1--Scene In View NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Hoover's Choice of Dawes as Ambassador to London Pleases Everybody. By EDWARD W. PICKARD IDENT HOOVER'S selection of Charles G. Dawes for the *ourt It is indicative, an« neat and press of England Mr. Jlcomed in 1 Dawes will Lon- wintment tion that I onclude his work to Domingo, where he and a ission are establishing a budget for the government. This job four or five weeks. ¢ will visit his Chicago home hington for conferences «0 to Wash Hoover and Secretary assurance that thustastically api 1e¢ stipula i i be ended in ¥ President on policies to be f not ol- 18 he § London before t tification over Mr. Dawes’ was expressed by the British to the formal in- department. It is Hoover Is Dawes to in reply State mat President brin ations, Fri y over a number « ap rry to part with nson E. Houghton, successful t! id be ers say more welcon was made ready for gress, and t E VERYTHING g ie week the special ses- I he President let he especially a farm relief meas- fore June 1 so that the relief ition may be functioning In help In the next The administration bill is on the McNary measure which rsed by Secretary of Agricul. Tariff revision is likely lo cause more trouble In congress than the farm legislation. Urged on by the sugar bee! growers and beet sugar producers of the West and the sugar men of Louisiana and Texas, the Republicans of the lower house, it is expected, make a determined fight f substantial Increases in the futies igar., The battle in both senate over this Is likely to d. The proposition to re- tariff on long staple cotton, ich was abolished In 1021, has ght from the General Agricultural licate of Egypt an earmest plea in The measure, says the liente's president, not only would be injurious to Egypt and to the re- intio.s between the two countries, but it also “would inflict harm on Ameri- ean spinners of fing cotton, purchasers of fabrics made from It, purchasers of automobile tires and other commodi- tiles In which long staple cotton is gsed. It would make the United States loge the place which her cotton fab- rics have obtained abroad where they have succeeded In competing seriously with other countries.” President Hoover received a large delegation of union labor leaders who asked that the views of labor be taken into consideration In the working out pf the new tariff schedules, The dele- gation also urged the appointment of p representative of organized labor on the tariff committee, desired marketing ture Hyde, cane the position, yn ECRETARY OF STATE STIMSON, appealed to by Vice President Cur- tis to rescind the ruling of his prede- cessor concerning the official status of Mrs. Gann, the Vice President's sister, and also asked by the diplomatic corps to determine the question, skilifully Bodged the Issue by telling Mr, Curtis that he would not accept Mr, Kellogg's pullng, and replying to the diplomats that they would have to solve for themselves the problem of where Mrs. Gann was to be seated at official din- ners. So the forelgn ambassadors and ministers got together and after dis- cussing the matter for several notified the State department that un- til some definite ruling was lald down by that department Mrs. Gann would be accorded the rank and soclal status of the wife of a Vice President at all official and ceremonious diplomatic en- means that Mr. Curtis has won his fight, at least for the time being. hours, 1 tertainments. This and his sister will } all other rs. Hoover, Bot} and Mr. Stimson were anno 1ON8, above over into whi the State de- t as social hostesses, nn was seated as th ARRY F. SINCLAIR may have to reside for the District of Jali and pay a fine of $500, for the Supreme Court of the United States upheld his convle- tion for contempt of the senate In re fusing to testify before the Teapot Dome Investigating SGT five three months In Columbia years ago. TI Butler, a for the government. It sus tained at point claimed by the senate to o« mony of po Wash no exercis somfortatl , read by Jus- tice Plerce complete victory every powers : . ympel testl- ngton ir m instead. taken on the othe Paul W, opinion that the plan Chapman’ } adopted would be no violation of the law ing been obtained. Before the Leviathan's de parture from New York a federal or- der was obtalned granting the ship the right to enter the port on return with a certain amount of liquor under seal. When the ship reaches the twelve- mile limit on return that amount will be stowed away, and {f any liquor re- mains it will be dumped overboard. has GFCTIONS of north central Arkan- sng were ravaged by a terrific tor- nado Wednesday night, and about fifty persons were killed and a hun dred injured. The village of Gulon was blown completely away, five per- ishing, while In a farm settlement near Swifton more than a score of men, women and children were killed. Because the districts where the storm struck were rather sparsely settled the property loss was not great. Tornadoes also struck in Minnesota and Wisconsin, resulting In the deaths of about ten persons and considerable damage to property. EFEATED at Jiminez, repulsed In their fierce attacks on Naco and forced to evacuate Juarez and Chihua- hua City, the Mexican rebels began moving such troops as they could toward the west, apparently intending to concentrate thelr fight In the state of Sonora. General Escobar, who was elected “provisional president” by the revolutionary leaders, started his army toward the coast, abandoning the entire state of Chihuahua, and him- gelf arrived In Agua Prieta, on the border just east of Naco, by airplane. General Calles with six troop trains arrived at Mazatian, Sinaloa, and or ganized his forces for the campalgn on the Pacific const. Though the federal garrison in Naco had withstood the assaults of the rebels, its situation was becoming in- creasingly desperate, for Escobar was gathering about 8,000 men to beslege the place and these troops had good artillery and alplapes. Jo protect the American border, Maj. Gen. Wil- liam Lassiter, commanding the Eighth Army corps area, ordered approxi mately 1.500 United States soldiers to Blouse and Skirt Should Not Match Garment Usually Takes an Unexpected Note in Spring Mode. One of the most striking characteris tics of unexpected ness of the the season is the the blouse with which semble Is completed vises a fi writer in the That the aor cont is shion gas City blouse s not conted idea. ‘hat It match girike an red. To with with should unexpected note, Is to be des we have end navy suits chartreuse blouses, black ones turquoise blue, or white, The practice of introducing blouse i858 Ow another Blouses or ine such introduced at the all manner of Vion for the use are used, ieot 18 responsible possibly i i - agonal and this other tuck and form of decorat] the International line, Eighteen army planes patrolling the border had or- ders to shoot any Mexican planes fly- ing over American territory. Cor CHARLES A, LINDBERGH doesn’t care have all his move- that be- ils safety as soon as he Is Last week after a visit it iis flancee, Miss Anne Morrow, he t ff from Mexico ments followed by publle comes alarmed out of its ght. 8 his own con- cn he his New York, body of his friend, the Ambassador Her rick, arrived on Saturd: n France. took off on way to where the Inte EV. BIDNEY J. CATTS, the plc turesque former governor of Flor ida, is In A federal grand jury in Jacksonville indicted him on the charge of having financed a ring of counterfeiter in Tampa who planned quantities then deep trouble. of bogus $20 through the assistan New York ploy ee In Louis, stock of in whisky t in com- i company id liquor coutra- States. As soon says, he he to get rid ot bother truth, he money, Now the governors exchange re ss, contending no right to IXTEEN members of the Chicago Association of Candy Jobbers, tried in Federal court in Chicago on charges of violating the Sherman antitrust law, were found gulity and face sentences of one year In jall and £5000 fine each. Eighteen others were acquitte® The defendants were in the candy Industry and to stifle competition in violation of the law prohibiting the restraint of trade, ALVIN COOLIDGE, ex-President C of the United States, has accept- ed an invitation to become a member of the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance company and the board to succeed the late Myron T. Herrick. In a letter to the presi. dent of the company, agreeing to serve, Mr. Coolidge wrote that to him a great life insurance company is the very symbol of thrift, a co-operative society far the advancement of the public welfare, and a character bulider, OST since March 31 in the wilds of western Australia, the trans pacific plane Southern Cross has been found by a searching airman on a mud flat, and its crew of four men were reported to be alive. Food was dropped to them. The crew consisted of Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, G. T. O. Ulm, a navigator named Litch- fleld and a radlo man named Me- William. OV. HUEY P. LONG of Loulslana was impeached by the state house of representatives on one of nineteen charges and the legislators continued consideration of the other charges, (GBR. CHIANG KAI-SHEK, Nation. allst President of the Chinese republic, has announced that he will resign as soon as he returns to Nan- king. He says he is not big enough for the job and plans a tour abroad for rest and study, Chane! Features Scarf With Beige Jersey Suit With Blue Blouse. spend ms hours, are determined dressed as possible Tricot the backbone of sports wear, and the car attractively as fabrics have become sweater men are pleasures, is a sports accepted everywhere w for outdoor The three-quarter coat jacket suit which Is most rep Sports cos even four sections that one semble already or cardigan. completed by a coat Restaurant Dresses Also Serve as Dancing Frocks Though a great deal of importance fullhess must be given to the skirt portion of the dinner dress, one must not lose sight of the fact that most of the time restaurant dresses must also serve as dancing frocks. If the lower part of the skirt can be made of circular frills, detached wings and panels, one must avold trains that would not look well If held up on the arm. Circular, flared black or bright-colored taffetas, faille or moire gowns for young women, and frilled pastel nets or chiffons for de- butantes, are always very effective Chiffon dresses, beaded all over a jumper top and placed on a back drooping flared skirt of plain chiffon, are among the smartest dinner dresses of the new season. Coats Have Circular Collar of Rich Fur One of the smartest suits prepared for spring is a chie little tailor-made of the softest black broad tail. The cut Is slim and straight and the short jacket has a long rever which comes to the natural waist line. It is fas tened by a belt of patent leather. Some of the spring coats have huge circu lar collars of kolingky or fox, Pink Canterbury Bells on Creamy White Cotton Even a baby perks up and pays at tention to pink canterbury belis on a A dress that is and modish heips to keep The lines are right: part, a skirt that The skirt runs up at the right side, laps the up per section and the trimming band them for goo ng bands is a pleasing less than Ready-folded bind a straight upper measure ten minutes’ stitching ing makes the sewing go It is the qui Wa y finish per edge joined to even faster the up before it is section. —Wom On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE v v wv Compiled by the Editors of “CHILDREN, The Magazine for PARENTS” tures nity through a few perso ily brave enoug wall of co others will lief. Cozy little for are i! The sensible mother trims them with very narrow laces, Ties Instead of buttons are the better fastenings, Printed flannel in pastel colors is charming for little dressing Coats of flannel should be made with detachable lin ings, F practical for nightgowns, garments ade of dainty washable simple embroidery and gowns, lannelette is Patriotism, as commonly taught, is easily perverted. If we are to give content to the idea of loyalty in our schools, it is necessary to teach chil dren to face the facts of life; to see that the roots of war are nearly al ways economic, to see that there has rarely, if ever, been a war in which all the right was on one side, and all the wrong on the other; to understand the causes of war in the hope of get ting at the cure of war. Necessary as milk is to the baby, unclean milk or even good milk with. out refrigeration is fatal, If your milk supply is dubious or you cannot pos gibly afford Grade A pasteurized milk, then we turn to the next most nal ural, unaltered forms of milk we have: the dried milk powder and the evaporated canned milk. Both of these have safety and uniformity to recommend them; they travel well, they are the same everywhere, (Copyright) High Necks New Imported blouses, sweater jumpers and some frocks show quite a leaning toward high necks. A vivid red-and-white hand-woven sweater blouse has a regulation Russian blouse neck, side front decoration and tight belt with peplum, y - Children Cry for It ymfort when Baby is aken than the little If restless, a few antentn ’ . 4 Castorla fret one Is at ease, No sooner t drops 8OON for Castoria for bables, trifant « m done { a } wv y 3 ‘ is al iy, meant Perfectly safe to give the ungest CASTORIA GREAT DISCOVERY KILLS RATS AND MICE, BUT NOTHING ELSE Wont Kill Livestock, Poultry, Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks K-R.O (Kills Rote Only) is 8 new exterminstor that cen be used about the home, bam or poultry yard with safety as it contains mo deadly K-R-O is made of 8q , BS Pecos ed by U, 8. Dept. of Agriculture, under Connable process which insures maximum ngth. Two cans killed 578 rats st Arkansas ate Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials, Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee. Insist upon K-R-O(Kills Rats Only), the ongnal Squill exterminator. All druggists 75¢, or darect if not yet stocked, Large mize (four times a8 much) $2.00. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O. ut work raged. UOTE ET Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back- che, headache, “blue” spells, and rundown condition. Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound Headache Instead of dangerous heart depress sants take safe, mild and purely vegetable Nature's REMEDY and get rid of the bowel yc cause the trouble. Nothing like for biliousnens, sick headaches, and cgp- stipation. Acts pleasantly, Never gripes. Make the test tonight — Clark's Famous Cruises EUROPE:":2x2 CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to $1300 Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Tros- sachs, Berlin (Paris, Londen, Rhi etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. inclu Mediterranean Cruise, Jan, 29, $600 up Frank C. Clark, Times Bidg., N.Y. New Magazine Wants Short Stories Poems, by New Writers, Pay good rates $1000 In prizes. Stamp for particulars. Sam- ple 25c. A. D. Freese & Bon, Upland, Ind. : air Balsam. Makes the 80 cents by mall or at Ty Works, Patchogee, N. ¥. warn Science of Beawty, become specialists; wonderful $-volume books, $1.95; over 100 subjects, formulas; satisfaction guaranteed. Merrill Sales Co. 33 Nassau N.Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers