir Fac- tioru and Creates Need for-Decisive Action! Curzon-- 1 fvten THOMPSON REUNION ET The dsscendants of WTliUm B. and Ktiaabeth Ferdnstm jRmtth VThompsoa wiu nota tneu annual reunion at' i evdock tomorrow afternoon at US' erty park. The-- celebration will mark the fifty-fift- h anniversary of the en trance of the Thompsons late Ball Lake vasisy. OAUOhlTER ANNOUNCED. Mr. snd Mrs. Clyde "W. Rshr.' tSl V Coauvllle avenue, announce the hirth ef a daughter last Sunday. Mrs. rtshr was formerly Miss Aieea H1U ef East Mhwaia ..r . AR 0J NS.rU. yA.OiQ Skit Lake Tribune. 1913. by Copyright. - LONDON; Aug. IS. The cold sever of the British note produced a lty tremendous shock In France where supposed, that our .government was tucked teeureljrsnder Premier Polncare's arm because it was too timid to venture aa open break. almost as great The shock-wsTories In England. Their tb historically abetted by the Slcy, newspapers, has come to he' known" contemptuously as "Hats off to France." That is to say,;, they wit evidently It s die-ha- desire Oreat Britain with blind devotion. In memory, of the comradeship of war, to lonow wnerevet rrance may lead over the precipice, even, If Holncare Issued the word of command. This policy has the merit of extreme simplicity, but Is an overwhelming menace to world peace. conference to inquire Into- - Germany's capacity to jpay. lf the opposition In ino fiarLj rk..,, inuu a special win conceivably will call meeting of parliament, or he might. a defiant jresture, appeal to the country In a general election. That would cause a curious complex In the SITUATION EMEARRAS8INQ. situation, a possibility of the Liberal and Labor parties pledging support to The only thing that gives the die- clearly defined, active hards pause la the question of French the policy toof French methods In debts. They do not wish and dare opposition rope. pot propose cancellations. Their posIs true It that public undoubtedly ition undoubtedly is emoajraeslna te here at last Is fully aroused. tne prime minister. Tne Morning Opinion Since the reparations first disturbed the chief Post, organ Kurope I have, never known soeh a among newspapers, comes out em- serious, deep and widespread discus phatically against the British note. sion In the British press. This seriand there arc ether manifest signs ousness Is reflected ss nevsr before of a new intrigue te coerce In the Ordinary conversation among an or overthrow prime Minister Baldwin, . Today the writer heard a classes. Kven the however, would large group ofei unemployed dock wors- shrink from dethronlnc Baldwin In idsrtmsr-wtth--vtolessprettvftrdei TS erevsfe Xord Birkenhead, who not the latest - racecourse news nor Is making a bold bid to ingratiate himself wttlt ths rermer-powSit the ter. but French action In the Ruhr h issue. They would con the prospect of renewed conflit template with greater horror the pos- and Europe sible return of IJoyd George, another in Business are. men thoroughly member of the Birkenhead group.- over the turn of events in Everything depends on Baldwin's alarmed regard further die. firm nesa and the continued solidarity Germs nr. TheyFrance as a probable with of his eabinet. It 1 cleariir reeeg eueefana of time.' The time factor may hlsed that if the government now falls waste Baldwin's render Indent proposals to act upon ths strong intimations of obsolete. If the German political and the British note, British prestige Is economic machine ceases to functidn utterly shattered and the hope of re and Germany falls into revolutionary storing Europe is diminished to the chaos, what, they ask, la the use of vsniahing point. . Inquiring into Germany's oapeolty to MAY INVITE CONFERENCE. HV The next step presumably will be for The problem Is growing to aa appal' Baldwin to invite the powers te send ling magnitude. The motto must be! ... an. .inttrnauoiuU Aot4HuuUV. b., repreeentative die-har- die-ha- s, New toShSited Lady Plumber Wanted to Complete Representation of General Activity . " , -- LADY PLUMBER WANTED. . Not only all of the businesses and professions accepted as fitting for women will be represented, but many unusual lines in which women have demonstrated their capacities win have exhibits. Looking over the lists of entries, ft Is discovered that there are women In the salvage business, the line.- women. ma j riMilrihgatlierlHg emmets or tae score ana women in r er Anglo-Frenc- York League of Business and Professional Women, and (Mrs. Kllsa- oetffearirpTesJdehTsrThe "cluVW director and general manager. 'v are accepting exhibits and selling space only to Arms managed by women or with women In Important executive positions," said Mrs. Sears. "It is to be a visual. compilation of what women can accomplish In any line of activity, ft seema that few vocations open to men have not been successfully entered by women." NEW T0K, Aug. IS. Indications are that the second annual women's' activities exhibit, which Is to be held in New York City the week of Sepwill be even a greater tember tt-J- t, success than Its predecrasor held last year. The paces are rapidly being taken, and In some lines It has' already become necessary to close the entries owing to the kuwe nsmbee of applications that bare been Isreceived. The exposition, which being staged at the Motel Commodore, is le be an" enterprise. It is jxxulucled .uoder the auspices of, the .JosilnMrucUoiThere to snow women jure s progress In manufacturing, la seWng snd demonstrating electrical appliances, in machinery, photography, insurance, as well aa In the sciences and professions. A most important feature of the exposition will be . the transportation section, showing women's accomplishments in connection with railroad, steamship and automobile transportation. "What we want to find," Mrs. eSarg said, "is a lady plumber. Ws under- stand there are women in the plumbing line, but so far we have been unable to find one. lAst year about all vocations were represented except The lady boxer boxing and plumbing. appeared, ift the person Of Miss Jean -- Now, if the lady slumber will only come forward, we will donate her space In the exhibit" free "of Le Mar. charge." MANY STATE EXHIBIT. .. 8 pa os has been ressrved by many women's organisations. Including the Women's Christian Temperance union, the T. W. C. A., the League of Women Voters, the Canspfire Girls, the Girl Scouts, Woodcraft Girls, the Southern Women's educational alliance, the Consumers' league, the League of Advertising Women, the Grade Dodge hotel and the National Field and Garden guild. Maine. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, South Carolina, Iowa, Georgia and Kentucky are among ths states front which ths business and professional women's organisations are entering exhibits to the Interests of their states. promote e The-- many- taeutnes reeeivea New York League of . Business, and Professional Women relating to rthe inexhibit indicate an , " terest in the enterprise. :' ' ON VISIT TO PARENTS."""" - ny-m- -- SpeehU e The Trusses. MANTI, Aug. It. Mrs. E. O. snd Miss Florence Sparry, both of Belt 'Lake, art guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.. Sparry, In this city, 7 ELITE CLUB SLEQTsV. . Sserial te Ths Trtbsaa. HiLVTI, . Aug. The, Bits club announces tne results ef its annual follows: as President. Mrs. election Roy Mellor: vice president, Mrs. Ray !. Btrtngham; secretary. Mrs. C. Stott; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Cox; -- torian. iMrs. M. A. Lealle. - Mayor h Appointed O. . hie-- 1 . High School. Principal . ' IS The Trtkese. AMERICAN FORK, Aug. At ai i meeting of the AlpineM. school district board Thursday. J. Walker re- eeived the appointment of principal) of the Amerlcaa Fork high scn.yl. . Mr. Walker for the oast nine ye ire hss been mathematics and science in- -, struetor In the local high school. "Hs, Is a graduau of ths Uniwutf of Utah and received his degree from that Institution In 110. Mr. Walker has I takea an active part la oivlo affaws,, being at present mgvor of this city. ; Be sufceeds- - P. . M. Nietmn, who has) pselsl II acoaiiteda position as -principal ail - X.ooeic y '. v LEVY INCREASED. RKTH FTKLD, Aug. The countiet IEVIER It eommissioners have completed their computations and have fixed the tax; levr for 1JJ at 11.4 mills, aa anlnsti. 1. mills for int. Most of this 1st due to greater requirement In t"ue , and district schools. City and tonj levies run from 17. mills. at Aurora,, to to.p milta at RichiWd. WILL SPEAK TONIQHT. The Rev. J. W. Van Kirk of Totmrs-tow- , n. Ohio, vrtfl preach at Ura-eMethodist church. Fourth picith aid o'clock to., Eiehth West streets, at , night, , i |