1.—President Coolidge in the 2 Giant coast guard railway rifle breaking up Sacco-Vanzetti sympathy received when made Chief at Fort meetings on Boston common, NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Twelve-Day Reprieve— Cen. Wood's Death. Cy EDWARD Ww, PICKARD ACCO Vanzetti, have executed who to and been were S August thoroughness, but President Wi Secretary Daker did not and him In- ex- Lon permit stead he was kept in this country cept for one observation trip to Eu- In 1920 he a popular but unsuccessful candidate for the Repub- lican Presidential Presi. z appointed him governor wis nomination. general of that troublous post until his death, ad- i stering the the ability and firmness with the face of the continuous affairs of isl greatest oppoxi- ae i of the of the in native advocates Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, af- ter Justice Holmes of the United States Supreme court and Judge An- of the Federal Circuit had denied appeals for a the issue the that was derson cou of ha- that they writ conrt writ beas corpus on ground fo shown the The reprieve was given the } had no right it tried tion. unless was the which case without with the approva il In order to al writ the h, if approved. « ful low a ruling on a tice ti Sanderson of court whic the ca preme court. teneed on another die at the same time, w Ju to the the resy tice Sar full court «1 by all r his new matter F COUrse ny way to the noisy. radicals staging in near tions which s have been all parts of the world, That threats people, who are certainly to the fluence on our would be humiliating ings of protest of the condemned men v ¢ held attempted to be held, every New York, Chicago and other American cities and in Europe. and South Hostile mobs in various American embassies and in Casa Blanca, of radicals tore down the flag. desecrated it and burned it, The police. here and abroad. did what they could to break up these demonstra- tions and many arrests were made. Congressman Johnson of Washington chairman the house Im committee, warned all aliens domiciled in this country that if they partook In anti-povernment demonstrations they would be liable to deportation under the act of 1010. Although President Coolidge has more than once let it be ¥nown that he does not consider he has any right to intervene In the Sae- co-Vanzetti case, he was again asked to do go in a telegram from Victor L. Berger Koclialist from Wisconsin. 3 : and sloppy could courts say least, COVernors nd g Meet against day Jostan, filso in cities America, places and of congressman NE of American's very best sol. diers and citizens and its most eminent colonial administrator passed away when Maj, Gen, Leonard Wood, general of the Philippines, died suddenly In a Doston hospital fol lowing #n operation for a tumor in the skull, On Tuesday he was buried, with full military honors, in Arlington National cemetery among the dead members of the lough Riders whom he led so gallantly in the Spanish. American war, Born in New Teonard Wood governor Hampshire In 1860, was gradaated from Harvard medical school and in 1885 entered the army as a contract sur geon, [lis rise theroafter was swift and spectacular. While serving with Goneral Miles he cuptured Geronimo, the notorious Apache. and won the congressional medal of honor. When the war with Spain broke out he was made colonel of the Rough Itiders re- eruited hy Theodore Roosevelt and vas prdmoted to brigadier general, As military governor of Cuba he did such excellent work that the islanders will ever revere his memory, und already they are preparing to érect a monn ment to him. President McKinley made Wand a major general in the reguine establishment, and previous to the World war he was the most vigor. ous proponent of preparedness, When American entered the war, General Wand trained the Elghty-ninth dict glon with characteristic skill and of a renomination is now declination but some still strongest have that hes £4 " drafted supporters hope 'he can be successfully Senator Simeon I, Fess of who himself has heen mentioned as a likely possibility for the ited the President qaded ion attitude of the instruct her ver thi will {"onlidze LE the face of On Wednesday Mr. mountain went on Jefferson. and Lin. it of Washington, and Roosevelt, dedicated address on “The Spirit of Patriotism.” i Sioux. police Ogalala ~-Moeunted ore against filed In Iirotherhood that properties and securities “of little or no value" had Brotherhood been the Engineers, has Cleveland of S motive Loco alleging notes, been unloaded” by the of Locomotive Co-operative bank there on the Broth- erhood Investment company, the hold ing compu all the brotherhood's financial 1 The sult, brought by two stockhold- ers of the for an accounting by the bank investment transactions be declared null an in loss investment company, asks of all profits its dealings wi made th the all in company, and which resulted 16 ment A nounces the medi con i SSISTANT SECRETARY THE TREASURY LOWMAN that treasury’ resumption of the icinal whisky this abandoned, because and OF an- for the ifacture of full inve been there Is no short in government for age now supplies warehous 14 i last thouet BEYOND d been taken, least 20000000 gallons guarded in r LINN) me ! for tion Hee The withdrawals re 1 850038 1 amr Ri ther are availabl VETrnges gine ahead of the all other simil- Jersey got other day when its agreoment for the 1 nt of rat 8 the Bergius + » oil and gaso » from coal and lignite, The prod- of t} expected, Also, the that the by.products Although the detalls of the agreement were careful in Process, it is market soon. mists prediet yield rich returns, there is a conjecture that from ne trust's giv of its ily guarded, for the Standard Of ompensation the dye the nse at the dedication of bridge between wuffale and Fort Erie, Ontario, created something of a sensation by his comments on the recent futile naval disarmament con- ference, Though he said the pariey was not altogether a failure, he plain. iy indicated his belief that the inabil- ity of the American and British dele. gations at Geneva to agree was due to insufficient parliamentary preparation and the preoccupation of the conferees with the needs of their own countries, His implied criticism of the American delegates was resented by administra tion officials in Washington Secretary of the Navy Wilbur con- address ferred with the President and it was stated that they saw no need for radi- eal change in the administration's na- { val because of the failure of the Geneva conference, This policy is the completion of the modernte build. ing program determined upon long be- fore the conference at Geneva called, and now to be carried out by congress as if this conference had never been held, The President sees nothing alarming in the situation. He does not think the Geneva conference will make an increase over this five. year program necessary, Consequent- tv, there is a prospect of another con- test in congress next winter between thoge who approve this moderate pro- gram and the advocates of a bigger navy. policy was ITH about a dozen planes almost ready for the race from Califor- nia to Honolulu in competition for the Dole prize of $35,000, the flight com mittee and the Department of Com. merce recommended that the start be postponed for not more than two weeks because some of the planes and crews were believed to be not yet properly equipped or qualified. The Honolulu committee vetoed the post ponement. but all the pilots signed an agreement not to start before noon of August 10. The demand for better preparation wag partly due to the death of two contenders, Lieuts, George W, DD, Covell and Richard 8, Waggener of the navy, when their transocennie monnt crashed near San Mego and burned, FING home FUAD of Egypt, on his way from England, stopped In Rome for a visit and achieved the dis tinction of being the first sovereign of a non-Christian country to be formal ly receited in private conference by the pope. Moreover, Plus XI decorated Fouad with the order of the Colden Spur. and the two exchanged minia- ture oil portraits of each other. The pope sent an elaborate Fuad, but the latter, who had been the guest of the Italian government, had first to move to a hotel, of military opera- the Chinese civil war REStaIRTION tions in 50.000 of his best troops on the border between Honan and Shantung prov. inces, He plans a flank movement against the northern troops controlling Shantung, Seemingly the Japanese have failed to force a compromise between Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, the Nanking com mander of Nationalists, and Marshal Chang Teoldin, A Shanghal corre spondent says: “Since the Japanese are policing the entire Shantung rallway for the obvi ous purpose of blocking a movement northward, complications are almost inevitable, particularly since General Chiang already has declared his inten. tion of treating the Japanese troops the same as the northern militarists if the Japanese try to interfere, Gen. eral Chiang recently seized several shiploads of German war supplies in tended for Murshal Chang” NDIANA wets rejoiced when Rev, E. 8 Shumaker, superintendent of the state Antl-Saloon league, was ad: Judged in contempt by the state Su preme court and was sentenced to 60 days on thq state farm and fined £250. Jess E. Martin, an attorney for the league, also was found guilty of con. tempt, but was not sentenced, being absent from the state. Legal steps to save Shumaker from serving his sen- tence were taken at once. The prohi bitioniste of the state and some minis terinl organizations rallied to his supe port with offers of sympathy and money, CENTRE HALL. PA. Allowed to Grow Grass Vill Be Injured. the midsummer determines the amount tained from it during the remainder “There are two hig things to look out Kirby, pasture specialist at “If weeds the sod re- quantity 10 and will allowed grow, the also bushes are will be Uneven grazing the quality sghinded both and this weather, spring because This pro environment for native grasses and sedges, but poor start the dry favorable cool, weeds, CIASKER, 8 slures were hurt.” ven old pa Weeds Rob Pastures, If these weeds are allowed to grow, they will the plants of light, moisture and plant slutes Ar. Kirby, All pastures in » ve gtart shot rob pasture fod, hich iid the made a he mowed, lushes he shade Is good for the pasture, but produced and cut live the by shrubs will should Uses a shading bushes and clover clally Lad cutover Bushe newly cleared plants, espe in pastures seeded recently Uneven Grazing Harmful Mr. Kirby finds that uneven grazing another of the det i on nnd or is iments oo go pastures. This results when enough gr When only a they the few ass to keep mond pasture, i some pla to and clover geed become grow atable, wh Phosphate Will Balance Manure Applied to Corn ers who have manure to find it to thelr of 18 1 in the £h percentage iixedd ng phos. prevents Am- ding up scil mmonia Better Silage Assured and Expenses Cut Down Silage will keep just ns well with. out tamping tramping as with tamping and much better than with poor tamping, according to James W, Linn, extension dairyman at the Kan- sag State Agricultural college. Let the ensilnge fall to the middle of the silo #0 no loose spotg will be formed and the weight will settle the silage down. This practice has proved par. ticularly adaptable to filling where two or three men take four or five days. If the silo is filled rapidly, refilling is necessary when tramping dispensed with, The extension dairyman believes that this method of taking several days to fill a silo as sures better silage and It cuts down the expense, or silo is Agricultural Notes BOO OO Sorghum as a silage crop is hard to . eo Soil conservation is of fundamental Planting legumes ig about the only nothing. * - * Purebred cattle, poultry and pigs should be the slogan of &ll interested in farming. . . » The man who farms with hig head wastes no time shouting “hard times" He doesn’t have any. LJ * . Sell the crippled, defective and poor producing cows and give those that remain a little more feed. - . - Organization may improve the qual ments to the producer on a quality basis, . 8 » Look out for clover and alfalfa seed that is dyed red or green. Kither it fs not hardy In this climate or Its tardiness Is not known. PLANTING WHEAT? READ THIS 5 TIMES the Fertilizer’s Cost Keedysville, Md. July 5th, 1926 ‘The American Agriculiurg Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md. Sirs: Forty bushels t~ the acre is the largest it 1 have ever obtained and 1 give a great deal of the «<redit to “AAQUALITY"” Fertilizers. [used 2001bs., to the bushels 1 ’ acre and gained about I per acre in wheat. I have used “AA QUALITY” (Red Dog Brand, 2-8-5 for many years and have always found its mechanical condition ex- cellent. 1 might add that my wheat crop ripened Can.iy and that excellent. he grain was 1 uly, OTIS R. LONG Yours very tr Figure it up for yourself. Increased yield, 10 bushels to the acre, paid for the fertilizer five times over. A good profit on foresight and care in selecting fertilizer on its crop-producing record. Please remember that every batch of “AA QUALITY” Fertilizer has first to prove its value in our well-equipped laboratories. It has to meet tests which establish its crop-producing value. Every “AA QUALITY” Fertilizer is “built up to a standard not down to a price.” Tue AMERICAN AGRICULTL RAL Cuemicar Company Baltimore Sales Department €00 Lexington Building, Baltimore, Md, Look for the “AA QUAL. ITY” seal every bag of It stands for 60 This seal guar. antecs more on than correct chemical an- fertilizer. alysis~—it ae sures you of vears of many. proven crop- producing value. facturing ex perience. Best known to you under these Brands PATAPSCO : BOWKER COE-MORTIMER : HESS : LISTERS THE WORLD’'GC BEST BY EVERY TEST Unselfishness First Requisite of All Organiza- tions of Teachers By HERBERT KELLEY, Pennsylvania Educator. EACHERS have a right to lobby in state legislatures and the are occasions when it imperative that the right should be exercised. Teachers’ organizations have as much right to maintain committees in state capitals during legislative sessions as labor, or g£ h is grange and other organizations, but it is not always expedient to exercise that right. Teachers’ organizations as a whole altruistic in their purposes are but to date the positive achievements of far too many of them consist of tax measures, salary schedules, tenure acts and retirement systems. These results, in the public mind, savor of advancing the interests of teachers rather than of promoting the education of the child. By promoting the general educational welfare, by fostering profes- sional zeal and by advancing educational standards, teachers will win the | respect and good will of the tax-paying public, who in turn will gladly, through their representatives in the legislature, enact the provisions which will make them comfortable in their work. Salaries, tenure, and retire- ment allowances will come as a by-product of qualifications, efficiency and professional spirit. If we aim at the former we make recognition of the latter tardy and deficient. Children in Home by No Means an Essential Part of Married Happiness By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, University of Illinois. Children are not always a comfort to a home nor do they always strengthen the love between man and wife as is commonly supposed. A | home without children may still be a home. It is true that children may act as disciplinary agents to their parents; they may teach their elders ‘economy and patience and unselfishness and self-control, but these vir- tues may be acquired by other and less strenuous means. The more 1 sce | what trouble and worry and sacrifice they entail upon their parents, the ‘more I am resigned to my fate. Youth is not always considerate of old age. It has its own serious problems to solve and even when it gives its attention to old age, it not infrequently does it grudgingly. Even if one has children, he cannot take it for granted that his old age will be a sheltered one. Desides while old age is beautiful, it is not always docile. With young married people, when the child comes, too often all the | sentiment, the tender love, the little attentions that each showered upon | the other, goes to the child. Everything must give way to the child. Childless pairs growing old together have many compensations for their failure to have children. Having only each’ other, if true love has | brought them together, the lack «of children draws them still closer.— | American Magazine. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers