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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, Naval Disagreement for Current Year wrJTH the opening of the year 1929, it Jiad become Increasingly vv apparent that the mind and conscience of the civilized world were set against war. It was felt that a first step toward universal peace could be found in a general move for naval disarma- ment. In January the British government, In announcing the building of five new battle cruisers, declared that this was Intended as a first stage In naval disarmament and that the new cruisers would be armed with guns. The premier of France, referring In a speech before the deputies to this splendid pacific gesture on the part of England, said that France cherished the Ideal of peace as the true French policy and stated that In pursuit of this policy the government would at once lay down the keels of three battleships of the first class. The British .he said, were a noble nation and It was gratifying to think thatwar between France and England was at once and forever impossible: otherwise, he added, i ment of 1929. which may be said to the English might get a bad have settled for a long time to come all outstanding naval problems. The licking. contererrce was summoned oy me I t , - By HUNPAT-MOKNIN- IDLE GROUPS Stephen Leacock uW'J asstsst SHOW CHANGE ;'T" 11 . ' Employment Expert Declares Skilled Workers Present Problem. 18-in- ch .1 4 J '1 i ' - ' , Limited Brotherhood Brought l'p it Date. ' Replying to this a few nights later tn the bouse of commons, the leader of the government said that he regarded the French as his brothers; they might, he added, be our Inferiors in many ways, but for his part since he had recognized them as brother, hf felt himself bound to live up to the ideal of brotherhood; this, he said, would only apply as long as the French behaved themselves. The naval debate thus originated in the British and Trench parliaments was in the other European countries. In the Reich- stag. Herr Dudelsach explained that In Germany was entirely pacific character and deprecated all militaristic preparation. The Germans were friends with everybody. The ret guns that were being built at Kiel and about which so had arisen were in tended merely as demonstrations of iriendship. In the same way, the vast new chemical factory on the Elbe was entirely and only an expression of international unity and love. The Italian parliament, in accentthe government s pmoosal for new destroyers of hiirh aoeed. called attention to the fact that these destroyers would merelv enable Italy to convey messages of tTeeting to other nations more qulcklv than ever lefore. Italy was all for peace, declared the dictator, and if any one rnied It, Italy would knock his block - ing fifty riffT lows: ." participating nations agree that war is very wicked. This resolution, presented to the conference by the Ladles' Fortnightly Club of Monrovia,. Liberia, m as al1-- AH most unanimously carried. China and Nicaragua alone dissenting. It v as felt that the recognition of this principle alone would go far to prevent future conflicts. II. It is agreed that no nation will ever begin a war without announcing It over the radio the same evening. III. Each contracting pledges itself never to carry on a war unless It has something to gain . oy it. IV. Each of the great naval powers limits Itself to building enough ships to lick all the others. Now All's Well f With the World. The compact thus drafted was accepted and ratified with enthusiasm by the delegates of all the great nations concerned. The prime minister of Orcat Britain, in accepting the honorary degree of B. A. awarded him by the University of Liberia in recognition of his work for peace, declared that England acoepted the new regime and nation whole-hearted- In Europe's Interest Makes Offer. It was at tills Junction that the united States, through its corps of ambassador offered lu good offices to compose the growing unrest In Europe. In a general ambassadorial message, it was explained that , America viewed with concern the lack of harmony among the European powers. If the Eurooean powers would only try to realise what a Poor set of snipes they were, they would cease to quarrel. They would feel too sorry for themselves. The United 8tates. in order to T0Wta danger in offered'J!to build twelve moreEurope, battle cruisers of the highest efficiency. If need be. it would build more; in fact, it would build Just as many as the European nations needed to keep them quiet These ships, it was added, would' be hunt ntir.i the expense of the United States .m wouia con Europe nothing, but w?u,d.l ""d tor uM the lnter-?t- 0' Europe at any moment. The oiaua naa no interests of its own; no interests, no designs, no ideas no prejudices, no thoughts nothing. Unfortunately, the American naval rescript, while undoubtedly helpful in general, provoked to certain circles resentment. Lord Buikinthehead. the leader of downright opinion in England, asked the A mericans plainly who they thought they were. The French minister fmance stated that he might reluc-of tantly be compelled to raise rates against the Americans.the hotel ' n,unrnin8 Anglo-Americ- an Bonds Oiacaned. The rising trouble ma teUic tpfrh from prime minister, in connection with the building of thirty new submersible The warships. Mid tied to the nw."?-"7- ouiku xar more laatin- than mere Iron mH inaj kinship between theWntons", eirengmenea by a century of unbroken friendship. He said W"h,pl5!f5nt to tWnk th I M over thTf, ti "r hIrt government of Liberia, and consisted of delegates sent from each of the great governments of Europe and America, each government paying its own expenses, except laundry. Its proceeding resulted in the drafting and ratification of the 1929 Naval Agreement. Its principal terms may be summarized aS fol- le chPeke. and every hope that It would not need to be done again. Pebly The prime minister's SEXM- - ln, the AmeV'can sentiments ln regard to the peace were everywhere echoed with approve n was recalled also that it was now hundred and fifty yea nearly ed X22M.N7Gulf?rlftIU ,nd downed of Mexico. Liberian Conference Brings lTj Points. difficult situation that incresinely brought about the famous Naval Disagreement Agree- Clark's Famous Cruises wa NORWAY ''' - ly , By RAY C. WHITTAKER. CHICAOO (Universal), Where one day the "unemployment situa tion" Involved the unskilled workers those last to be hired and the first to be fired today's problem affects '"backbone" of America. the The change in conditions is laid to the machine age, the age of consolidations modern efficiency. Charles J. Boyd, general superintendent of the Chicago free employment agency of the Illinois department of labor and special agent for the United States employment service, has declared: "America is facing the dole system." r ' t'nemploymehl 5trikei' Middle Class. Due to the efficteneycf machinery, and by consolidations, unemployment today has struck the "backbone" of America, the middle class, composed of artisans, salestradesmen, mechanics and ofHe regarded war as Impossible as long as other nations be- - men, fice workers. haved themselves. It has not only thrown thousands into the market for "Jobs," but it has would at once build half a dosen j get their naval budgets in good shape brought about a changed condition new dry docks to help the United for Christmas. in family life and has caused, the States carry out the Eighteenth t irvmrrir hv ' M.iMv,m.n break-u- p taw of families. ' I amendment. This analysis of the situation Newspaper Service. New York.) The American minister, on whom the Negus of Abyssinia conferred the Legion of Honor (Class A. 1 guaranteed two years), declared that the United States would ler.C 50 cents each to any other peace delegates without interest for two years. The French, German, and other delegates to the Liberian conference., in expressing their thanks for an annual pens over the Street Railway System of Monrovia, Joined in the sentiment that world peace was now assured. At the close of the year all the delegates left for home In order to ; ed - ' "We have." says President in a remarkably frank interview, "the highest respect for the sanctity of the international obligations that treaty binds upon us. The terms of the treaty have been scrupulously observed on both slues. There have been no attempts to treat me irisn Free state in any way differently from the other dominions or to impair our status or interfere with our policy. We, on our part, have steadily set our faces against any proposals which we would regard as Infringements of the treaty provi sions; and in that attitude we have been consistently supported by our citizens. Reonlon f Entire Ireland Looked For. "In so far as the separation of northern Ireland from the Irish Free 8 tale is concerned, we regard it as a grave misfortune; we deslre to see the whole of Ireland united. We hope that tlw time will come when this reunion will take place; but we realize it can only be brought about by a change of heart and with the full consent and concurrence of the people north of the border." President Cosgrave deplores the presence In Ireland of a minority of malcontents who have refused to accept the treaty. "There were people who did not wish to make peace on any terms with Britain." he says in this context.- "There were others who were dissatisfied because recognition of an Irish republic seDa rated from the British commonwealth had not been achieved. Those portions of the treaty which provided northern Ire. land with an opportunity to secede from the Irish Free State were thor oughly disliked bv even-bodwho had taken part in the national strug- Cos-gra- ve British Commonwealth. "We art now a sovereign member of the British commonwealth of nations. Its problems are well known: How, for Instance, can the members exercise their sovereignty without destroying the constitutional and economic relations of the commonwealth? I think that so far no insurmountable difficulty has been experienced. The dominions are Individual members of the league of nations. We have established an Irish legation at Washington, and in accordance with our means we are going to extend this practice. - Canada has also her ministers plenipotentiary in foreign countries and no complications have arisen. "Interdomlnion relations, like" International relations, have been largely the result of evolution. It can never be said that such relations have arrived at ultimate, stabilization. The process of growth continues as long as there is life in the organism; and it would be impossible to forecast what changes the future may bring." DAVIS FARMERS It Eebs. Re-cl- vr nation will do well to pause and consider, because it is upon this class our business, in fact our government, is founded.' The average life of an automobile is said ,to be seven years. WANTED few wore men and women who know hat they want. Are you satisfied to stick where you are or do you want knowledge, training and experience that will enable you to get the desirable things of life? Some of those who enrolled last week in our free classes in salesmanship are in production, and will never go back to the old job. You are face to face with opportunity right now. A Why Dorft You Try? Classes Are Limited. Enroll any day between the hours of 11 a. m. and .1 p. m. and from 4:30 to Room 506 DeserefKmk Building Salt Lake City, X'tah -- -- ? i"7- - " .... .j 1 rrTe- uK Ai i that All America is Acciaiming' Sue is The New Oakland America. the of all It is winning praise caused the admiration by its enjoying new and original beauty; By the luxury of its superb new bodies by Fisher. By its truly distinctive style. By its pick-upower and speed. of County-Hitl- e Interest Discussed at IVojerls p, Annual Meeting. to Th Tribune. And those familiar with its mechanical quality marvel at the manner in which it is built. At such fine car features as an FARMINOTON The Davis county farm bureau at its annual meeting at the Davis county courthouse, elected the following officers of the women's organization: Mrs.,. Effie Turner. Farmtngton. president; Irene Wilcox,. Syracuse, vice president, and Mrs. Hattle 8?dgwick. Bountiful, secretary and treasurer. Officers of the men's organization were reelected as follows: Joseph Holbrook, Syracuse, president; John Burningham, Bountiful, vice president. Clarence Smedley of Syracuse was reelected temporary chairman. Reports of the 1938 accomplishment were given by .Mr. Holbrook. Mrs. Turner and Mr. Smedley. Reports of the extension work for 1938 were given and projects for 1939 were briefly outlined by Miss Elna Miller, county hgme demonstration agent, and DeLore Nichols, county agricultural agent. Several projects of county wide Interest were decided upon, one of the most Important being that of beautifying home surroundings. This was placed in the. ha&ds of a committee oi Mrs. j. p. Naylor, Irvln Burning-haand the two County agents. Membership work wa. checked up and a drive will be'completed ln the near future. Some actiyty will be taken in the marketing of products as a county project It was decided that a social would be held in every community making t a effort to arrange a program which will attract the entire community and get tnem interested in farm bureau work. accurately balanced 'line of drive" . . . d dynamically balanced, crankshaft . . . exclusive patented rubber counter-weighte- n, m cushioned engine mounting . . . internal-expandin- brakes. four-whe- g el V w Small wonder that u car so wonderfully so brilliantly styled . . . constructed should be winning America's acclaim. is Especially since the New available at such a moderate price. ... All-Ameri- f. o. b.Jactory, plus delivery charge. Shock Absorber and Bpring cover price. Jumpers and rear fender guard eilra. Check Oakland delivered prices they include lowest hanHHny charges, tieneral Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rale. Prices $1 14S to $1375, Irrjor Hydraulic included in lint IFE3(S)5setS:Iii i - i m ! pro-gra- in OLD SORES - 2 ELECT OFFICERS Special Np. ...... 1 NEW All American , bui-J"5- '4- 1 sjx-cia- the-Iri- sh . 5:30 p. m. Ail-Ameri- can vraaTiBM gle. M SIM TttllJ J Treaty Foundation For Spain. Tangier. Algiers. Italy, Ri- Rebuilding of Nation. viera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh. "But the majority accepted the Berlin (Paris, London)! view of Orlffith and Collins that, Hotela, driTea, fees, etc., included. the Instrument as a whole, it "arTMMa.Jaa.a. tMAUMw taking afforded on which Iref. C. CLARK. limes BWf., tin York land coulda foundation be rebuilt: and that it provided an honorable opportunity PHOBATX of closing the long and bitter struggle AND OOARD1AHSHIP NOTICES. between their country and Great (Contuit County Clerk or the Britain and of developing friendly rpctlv tor further i relations between the two peoples. taionrnuon fignrn in "fiffinbiStRicT "iol-R- ' op We For these reasons they accepted Third Judicial Dutriet In and for But proffered hand and resolved to the keep County, Bute of Uth. Bankers their part of the bargain in the spirit Truat Company, a corporation, a for Weatn Live. took Loan Com- and the letter." The Irish Free State occupies a pany, a corporation, plaintiff. Vi. Wast City Inraaunent Company, a corporaunique situation in the British comtion, defendant. monwealth. President Cosgrave says, notice to CRrorroRS. inasmuch as the Irish people look not Notice la hereby given to all persona, to Britain, as theirs motherland, but firma. . aaaoclaliona and corporation to Ireland Itself. Ties of blood and having any claim or demand against between the Irish In Ireland family Wet Ctty Investment Company, a corand scattered throuoh all poration, - to present their riaim an cemantii-Tiiwrrting "duly verified trythe other Britij4tdorHinions arei fi.ua.ii. toggtner aim the amount and stronger and iriore numerous, he Frances government housing nature of any security or Hen held by thinks, than any similarities with wild claimant to ahich they may deem may cause a labor shortage. Britain. Crest themselves entitled and forth setting "On the other our ny priority hand, eco.iomlc may claim and file tn same with they Bankers Trust Company. relations with Great Britain are of Receiver of West City Investment the utmost importance to the two Com-Pi- r. a corporation, at its plsr- - of ? countries. We one of Britain's Sltire IMS ALLRN S CLCERINt BALVa th Nhouse Building, Salt oest customers are i.1? ana Mrttain is our hasiwslect more old sorM ihsn all oilier vity, utaiu oa-o- r before market Thesr conditions salre. combined it u the most ciaim not tiled wuhuisald prtnetpar "i call for the existence between us of salvs nown and li.als torn from powerful tiros will be forever barred trie Dot. up, drswins out ths poison. Br mslt Dated this Ut day of Feijruary. It29 the best possible relations. Thev are torncents. Book free By ths Court as effective in their way as family , JAIXEN MrpiCI.NC ro. OtPt tailed) D. W. MOfTATT, Judg Uies. As the years pass and the menv-Mian. rm,-- Interim capable men and their families are placed in desperate circum', stances. , 'The problem is not local, it is national. When the heads of families, the steadiest and most reliable of our workmen, become Involved the jy r ories of unhappy days fade, there Signatories Consider Acts will be a growing appreciation of the Importance of close cooperation ln Binding; Holds High matters of common concern. Sovereign Member of Respect for Treaty. ing. causes Mr. Boyd to say: "Industry and business must consider this condition. The morals of multitudes are threatened. New fields will eventually take up the slack, but immediate attention is necessary else there is but one alternative the dole system. Men Alreidy Tslk About Dole System. "Already men are talking about it, despite its evils as used in Europe, because 'any port in a storm' " Mr. Boyd said that from the standpoint of statistics the unemployment situation is not as bad as in former years, considering the number of Jobless persona, but the type of persons unemployed presents a problem. "It is a situation the like of which the country has not faced in half a century," he declared." "Our lists are filling up with men wno have had the same Job for years, with a good income. They have families to support and are used to a comfortable living. "What chance has a man like that to get by on 50 cents an hour? Finding Jobs Difficult Task". "The best we can do for such men is to place them in $25 a week Jobs and this is often a task. We know that he can't keep his family together on this salary and a break-u- p is inevitable unless . something can . be done. one would stop the., machine age or consolidations. The situation will adjust itself in time, but in the . In British Commonwealth acceptance of the treaty of 1921 establishing her as the Irish Free State. was a sincere act, despite the critics at home ln Ireland and in Great Britain, says President William T. Cosgrave, the Free State president. None of the signatories thereto, on the Irish side at least, regard those signatures as otherwise than bind- 17, 1929., I Establishing Free State By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE. LONDON. Feb. 3 (US). Ireland's FEliltLK Gf jljfi I . : 8-- T (Adv.) - j - - - - f Y - ,r. . t , - , . j . m urn |