new Gen, J. L. BR omomom pane RRR TS AW Ma). Gen. C. P. Summerall, , retiring chief of staff. 3—S8tatue Mo., his home town, NEWS REVIEW OF Leader of the Armies Issues a Bold Defiance to World. By E. W. PICKARD HERE Is to until the foreign their extraterritoriality rights oncessions and the “unequal treati ace in China aband be no pe powers have been abolished, Such is the bold assert] the armies that on e of Chiang Kal-shek, i the C young antonese ward fron river toward which is virtt sweeping uj 1 the south al the his Yangtse declaration, defiance of the great powers northern the We m 1 fore “Conquering of a step in revolu us move extraterritoria put nd to the of post offi cesslons, pers eign “We gradual abo per adjustment ision posit over a we must aboll ends forel 1 “This revolution il of imperial £0 by Well in the ive a comn “Our friendly, zeperalissime 1 unEnown been red palgns have ful, that he has the advie Russi an and presums i! 1 im ot promise acking by the Russian sovie day after his deflance was made public China General former ally of Wu Pel-fu who controls the western portion ince and the eastern province, definitely the He troops, Including 12.000 Shagsi near which fighting has been reported. General Yang-sen's defection glves all Szech- wan to the Cantonese, also clearing the flanks and giving freedom of ae tion against Marshal Wu Pel-fu's forces In Honan province, It is asserted In Washington that the United States and 11 powers are soon to make the announcement that they cannot abandon their nationals in China to the mercy of the Chinese courts of law until order is restored there and the dispensation of justice Is assured. This decision Is based on the facts uncovered by the interna- tional commission headed by Silas H. Strawn, The report has not yet been given to the public, but It Is known to give accounts of the travestiea on jus- tice perpetrated upon foreigners with. in the last two years under the regime of the war lords of China, each of whom In the territory he rules has con- stituted himself judge, Jury and high executioner. spatches Yang- of Pe. from gen, king, of Hupeh part of Szechwan had gone over has 50.000 pros to Cantonese, around province, HEN the State department nat Washington gave out the recent correspondence with Mexico City In the controversy over the oll nnd Innd Inws It was revealed that Sceretary Kellogg In his last note served plain notice on the Calles government that confiscation of American property un- der those laws, which go lute effect on Mr. i severance of diplomatic relations, gave Mexico to underst if Americans are deprived of the acquired prior to 1017, Kellogg nn that properties they when the nationalization program was adopted and In defiance of the under- which Washington recog nized the Obregon government in 1823, American government will with recognition of the Mexican gov the draw Down In Mexico City the party lead i of enactment of any legi to the A look for merican {ot seriou nothing tinuation United the law also nore the 3 expected of States contro than VOrsy. Huge he base ‘asses of retroactivity Liner King ites of the domi fixed Irela her status was cyrtd ¢ of God Zing Isterites to force Free State, level con the waterway Atlantic. commission best route for the the G over from reat to the The joint en- of Canada and States made public its re- St. Lawrence plan mrnessing of the St. Lav river for elopment of 2,500,000 trical horse power portionment bet States and Canada and the ope of the river and permi commerce of the world to penet rate t the head of the Great Lakes he o« figured at S$506.000.000. Of this 275.000.0000 is ns charge. Able to the navigation project, which, the standpoint of the West, Is the hig feature. On the other hand, the Mississippi Valley association declared itself In favor of the so-called all-American ng the de 5 elec ween the Inkes to at is get out at New York city. This was the rec- ommendation of the resolutions com- mittee headed by Thomas F. Cunning ham of New Orleans, former secre. A LEER] B. FALL, tary of the Interior, and Edward L. Doheny, oll magnate, went on trial Inst week In the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, conspiracy to defraud the government in the oll leases. The prosecution contends that for £100000, the pur. chase price of a New Mexico ranch, Fall alded Doheny’s Pan-American Ol1 company In obtaining a fraudulent lease on the government's naval oil reserves In the Elk Hill flelds of Call. fornia, that the money was paid No- vember 30, 1921, and that it was a bribe. The defense Is that the leases were made to ald the government's naval policy, that patriotism dictated the contracts on both sides, that the $100, 000 was a loan to Fall beeause of a friendship that had existed for 20 years, cemented around a prospector's campfire on the southwestern desert, MONG A the decisions handed down by the Supreme court of the United States last week was one of especial Importance to public utilities concerns and thelr patrons. The court held that the “spot” reproduction cost utility's property Is its value for rate-making that the utility Is entitied than a 7 per return value so determined. Justice fair und purposes not the to 1088 cent on irandels ia fis re In dissenting from the opinion of that *“ fm the ald held that fon spot” ‘spot’ of of Alad- est olleagues, de production would be possi hile ace without He sll complishment din's mp " of * “dle ugive” It based on any mate pot" reproduct would be pri ces of labor, materials ar noney when liquor { 1 of laws constit rigid zoning 1 public lared tional and jected an sone} Mass: and the davlig! necessity : quest loning ichusetts wes and Waals! Reed of Pennsyl off a rather sized the Ger 140 niles off her the (Gov friends Magnolia Springs, and ed the place eized a lot of Every member of the party ownershi ip of the booze but end held Rai) who tional convention under bond sing the on charges liquor E Dem remember Pi POKKeSs very attended last ocratie will don as the votes for Underw perpetual announcer of “24 1" having been assigned the Arms ad event. The of which Is not minor Navy football game, to do hor iteell, the fairly spr hor to the ontey known at this writing, almost a feature. The ca from West Point and the midship- from Annapolis were taken to the city on special trains, paraded on Michigan boulevard, took part In the formal dedication of Soldier fleld and its stadium, and were handsomely en tertained at lunches, dinners and dances, Viee President Dawes and General Pershing were among the throng of notable personages who at- tended the dedication and the game, was dets 1 of the Supreme court, died in his apartments In Washington after an 111. ness of several months, He was eighty. four years of age. Chief Justice Taft and the associate justices acted as honorary pallbearers at the funeral. JTeonld Krassin, Russian soviet charge d'affaires in England, died In London of pernicious anemin. He was one of the most gifted of the Russian diplomats of today and was In the midst of important negotiations with the British government, hest-known leaders In the death of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs at Newport. She was Theresa Alice Falr before her marringe, and for years she, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs, O. H. P. Bel. mont were the rulers of New York and Newport society, T IS probable that there will be a great rallway strike soon In Can. adn, for 15,000 conductors and train. men have voted to quit thelr posts, They are dissatisfied with the refusal of the Canadion National and Canadi- an Pacific railways to grant them the per cent wage Increase which was obtained by tre'mmen In the United States, Fight Botflies During Winte: Carbon-Disulphide Capsules I'ound to Be Effective Against Pests, the United {Prepared by ftates Department of Agricu yone hay fumiliur w they ture. ) Mast ever an with and the during ything to d« ith bottle cause the ani hen tii ing hors *8 IN finnoyance mals the active In laying their eggs on the Hp the nre hairs of the throat or however, the bot or licki eRe they developing horsemen r i effects of In biting tnkes where rious or Blage, the into the mouth the into the bot bots re being horse from and intestines, or maggot malin for developed fully and passed out, Dur ing this time they not only interfere with digestion but may actually gtoppage and result in death, reach stomach stage Here the severnl months before Catse Early Winter Treatment. number bots Investigations conducted a of years ago in Italy within administering sules. This treatment by United States Depa griculture wind to portant showed that be carbon disulphide horses could destroyed bj has been t the ar fective. A ver in the matte } we of treatment, says the will remos the ve: can be preferably tion obtain best results andy (sable, the para- Encouraging Results. regions horses fow very two or three years not Lay Plans Now for Next Year's s Egg Production i * ers Farmers’ “In the farm flock produced $146 worth those enten at come over feed costs for the $83," related the poultry man These results were obtained hy farmer bec week of January, Dan of eggs besides giving a net in- month of month of 200 hens In home, the followed “tried om” successful poultry facts. FPullets must be well matured, pointed out Halpin, and Leghorn pullets should weigh 3% pounds each and Rock, Rhode Island Red, and Wyandotte pullets should welgh 53% to 8 pounds. “Early hatching, ause he the proper Always Pays to Try Phosphate on Corn Results Secured From Tests Made in Minnesota. Alway, chief of the soils versity of Minnesota, re pr. 2 J) uni VINIONn, cently reg from i se ties of tri Jo farms wri Hills unfertilized corn in fact that mature About third appreciable corn; another crease of 10 remaining third of Doctor Alway county, nearly all ses. due the fertilized Cora w one of gain third fields ary the of showed save Ho shelled ih the cent an cent, and per to 25 per 2H to 60 concludes with such ug the # profi one in 1025, there is fige he gpouthwestern count table of phosphate on and would encourage ers in all Minnes ia to try phospl A r cent acl per cent for Summer Very Simple what kind of build farmer stores his ce in, as he packs it Storage of ce It isn't 80 much how for summer use Is generally believed. to the growth of the little chic that they will develop into healthy lay- ing pullets.” says Halpin. He gives as a good chick ration the following: 80 pounds of ground yellow corn; 20 pounds of wheat middlings; § pounds ground raw bone ; 5 pounds pearl grit; 1 pound common salt, and plenty of ve no begin to feed skim milk) and water, Labor-Saving Devices Revolutionize Farming “The outstanding feature of Amer! can agriculture the last 70 years has machinery,” sald H. B. Walker, pro Kansas State college, to an audience and homemakers’ short “Seventy-five years ago the average worker cared for 12 acres of crops,” he sald; “today the average for the United States is 34 acres, or nearly three times that of 70 years ago. Although we have only twice the number of agricultural workers we had 75 years ago, these workers are caring for nearly six times the acreage of crops.” It was pointed out by Professor Walker that the direct effect of these pew efficiencies and economies, brought about by labor saving devices, has been greater individual returns for the farm worker, the release of mil lions of workers for other pursuits, the greater production of luxuries, lower costs of the necessities of life, ghorter working @Oays, and higher standards of living, i Ww ithout Curing at Home often ely to be Blair, profe try at the New Jer tion. Wien rock Phosphate | of rock phosphate and ganic material ig treated w acid In the manufacture of phate, it is necessary for the re sulting material to go through a process of curing. In this curing, time must bo allowed for completing the che reaction, both for the escape of nox- lous gases and for the mass to dry so that it may be properly But once the acid phosphate is prop- erly prepared it becomes a commer cial product which is easily hand! and may be mixed with other fertil zer materials in the making of plete fertilizers. These mixed for tillzers may be used Immediately with. out any further curing or processing For example: A mixture may be made up of acid phosphate, nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, tankage and muriate of potash, and used the day it Is mixed and give just as good results as It would if allowed to stand two months, the farm buildings Plan to paint during the slack season. - - - A fertile soll is evidence of a fer tile brain in the farmer's head. - . * Before planning to increase produc act cal pulverized ed com- sold. Waste oll from the tractor, car. or a hog oller, » * . In every farming community there ought to be a rogue’s gallery of farm: ersiwho rob thelr soils. . * » Clip the stubble fields this fall and see how much better clover and grass you will have next year, » * » The farmer's No Man's Land i= out where the wet begins Tile drains make pretty good shock troops. » - . Dry seeds do not heat, mold or freeze easily, The life of seed de pends more on moisture than any thing else In farm storage. Have Kidneys Examined By _ | Your Doctor| | ahe———— i {| Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if | I Back Pains You or Bladder : | Bothers often get sore nm to seek relief two mes ing the night. help neutralize these {rritating nating hie Ip cleanse the kidneys off the body's urinous wa ces of Jad ste, Salts from any a tablespoonful before breakfast may %. 4 imulate sluggish ki« 1lize the acids In no longer irrita bladder weakness, Saits Is ir ineys : the system te, thus often Rexpens ve, cannot in- efferves. § - hen the children cough, rub Mus. on their throats and chests. No elling how soon the symptoms may de- velop | into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tc croup, stiff neck, asthma, ne ; headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu 1 fumbag £5, pains and aches of or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia) To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better thar: a mustard plaster INDIGESTION oubled with indigestion To or similar dis- If you are dyspepsia, orders Green's August Flower will help you. Has been used success. fully for more than half a century. 30c and $0c bottles. At all druggists it ou cannot get it, write to G. G. Green nc, Woodbury, N. J. has helped thousands of sufferers. 25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO, Inc, Buffalo, New York Send for free da RA Pain Kin SALVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers