The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 12, 1928, Image 7

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

    1—Fokker's largest plane,
Hamid, Arab prince of Bahrein,
bulit for western
nk where holy war against
THE CENTRE
00)
ed
at sat
express of Los Angeles, —Shiek
iritish is threatened. 83—Dome of
alr
the
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Chicago Disgraced by War
of Politicians and Crim-
inal Gangs.
By EDWARD WwW. PICKARD
ARFARE between
factions In Chicago has
such a stage of virulence that the en-
tire nation is pot only int but
amazed and shocked. Leaders of both
sides, most of them
aemination in the
mares, profess
sonal waprightness,
truth is that all of them
use of the lowest criminal
in the great city. It is a war of gangs
and whatever
didates, there is pothing to choose be
tween the two crews of
that ure en Last week a
series of bomb outrages was climaxed
by the bombing of the
ator Charles S. Deneen, leader of
faction opposing the Small-Thompson
Crowe crowd, and of Judge Swanson,
running against Crowe for the state's
attorneyship nomination. Each fac
tion blamed the other for this afTair,
and the authorities up to the time of
writing have failed to find the perpe
tratory despite offers of reward to
taling $65,000 and complete Immunity.
Unprejudiced observers are convinced
that the struggle between rival gangs
of “alky®™ dealers and bootleggers is
closely connected with the
ceuflict as well as being responsible
for the numerous murders and bomb
ings; and the gaml
gaged in organized
deeply interested
Republican
reached
erested
lofty motives
x 1
the evident
are making
elements
may be sald of the can
vicious thugs
1p oyed, long
homes of Sen
the
political
nd others en
ENATOR Frank
death in his home
Ohio, the
convention campaign
kad been
against Hoover
tion and Lowden had
state. The demise of Willis
to leave
town, Delaware,
changed lican pre
Carrying on ¢
for the Ohio
strong
deleza
the
seemed
not entered
commerce
pointed
candi
the secretary of
snopposed there, wns
out that 34 of the 51 Willis
dates had named Lowden as
second choice, and others had
Curtis or Watson second place In
their preference. Ohio members of
congress said it
to drop the name of Willis from the
primary ballot.
but it
their
given
would be impossible
It is assumed that Governor Dona-
hey of Ohio, a Democrat, will appoint
a member of his party to fill out the
unexpired term of Willis, and the pre
diction is made that he will select
Atlee Pomerene.
Lowden ‘was indorsed by the Mis
souri state convention, and was as-
sured of 21 of Minnesota's 27 votes:
while Hoover was pledged the sup
port of the Maine delegation. Wat.
son's fight on Hoover In Indiana was
becoming wely lively, the senator es
pecially attacking the secretary's attl-
tude on international issues. It had
been believed Hoover would be unop
posed in New Jersey, but Lowden hus
now entered the primaries in that
state. Hoover's board of strategy has
estimated that the secretary lacks only
60 votes to Insure his nomination, and
if that is true it is apparent that Mel.
lon, controlling the Pennsylvania dele
gation, controls the situation.
On the Democratic side the Califor.
nia primaries attract attention, for the
fight there Is three-gided, Smith,
Walsh and Reed all being contenders.
It had been hoped there would. be a
clean-cut contest between Smith and
Walsh io South Dakata, but the state
Democratic leaders, for local reasons,
have prevented this. Dry Democrats
of the South assert that the only
southern delegations that Smith can
get In southern states are those of Ar
kansas and Louisiana. In Arizona the
state central committee appointed
twelve delegates, aninstructed, but It
wus sald they were favorable to the
Smith candidacy.
—
ITHOUT a dissenting vote the
senate passed the revised Jones
bill authorizing the expenditure of
$325. 000,000 for flood control on the
lower Mississippt river. The measure
does not entirely meet the views of
President Coolldge. While it declares
for the retention of the principle of
local contribution for flood works, it
expressly relieves local interests of
further contributions toward this par
ticular project. Neither is there any
mention of an commission
to study the financial condition of the
people along the lower Mississippi, as
recommended by the President. Ip
all other respects Mr. Coolidge likes
it better than the Reed plan approved
by the house committee. -
The Jones bill, as passed by the
senate, recoguizes the principle of lo
cal contributions but asserts
thut the previous expenditure of $200.
000,000 by local interests in the Mis
sissippl valley represents a full com
pliunce with this instead of
commission, it pro
be in imme
sent Missis
the di
and
engi
economic
as sound,
principle,
creating a Ww
shall
if the pre
commission under
the secretary of war
supervision of the
vides » work
river
rection of
the chief of
ination
feature
the
that
mmended to
neers. This represents a conti
of present policies and is a
ch has wn insisted upon by
[t also provide
ian, as
Presi
be ! basis of the
reco
Coolidge
control
for a
. ehgineering differ.
Jadwin plan and
ver commission plan
congress by lent shall
flood
scheme. Provigion Is made
board to
reconct!
between the
ri
ences
the Mississippi
It is expected that the construction
of the flood will re.
quire a period of eight or ten years
and that the appropriation the
first vear will be from $30.000000 to
£40 O00) (00)
. erst dea
control works
for
NOTHER bi
yeanlimously | by the
£ measure was passed
house—the
appropriation carrying
The “total of 348.000 (MX)
for continuing
[isk ton
naval
£3650 O00) O00
bill
in provided
tion of eight
two gsubm
construe
and
ines SA5TH000 is
cruisers
floot
ation work and
ition work on two battleships,
and an additional 831.315.0000 goes for
naval aviation,
When the
modern
marine corps appropria
attempt
of maintain
When this
Abernethy
the sending
Nicaragua to
tions came up the Democrats
ed to ascertain the
marines in
Coit
Nicaragua.
failed lepresentative
(Dem, N. C.).
of American marines to
oversee elections.
criticized
| Y A vote of 15 to 6, the house com
mittee on agriculture approved a
revised MeNary-Haugen
bill The Ketcham
pian was rejected by
8. The measure is similar to the re
vised plan offered by Senator Me
Nary, chairman on agriculture, and
reported favorably by that committee
It provides for marketing agreements
with co-operatives for the handling of
surplus crops and the payment of
losses by means of an equalization
fee assessed upon the entire produoe.
tion only when price stabilization 1s
not obtained through the use of gov
ernment loans. Like the McNary bill
the house measure also eliminates re
strictions apon the appointment of
members of the proposed farm board
and otherwise seeks to meet objec
tions raised when President Coolidge
vetoed the McNary-Haugen plan in
the last congress.
farm reifef
export debenture
a vote of 13 to
APTAIN KOEHIL, Baron von
Huenefeld and Arthur Spindler,
German aviators, secretly left Berlin
on a projected flight across the North
Atlantic, and made the first stage of
the journey, to Baldonnel alrdrome
pear Dublin, in safety, There, at this
writing, they still are awaiting favor
able weather for the transoceanie
part of the flight. They are using the
single-motored Junkers plane Bremen
in which Captain Koehl attempted a
similar flight last year. The aviators
asserted their plans were sclentifical
ly formed and that if they encoun
tered cold winds and rain they would
head direct for New York to avoid
danger of ice formatioft on the wings.
Colonel Lindbergh, after his weel
in Washington giving rides to sena.
tors, representatives, diplomats and
other personages, announced that he
wns ready to withdraw from public
life for the time being, and soon af
ter quietly departed for Lexington,
Ky.. In hig famous plane. From there
he went on westward, his destination
being presumably San Diego. In
Washington there were reports that
he wus considering making a round
the-warld trip under the anspices of
the State department, In San Diego
ft new plane 18 being built for Lind.
bergh, similar to the Spirit of St
Louis but larger and more completely
equipped.
BECAUSE Albert B. Fall is too li
to travel to Washington, Atlee
Pomerene, representing the
ment, went to Fall's bome In El Paso,
Texans, to take his testimony in the
Teapot Dome conspiracy case. Regu-
lar court procedare was followed, de-
fense attorneys questioning Fall
Pomerene conducting the
amination. The former secretary of
the interior still that the
Teapot Dome leases
for the best Interests of the
ment and that the
with Sinclair
and was
third in
Three Riv
Henry
ness in
contended
were
govern
bond
was perfectly
executed In’ {
the Fall
a8 a aire
company, wi
the Standard
believed
Rocke!
to Bav ’
N EW oil regulations lssued by the
+ Mexican
fi governmen appear to
have seltied the rsy between
that ment and the United
States. and Ambassador Morrow is be-
ill In ban
The regula.
xicos deter
controve
rovern
ing lit rith great sk
stiations
we of Me
the rights held
prior
mn of
confirmatory
aling
tion
mination recognize
by forei
to the adoption
gners In properties
s Constitute
HE NRY FORD 1s to be sur
before the senate interstate com.
gnt-
to expiain how
perce committee, which Is investi
t
ing the coal ation,
be can pay iabor in his
mines in West Virginia and Kentucky
pnion Neither' the
miners nor the operators are eager to
have Ford explain for he
Is against the union and he puts the
other operators to shame,
WaReS Or more,
his system,
fllinois mine operators
hold further wage pariers with the
union until the latter agrees to arbi
trate for a wage scale less than that
provided for in the
agreement,
the mines In the state would
down. Strip-mine operators of
Indiana district signed a
with the
tinue operations
ville wage scale
the
until March 31,
ECRETARY OF LABOR
\J reported to the senate that
number of persons in the country ac
1920
1926. Among the things that
brought about this slump In employ-
ment he listed the floods in the Ais.
sissippl valley and New England, the
Florida tornado and the long-contin-
ned disturbance in the bituminous
coal fields, The report precipitated a
lively debate in the senate, the Dem.
ocrats questioning its sccuracy and
asserting the number of unemployed
wis nearer four or five millions.
ARSHAL PILSUDSK], dictator
of Poland, found himself up
against a bunch of hard-bolled Com-
munists when the new parliament
opened, and the disturbances were
such that the police were called in
and the sitting was soon suspended.
sition succeeded in el
date for speaker, Dashinski, by a vote
of 208 to 140 for Pilsudski's candi
date, Bartells,
——
OPE PIUS made a speech strong.
ly criticizing the Fascist training
of youth and rebuking the Catholle
Centralists. In reply Premier Musso.
linl's council of ministers announced
that a decree law soon will be passed
prohibiting the Catholic organization
of boys enlled “Catholle Scouts.” The
decree will make the Ballilla. which
Is n Fascist children's organization,
the only one permitted In Italy. This
means the Italian government will
take full charge of the training of the
nation's youth,
tasie
at the price.
Where It Is
Yor know ft
Magical Power Failed
| Wizard in Emergency
How
Mothers, Do This—
rub Mus.
ts. No
When the children cough bh,
terole on their {hiro a and che §
telling 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, Mu msterole is excellent.
Keep a jar ready for nstan
It is the remedy for adul
lieves sore throat, bronchi
5, stiff neck, asth :
he: he, oon n, pleunisy, rheu-
matism, lumba 0, pain 3 and aches
back or joints, sprains, sore msc] le:
hilblains, rm 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
Non-polsonous,
VWon't epet or stain,
gh The Beeon every pack.
age is your guarantee,
Send for free insect
booklet, If dealer can-
not pupply—write
McCormick & Co.
BEBEES
r
1
>
Lo
EGET
INSECT POWDER
or LIQ
9 Why keep on being “sick”? Why drag along in misery
Don’t SE qb MEDg, re bi
Known as HAAR LEM OIL the Nation
About yemerai ar accept no substitute, In the me on
Your Kidneys— ACT!
An Ideal Toilet Powder
It is pure, smooth and fragrant
and contains antiseptic properties
fragrance and ne
when relief is yours for the asking? Take the world-
Talk
years—all druggists in 3 sizes. Look for the name on
Cuticura Tolcum Is
. which help to allay excessive per-
=
Cuticara Shaving Stick 28.
$15,000 50%,
WINNERS
cod every Thu
annour
¥ Kind to enter Lhese contesln
JUEler OF wre
Ne eth An peicn » Dye Conpanation
Dept. W, - Y.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
go Actes Color and a
# Beauty to Gr ay and Faded Haid
—_ §1.08 st Drags a.
. w
Le, aXe .
POTATO
$2;
A beauty 1 BtOEs
MPROYVED PORTO RIC >
Ga
HAVE YOU WRITING ABILITY?
partie.
wi
FRECKLES, SPOTS, TAN BLEMISHES RE-
» vod 1 ne 1re v % n. ne Sanger,
PULCHER
Texas.
£. N DRin,
IN ARIZONA
160 OR s10 AURES Uh FOU
They A re Marvelous Homestead Entries
cond are good, i] rroductive,
mate, good town, pcho , roads
took farming. po and
io River Boulder Canyon
! chance for a good
to you is very
ec $1 for land views,
fon BW You mRy
tomestead
Arizona lo.
FIYE an NDRED VER CENT PROEIT
" and help you build a businds of
FoR own
Hox
2582. Los Angeles Calif.
KINDS, $1.10: mized 20, $1.
Roatioke Dumhiia
DAHILIAS, 15
Gladiolus, mixed 8, 31.28
Gardent, R-5, Roanoke, Va
FRUIT TREES and ornaments is,
planters, transportation paid and 86 tisfac-
tion guaranteed Our prices will Interest
you and stock will please you On writing
for freé catalog. give names of five friends
and recive $1 credit esupo TUS
NU REERY C0, Dept. N, Waynesboro. a
Sirect to
oLD POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED ON EN-
velopes used before 1530. Highest prices paid.
Frank H Jones, Lake Pleasant, Mann.
AMATEY RS—GO_ NTO VAUDEVILLE oR
be the lifa of your party in your home
town Professional comedy sketches special
iy written $1 each. 1 or I persons Roars of
langhter, O'CONNELL, 1% Morton Awe,
Dumont, N. J.
CAMERA GIVEN FREE TO BOYS OR
girls whe will assist me. easily earned: se
Cg £ PP. BARKEDALR, $818 Ch: ian
8s, hlladeiphia, Pa.
——
MINK BOOK x ON St GomssrUL
Write if nt N. A gohannen, Mink
Ranches, Port Washington, W
Money, Success, | Power and
Friends Are Yours
Alfred Harvey Parkes, lawyer and lecturer,
bas written a nbw work, “Wisdom of the
Agen” him shows you how to met what
you want. A proctioal, Inepirationnl work of
startling tru It reveals you to yourself
and unlocks the hidden secrets of your
mind. Price #1.
PARKES LRUBLICATIONS
20% Market » Newark, N New Jersey.
" Lon Angeion. Modern
equipment. Gross business §168.000 &
Includes 1 acre lawmd. Must sell for siadiee:
Many other businesses for sale, Free list on
request. Gerard Nemingion and Sales
Bperiniiste, § fo, Dearbora st, Chicago, 710
Subway Terminal Bidg.. Lon Angeles.
Do ——
W. N. uv, BALTIMORE, NO, wun