OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 4 them? Germany, obviously, would get all she desired but what would Francs have In return? But In officii) circle other objections arose public deIespite si) claration. the question of German disarmament hRa not been completely set Hi d to satisfy the allied commission, There are new forts and new " at Koenigahsrg, so It Is alleged guns ONE MUST DISCRIMINATE. There Is an even more practical quesdlMriml-nat- e tion t one But one ha growing out of th fact that as narrowly between the mere ques- a of French reliance upon tion of a tranfttinn. of a bargain, theconsquens period of occupation not a single vlrh it certain clear, which carHe to t irGfy French been has s step and the far frontiers the taken hut limited cornll-ionThe new frontier wider pmp cl whtf h ha f lie- the system whlth covered the old fronpress nT tire wwlil, namnlv the pro- tier before 1914 was obsiM then n r i an allbirue, and has deteriorated since 'ihe Gerposal for a j.ij e f.nmiuc a comhlnatfn juMnal fortlfhatlons In Alsce-Iarraln- e financial an entente on he line of man and onen were directed against rn and on that eiiifftn GMf B'ltun the German side Can n French s Franco-Germa- n Not Frame whl hIhcwas n ide 'oii(-fitake the reajnriNPf urovrrnment nra rig on imnou if Uiu i Jih of evacuation while me road to Par's oil i t rlsd ? At hast there is a open? remi'ns to Let us rcc cgi Ixe at once in hi que lion Unlikely, more attblimt rtGuvirn that i and I Devon 'h,rl lie whole mass ln pc vd f ir all the apparent intifar more technical questions quesBe Still macy of Bnaml and Ftreseinann a d of f of coal dihverles tion question rU the be. gu'MIng atmosphere of detail or of lirgn importance which s a Geneva rein ery ifduote fil'dn have the wrPe under entirely mt u us thing The Ango-Fre- Iavves arisen, orX will rm of them Is pei-hah W. e visa hot the work of jlan too fvf..r'is f r soluMon but evto a him heicj t rented Many ri'nfis rp ery though f d IY- - ni vin,ui perceive and een 'ar ff careful tiegrtnimn n hi hand will have that the irl I? to Rrrid r JorV'f-ren- Fircf and rllv del s If he Be mini he f t two total1'. the been fatally tha on thtse t points Uh- e t tnanv d'Cln Tie"! a u points (l'i uilm ft it lun. nd fh nsern-- g td after ie .ud llL,'dlfftre Doubts Still nf th aiioue proiocd agree-mept- e GAIN WEIGHT. OBJECTION I a la tn n to s,rik ctsei Finallv, there is a general bj the glse ami take of the whole trans-- a moment guns tlon which at Con nt woiht throughout Frame The ratherIf It were rnneaVA nnd It By FRANK H. SIMONDS. t -ine m lertst hat France and eivabirmprehende ,C(h of SmsePARIS, 0 t Id Rrtun.ing to Par n igh? reach the earn kind niann at Oenea Just before he left, In ivrlln, Germany After a certain time cm of Hqidlnl.on of past ram and certainly aroused an Instant storm It was !n Geneva. aid along the ml fr -- tier cnntlnuh g litigations clear and defi- the process In France rrm etru in would take ears It would demindinlt catalogue of German expectation of Aloe nothing of th evacuation emnf sorts all expert diu'dot1 Germany expected than to sea the almost unbelevuMo nondr. financial, she expected suppression find pollthal,. It Rhineland, of to Farl which the she m-ione of the most expected would constitute lengths the Saar plebiscite prei and of the world at large ha iar-rle- d trlcate of all bargains. It rmsr come French assent To the repute hae of from Belgium is no one nave cnncehablv Ge Fupen and Malmcdv there the dlpcu8s(n of the ion the extreme na-- j There were otner quite obvious hint pnkeimn of oneb ofeither quences of the Geneva meeting Itself tioTialist of the two'whhh could not be mistaken But, group wa of would which venture to pro-Sni- d Its and actual climax, nations, who the observant Fremhman. "this total the le and than no more im of but not the entrance Germany, destruction of the treaty of Vertha lunch of Brland and Stresemann less was disquiet Nor thtre sailles" In the foothills of the French Jura at the bold words of and But there la today nothing of this sir. proteat m.rnn, which announced that the la a new age just dawning? Are in existence, no plan, no prn- sort Into the league of fkriranv a thousand years of hatred and strife gmm, nrdhlng except the rdhu!im a,tlilon was In itself testimony to the fact to be terminated as the consequence of M Ik land basd ipoi.' his war had abanof the m tnle.s that the ( of words spokei.' at a brief luncheon7 experience and the apparent wllllng-doned the old charge written into the Or as one clever Frenchman put It to St reM'tnann. rJhe qiuN-tm- n hh of of Versailles that the responsitne: Has the diplomacy of the lunch of a Fra mo-Gman entente or f .r the war was Germany's replaced that of the embassies?" alliance Is not on the calendar bility speech Stre.sernanns Following Above all what does this present epiNewspaper diacuMlon, league of nathen, In France, a general sode mean, what la real, what Is tion's enthusiasm have gone far be- there was.wrhlch was exIt endures. reaction fin t imaginary, what possible?' yond anv conceivable The plained tn part bv the general Inter- To begin at the beginning. It whole transformation of Franco-Ger- manii's xiteeoh' as ,fm ?f. R, necessary to lay aside all false con- mn r.l.tlmiH at th. mom.nt r.st, to u German p irpn to the exact status of the upon no firmer found iMon than that warning ception aFranco-Germawith France as the n entente, not of the menu of the him h at Thoirv nil negotiations proposed all the treaty of to use the word aliiam prematurely There remain4 the sc. nd and far basis fors revviltlng French f rind T h fsjillb Nothing hae been done, nothing more limited fh'd. ('an a batgiin, und of rMndlng withany nceptioii agreed to, nothing his happened ex- relatively IrnmnlhP be strip k 'on Gerbasis of Germany w.as on the cept that two foreign ministers onlv the question of French evacuation mun the German actually all powei ful In and Ojrman advance pavment' acceptance of a s' ite or peaae- ea German the treated rofown treaties, over , by hi. th.lr roui.try th ,hl tlt tt Hh. dwn fee cups agreed that It would be good facts,urfar aie hardly s.itlxfv mg Jn tlie iceptance of the frntlers for their two countries, for the two first place her- how Gcrmnnv nn worlds if the peat and present diffiOhv1.,iMh .ha "" .lf proMrt. - nvn '7 , . th.u Ornuny willnext culties could be liquidated reason that .he f, JjUlw,n and Malmcdv, Now the basis of possible bargain does notf.r the simple It She in .an turn posses d tbe rrn4,)r, then the an- la almost too obvious France has j, ,z f r aala on the world ,hare. railway f Austria and aftcraarda of under .the the right treaty Is clear, but to ell he gu?e that the dummd for to maintain troops In Germany market. 1'hat sha, tr amount fufnDh "imt be ncrearv any H between the Rhine and the and prbjS jte ,, n Aleae will with the minimum of required ((ll a, jFrench frontier for niue vears nvna France th'ng to sell our be to cash the resort had of mut fry occupation 6he has also the right to insist upon jijftit jq temporal elgn market, uyrf, above all, to the jrman t r It ry f r a pri e for ul- A plebiscite In the Haar area o def nmrh9n market under rectn timate tvatuitum is cide whether the people "of the legion Hut woul 1 tha American the treaty-.- , hut it is another to a- wish to be German, French u in of Gcr- - Vent lu a program whuii envisage the aiurb a vat dependent under league tutelege FI at once raUvvav bonds7 Wouhl the 1 nit- - Hvteniauc sub(l.tgv of the treaty it- pally France own trll the cotil mines ed States government, which ft owns aeif of the Saar outright. upon all direct loans to France before WANTS SOIL FREED. the debt settlement i ratified agree h.ch. with The Frtmh cabinet. not Germany desires to free her ovi. tn this Indirect touch M oil forthwith, to avoid the delay and Thus in the end the returns aolemn accepted unantirntj:, Taxation of a plebiscite, although to it original posiuon.que!lon The solution Brlands report of ms Geneva per everyone knows it would go her wav fornumee, did not do more than vote 8h wants to be master in her own that It might he Interesting and profterritory at once and she hold that, itable to go on talking with the Gernow that the Locarno pact are esmans, always on olid lion tout Ftanct tablished, now that Fremh ei untv did not and had not made anv commitl ffua.rnnt.ed by Britain, r.ernmny i e1,Vhuih1Mn''for' thtT Kr.nco-leagu- e ment. But, if M Brland had leported pp,V7d itV ' ' rt. th cab bilanclnff of any grecnut of- - airy r"l't.tn httrffiin, for the Ocrman t ,'t itltn with . Kr.ni h pav- - lnt would have bem hopcle.sty dl- an re- ' would Irtta iJve.r?n nor and have mor. fhranirlfU than collapsed "othhiff l,,ent And even to ,tbanT to' go without, diacuixiorv? '.Y'an. effort a.Wca Null of lm.rnl dtvUucn., th, , 1 lted States wlthmit compty-en- t that unanimity which was nnuh m- ie might It be possible, given V,urer " hTg w'lfh our term The thing which phasised Abroad would not have been situation of France ? recnmmcmled the thing 'had If the domestic situation had not at outset the 114f4l I,- .- SMESE1M- - loai and British and American credits by a birgain with Germany, perhaps the public opinion of If 'ran e Gerit would ai!oaf Finally many could supply the money, then to this permathere might be an end nent nightmare of the sipping frnc to the e during agonv of Infiat'on, to uncertainty, and patent peril Pact but Held Quite Distant. Vital Questions Settled, and French Continue, rt that no money was likely to bs hid, that there was no escape from the 'American creditor by this door And that. As Btresemann speech Indicated. a new deception might be preparing. "We are being swindled again, " 'this was a widespread comment.' Now I have dwelt upon this more or lea Inside aspect of the discussion, because notn.ng has been more emaxtng than the alacrity with which the world hailed the Tholry conversations as the opening of a new era. Taken with Brland speech when Germany entered the league, the been affair has announced hoiry rather as an end than as a beginning tn reality, both taken together were weie not quite a beginning, at most no more than the they dtsilosui of a tendency, a powerful tenden y In both countries toward sumo sort of viable arrangement ULTIMATE PACT LIKELY. On the evidence which 1 have an far teen able to celJect in Europe It seems to me that an ultimate arrangement between Frame and Germany is far from Impossible or even We are probably sure to see unlikely. In the next month a whole succes1 , sion of economic agreement, shit h must have very great importable in common Interests and etublihing ornmun reason for eklng tn avoid, not alone new hostPlt es, but fresh There ar ,tn, it must quarrelling I" fmted, influential and active groups T nm and women (n both muntriea, 'upported by certain important news 1926. which are Bismarcklan and they do not disguise tneir admlrathm at the fashion In which. In less than three lit-thjeara, he has been able a to raise his Influence. country from defeat to position of But, however hopeful one may be of power and influence In Europe. But, And 1 confess as M success continues, there grows ultimate adjustments on this the fear that the Hismarkian resemto much optimism myaeif score it is worse than foolish not to blance may be even grater than one perceive that the real obstacles temain thought at first and thus vastly more to be removed and that they are little dangerous. I wou d, t$en. caution my Amerishort of colossal Evea the relatively can readers against Indulging in any fa lee reports of Franco-Germa- n projects have brought to Faria protests too considerable hopes of Immediate from various capltAia of countries results from the Geneva episode. Any with which France is in alliance. practical results, however smalL will, However France may desire to reach In my Judgment, come with only a really viable and enduring peace months and perhaps with years. They vwith Germany, she la not now tn any will be proceded by negotiations as rftood to abandon Inland, assent to intricate as those which, carried on the annexation of Auatr.a, agie to by the coal and iron magnates of the the return of German colonies, while tw'o countries, have, afttr six or seven HritWh views as to colonies are noyears, only Just reached a decisive papers, n who are working for real I beunderstanding lieve, too, that thia Is a growing fo- e no and it certainly must exercise Franco-Germa- torious France Is ready, I am sure, to make peace with Germany on the basis of is She the Europe which exits. ready to bargain her right to occupy did as Germany against ready cash, irv 1173. There are very large areas of possible and even protoble economic cooperation. But what makes the bargain today difficult is the conviction In France that the object of Germany la to restore all of her od frontiers, destroy the ireaty of Versailles, regain her ascendancy on the continent. Every Frenchman has a profound admiration for the statemanh p of ail see in him quavSt!es long and difficult, and will know many dlaappotntmenta and much delay. If Germany could find the money to get France out of Its present trouble. It Is conceivable that French necessity would impose upon French reason. But Germany cannot and the general perception of this fact eliminates one of the main driving motives for the present popular aentlment In favor of the German orientation. There is. In my judgment, a profound desire and will for peace In both Germany and France. I think It i d equally strong, and that It must exert a very strong influence upon statesmen and opinion. But there are different Inconceivably by contras. conceptions as to what should be the basis of any agreement and Innumerable practical obstacles, any one of which may long postpone, If it does not permanently prevent arrangement. Moreover, If France does escape from financial difficulties her views of European problems may be modified and her defense of her own All of which interests strengthened. makes for caution and should promote guarded views of what hat Just happened, and what Is likely to happen in the Immediate future. Indeed, the very situation now existing. as a result of undue optimism and exaggerated statementT'Is in Itself a real revelation and an adequate warn- phase The great danger In all auch spectacular episodes as those of Geneva that hopes mav be raised to Impossible heights and realities totally Ign nored. The real obstacles to adjustment, to an adjustment such as Brita.n and France made a quarter of a century ago, remain colossal and none of these obstacles were eliminated bv eloquence or by luncheon. Certainly the fact that they were ultimately eliminated gives reason for hope now. Hut !n turn, the utmost which It ing. is possible to say la that we are con- n elvablv entering a stage of (Copyright, 1926, by the McClure negotiations, which will be Newspaper Syndicate ) Franco-Germa- Franco-Germa- Twin Falls Has Record on Beans Bpertal to Th Trtbuna. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Oct. II What is believed to be a record yield of Great Northern beans was reported Friday bv M. B Baker, farming the Harrv Wohilalb farm, three miles wet of Filer, who stated that fivj acres out of a field of eighty acres grown by him thia eamii produced bushan average yield of sixty-thre- e els per acre, and the yield of the enthirty-eigtire eghty acres averaged bushels per acre. Th crop was sold here for $4 10 per hundred pounds. Fifteen acre of Kusset potatoes this season grown by Mr. Baker lekled 3800 sacks, or an average of Three carloads 253 sacks per acre. of the crop wrere sold for II 30 per hundred pounds and the remainder was placed in storage. RABBITS ARE DOOMED. MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, Oct. 14. The Elmore county commissioners have created a ja k rabbit poisoning The work will district at Mayfield. be carried on In cooperation with the United State biological eurrev. It Is understood that the county will advance the Immediate expense of the charge k.to the land campaign and1927 a taxes in f Ir hv. ,Iatln iue mikrl ft, market our buyers made a j udicious purchase of some of the best designs of DURING the last exhibited by several of the leading manufacturers of fine living Room Suites. samples re- These suits are now here, and, as is our custom, w e are offering them to the public at greatly duced prices. Every suite carries Madsens guaranteenf satisfaction. No poor qualities all have the highest standard of workmanship and material. All are strictly up to the minute in style. We most heartily invite you to come in and look these over. . Three. Piece Suites ... $200.00 Three-piec- e $300.00 THE LARGEST FURNITURE DISULAY BUILDING IN THE WORLD. The Furniture Mart, Suites. $335 00 Three-piec- e $390.00 Three-piec- .... Suites 111. Chicago, . . . Suite (Bed e Three Suites $435.00 Thres piece Suites $432 00 Would France, against suen con trlbution agree to end her occupation of the Rhnelard and In return f r a price sell to the Germans the coal mines ef the Saar and nband n the Baer as well7 Li 170 I ranee ha- lened her payments of he German indemnity and (ermany hastened her evacuBon of French terrtt(ry, there la the precedent Three thing certainly would pre the Fremh toward u h an arrangement FIrt, profouiSi weariness and universal desire for peace Second the gravest sort of diswllunionment and even resentment toward the nlles of yesterday partbularlv the Fn'ted State and Grat Bn'aln became the exigent creditors of todav Wtre It possible to eacApe dependenie upon Am.il.an 8aln loan h';h;,ur:rvr,,,r , cr freedom REACTION. .r,d .hu is th. funh,r m. ,,v ,he e, ntra kn.,rdffc of Br and utter !mpacitv fr any If uu recall the tcniuic negotiation ate of alarm whlh pr pag.ited it , RE (.JW() "If Gfinmnv can give us the money st If In Anierl a as the niiotM of what stalullre if Germany can. In fact. was dong In Furls then the quettkm of hMrnt.A v rt ua nu wn KHNe : freolnff O.rmany from nt.r occupa- - llk ,..a (f w hat u g. Ing o In an Thl tlon hecom, dl.cti.Mhl, t of th. with tdav repe. iFram, he first (opulaj French reaction. But Genian ari angc.Ment the thoughtful, a, contrasted elth the A, ,nK a ,as,e, of French people general public, perceived almost Im- thought that a pact with Germediately that from this point nf view many wou.d, without supply the whole project was an Illusion monev t fito Ftan e fr drlay nn h r finanFrance might withdraw her tmopsaml cial tiulocH the ID.and ir obtain German railway aharea In re- whtt seetnd t be the ptopoais Bnand prb-- l turn. but what good would the tdnrx im'v itfii)'! a uionitnt of extreme be If thev couWJ n bcauhl In the p milu tv jut Hr ,nevtable dIMI one market of sbnrbing lti .mm. nt fo w hen 't was capable geci "v, pae piece f .SB $467.00 .... Three-piec- e Suites Three, piece Suites .... 550 00 On. Only $546 00 During This Week, Besides the Discount's, We Three-piec- e Suites $ 430.00 Will Also Suite Three- piece Suit $590.00 Three- piece Suite Two-piec- THIS ILLUSTRATES ONE OT THE MANY CHARMING SUITS WHICH GO IN THIS BALE. Wood trimmcl, beautifully carved, full mohair on all eurfaeee. A $.2d.u0 ISuite Guaranteed construction. Give a Fancy Sofa Pillow or End Table, Absolutely FREE With Each Living Room Suite Purchased. 5315X0 e $525.00 $600.00 piece PAY OilLY SIO DOWU Three-piec- $705.00 Suite Three-piec- Suite e .... .... Three-piec- Suite $756.00 OUR FALL STOCK OF LAftlPS e Suite..... $625 00 Three- $695.00 Three-piec- e e Suite IS NOW COMPLETE f Vf $234.00 $259.00 $261.00 $280.00 $288.00 $310.00 $275.00 $315.00 $355.00 $360.00 $375.00 $417.00 $423.00 $455.00 ! t To make it an inducement we are offering two specials for this week, which must be seen to be appreciated. - , - $122.50 $180.00 $215.00 j BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME j- - Mi w - ;y r j- 'V'b, At?:'' 63! Tj.jc nuJa'r ffUim1 wool 1' r un front, sdes and bark, wuk The rusd'iijus tf si.k broratfilo of gonmne lbilij'i.ne iiGimganv.-lirg'ila- r au $24.00 Value Junior Lamp All-me- shift $2 1.60 y and base. decorated in colon with - SUITE. This style can be h ad in several different colors of mohair or imported Jacquard coverings. Regular $385 00. For THREE-PIEC- t,r E $2301 8 Value-Bridg- e Lamp Eeao-tlfnU- 513.50 $1.00 down 50 a week fins assortment of colon to pick from. These are CIO PO V Ae Wil rare values at A $1.00 down 50 a week These Lamps Will Make Excellent Christmas Presents. Make Your Selection Now. Will Hold It for Later Delivery. We P. 17. r.lflDSEU FURNITURE CO. 51 to 57 East 1st South St. Successf J Furnishers i of Fine Homes for Over 51-- 57 EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. cjfo home Li f Furniture Successful 5 OYears. nM lEe-JQMF- PI TlTfF ia win Hold for 57vEAST FIRST SOUTH StTI diltdbukia FWhitney Bcby Carnal Fumiahers of Fine Homes for Over 50 Years. U Future Delivery |