Show JULY 13 1OT' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NAVAL EXPERTS VIEW ON FLEET! BASED ON AIMS Believe Pact Will Weaken United Slates in Its Foreign Policy (Continued From Piee One) or strategic aspects and has an Instinctive distrust of the uniform and of the soldier or sailor Neverthe less there Is one phase of the protest of the sailor men which deserves an attention It has not yet had All the naval experts who have testified have agreed that the treaty navy is adequate to defend the shores of the American continent to maintain control of the Caribbean in (x word u conduct a passive defensive within the vital areas of the United States They are as one in testifying that neither the British lleet in the Atlantic nor the Japanese in the Pacific can constitute a menace to our home territory To the untrained civilian mind this seems not only much but enough Why should the United States desire to send a fleet to Invade British areas In Europe or Japanese in Asia? The difficulty with the situation lies in the fact that there Is a complete failure on the part of the layman to perceive the fact which Is uppermost in the expert mind: namely that the fleet of the United 8tates wlilch is adequate to defend home shores is not equal to the task of maintaining the actual policies of the nation For it is a truism that the size of the fleet ot any nation must be based upon the character of its policies The first step in the reduction or even the limitation of armed strength must be the mod it 'ratlin of national policies to carry out hlch is the sole purpose of the army and navy The real case of the admirals against the treaty Is that it reduces the means to carry out policies which may produce collision without in the smallest degree cutting down the policies Three U S Policies May Start Collision the United Broadly speaking 8tates has three policies which could carry It into collision one with Britain and two with Japan These policies may be described aa neutrality in European conflicts the retention and defense of the Philippines and the maintenance of the open door in the far east As long as our government and people adhere to these policies they are bound to maintain the military and naval forces adequate to support them As to the policy of neutrality the situation is simple The great powers and the small of Europe bound by the covenant of the league of nations have adopted a policy of enforced peace They have bound themselves to common action against any country which resorts to war m defiance of the rules and regulations of the league In theory they would be bound to use economic financial military and naval resources against ed X V The Background of Foreign Affairs OFFICER PICKS 1 :l By HENRY KITTREDGE NORTON Copyright 1930 New York Tribune Inc England has been the outstand-le- d tng exponent of free trade since she realized about a century ago that she was destined to be a great workshop for the rest of the world Her imports were largely foodstuffs for her workers and raw materials for her factories It was undesirable to tax either of these and It was equally desirable that British Industrial products should be admitted free of duty Into other countries Bo like all the rest of us England adapted her logic to her economics and became the apostle of free trade Many of the present British leaders raised In this tradition are still ardent advocates of freedom This is true of most of the liberals and many of the laborites especially Philip Snowden chancellor of the exchequer the man in charge of the British budget Conservatives have long had their doubts Once or twice they have gone so far as to make protection an issue — and have been The free trade soundly trounced Idea was too firmly Imbedded In the mind national British Home Market Seriously Endangered Immediately after the war however when continental countries In their desperate efforts to restore their economic structures were selling goods at bottom prices British i MAYOR ARRESTED MAN HE CHASED DEPOSIT FOR JAILING U S AS LINGLE KILLER HOLDS ANY PURCHASE PROHI OFFICIALS Cl -- VALUE — Tha Season's Most Sensational Regrouping and Repricing cf -- JUST 327 BEAUTIFUL B1Q LOTS SUMMER DRESSES-T- WO When you consider that these dresses are from the Boston Store's new summer stock and in the latest styles and materials you'll begin to appreciate what wonderful values they are LOT LOT 2 1 225 DRESSES fsl Values to $20 Values to $1250 H will be! What a Ml The chlffoue flat erepee wash silks In all the popular ehades end pretty prints In flat Two-piecrepea and chlffoue Beautiful eea-o- lateet style sucreeee in lovely wish silks eng printed or plain A few ensemblee In seoriettes the lot Sleeve! or eleevleea ft ALL SIZES IN EACH LOT No Exchanges Just eaeemhtee Coats Values to 47 Regrouped — nr-- -- and Included $50T$i2 and Repriced for Final Cleanup me Adi TMt NEW Bri-and- Gillette 10 for Postage tee DAGGETT A RAMSDELl'f COLD CREAM A UNIT OF WALGREEN CO 98c r Mail Orders Filled Promptly M DAGGETT COLD CREAM 91 45c NFW TYPE GILLETTE RAZOR Gold Plated - mm I 35c Event Final Her dominant passion Is to be assured the quirt enjoyment of what she has M Brland s p stressed security as the prerequisite 12 CHICAGO McOREOOR Iowa July 12— InF)— The poto any closer European cooperation liceman who July ternal revenue officers arrived here chased blond a gun this afternoon and arrested Mayor Italy Is In Just the opposite mood man from the scene of Jake Llngle's Frederick Walter and Town Marshal She is discontented and resentful Identified a over the European at situation and slaying today picture Q D Phelps and left town with the especially over the present arrange- the detective bureau as that of the two men without giving their desments for European control of Afri- man he pursued The officer's agi- tination ofThe arrests were made on can territory She is not Interested tated exclamation Interference with federal of the charges in making any contribution to the man! That's the man!”“That's led author- officers in the performance of their perpetuation of the status quo Her ities to believe they had learned the duty chief desire Is to have that status alIdentity of either Llngles actual andIt was the aftermath of theofarrest tered — and in her favor ProJailing Wednesday night or a decoy who took part In Of course a statement to this ef- slayer hibition Officers H H Klrschman plot fect would not look well in a diplo- theThe H of Reuben and Dubuque U V Ruthey Is Taylor matic note So Signor Grandl's com- the onepoliceman chased a man from the when they attempted a raid on a pool ment on the Brland plan attacks vig- crowded who were at hall where they Marquette Illinois Central orously the Frencn thesis that secur- tunnel where the Tribunepedestrian attacked by a crowd of men and drivreporter must and precede disarmament ity washot" down amid a crowd of 300 en out On reaching McGregor they dwells upon the beauties of the Ital commuters Shown a group of sev- were arrested by Mayor Frederick Ian thesis that disarmament should eral on a charge of Intoxication pictures he Immediately point- Walter precede and create security ed to one which was taken from a and violation of the traffic ordinance They were kept In Jail until the room in the Commonwealth hotel France Opposed following afternoon when a trial was during a recent raid on George Moran held To Such An Idea In the mayor's court and Klrschgang hangouts The room was that Signor Grandl and tits chief know of George Hurley arrested and ques- man and Taylor w ere fined 939 99 for 1 full well that France unalterably tioned In connection with the killing violation of parking ordinance and bound over to the grand Jury for opposed to this Idea and M Brland but later released Announcement of the identifica- driving while Intoxicated with bonds knows equally well that the Italian at 1000 note amounts to a refusal to Indorse tion came from the headquarters of placed Llngle investigation body headed his pet project But lest the world the Charles 8 Rathbun Tribune at- Two Men Lose Lives should be left In debt the redoubt- by able duce allows himself to be Inter- torney and a special assistant state's In Mine Accident viewed by a Paris paper and notifies attorney The suspect's Identity was not but revealed Chief Investigator can be world before the that there SAN BERNARDINO Calif July Patrick Roche of the state tranquillity in Europe the peace office at once sent men on attorney's an unre- 11 (41 — Sam Majactc 26 Barberton treaties must be revised vealed Ohio to and B F Chapman 65 Inglepresumably By so doing Signor Mussolini has look forassignment wood Oallf were killed today at the the man merrily stirred up a hornet's nest 200 Ivanpah Ruthey gave chase to the man Vanderbilt mine The nations defeated In the great when he came running from the tun- miles northeast of here A scaffold war have been making this claim for 320 nel as feet shouted “stop that collapsed and the men’ fell years but the victors have Insisted man” bystanders After a race through the upon the sanctity of the Paris arAVIATOR BETTER boulevard crowds man the rangements as the basis of the pub- Michigan but dropped a silk glove BUFFALO July 13 (!’)— Glenn H lic law of Europe unchangeable as escaped a workman retrieved and Curtiss noted aviator was reported the law of the Medes and Persians which at the general hospital here today to turned over to police Italy's threat to leave the side of the have spent a comfortable night after victors for the side 6f the vanquished New Guinea is the next largest undergoing an operation for appenmeans a shifting of the balance of island In the world Australia lead- dicitis yesterday His condition was power In Europe with somewhat star- - ing said to be entirely satisfactory Implications tllng Germans Happy When French Troops Leave Great was the rejoicing in GerFilling many ah the French troops marched out of Uie Rhineland German soil Prescriptions was at last free from enemy occuIs a moat Impation and a source of constant Irritation beta een Oermany and France portant part of was at last removed our business But it has not worked out quite so The French have found smoothly AUTO STROP BLADES cause for complaint in Germany s Package of 1 apparent lack of gratitude and apPackage ot 10 09o preciation of French kindness In evacuating the territory before the NEW TYPE GILLETTE peace treaty required It Yet France BLADES Package of S should know that gratitude and Package of 10 99a a MONDAY in minor play very part RAMSDELfS 4A ' UsC bosday A!I0 AND TUESDAY TUESDAY RAZOR TWINPLEX 1125 100 Listen ne 65c for Nrsr Typo STROFFERS 8298 $398 SSSSr JR ELECTRIC STAR-KTT- E CURLING 50c Jergens’ Lotion 33c 98c IRON 98c 125 PINT VACUUM BOTTLE 10cLuxToiictSoap3'°r19 50c Pcbcco Tooth Paste 34c 50c Lavoris $1E0 THRIFT ALARM AO- - 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OAM Anglo-Americ- ca-s- h QUMVH StRV MONDAY AT 10 A IJ “That’s the Man” Cries Cily Head and Marshal Are Policeman Looking at Dragged to Unknown Picture Destination manufacturers saw their tome endanger ed “Safeguarding duties” were levied on many Imports— a thinly disguised protective tariff But this was not enough England's economic status did not Improve In casting about for a remedy protection was again urged Beaverbrook and Rothermere the lords of the British press took up the Idea of free trade within the empire and a tariff wall against all outsiders At first they were Jeered and their attempt to found a new party for this Before long purpose was a fizzle however they began to receive strong support from leading conservatives Stanley Baldwin held out for a time but now he has capitulated and the conservative party itself has determined once more to embrace protection as an election issue Certainly there is much to be said in Its favor With practically every other country Including the British dominions raising their tariff walls the country is beginning to doubt whether It is not making Itself a martyr to Its free trade mission With Industry in the doldrums and unemployment mounting dally there will be considerable readiness to try some new plan even though it does violate a national tradition ntemational relations Prepared to Consider More serious are the attacks which M Brland’s Proposal been made by German nationalThe Indications are that most of have upon those who were friendly to the coiui tries of Europe are prepared ists French during the occupation ’s the to consider sympathetically M and especially upon those who supproposal for a European union A few have already made favorable posedly Inspired by the French advocated a separate Rhineland repubreplies to the French foreign office lic To the Germans these men are while however professing Italy traitors Just as they would be to the the aggressor a and Interest in the project great French under Inverted circumAnd in the calculations of all the desire to further It in any way posleague states the first and most im- sible begs to differ with M Brland stances But consistency Is as little honored Is Is naval and priportant weapon And Its differences are so fundamen- by nations as gratitude or appreciamarily the British fleet If Germany tal so that they prac- tion The French are indignant in should one day seek to recover the entireFrench the plan upset the extreme at these attacks and find Polish corridor by force In violation tically to back its and the take ly problem It difficult to continue the negotiaof existing treaties If Italy should beginnings regarding the Saar valley— the apply Mussolini's recent and familiar France has about everything she tions one remaining open issue between words to any one of many questions could She want in Furnpe possibly Germany and France — until these the league powers would be bound to Is for the time being at least satiat- - affairs in the Rhineland have been unite In common action and the first disposed of Berlin of course constep would be the employment of the British fleet for purposes of block- country In advance if in their Judg- cludes that Paris is merely using these Incidents as an excuse for deade along with economic and finan- ment the existing navy or the treaty navy falls so far short of parity as to lay on the Saar matter And French cial pressure be incapable of performing Its mis- indignation grows United States Not sion A European war Is today at the very Prohibition Repugnant A Member of League Such a To Average Frenchman a patent possibility least The United States Is not a member would at once compel the league Nowhere has our experiment noof the league It Is not concerned war to take action and such action ble In motive had less sympathy either with German or Italian as- would us PresInvolve If than In the fair land of France The Inevitably It would have no part In ident Hoover pirations and Secretary Sllmson very Idea of prohibition is so repugthe discussions and consultations could Inform the admirals that they nant to the average Frenchman that of would not which preceded the application be called into question that there was no shred of philosophy to force On the other hand It would we were prepared to remain neutral mitigate his condemnation of our de- - I be affected by any but Immediately with nominal neutrality to structlon of the American market for blockade which In the nature of act along as the benevolent associate of (French wlnea We were wholly com- things would go beyond any existing tho powers then they would pletely entirely and Inexcusably warrant in international law as was have league no case and no temptation to go wrong case war the during the world their immediate duty beyond there was nothing he could do But The effect of such a blockade upon But If we are to wage neutrality it He had to accept it and — American trade upon the farmer we must have a navy adequate to about if he were not himself in the wine even more quickly than the manu the task so completely the equal of Industry— find such consolation as he facturer would be disastrous All the tho British as to preclude any Brit- could in the lower price at which he circumstances of 1915-1- 6 would in ish action which might bring a col- could buy his own beverages evltably be reproduced Moreover If lision And of course the same is Then Canada became displeased we accepted the blockade as we did true In both the Asiatic Issues If with the amount of smuggling across substantially that of the allies In the we are determined to defend the the border and tightened uo on her world war then we should be in fact Philippines the London treaty de- control That tended to send the an ally of the league But Just as prives us of adequate naval resources illicit liquor trade into new channels obviously we should be the enemy of the Increase of the Japanese ratio One of these channels led past Nethe nation or nations at war In de- automatically gives Japan strategic wfoundland to two tiny islets St Pierre fiance of the league mandate superiority In the area in which we and Miquelon the diminutive It may easily be argued that this must defend our island possessions of the once vast French emIs the course that we should follow And the same is even more the case pire on the North American conwe In least in are at the that the matter of the open door duty bound tinent These islands Britain left to not to feed munition or finance such When Admirals’ France for the use of the French Case an aggressor But the trouble Is that Falla to fishers on the Newfoundland banks the Ground we have adopted no such policy and These fishers and their families If we are prepared to retire behind number about on the whole stand firmly against it 4000 in all When Canwe on the If are Hawaiian Islands To assist In disciplining Italy or Gerada changed her attitude the St to one our the hand resign ready many to help Europe make war to Pierrites and the Mlquelonians depreserve peace is not at the present purpose to defend the Philippines veloped an enormous Interest in hour ary part of American intention and on the other to renounce our French wines About 25 000 cases a But since our present policy Is policy of equal opportunity commer- wreek wei shipped from French ports clear'y as Mr Wilson once phrased cially in China then the admirals' to these islands— nearly 150 bottles against the London treaty falls a week for each inhabitant it "to wage neutrality” to maintain case But on the other But of course thev did not stay not alone our aloofness from actual to the ground If we are not prepaied to re- there hand conflict but to avoid vast losses InThey were duly cleared for cident to an illegal blockade it be- nounce either policy It Is clearly the other parts of the world and then comes necessary to have a fleet equal business of the admirals to tell us found their way in speed boats to to that of the greatest of the league that we are pursuing policies with the coa't of Maine Washington For Inadequate resources insked if something might be done powers namely Great Britain it Is manifest that Britain will not The real basis for the limitation or about it France assures us that evengage In a league of nations enter- reduction of armaments Is the ad- ery precaution will be taken to see of which national policies that the laws are with That prise to preserve peace on the con- justment To reduce the of course meanscomplied tinent of Europe if such enlistment may lead to collision French laws— not size of navies for while example American The control will probably Insures actual collision with an American fleet of equal strength The ex- maintaining In full vigor policies be as successful as sav that of the istence of such a fleet in itself pro- which may necessitate the use of British at Nassau off the Florida vides the certain barrier to such Brit- navies is like reducing the carrying coast ' ish action and Is thus the guarantee capacity of a new bridge without mkamg any prior reduction in the of American neutral rights MIDDIE OPERATED ON size of the load It must cany If the government and people of At London the single conceivable BURLEY Idaho— Midshipman Ai- the United States are ready to Join cause for bov enteric? dispute ton E Parker ar1 P7hVWl rights was rfgoroiUy exriud- - upon his third (eaAat the United agree In advance to Collision was thus made no less'Stales Naval academy wax operated °UnC he llkely- - but va5t!y more risky for the for chroiiic appendicitis Pri--- r leapifejdTftllnrono Ration United States And that is the case upon morning day according to tele- nb ‘ 'rfl0o'hnin1 K°i0f 011 admlrals'graphic Information received Friday case of santion then Reducing the number of ships and br the boys father D G Parker Weilho alze of sons to be employed In principal of the Overland school in have no need of parity with Britain war and maintaining in full Burley from Admiral S Y there Is then no conceivable the policies which mav produce vigor war son superintendent of the academy cause of conflict Is not a step toward peace With the making of these policies adml-rnaWhen Admirals Are DEAL CONSUMMATED have no proper concern But Entitled to Be Heard RUPERT Idaho — Richard Ciabar-d- l jthey are entitled to ask for the naval But if we refuse to Join the league means to carry out the political poll-- if closed a deal Thursday for the we adhere to our traditional views cies which the lias adopt- - purchase of what Is known as the government as to neutral rights then the admirals ed and to testify If the mans are Frank Lacy acreaee north on the as the ultimate exeru'ors of our locking What the admirals have 'courthouse road buying for 91875 policy are entitled to be heard upon said In substance is that the treaty The deal includes Immediate the question of th means which are fleet is not adequate to sustain the possession and the crop according to not is It national only required th'r provpolicy That la the situa- N K Jensen In charge of the trans-lnc- e but their duty to inform the tlon to dale lactioa MORE SPECTACULAR VALUES THAN EVER SMALL Prlrp Mreef 25o ORLIS PATE TOOTH 50c RIBBING f OMPOUND Tint 29 Bag 3 3 17 17£ I rjeAM0n:E Aff IfffcUv Formrlv at 4 for 50£ for 5G for Our New Siorf Phirmr'fe 23c Doric Acid 8 ounces Dr Scholl’s Zino Pads 33c Gcts-I- t Com Remedy 25c 33c Freezone 19c 33c 27c 27c ZZZZZZZZZIZZZIIih |