The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 10, 1927, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1-—Scene in the
Kern county,
Shanghai,
nan government In
poisoned grain,
where troops
Washington.
NEWS REVIEW OF
Secretary Kellogg States
Administration Policy
p in China Mix-Up.
By EDWARD WwW. PICKARD
A} MERICAN lives and property
China will be by tl
government of the
long as the Chinese authorities f{
protect them, and Admiral Williams
in command of the naval forces
there, broad instruct to
either alone or in
the
ernment, ho
friendship for China
sympathy on the
nese to reorganize thelr
and I8 ready to negotiate new
fes with them as
are right.
Such, briefly, ig the
policy
State
which
countries,
“The
Btates”
watched wi mpathetic
nationalistic awakening of China
welcomes every advance made by
Chinese people toward reorganizing
their system of government, . . .
“The government of the United
States expects, however, that the peo-
ple of China and leaders
recognize the right of American
zens in China to protection
and property during the
conflict for which they are
sponsible. In the event that
authorities are
protection it is, of
United
prote todd
United St:
it oR
has fons
co-operation
forces of other powers. Our gos
feels
and
efforts of
wever, sincere
looks with
the
treat
soon as condit!
as set
Kellogg in a public statement
was cabled to China and ot
government of
the
nited
thee U
says g
th sy interest the
and
the
their
citl-
period
nese unable to
such
fundamental duty of the
to protect the lives
its citizens, It is
necessity for this in
can naval forces are now
waters,
“This government deal
with China in a most liberal spirit, It
holds concessions in China and
has never manifested any imperialis-
tic attitude toward that re It
desires, however, that its citizens be
given equal opportunity with the citi-
zens of the other powers to reside in
China, and to pursue thelr legitimate
occupations without special privi-
leges, monopolies, or spheres of spe-
cial interest or influence.”
course,
the
that
with
view Ameri-
wishes to
no
Great Britain has recognized the
growth of Chinese nationalism and the
necessity for revising the
treaties now existing, but she is
termined that the British
at Shanghal shall not be
her by force,
troops are being sent there from Eng-
land and India, the forces including
airplanes, tank corps, hospital ship
and nurse and medical units, The
first of these troops to arrive In
Shanghal were the royal Indian Pun-
jab troops from Hongkong. A thou-
sand marines led the movement from
England, and they were followed rap-
idly by other detachments. The for-
eign concessions at Shanghal were
surrounded by strong barbed wire en-
tanglements, all approaches were cov-
ered by heavy artillery and machine
guns, great stores of munitions were
laid in and warehouses and public
buildings were turned into barracks.
The foreign settlement authorities
planned the establishment of a neun-
tral area five miles wide about the
city, and the conservative leaders of
the Chinese nationalists indorsed this
jdea, asking United States Consul
General Gauss to undertake establish.
ment of such a zone. They sald the
landing of British troops was likely
to precipitate anti-foreignism and that
the Cantonese were ready to agree
not to advance thelr troops nearer to
Shanghai than 25 miles In order that
peace might be preserved there,
———
Y A unanimous vote—790 to O0-—the
senate adopted the Robingon reso-
lution Indorsing arbitration of the
dispute with Mexico over the right of
the Calles government to expropriate
the properties of American citizens
acquired before the Mexican consti
tution of 1917 went into effect. Thus
taken
the policy of the adm
which has been in effect that the right
to confiscate those
compensation Is
tration. Should the President
out his Implied threat to wit
recognition of the Calles government
he presumably would not be backed
up by the senate, and the house
might follow the example of the up-
per chamber,
Though they all voted for the reso-
lution, some of the senators expressed
doubts of its wisd
g King of Utah,
properties without
not subject to arbi
Carry
them be
and Lat
in, Republican, Heflin
of Alabama brol oose again, advo
the
om, among
Democrat,
ting
ii
olies
giving the
personal
hrought
camp alg:
Protests
i x
ried
zations,
on by
nation:
by arms, practi
particular
lity of war with
case is d
Mex
most re even In
mote, and
govern authorities
thelr
the condit
ment Heri
merican senate
What effes
on Ameri
bitration.
have
1¢xt President!
Wf conjecture
Coolidge and Secretary
been willin
pear to f
should relieve them
senate
sponsl selecting
ni
dealing with an exceedingly
BOme controversy
Insurgent
been defeated in
Mexico
Srons er
ave
num
1 IRAgY
ments, and now the rebels
2 pry ng
s
forth sta to enlist the
tements seeking
sympathy of Americans and other for.
elgners,
HOUSE and senate conferees
agreed on a new radio bill whose
assured. It
sion of fiv
radio commi
fron
five zones
the country is divided. They
pointed by the President
a salary of*210.000 each for the first
year and 230 a day thereafter wi
engaged on the work of the body.
each of
are
ap-
and recelve
is gi
tions,
ven power to classify radio
prescribe the nature of
be rendered by
of licensed stations and
within any ol assign bands of fre
quencies of lengths, determine
the location of classes
individual stations, regulate the kind
of apparatus to be used by stations,
make such regulations as it may deem
necessary to prevent interference
tween stations, establish areas or
zones to be served by any station, and
make special regulations applicable to
radio stations engaged in chain broad:
casting. After the first year the com-
mission becomes an appellate body,
the Department of Commerce assume
ing original jurisdiction
SSISTANT SECRETARY oF
THE TREASURY ANDREWS
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair reported to the senate concern
ing the activities of “under cover”
agents of the prohibition unit, They
admitted and partly Justified three
outstanding instances of the methods
of those agencies, but disavowed the
adoption of a policy of “enforcement
by entrapment.” The report revealed
the fact that Federal Judge Frank
Cooper of the Northern district of
New York had suggested one entrap-
ment scheme to cateh liquor smug
glers on the Canadian border and la-
ter had inflicted the maximum penal-
ties on violators brought before him.
Representatives Cellar and La Guar
din of New York introduced resolu.
tions for an investigation of Judge
Cooper's actlon which may yet fead
to his impeachment.
———
sta
gervice to ench class
each
nes,
wave
of stations or
HILE the army's good will flight
aviators are making their way
gradually and fairly successfully
down the west coast of South Amer.
fea, another squadron of our force
has been on a similar though much
less ambitious excursion into Canada.
2—Dr, T. Sey
“mouse Invasion" in
J3-Fighting the
Twelve sq
field, Mic
gave
out planes
higan, flew
a fine
Thence
and from
Lawrence river and
ts Buffalo, and
tario to
north of
Selfridge
Ottaws
from
up to
exhibition to
they
there
went to Mon
down the St
across Lake On
back to Michi
Lake Erle. Ma
treal,
passing
squadron,
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S nomina
tion of Cyrus E. Woods of Penn
a member of the inter
state iission
commerce oomn
by the senate by a vote of 28
#tion
CHse
Pitts
Mr
He
that he holds more than 2200.06)
i
is the
th which
har
onnected also admitt
ailroads and coal con
The
voted sol
Repub! ae
Mr. Wor
es House
COTrns, rgent
y against
sald i he Whit
President !
tion
ided that he
«ction by
more
ue ¥
office
1 iunlified
her authorities thot
the
RUCOOSROT
ight the dec izgior
until filled by
inty board.
nosition vae
i i ant
the cot
Ho! THE several
CREE ites
ensational court
week,
Frank
Fort
the
PR
t
ons
ne to a el when ad
NOrris, 1
Worth,
mstor of
Texas, was acquitted of
Chi
ministes
The
the de
friend of persons whom the
been attacking In sermons
epted the
that
t! ery #
ought
kill him. The
Efforts to h
of “Peaches”
had
jury ace
theory of
fense, Norris she
it Chipps becanse
intter was ut te
verdict was expected
the separation sult
Browning against her
husband heard in private
the newspaper
is being regaled with
unsavory details of
life of the New Yorker and his child
bride. These were bad enough in all
the abo
ave
frustrated, so
public
were
the
predicted.
present a contest between the govern
ment and Mrs,
discovered
seemingly
an's
Sam
screen comedl
funds, with Uncle
holding the winning
lin wants to collect the alimony al
lotted her, but the government tied
up the money by claims for Income
taxes, Charlie was allowed to post ¢
New York bank, but the funds ir
California remained under a len.
ATU TAHIL,
several hundred followers, have
been Intrenched In a fort on Sulu
island for some time, defying 200
members of the Philippine constabu
lary. This is not an unusual occur
rence, but is made especially interest
ing by the fact that one of the Datu's
wives is Princess Tarbhata Kiram
daughter of the sultan of Suln and
not long ago a coed in the University
of Illinois,
her husband from revolting, and, fall
ing, cast in her lot with his. The
constabulary commander delayed his
attack on the rebels because he feared
she would be killed and that this
would cause a general uprising. At
this writing the outcome of the affal
is not known.
—
YMAN J. GAGE, secretary of the
treasury under Presidents MeKin
ley and Roosevelt and for many years
a leading banker in Chicago, Is dead
at his home In Point Loma, Calif. at
the age of ninetys One of his notable
achievements was the popularizing of
the American war loan during the
Spanish-American war in 1808, The
entire loan of £200000,000 was sub.
scribed In amounts of less than $4,500
by more than 320,000 persons,
Good Tips for
Home Gardener
Judicious Use of Manure
and Fertilizer Is of Much
Importance.
As he
planting,
prepares his seed-bed for
the wise home
mind that nothing Is
important in making every foot of
the garuen yield Its best than the
judicious use of manure and fertilizer,
classed manures, and al-
though the plant food is not as readily
as in horse manure, it will
very good results, Poultry and
sheep manure are dubbed “hot”
nureg, and should be applied
cautiously, especially on the
fruit crops,
When fresh manure is used, It
should be plowed under to a depth of
gélx to eight inches and entirely
ered with earth, On the other
more
as “cool”
very
root or
only
and the
ked Into
half broadcast and ra
Commercial Fertilizers,
the best
get what is
the 4.84
“4-8-4" i
If you want
generally kr
or the 3.8.3
simply
fertilizer contains 4 per
cent of
own
as either The
term means th !
cent amn
8 per phosphoric ack
potash. In all
first, phosphorie
the third
4 per cent of fertll-
nitrogen Is the
number,
One pound to every 25
of garden surface is the average ap-
of ial fertilizer
should be broadenst
ound
gquare feet
Commer:
and
and
other row
or hill,
Either
rect conta
It has a tend
ren faster
Practiealls
under,
1 surface s«
Rats Carrie d From Town
in 1 Diffe rent Shipme: nts
ne rats pres alent
tural
carried
¥
poultry -rai
are from
shipments
the t it
States Dey
learned from su
This emphas
for concert
and urban
effici
ex the nis
od effort |
between the
a basis for
ontrol of rats he proble
widespread
the utmost
ion of rep
action by re
people as
co-ordination of
persistence in
restive meas
ures presenta.
fives of parmers’ organ
of com
organizations Is
*shambers 16rCe
urged
in all parts of the
where rats occur.
Green Feeds Essential
for Health of Poultry
During the last cold spells of the
sepason many cases of leg weakness in
that have been laying heavily
reported. These are usually
the fact that the owner
of green food. Such
contain what is technically
ag vitamines., When they are
from the bird's body she
suffer. If green feed is
given the bird will soon recover, Cab
are
has run out
foods
known
leaves are beneficial. C5
Krum, Poultry Specialist, Colorado
Agricultural College,
It's easy to haul lime in winter on a
sled.
- - .
High priced protein feeds mean that
we should grow more alfalfa and
clover,
* & »
More than twenty million forest
trees were planted in New York state
during 1926.
» . -
It pays to pay cash for seeds and
fertilizers, Get credit at a bank; they
make that their business and they
charge less too.
» .
Vegetable protein such as is con-
tained In cottonseed meal Is best
for cattle and sheep, while the anl-
mal protein of tankage is best for
hogs,
. 5 »
A handy helper In burning road
sides and inside fence rows Is a torch
made by twisting a plece of baling
wire around a gunny sack that has
been rolled into a tight wad and
goaked in used crank case oll, Such a
torch when effectively applied makes
the stubbornest trash burn clean,
_
Keeping Silage From
Silo Tight.
Many farmers who have trouble with
silage freezing blame the trouble on
the type of silo, but careful observers
silos as to freezing and
that the trouble is due largely to the
way the sllo and silage are managed
How can freezing be prevented?
First of all, the silo
tight, so that the alr
sort of insulation,
be tight, the
the silo doors put back ip
place as the sila fed down, only
heing
silage,
must be kept
the silage
The
windows
above
ACL AR fa
silo roof must
kept closed,
ge Is
two doors left open al
and these
with he
sacks
open
1
must be kept «
blankets or
loged
rugs or
can pulled
ing the silo
into place
A cover over
of the chute will
Then
leav
tom niso he
3 1a o yy
the silage must
id he kept
ter should be 1
cen and
the wall down
lose of
Two or three heavy
spread ove
around the
great deal in pres
one period to the next
amount of frozen sil
the
age pull
from wall should be put at
center of the sllo and covered with »#
tarpaulin,
the
rag and the
natural heat
ally thaw it
Or oa rpet or
usn
next feed
remembered
from gilage wi
the
ing period It should be
that the large body
of heat
out before
of sliage has quite
that freezing
deen
a lot and from
very or very se
his heat is kept frow
¥
»
nd prev
freezis
hens
time
ethod of {«
ported fave
crushed
Grown Pullets Are
Best for Eggs in Wi inter
ay § x
SEE proqguciion i= Argel
from the pullets that are
r riv fol mel arvrvinge
roperiy fed and carrying
f flesh
eggs for one laying year
rest the wi
ing in
Od hens that have
dari
ing nter and
3
March,
extension
February and
lersom,
poultry specialist at South Dakota
state coliege
Mr. Henderson advises
of
rd hens.
for
keeping a
two-thirds puliets
The pullets should
winter egg production
through liberal mash feeding. The old
hens should be allowed to rest during
the and kept for the produ
tion of hatching eggs next spring
onsisting
be forced
winter
Dormant Spray for Cherries
Sour cherries will not often require
a dormant spray, but If needed the
spray recommended for peaches may
be used, The sprays are applied as
follows, using lime-sulphur 1% to 50
or bordeaux 3-450 plus one pound of
arsenate of lead: Make the first spray
just before the cherry trees bloom
the second when the shucks are drop
ing from thé young fruit, and a third
spray following the second
two weeks. To control cherry leaf
spot, about two additienal sprays
should be applied after harvest. The
interval between them should be about
three weeks.
New Japanese Pest
Indications of an entirely new
Jersey have been received by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture.
that has been
Japan. It
third scarab intro
duced from
for it. Unlike the other two species
of striking appearance. It is a small
brown scarab which superficially re
sembles 8 number of the species of
the genus Serica. .
Select Vigorous Males
In selecting males to be retained
as breeders, vigor should be one of
the primary considerations. The vigor
of the male, as well as the female,
will be reflected in the hatchability
of the eggs and the livability of the
chicks, Although early maturity
should be sought for In the heaviet
breeds, it should not be emphasized
to the detriment of size. Males which
mature exceptionally early may be
undersized individuals and not de
sirable for breeding.
to Victims of
Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed
Stomachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.
You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor di or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
is going to stop beating
Your meh may be so dist
that your breathing is short
You are dizzy
rellef-—-what's t
Just one ts
Mentha Pepsin
disappears,
and
y
aly
gestion
ston
anda gasg
¢ i
una
» done
CORRES
patur
Oh! What ble »
not get rid of sg
Why h ti
'Epe x
ere |
Sop GENUINE
#@>HYPO cop
be LIVER OIL*- HYPO PHOSPHITES
A guarantie
ne Cre
Aflects
it, St
ions requinng
TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE
SAMPLE At your druggist's
FREE or by mail
NOTE: Large size HYPO-COD sells
for $1.00 at drug stores or by mail
The Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling W.Va
Your Druggist Will Guarantee HYPO.COD
to Help the Sick and Weak
WLAN
EYES Cj ovre Oy
LOOKS :
5 HALL & RUCKEEL,
* -
OREHOUND & oh
FACIAL ER ERUPTIONS
unsight! Sd amnoting - - ip
Resinol
Millions for Religion
ff Vr
"ADVICE TO
WEAK WOMEN!
Star City, W. Va.—*] was so weak and
pervous 1 could hardly stand up, would
have dizzy spells,
and my
would act as thous
1 were choking
head would hurt,
had no appetite, and
was not abi he to work
at all 1 doctored
with four different
doctors, but didn't
et any better
nally | arted
to take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery, Irontic Tablets and Pleasant
Pellets and 1 feel like a different person,
and can do light work. | think Dr.
Pierce's anedicines are sure to give relief.”
~Mrs. Stella Estep, Box 142. All dealers.
Send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a trial pkg. of any of his medicines in
tablet form.
thro:
A SCALF sp "BCIA LIST (Give soaly
netits, Learn ELBORAL SYSTEM
results, 304 treat 1 ent kit, #8
Worcester, Mass
It takes much longer to cook foods
in the mountains, because water bolls
at a lower temperature at alti
tudes,
high
Thoughts are mightier r than strength
-SBophocles,
olds
Will stop tomorrow
Colds break in 24 hours for the millions
who use Hill's, Fever and headaches go.
LaGrippe elds in 3 dave, This is the quick,
way to dangers and
Be ee Don't trust helps, don't
wait. Get back to normal at once.
Be Sure Its Price 30¢
ININE
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
mat ORACIB NET be
wim
er