The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 3

SUNDATMORNINQ, MAY 13, 1923 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER Affronted by France, Britain Program for Armament OIVE FRANCE AND BELGIUM Maximilian Harden Scouts German Belief Americans Will Subscribe Heavily for Loan of Billions Then They Can Solve Ruhr Situation, Thinks By ANDRE TARDIJiU French Commissioner to tbd United States. (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS. May 12--Parliament, reconvening, has found the general situation so far as international or.iestions unchanged. Political developments in Rome and. London have made it advisable to postpone I'or the time being the debate on the Ruhr.

The unanimity- 1 between tiie allies in the rejection of the German note was a' hopo- ful sign. The situation in the Ruhr scarce- 'ly has changed, but the entire diplomatic outlook requires rejection. Everybody even in London, admitted the latest German-proposal was unacceptable. The British naturally would have preferred that Paris and Brussels consult with London and Rome before making their reply. This was emphasized advance but the mutual recriminations of the press, on both sides prevented.

The wrangling over procedure leaves me cold. The English reparations interests all Geri many's creditors so France and must not act alone. The Franco-Belgians say reparations is dominated by the Ruhr occupation which England refused aid. So i.they talk -and talk and get' no further. The truth is -that white France and'Belgium perceive their Ruhr action suffers because It was the jomt work of the England likewise is beginning to the disadvantages of not asso- elating herself therein.

matter many plans and programs are proposed you always got back to t.the basic alternative. The French and Belgians, on the one side, are 'determined, in fact, obliged to do possible to force Germany to execute her engagements. IDEAS TOO DIVERGENT. The Brltjsh on the other hand rare less determined because they less driven by necessity. This being so, it is' useless trying express in common; Ideas whicfl tare so widely divergent.

Some papers are talking about a conference to which the United States would be invited but such conference could accompli. 1 It also might complicate Inasmuch fis Franco and Belgium undertook Uin Ruhr adventure alone the least the allies can do is to give them to make operation productive. But maiie operation -um. meanwhile they also do all in their guarantees? The conditions By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN" Germany's Foremost Publicist (Copyright, 1S23) Europe die tomorrow would not the anatomists who held the post-mortem hold she has been killed by war and its con- sequences--unfillable reparations obligations? The Frenchman would ascribe the blame to Germany's mendacity and her failure pay. The Italian would hold it was too tardy a conversion to Fascism.

The. Russian would hold capitalism was to blame. The Germans would sing a song of Franco's ra- pacity and her will to destroy. The Englishman would declare the cause of death was the fact that not all of the people were so evangelistically freo from egotism and lustful domination and so-aitruistically noble as he. But each of these verdicts would be based on events of wartime, and post-war periods; that is to say on symptoms and would therefore be erroneous.

Even- the prohibitionists from America wouldn't assert that a forger who gave himself away while drunk had been driven to crime by alcohol. Just as fever is the result, not the cause of sickness, so the wap didn't create the chief evils from which Europe today is suffering. It merely unveiled them and cried across the ocean of blood: "Thou art the man--behold thyself in the bloody mirror of this sea of plagues." Still people don't want to hear unpleasant truths or swallow bitter medicine of self knowledge. So far as they aro concerned their interest is in other things--shimmy dancing, movies and typewriter girls. Their needs are satisfied with small talk about conferences, ministerial speeches and diplomatic notes and they find slumber in the illusion that i Germany is willing to pay adequate sums and France recovers from Poincarism all will be well and then the order of prosperity of 1913 will quickly return.

It is a thankless task continually to reproach and assail one's beloved land befort the ears of another nation, and this becomes burdensome at last hence I refrain today pointing out in detail how incredibly clumsy the note to the non-politician. Chancellor Cuno was in tone, psychology, demands and offers. There is room for differing; judgments concerning that "What conditions? What or the political intelligence of the German'Reichstag which from the wild nationalists to the counterfeit socialists unanimously approved this note. That America will lend our lamentably bad state adminis- '-tration twenty billion g.old marks and then at least" ten billion more is'taken as ter of course. Nobody asks what could induce American citizens, with their hundreds of opportunities for safe at high interest to invest in a loan at mediocre in-' lerest and which could "not be repaid until the most radical change has been made in the German economic, system.

Americans are cast in the roie of Bacterioph- agi such as was discovered by the French Canadian physician Professor D'Herelle, which counteract the working of deadly bacteria in the human system and'perhaps would immunize the body in advance. It is suggested they are in duty bound to devour the bacteria which is destroying the old continent. But if Europe doesn't finally learn to distinguish between consequence and cause, waste and use of manpower and capital, to know her own power sand weaknesses and connc together for co-operative organized effort she will die. no how the Curzon-Poincare match terminates Bacteriophagi cannot be imported from abroad, they must be developed by the energy of the body. Editor Gardiner Time Has Come for Plain'Speaking BY A.

G. GARDINER Great Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor. KRUPP TRIAL FARCE CITY SCHOOL Hopkins Announces 1923-24 Principals and Supervisors Principals for the 1923'-24 school year have been named by Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins ot. the Ogden city schools as follows: Delia Green, West Florence Quincy; Olive Blackham.

Five Points; Gertrude Fitzerald, Dee; Josephine Seaman, iLorin Farr; Ina Crave: i. Pingree; Henry Barker, Grant; Underwood. Madison; M. Juno Peirce. -Mount Fort; John A.

Junk, Washington; J. W. Wintle, i D. 'H-- Adams, A. M.

Merrill, Oprden High. i David WaiifrSg-ard has "been, se- llected as assistant principal of the i Ogden High school. He will have 'charge of the classes at the old Weber college building during- the new year. Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge was re- named dean of girls at.

the high (Copyright, 1925.) school. LONDON, May the Supervisors for the new year government remains in complete Iwere chosen as follows: Physical io it tv education, Otga, Carlson; Ida An- Let Us Fix Y-our Foun. tain Pen OP Ever- sharp Pencil Quick, Efficient Service control of the situation despite the impassioned attacks by former Premier Asquith and Lord Robert Cecil on the German Ruhr policy, it g-en- erally. is accepted that the time for derson. art; Mark Robinson, music; F.rancis Wiggins, part time night school and Americanization; Tda Fitzsimmons, assistant super- erauy.

is LIIU.I LJUK uniu iw 1 a u.ssi:La.ui super- plain speech and-plain actions has intendent and supervisor of edu- I'M Li -fli-af 1 trfo oc in come, England has accepted humbly enough affront from France in.the hope eventually that nation would come to a reasonable frame of'mind. But it is unanimously' agreed dismemberment of Germany is no part of British policy and France is made to subordinate reparations to pursue" that policy through permanent occupation of the Ruhr, England'must be driven publicly to proclaim her opposition to "such a scheme which must inevitably plunge Europe into another war. ENGLAND SSPOBBED. France's action in bluntly turning down the German offer (consulting Ixmdpn has had a very- bad effect. No country likes openly to be snubbed especially where its interests are investigated.

Our claims against Germany are equal consideration and gesture of contempt is one which no self- respecting- country can swallow In slamming the door a settlement France is.sac- irificing the British tax payer; to a cation i first six grades in the elementary department. I policy 'Germany political destruction of Railroad Traffic Ahead of Early Expectations BY HARDEN COLFAX Special Correspondent Standard- Examiiicr. (Copyright, 123.) WASHINGTON, May railroad's advance estimates or prosperity made public at their get together meeting in New York six weeks ago have been shot pieces. Business was better by- 750.000 tons of freight a week than they The feeling of the people is well expressed by the statement in parliament that if France can spend jfour millions sterling in the she can afford to pay the debt she jowes England. Moreover, opinion is outraged by the grotesque ll'arce Essen this week.

Thirty German workmen were shot dead by French soldiers without the shadow of an excuse and Herr Krupp Von Boehlen's sentence, of 15 years imprisonment' as a culprif was amazing to say the Such a travesty -of justice was enough to make the angels weep OT laugh. But what is to be said of -a which confronts the world with such a colossal insult-to its intelli- tit a week than they ex- g. ence and.sense of pected." The'million car week Bearmsr on. this- the- pears just around the turn "of the yisit of king-and queen to Italy has- endorsed'the "German-proposal calendar, three months aneaa 01 ILS was -important. The enormous-en- as a -basis for'discussion and espe- Annual Outdoor Program Is to Be Held May 19 Mutuals of "Weber stake -will hold their annual outing at Hooper, Saturday, May 19, it is announced by the stake officers.

The outing will be in the nature of' a field day and the. stake officers are working out a program, which will make one th gest attractions of the year. It is anticipated that' hundreds of young from the eight wards of the "stake will go to Hooper to participate in the event. Officers of the Mutuals in the Hooper making arrangements for the' reception of the members from of the stake. The program will be given under the direction of the Mutual stake boards.

The program will "begin promptly at 2 p. with a band concert by the. Hooper band'. At 3 o'clock sports will begin with races of all kinds "for everybody; at 4 o'clock the big league ball game; at 6 o'clock the- banquet; at- o'clock a-program anfl-at 9 o'clock the grand known, acceptance the sums stipulated in London and a ch ed- ule or actual payments. As for the a nation Tnc volume guarantees I can imagine only expected time.

We stand today, according to American Railway association fig-, the topmost point of our power to bring this about, something they have done to date. As I write I received the French eiii.y -budget ot recoverable expenditures guarantees I can imagine oniy th country's business is greater 1323. with the complete rienirea cal. industrial and commercial present time. tUc cussocia our reparations expenses to i of occupied territories -wnica it has eyeu been in icnd of 1922.

It shows would- suffice to guarantee tlx Ma on rccord ''000 francs in pensions, amounts. I STRIKE IA5SS PA9T. 000 for reconstruction, four and But neither condition can DC lui- public today one-half billions for occupation; filled so long as Germany main- asso iation show, the following sit 700,000,000 advanced Germany un- tains her passive resistanci. ro.i.. ti Consequently a cessation of tnis thusiasm of their reception-'was a significant fact, which was not lost on French It is noticeable that throughout, -Italy has been half hearted in her support of the Ruhr invasion as a debt collecting agency and.

now all-favor of that policy has evaporated while the. traditional Italian sympathy with IKE IA5SS PA3T. is resuming, sway. This TOadc public today by the fa 6t is creating disquiet in France der the Spa agreement; twelve anu a half billions for interest--more than a hundred billion whereof Germany has not paid more than six billions. That is the situation facing France and Belgium which their adopting that Iran taiqs her passve FQr Consequently a.

cessation 1 "us means should be demanded not alone 1 fc American hich sees herself drifting, into i ut. France and Belgium but by all ot the nations desiring the end of the occupation." I am persuaded that a occupation would Germany now past car i dangerous isolation supported only the volume by Vench speaking Belgium" and cially approves the submission of the German figures to the 'judgment of an international connnissioa" of financial In flouting this world opinion France condemns herself to isolation. Not- "Without bearing on the situation is the fact that the British government announces its new aircraft program. The' enormous supremacy of the French -air service has created profound concern and of output of American mills, fac- the new central European a demand that, the country be in 'a position to defend itself too strong states to res ist e( i. Thus four years after the -war able to reduce her income tax.

succeeded in rendering trie a tO i i Continentals and Anglo-Saxons unproductive to tne allies. are in such different positions one becomes productive mav ask whether an agreement be- many will be forced to demand i i 'peace This solution is in the hamib of the Paris and Brussels governments and won't be hastened by sending joint allied notes wherein ambiguous language would conceal the disagreement over fundamental ideas. has baen steadily decreasing, stands today at a net figure about 25,000 cars. itween them ever will be possible IJEJT GERMANY PAY. The conclusion? Lot France and i Belgium succeed at all in present enterprise and Ger- imany accept their conditions with of execution.

We aro Nullity which. England finds so this resnilt. Germany now is uii the carriers latc in March. For the at the 'moment when is but- not conquered, because samc pcriod time car shortage nderin trie of output ot American central sta tories, mines and other producing she has arme( i an( i agencies--have topped, by an aver- In sucl circumstaaices-persiste-iic'e France and England commence or (age of about 25,000 cars-a weeK, i the po ii cy aggression in" the 'competition for domination of the Ul Ithc bKght red line across the cnart ffrows increasingly hazardous-. a This indeed is a melancholy Ir iof expected loadings prepared oy The anser is that, as conviction, of i sequel to the'sacrifice of ten million The danger is that, as conviction, of i failure increases, the methods will become involved with results it is I democracy It jimpoissible to see Poincare' now i frankly is gambling on the chance to the'sacrifice of ten million to make the world 'safe for i4.

U.L. 1 More serviceable locomotives are in use at the present time since August, 1920. Recovery from i of-breaking Germany before lie 'himself is broken at home. This desperate aim compels him to employ radical means. He is on the Since JiuyuDU, piuy IU.UII«IL iiv: uii viic the shopmen's spike wpears of a dilemma from which is no escape; 'now that he'has have been comprete.

The association has prepared fig- OGDEN'S LOWEST PRICE CLOTHING STORE For Real Values Money refunded if not satisfied. Low expense and low i rent means low prices. Save $10 to $15 on the same kind of a suit you would buy elsewhere for more. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $20 $25 $30 YOUNG MEN'S 2-PANTS SUITS $27.50 Hats Shoes Furnish' ings T4IIESSHQP F. V.

HUDSON, Manager Suits Made to Measure ures showing.in some detail the classes of freight they have hauled recently. The presentation estab- llish.es, on the.record, the existence ESiof a strong upward trend to the ivolume of such, business as languished from an equally sensational drop during. April, and May lof 1920 and a much slower climD during the same months last year. INCREASE Those classes of -shippers are 'sending- over the rails, according to the association's report, from 550,000 590,000 carloads every week--from 16,000,000 to 17,500,000 tons A year ago they were shipping from 450,000 to loads or from 14,000,000 to about tons. Lumber and other forest products show a greater percentage H-- creasc than -factcry products, but the volume of their movement is less.

Coal loadings are about the same the present year from January 'l to May 1, but coke loadings have i i in creased more than 100 per cent. jThe revival of the iron and steel industries accounts largely for the increa-'e. Ore loadings, which aoout 10,000 cars a week this last year, are running at the time close to 20,000 cars' a week. Even farm products appear to 'be on the upward Loadings lor. grain and grain -products in of last year averaged about 35,000 cars a week; the past April they averaged nearly 40,000 cars.

Livestock loadings also shew an increase rising from an of about 27,000 carloads to 32,000. loads weekly. Dangers of inflation, government officials here say, have materially lessened. j'DREAM PREACHER' PUT BEHIND BARS refused the German proposal. Impartial'opinion of all countries CHILDREN BY IXXCTERY is lottery tickets free to -parents of seven, children or more.

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