1—Senator Simeon I.
Tenn. 2—British deleg:
town, Va. 3—Brig.
marines at Shanghai,
ition at
Gen.
before the
of the
Butler, with American girl,
the Peking
an
sent to
seg
nding of James.
parade of Fourth regiment of
NEWS REVIEW OF
|
|
i
i
—Flood Control Confer-
ence in Chicago.
By EDWARD WwW. PICKARD.
APTAIN ‘LINDBERGH Is on
way home, due to
that will throw
even the remarkable ovations
Paris, Brussels and London
from Cherbourg, he is a
on the United
is at the express |
it Coolidge and will go
the Pre
Disting
and to be promoted, pre
rank
mother was invited
White
Presiden
receive a wel
ine the
come into tiie
given
pas.
States ort
iwvitation
direct
shington to be sident’
guest and to receive the shed
Flyin
umably
g Cross
to the of colonel,
aviator's
in t
the same
he temporary
The
of War Davis,
Wilbur,
and
cabinet
time
ointed Secretary
of the Navy
State
tary SEC TreTarY
Lary Secret
Kellogg, Secretary
Hoover
in charge of
ements, but
District
commit
mmerce
the welcoming
details were
to the of Columbis
nissioners,
One of
inclu
group of
to greet a distinguished visitor to
Le t ths 3 Mem
about fifty miles
hip to Wasl
cruiser enters Ches
the
plans
i
+
des the gatl EO t!
already agreed
if 1
largest aireraft ever assem
ington, which will n
at a point
1d convoy
As the
he escort
torpedo,
the =
peake
joined by
bombing, and
and further up the
1 a score of army planes
Field. Va. as well
Roads an
will he add
3 Washington,
to Staten island a
if In the hands of the New
ers, who have planned a treme
ion.
international
will be
npton
will fly
recept
The
tance
WIR respon
politic
Lindberg
«ible in part for his
return. He earnestly desired to
a lot of in Europe, feeling
that it long
he got
attached to :
speeds
vizit
countries
time before
But it be
he did
might
aver
came evident ations
not visit
was
lighted.
a to
ent was
girous of receiving the air hero before
leaving for his ion in the Black
Hills of Soutl Dakota, his departure
for that place
June 13.
Lindbergh flew
persuade give up
Besides, Presi Coolidge
yvaocnt
being scheduled
from Paris to Brus.
t where he was rec
by King Albert,
Chevalier of the
pol a Then he
England, where a
of a ousands
ols, lived In state
who made him a
flew over to
mob of
welcomed
Croydon,
hundreds
vig-
barely
him =o
and his plane
damage. In London
Ambassador Houghton presented him
to King George and other notables
and the king awarded him the air
force cross. He attended varfous ban-
quets and other functions and went to
the Derby ns the guest of Lord Lons.
Meanwhile his plane was being
lismantled for shipment to America.
so he horrowed a plane and flew back
to Paris to say farewell to the French
people and to Ambassador Herrick.
whose tactfnl guidance meant so much
to the aviator during his stay in
France, :
Five leading American
eacleties Inst week gave to Lindbergh,
Orville Wright and his late brother.
Wilbur Wright, the Washingten award
for outstanding engineering accom.
plishment, Lindbergh's plane was
equipped with a Wright motor,
J RousaNDS of prominent men,
answering the call of the mayors
of Chicago, New Orleans and St. Louls,
gathered In Chicago to discuss the
great Mississippi valley floods and to
‘ry to devize methods of preventing
the recurrence of the disaster. ‘The
participants in the conference included
United States senators and congress.
men, governors, mayors and other offl-
als, business men of all varieties,
engineers and labor leaders. Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississipp! as chair
orously that he
escaped serious
date
engineering
man of the
the
organization committee
assemblage to
War Davis dell
from
the other speakers were Secre
Labor J. J. Davis, Maj
Jadwin, chief of army
Senator W, IL. Jones and
resentative Frank RR.
of the congres
called order
vered on
message President Coolidge.
Among
tary of
Edgar
tien
engl
ep
Jones, chairmen
tl flood control com
and Speaker Nicholas Long
lefore leaving Washington for
Mr, Jongworth had a
Coolidge and
wiong
worth, |
Chicago, con
resident
sald afterward that flood contral leg
ether with tax reductiom
would
the
be given the
House Ww
vhen
but the
Amgisiana
rT 1al
huge lake
water
utiet,
inst Peking
to the
Chan
retreated
noritie
in Pe
ined on plans for the
quarter in ti
is, but dispatches from
The diplon corps
ration ved {
Washing
onli ge tle
red
Americnr
Tien
the navy bell
© wn to defend J
than at Peking
Bingham of
traveling in China
in the disorders resulting
rout of Chang's troops
escaped unhurt but
were robbed of all thelr
President ided
if disorders occur
and the
moved to
fit th (Ee * points
Senator Hiram Connecti
heen
‘rom the
nd hig party
valuables,
Sov I' RUSSIA, extremely sore
ha ver the break with Great Britain,
fae itn
The
Third
ake a n
support of
bad ns It
committee of
ation as Can,
the
exec
Inter
to n are in-
campaign in the
Chinese revolution and to
workers of the world to
Russia to sabotage other na-
the coming “inevitable war"
Alexis Rykov, president of the co un,
cil of commissars,
a plenary session
viet, declared that
with HRuseia
The international
was threatened
tions, The British government,
serted., wished to improve its position
by provoking war,
to play a leading
dirty part of the work” to other peo
ples, who, being thereby weakened,
would be subordinated to Great Brit
ain. To this danger the soviet union
opposed a steady poli of peace,
nxeist
soviet
people's
of the Moscow so.
was a prelude to
situation therefore,
with grave complica.
war
he ns
part, leaving “the
KIDENT COOL. INGE
morinl day address at
told his audience that
States must maintain forces
sufficient to protect it from attacks,
or expose itzelf to aggression and de-
struction, He added to this warning
a pledge of his leadership In nn effort
to end war through International
agreements, But while he spoke of
the country's desire to discard the ele.
ment of force and deal with other
powers on the basis of understanding
and good will, he cantloned that “we
could no more dispense with our mil
tary forces than we could dispense
with our police forces”
Ambagaador Herrick, speaking In
France, ereated something of a sens.
tion by making a strong attack on
PLES in his Me.
Arlington
the United
armed
Russia for its attempts to un
dermine other governments,
Pr TEEN balloons started from Ak-
ron, Ohlo, In the annual elimina-
tion and the three winoers all
Maine W. T. Van Orman
Goodyear entry won first
miles: E. J. Hill with
ing club's balloon was
6060
race,
with the
lace with 727
Detroit Fils
with miles,
Army
third place with 602 m
Not an accident of any
marred the ¢
took
to his eredit
sort vent,
[OTOUS mobs
ade three
National
reed to
.
ad four persons
{GOYERNOR FULLER
J husetts who 4
Raceo-Vanzett]! case
advisory comn
ing his
Its memb
CON re
Lawrence
President Samuel
Institu
Robert
rhusetis
Judge
danger of her
The govern.
nence of the Wafd
ani-
tO reor gani Te
Brit-
for the Brit.
government
loging
¥ Moslem org
plens
consulting the
ise credits
British
warning
i 10 ref
girdar, The
a prompt
against such
accompanied by threats and re.
iatter by dispatching three
to: Alexandrian and Port
Austen Chamberlain, Brit.
‘ign secretary, explained to the
that if the Wafd
commons
oie a potential hostile force
ind would complicate Great Britain's
15k of defending the Suez canal,
PB riatus and Italy are on the
y verge of a quarrel, the trouble
the attitude of the Rel
minister, Vandervelde,
toward Fascism,
attacks were brought on by Italy's
and that Belginm expel Italian po-
litical refugees. Mussolini recalled
the Italian ambassador, Marquis Cam-
bingo, leaving the embassy to a charge
itely. Vandervelde re-
his attitude and was
supported by the Socialist deputies,
runing
Ontario province under govern.
ment control attracted crowds of
thirsty Americans to Windsor and To-
and they, together with equally |
with
ginn foreign
who is a Socialist,
of the sale of liquor In
The demand for bottled
booze and for the permits without
#0 great that some places had to close
until more supplies could be obtained.
2UMO DE RIVERA, premier-dicta-
P tor of Spain, has called a national
assembly to meet September 13 for the
purpose of drafting a new constitution
and a new electoral law giving univer-
sul suffrage and absolute freedom of
the ballot.
EORGE SOUDERS of Lafayette
won the HOO-mile automobile race
at Indianapolis on Memorial day, driv.
ing hig little Duesenburg car at an av.
erage speed of 97.54 miles an hour and
going the whole route without relief.
TESIDENT COOLIDGE'S selection
of the Black hfe as his vacation
place gave great joy to Routh Dakota.
He will occupy the state game lodge
near Rapld City, and the executive of
ficex will be established in the new
engineering building of the State
School of Mines In Rapld City,
Valuable Cheese
Farmers Could Get Good
Money for Product Now
Given to Swine.
Dy converting it Into cottage cheese,
farmers could get from 15 to 30 cents
a gallon for the skim milk ordinarily
fed to the hogs, according to P, IH.
Tracy of the dairy manufactures divi
gion, college of agriculture, University
of Hliinois, A gallon of skim milk will
make from 13 to 13% pounds of cot.
tage which usually sells for
12% to 20 cents a pound, he pointed
out. Cottage cheese Is easy to make
on the farm and takes only a limited
amount of equipment,
“There are vomous methods of mak.
ing cottage cheese. The following pro-
cedure probably would be most
venient for the farm. In one method
junket, a tablet containing rennet is
nsed, wherens in the other method the
curd Is set through the natural process
of souring. The rennet is a
little more desirable,
Must Be High Quality.
“The milk used must he of
quality. It should from
healthy cows. Care should be
to see that the milk utensils
been thoroughly washed and rinsed
with scalding water. They should
rinsed again just before they are used
This applies to the separator as wel!
ns the pails, strainers and cans
“Cool the rated milk to 75 de
grees and place that to be made intg
cheese In a vessel large
double boiler, If junket is to be used,
dissolve the tablet in a pint of cold
water and then add to the milk i
ring well, One tal
rennet to set about
and tl
ACCOT(
cold until
div at tures,
“Hold the milk at a tempers
near 70 degrees
to 20 hours,
there
cheese,
con.
cheese
high
clean,
taken
have
come
sepa
such us n
let contains ¢
50 gallons o
shove solution should ba
The
used, as
rest shoul
room iempera
will be a slig
3 D, the curd will
will cut clean when a
throug!
“Gently
cubes and heat sloy vith
agitation. If no
heat to about iegrees in
minutes and hol temyg
until the curd is enough
open when s It shoul
if toy
Yery
ag heen
queezed,
heated =o long
Usually
bery.
will be necessary to firm the
“If Ju has be#n
curd slower but to a
ture, going to about
' Yierreon fe €
12 degrees In al
used, heat the
higher ten
110 deg
winit 60 to
ipera.
rees ft
0 mint
cese nt 110 d
the curd is §
through
or strainer and was!
Hold the ¢}
degrees until
whey cheese
twice
old wa
ter in ord
exrres
cure
remove wash
water Is removed each
NE Wi ¥.
“As moon
irnined dry add sa
88 the curd seems to have
it at the ra
10 pounds of curd
te of 2
ounces for each
package. A little cream will i
pheese more palatable,
aflined paper cont
used to advantage for ms
product,
“The finished product should be In
the form of flakes and
should not be pasty or tough.
Neither have a high sacid
flavor,”
. Bind
ake the
(iass Sars or
ainers may he
irketing the
large mellow
soft or
should {t
Ethics of Fertilizer
Industry Are Improved
The fertilizer industry has become
firmly established among legitimate
business Institutions, saccording to
E. B. Wells, soil specialist of the Kan-
sng State Agricultural college. When
commercial fertilizers were first intro.
duced Into Kansas, he explained, little
attention was pald either to quality or
grade, Flash titles, together with fow
price, largely determined the sale of
the product,
Today manufacturers have found
that if the business 1s to be legitimate
it must be founded upon scientific rea-
and experimental evidence.
The number of brands are being re.
duced and the quality of products are
Being improved. Few low grade mix.
tures are put upon the market today
by reputable companies,
soning
DROS O2 Orv ORO Ove He ON
ROP O+O+O + ONO+O+Oe-OwON
*More and better maple sap comes
from maple lots that are not grazed.
.
The waste Is greater than the bene.
fits if cattle are turned on pasture too
early.
* » »
Newgpapers are devoting twice as
much space to agricultural news ns
they did five years ago,
. * »
New York ordinarily ralees a sur
plus of dairy cattie, but last year 10.
000 more dairy cows were shipped In.
to the state than were shipped out,
* » »
buy them locally go you may have a
parent stock before placing un order,
«eo»
Well-rotted barnyard manure f= a
good fertilizer for the garden. It
ghould be applied at the rate of 20
tong to an acre and should be worked
into the soll,
These cars
stand up!
VERY General Motors car is built to repre-
sent General Motors quality and value
throughout its life. Whether its potential mile-
age is to be used up by one owner or several
owners makes no difference.
That is the reason for the high resale value
of the current series of the General Motors cars.
It is also the reason why USED General
Motors cars offer real opportunities.
General Motors dealers are dependable mer-
chants and will give you, if you wish to buy out
of income, the advantage of the low rates of the
GMAC Plan of time payment.
The orice ranges of the new General Motors
cars are given below. Pick out the car which
interests you most. Then clip and mail the
coupon. We want to tell you all about that
car and also why General Motors cars, used or
new, offer real value to their purchasers.
8 models—$525 to $780. The quality cer of the |
3-speed transmission. Dry-disc clut teh. Smooth, px
Fisher Bodies. Duco finish, Fully equipped.
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS ; Ya-ton, $295; 1-ton, $495.
6 models— $775 to $975. Has lrg
Fisher Bodies. Duco finish
proved by unprecedented sales.
PONTIAC % TON CHASSIS, $585; with
with anel body + $770.
ylinder engine in its
Beautiful, sty lind
clas
screen
11 models — $875 to $1,190, Gratifies your finer taste. Satisfies
every need. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish, 6-cylinder motor, Har-
monic balancer, §-wheel brakes and other new feat ures.
7 models—$1,095 to $1,295, The "six" that is winning and holding
goodwill everywhere. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber silenced
chassis and other tested improvements. 4-wheel brakes.
18 models — $1,195 to $1,995. Everybody knows Buick's worth.
Now finer than ever. New models wibrationless beyond belief.
6-cylinder valve. in-head engine. Fisher bodies. Duco finish,
6 models—$2,495 to $2,685. The new and beautiful car designed and
built as a companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cylinder engine.
Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Now on display. ’
gag ©
50 body styles and types—§2,995 to $9,000. The pioneer in the 8-
cylinder field. Standard of the world. Duco finish. Bodies by Fisher
and Fleetwood. 500 different color and upholstery combinations.
(ALL PRICES F.O. B. FACTORIES)
GENERAL
MOTORS |
JF ~~ ~~ == =CLIP THE COUPON= = mm == ==gigpyp |
GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
CHEVROLET J. a cin, without obligation to me, illustrated
literature describing the General Motors product
PONTIAC [CJ I have checked — together with the name of the
nearest dealer in case I may wish a demonstration.
OLDSMOBILE [] "YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK.
OAKLAND [7]
INGE heresies iscsi ss srs chat icons sani
[1 ]
A A SA A
BR SA SA RAR
§ FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerater [| DELCO. LIGHT Electric Planes [1] }
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