Show SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 5 1934 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 12 C Network of Alliances Treaties Ties European Nations in Political Web If All Pacts Were Observed Where Treaties and Alliances 4J- Criss-Cro- ss fUtTMUsj in Spirit and to the Letter No Country Could Attack ft Another With Impunity llation” ti oo o without awaiting By MELVIN E COLEMAN Pacts and more pact- s- nterlacmg mM flatly tha( promises of amity and good will— Locarno is as Tar as she will go inj tie Europe today With political webs promising to intervene in continental If observed in spirit and to the a(falrs Status Quo fences letter no one country could attack) another without bringing down an Besides this geneial western pact avalanche of armies to crush the a France ever since the world war his byen buildmg up statu1- qyo gressor In the score of years since the Bel fences in ea tern ami icntiil lu m alliance fian part became "a scrap roPe She vntuallv is i A ‘ N ftOVIU N tN 0 I O 'Marinette G“'s “'hro- - O t A C H'1 h'o knits us lip in style for - ft neutrality The latter lounlij has of peoples" land the map of the old wot Id dip aiate aeieements with Kumama and lomats and statesmen have been busy I 'ft h° Slovakia and on'v retent’y n pail with Waking new alliances designed to pre- - entered intoa nonigres-ioe or modify the bolder- specified Hitlerite Germans hiw sev- itnr-ed The pre-eyear in the post-wa- r tieaties move- - mi the chess iwal Pour Major Agreement b()drd 8Eary m Febr arv after Aus Aside from the peace pacts thim- - na had appealed to the league of lelves and the covenant of the leaguena10ns for prote(tion against nan of nations there have been four and terrorism statements standing agreements Oldest and prob-o- ( polcy catTle from (jreat' Britain Little of these “The is ibly tightest Italy and France announcing they Entente would take ‘necessary sod sensible states of the “succession Binding measures" to preserve Austrian in a Hu and Jugoslavia dependence mania to measures of mutual aid m Italy's 48000 troops near Austria's of their great border became a factor in the Ausmaintaining possession sections of the dismembered trian situation following Chancellor it was brought Doll fuss’ assassination empire into being almost before the ink was To Work Together dry on the Versailles documents A month after the policy statefor-astute i Eduard Benes chiefly by ments Italy Hungary and Austria eign minister of promised "to work together on all Locarno Part problems which particularly concern In 1925 the difficulties of German them and all others of a general orto rise Locarno gave the reparations der” and also "to proceed to a comthis pact Essentially guarantees the mon consultation every time one of peace of western Europe and the man- them considers it opportune ” ner in which it has forwarded the Functioning just south or this triFrench shibboleth of “security’ has contract is the Balkan seJed that republic to attempt the still partite curity pact signed last February by projected “eastern Locarno” to stifle Greece Turkey Jugoslavia and Ru animosities on the Other side of Germania It binds them not to attack - —many" - — each other" and to come to the aid of Great Britain France Italy Gerany of the signatories who may be many and Belgium signed the Lo- made the victim of an aggressor With carno papers They guaranteed the territorial ambitions Inviolability of the German-Balgtaand Franco-Belgiaborders as fixed Versailles BOTS NEED FATHERS In addition Germany France and "Mothers CLEVELAND OIP) Belgium engaged never to wagejar dwtltJUgaaio spoil their boys— but against each other except in “legiti- they do They are too easy A grow mate defense” and ih case of a ing boy needs a father's guiding breach the other two agreed to come hand " Common Pleas Judge Alva to the aid of the party adjudged by R Cor'lett gave this advice as he senthe league of nations to be the at- tenced a 19 year-olyouth to the state tacked or in case of “flagrant vlo- reformatory anent se-v- V tNTENTt I 4 Balkan SALT T5- ' J® PPENCM 1 A tit n nm$ii ndayJS i gills U2S (JliOCBNO (i) LlTTLt ecum’l'r - ALLIANCES Pup for another seasons A — KNITS! you’d swear thev were hand knitted and the new weaves are delightful The new blacks dark colors and glowing wine copper and rose make you feel all dressed up for autumn Czecho-Slovaki- Austro-Hungaria- n Czecho-Slovaki- a n it - d This Farm Dog ILas a Hero FlfeST VJXsted no'l FRANCE SEEKS COLONY rage-mist- THRIFT o -- e - Foreign Political Terms And Wliat They Mean Taken-cXl-gu- system of authoritarian m opposed to parliamen-- ! tary government t e a administration with Its “chief” (“duce" In Italian "fuehrer” In German) as dictator The system Is antlsoclallst and anticommunist ITALIAN FASCISM—Benito Mussolini’s ‘corporative state” with ' capital and labor organized In syndicates according to industries and occupations each under control Of a government department and the whole responsible to him as head of the party and of the state e BLACKSHIRTS-Thuniformed rank of Italian fascism organ-- lzed as a militia to supplement police army navy and air corps In the national defense NAZI—Contraction of the German words for “national socialist workers’ party" the fascist political organization headed by Adolf Hitler The “nobility of labor” Is exalted with private capital limited In Its earnings “Purity of race" otherwise Is preached An “Aryan" religion Is advocated BROWN SHIRTS— The uniformed rank of nazlsm generally known as "storm troops" SCHUTZSTAFFEL— Literally "protective squadron" elite of the “brown shirts" uniformed In black and recently raised by Hitler to atl Independent organization V REICHSWEHR— Literally “federal guard" the regular army Germany or of Austria AUSTRIAN NAZIS—Adherents In Austria of the Hitlerite platform One of their chief objectives if and when they gain political power would be “anschluss” or political union with Germany HEIMWEHR— Literally-”homguard" the uniformed rank of Aus- -' trian fascists who follow the Italian as opposed to the German model Intensely nationalistic and sworn to uphold the independence of Austria They supported the Dollfuss regime 8 CHUTZBUND—Literally "protective union" the former uniformed rani of the Austrian socialists Outlawed after Dollfuss gained power But previously their opposition to the helmwehr brought Austria to the brink of civil war on several occasions FASCISM-'-- A one-par- ty m d e ard g ul lum-ere- d - Ogden Carson Men Plan Hike To Park Area Area This Week Camporee Set For Duchesne ( 1 AND -- Stern Celebrating 1’$ 7-- — vr $25 and 29 75 Suits $35 and $40 Suits — Q e T T b Woolen -- are big qhd flat and they flauntbrilliant linings ! When you get through admiring the tailorecj woolen outside and the fancy' wooden trims zip it wide open and regard the dizziest striped woolen lining you can imagine Why didn’t somebody pep ud bag linings One special group is before? priced— Oprn In - Thursday Friday Saturday 98 PhoeniIX Fashions have everything plus four exclusive quality features! Only Phoenix custom-f- it i oo 3 Prs 2S5 that marvelous that fits you like has top Vour skin without a bulge or a wrinkle And the service heel and tipt-to- e for extra wear1 And the shadow point fashion marks for slrtiderlz-in- e! Regular and short lengths and Bobbed ’Hosies Street Floor -- buy in August ! It’s the time of ! year to get your best values BANQUET SET— 72x90 cloth with twelve matching napkins In gorgeous Mosaic Round thread linen r r : 7 7 7 : 72250 value y DINNER SETS— Handsomely embnoidered on real Chinese grass linen 72x108 cloth fith twelve nap- kins to match Special 2485 tf courses will receive at least on? TWIN FALLS Idaho— Plans were merit badge or other form of adcomplete Friday for opening of Camp vancemenL independence in the Minidoka mountains east of Oakley with Executive federal Funds lo Aid Amby Frederic of Snake River counIt cil in charge of arrangements Tourists Gettysburg will open Monday and will have several scout troops from Twin Falls GETTYSBURG Pa (UP)— Ap- county in addition to nearly all scouts proximately $50000 in federal funds from Minidoka and Cassia counties will be spent In the near future on a enrolled he said building program for the convenience This camp will last one week with of tourists who visit tire historical a program similar to that of Camp 'Sawtooth in the Sawtooth mountains Gettysburg battlefield The program includes the construe- - north of Hatlev in July It was ‘Ion of five buildings- two of which opart two weeks for scouts from will be entranre buildings something Rlaine L’neoln Jerome Gooding new at the battlefield in w hich guide Camt- - amt Tw in Falls counties Dr will be stationed J N Davis Kmberlv aiea piesi Officials said if these buildings for dent is one of the instructors - ONE ’ ' - North Door Mafa Btrcol Thla Ticket Entitles Bearer ROUND-TRI- P TICKET TO SALTAIR 4 -- I On the Salt Lake It Garfield Railway or to 1 Automobile Admission' This Ticket Good on Anv One of the three "Old Fashioned e Bargain Pays" ZCM ar arr-tl- a ff PATTERN CLOTH— Irish linen weave and pattern Size 70X103 feet an 8 50 value t high-grad- e A regular damask in a glorious Very slightly Villi J MADEIRA BRIDGE SETS— Cloth and four napkins exquisitely hand embroidered In specially fine designs Complete f COCKTAIL NAPKINS— Very fine white linen with fringed ends smartly embroidered Q O III! In colors Sale BREAKFAST CLOTHS— 54x54 made of real linen white with gay borders in color 119 value for OAA I A-i-- ‘ i Only Finer in $idt Lake M Buy Them! 9 9 Down Credit 90 60 J’lunt L9 Days flpyrl heq Xhi " I" kd - AUGUST 16 17 18 $15 ami S50 Suits 3285 -- Fashioned e 7 lOD 1 It’s positively fun to try them on they’re so utterly different from anything you ever put on your head before And they do nice things A distinguished choice of to your profile Fiench felts velvets and antelope - clothes at preatest gatiiipg in year iu ' IV August Clearance ot C "Summer Cloihtnjr Tomorrow 00 h Trlbune-Chlcas- PRE- TO SENT the new millinery in popular priced line we offer a stunning collection all new at Now this wfls anguish so keen that s in the bull’s Pierced 1he employe is brain He swerved to one side twisted allowed access to it As Richard and Beaver came up thus by the ear grip and his flying to the bull in the far corner of the hoofs missed the boy by a hands-breatTribune Service Salt Lake pasture he glowered sulkily at them His fury shifted partly to the dog PARIS— With the danger of an--i and refused to stir for a min- which had come between him end his other war continuing to preoccupy He stood ute or two while Beaver barked at prey The dog must be disposed of French military circles are his heels and Richard slapped his before he could carry out his own Europe flanks with a twig Then he consent- hideous plan of crushing Richard to a urging action to prevent France's coled to get Into motion Slowly he pulp onies which ordinarily are consid-shakthe bulliered a source of military strength With a violent plodded across the pasture toward the bars sought to dislodge Beaver from his from becoming an actual liability in back and to rip those rending teeth Follow Close- Behind conflict of case from his Back and forth ear free Boy and dog followed close beand down waged the astonishing Growing nationalism in North Afhind neither of them on the lookout up bull and a dog rica — an inherent xenophobia stirred for any further difficulty in driving battle between the not his size him the rest of the way into open defiance of the French proClimbs Into Tree Halfway across the lot the bull tectorate by certain elements — is Richard staggered to his feet and spun about with no sign of warning considerable worry here causing lad to tree the nearest his With the end charged reeled unsuspecting Richard had no remaining strength hemanged to since 230000 of the French Bea- effective force of 480000 men are chance of escape The mighty head climb feebly into its branches struck him in the chest The wicked ver saw that his hurnarr pal was out stationed in the colonies of danger Iffghtly he dropped from horns tossed him high in air At the outset of the last war France Richard fell to the earth ten feet the bull’s shoulders relfeasing his torhad more than one cause to worry away breathless and half stunned turing ear grip about how her colonies would react The bull was at him by the time the The bull charged at the tree per- for considerable trouble been foboy struck ground Like a tornado haps hoping to reach high enough mented in north Africa hacj by allegedly his vicdown bore he helpless upon or to strike the trunk hard enough German agents Intensive work to tim to gore and trample him to death to dislodge the But break down the resistance built up boy But Beaver did not wait lor this again Beaver was at him this tune did not permit France to benefit from final stene of horror By the time slashing the bull’s sensitive nostrils military strength provided there but Richard on turned first the bull had his underjaw and al- now the problem has arxsen and again the shaggy (Jog had gone into action ways nipping the plunging horns and eluding Moroccan nationalists for instance Before the bull could reach the hoofs are hard at work and fallen lad Beaver had sprung forThe din of combat brought the group has its headquarters in Paris ward and upward landing squarely farm's hired men to the running between the ’ onrushing monster’s scene with pitchforks and clubs just itself There are nationalist papers at several points and some of them shoulders —a grand leap for a that he could cowed as bull by pain haye gone so far as to as'ert openly dog to make (and an ac- not avenge turned tail and that in case of war (he natives would curate landing and an exploit of dauntless from his enemy away not help France But the danger isj surefootedness for a dog of any age) Do you wonder ’there was a cele- more acute than this to Attacks the Bull bration at Keota in Beaver's honor? some France has not according onlv to fear would he the -backof touebed-tBut -splendid dog As his paws’ what might be catted- passive resist the galloping giant Beaver's teeth rather have had a big steak as re- ance but the danger of insurrection! in medals the all tortur-mglward than gold sank- themselves deeply and which would take troops from France He was the world In the bull’s left ear just at the moment when they were! as not qontfent to bite He wrenched needed most is bv no means to be ' 1934 of force McNaught (Copyright well with all the muscular overlooked The Riff war has shown ) Snydicate his mighty Jaws how large a force is necessary in Africa if trouble really does break out The complaint Ls made here that the only question considered in the matter of gaining military help from the colonies has been the naval one and the problem of transportings troops across the Meditefrsnean ba apparently been satisfactorily solved The problem of colonial politics haS 75 scouts of been than More OGDEN— neglected and the complaint FORT DUGHESNE— A feature of council will leave explained abqve has followed It is the V B I C jn session here next the Ogden area to be expected however that the na-Ogden August 21 for the third annuhl and Friday Wednesday Thursday Carson men’s hike going this year tlonal government which has Marwill be a Bov Scout camporee under to Grand canyon Bryce and Zion shal Petam as war minister will take! the direction of A A Anderson of immediate steps to forestall trouble parks the Timpanogos council The trip is sponsored each year by indicontest can Scout WORE OVERCOATS Every Boy the council for the Carson men or SALEM Ore (UP)— While much vidually in eigjit events for first sec- older scouts' of the council ond and third places while instrucThe party will go by bus to Bryce of the rest of the nation sweltered in tion will be given in 21 require sub- and to Grand canyon From Grand heat state employes here donned jects for life and ’bagle scout badges canyon they will hike to Zion canyon coats and sweaters to keep warm The - The American Red Cross anU give mi yas that thp Pacific coast longJ four days’- “After a --visit 4a Sion reason life saving and first aid safety will leave for Ogden ‘ arriving shoremens strike caused supohes of they fuel oil with tp be exhausted swimming tests in cooperation Oregon’s on August 30 cool summer weather made the state instructors E Include Instructors will Ray Yellowstone national park In 1932 Bmce'Bundlngs'cMfty: Dilman ot Roosevelt former presi- the hike was to Minor lake dent of the Utah state senate civics Saturday 150 scouts of the council Cqach Jesse Hullinger Alterra high returned by bus from Mirror lake school athletics add physical devel- to which they had inked in five days opment A C Lloyd of the Carnegie from Camp Kiesel on Causey creek institute ornithologist now stationed The scouts were met by buses at in the Uintah basin bird study as- the ’end of their hike to Mirror lake Z C 11 sisted by Scouter Leo C Thorne Ver- and returned to the Old city nal and others and Charles DoGraff In chatge of the Carson men's hike of Heber and Richard Jensen Vernal and also Mirror lake hike ’vs’ere leathercrafl" S Dilworth Young council execuMr Anderson will hold a scoul- - tlve and Walter F Ball council field masters school each davTroop BARGAIN DAYS mitteemen and scouterrf-rturged to l" 2275 295° alignment of borders following the armistice The Locarno pact signed by the great European powers between Germany and stipulates nonaggression France and Germany and Belgium and was promulgated to Insure peace in western Europe A similar pact has been proposed for the eastern section of the continent France also has completed alliances with various countries The map and key Indicate the major pacts and alliances on the continent Marching feet In Austria— and elsewhere— have revived war scares in Europe Ever since the end of the World war however the continental nations have been tightening their positions with peace and amity pacts' Most famous perhaps are the Locarno pact and the alliances binding together the "little entente” consisting of Czechoslovakia Jugoslavia and Rumania staunch support-ers-o- f the territorial status quo as a result of the re- - r 'H’t Ifjwl-ershl- p lmper- - DISH TOWELS— ?634 in daintv colors and white freshen jour Very absorbent soft and long wearing supnlv at this price Street Floor QFA XuU “ )o -- - jIX Q AW MrL w ” wpr jAUu I rkQ |