= nn THE CE is companic th 12 the gre New Year's day. prospecting the shores of Hudson Tourna over bay. city's ment of Roses on NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Discord Among Senate Drys and Officials Over Law Enforcement. Ey EDWARD Ww. PICKARD J SSENuON among the . ers ol congress and di th President lready has det nroblems re » solution of pro- ut and the other is governmental law- toration of consti- Zens, { Georg the roused manded that the Los Angeles jurist sion. 8 “Judge McCormick's statement shi - 3 that I feared being done said ator Harris, encour- agement to violators and it shows Judge McCormick to be such a partisan against the prohibition en- forcement law that, no matter how honest he may be, he is unfitted to hold office on the commission. Un its secret the the senate, was action President remove the from the ¢ and de- QInLGHs- just what is being “it really is an of the aw 1 "" Co Gone, balid { legs the on stops sessions and comes out in its usefulness is impaired to such an extent that its report will be given no weight. The prohibition forces of the country will be greatly disappointed if the President does not remove this man, who has encouraged anti-prohibi- tionists as well as violators of the aw.” Harris was joined by other senate drys urging that Mr. Hoover ask the commission to make an early report on the liquor question. Senator Glass of Virginia wants to hear from the com- mission soon, but he does not think Judge MeCormick should be removed from that body. “I do not participate In Senator Harris’ view of the matter at all” anid Senator Glass, *“It is not my idea that the commission was appointed to find out something that would please any partienlar group in congress, but wet appointed to ascertain the facts, re qrdless of what conclusion the fa 's might signify, “If Judge McCormick or any other nm omber of the commission or the ec mmission as a whole has found out vo.at Judge McCormick seems to im- ply. It is the business of such indi vidunl members of the commission and of the commission as a whole to report the result of his or its investi. gation without respect to whom it would please or dispiease. That was the purpose of the investigation and I am not going to join with anybody in calling for the resignation of any member of the commission merely be- causa he may fail to find what I eould have wished him to find" Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, another dry leader, expressed the opinion that a report from the crime commission would be of little value in obtaining better dry law enforce. ment conditions, What Is needed, he said, Is an Improvement in the per- sonnel of enforcement officers, “It the commission report,” Borah open, said, “they will not tell us anything we do not know, either as to the law or as to the facts. We still will be back to the proposition that with the present personnel nothing will be ac complished.” This brought a sharp retort from Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran, who declared that such a “sweeping condemnation” of the pro- hibition unit “is most unfortunate and bound to have a disheartening effect upon the morale of the service.” “To say that prohibition cannot be h the pi nt personnel,” “comes sly near to say can- forced at narked men at F. Dow 3 ina motor boat clared not to stop, t It was sal liquor In Downey's was arrested with liquor hail. HRISTMAS House w joy 18 almost executive offices wing of the n. Mr. Hoover | 11 «1 in nd business the cold for the of his personal and then stood in irs watching the firemen fight- » flames. The cause of the fire to be an overl i in the ITI, director uildings public parks, the damage t 0.006), o be approxi- Inspections showed that, hough it will be necessary to rebuild the there was no irreplaceable 4 At the time of the conflagratic Mrs. Hoover was hostess of a dren's party in the White House din- ing room. While the President and the other men present hurried out, Mrs, Hoover, In order not to frighten the had the Marine band strike up a lively air and then pre. the celebration without a hint of what was happening a few hundred feet away. On Christmas day there a happy family party in the White House, followed by a din- ner to members of the cabinet and their families. mately comp structure chil- children, aided over ERRIFIC gales with rain and cold carried disaster and death to the Atlantic coast of Europe from the Orkney islands to Spain on Wednes- day. The worst accident reported was the loss of the Norwegian steamer Asiang pear Vigo, Spain, with its en- tire crew of 24. Many other steam. ships were reported in trouble. One went aground near Blankanese, Ger many, blocking the River Elbe, and two were driven on the rocks off Porspol, France, RESIDENT YRIGOYEN of Argen- tina narrowly escaped death at the hands of an assassin, Three bullets were fired at his car as he was on his way to his office in Buenos Aires but none of them hit him, though his chief bodyguard was wounded, Police gunrds in another car opened fire on the assaszin, killing him. He was identified ns Gualterio Marinelll, a dental mechanie, but his motive was not discovered. The police decided he was not the agent of an organized band, though they have arrested a number of suspected anarchists, Pres. ident Yrigoyen took the attempt on his life more calmly than anyone else, going on with his work as usual, SENATOR BORAH, chairman of the senate foreign relations commit. tee, and the United States Depart- ment of the Interior appealed to Rus. sla for help in searching for Carl Ben Ellson and Earl Borland In the wastes of Siberia, and the Soviet for. eign office replied that an airplane had been dispatched to hunt for the two missing American aviators who failed to return to Alaska six weeks ago from a flight to aid an lcebound fur ship. They are believed to have been forced down near North eape. The foreign office announcement sald also two other alrplages would be dispatched immediately to ald In the search for the airmen. Semyon Shestakov, national air hero of Soylet Russia since his flight from Moscow to New York, was selected to head the rescue expedition. Three powerful cabin planes and five experienced Can- adian aviators were conveyed to Alaska from Seattle on a coast guard cutter to help in the search. ENERAL mander at report to the cent execution of RICO, military com- Nogales, says, in a Mexican government on Gen, Carlos that Bouquet made a signed that he had commis Jose Vasconcelos, defeated been » for the presidency, who now » United States, to recruit rev. he Mexican Pacific sd gone to Nogales B. LAUGHLIN, our new am- dor to presented iis Tues- JF credentials to King Alfonso on day, was introduced to the exchanged formal Primo Rivera. He a long series of calls on government ‘ ¥ ificials and the heads of all t i 1 Premier queen and calls wit} is now engaged in he other % and legations, ing received the American ame uniform of a captain cont made a simple Laugh- with Span- users, a blue meg. He gure, The I, with red tre mbasgsador i in contrast oy ed TE] 4 E341 | gorgeous uniforms of the ish court, RTIZ RUBIO, president-elect of Mexi i f visited ashington last WAR ACCOr we honors of a stat luring his three days’ stay. He made a formal call at the White House, and Presi dent and Mrs. Hoover departed from long established precedent by return ing the eall at the Mexican embassy. On Friday Senor Ortiz Publo and his wife were entertained at a state din. ner at the White House, week and due the head NE of the digasters of the dying year, if measured by loss of life, was the foundering of the Chinese steamer Lee Cheong, plying between Hongkong and Swabue, in a heavy storm. Two hundred and fifty Chinese passengers perished, as did the members of the crew and 44 In- dian guards, Only two men escaped, by clinging to a raft. great AR in Manchuria between China and Soviet Russia appears to have come to an end. The forelgr commissariat In Moscow announced plenipotentiaries of the Soviet union and Mukden governments, had signed a protocol at Habarovsk, Siberia, re- Chinese Eastern railway and imme diately restoring Soviet and commercial organizations in the Soviet Far East, It was stated that peace would fol- low on the frontiers, to be followed by the Chinese promised to disarm the White Guard Russians. Full restora. tion of diplomatic relations will not be brought about until after a confer ence that will open in Moscow on January 25 for the settlement of all outstanding questions, ERMAN Nationalists made a dis- mal failure of their latest at- tempt to prevent adoption of the Young reparations plan. In a publie referendum thelr bill “against the en- slavement of the German people which would have the Young plan re. Jected, failed to obtain more than one fourth of the vote required to give it effect. The reichstag last November defeated a similar measure by an overwhelming majority, JSR D. CLAYTON, who while a member of congress framed the antitrust act that bears his name, died at his home In Montgomery, Ala., after an illness of three weeks, He was seventy-two years old and was eral district of Alabama. (® 1929, Western Newspaper Unlen.) Provides Long and Graceful Line, as Well as Plenty of Movement. Plenty of cunning little sults and frocks in the collections | show hip-hugging skirts and sharply | belted walstlines, with perhaps a bit of jersey or silk walst blousing a trifle over the top, notes a Paris fash. lon correspondent In the New York World. These cesiumes look youthful as spring ltself, and are so becoming to the “perfect 34" maniking who dis. | play them and also to the young | daughters who come with mother to | view them, They do not solve the beauty and fashion problem of mother, however, | in vine cases out of ten, for while { mother Is often young and pretty in these times, she Is apt to have slight. ly more ample proportions. For the average woman of thirty-five or over something must be done the dividing line betwixst waist and skirt less abruptness and greater grace, midseason to give Something is being done, and let us you how they do it, at the most enterprising of the dressmak- Ing houses of New York. A smart lit tle suit chez Lucile Paray, which is being sold over and over again to buyers, first to mind. This model is called “Coraline” because of its new and very smart, coral colored tweed, The jncket divides Into two tions just below the waistline, the up per section hanging free like a bolero, and the lower section forming a fitted (by gores) vest effect which buttons some of comes gece Dress of Black and White With Un usual Flare in Front, to just above the high It can be so adjusted in this jacket, that it will be flattering to all types of figures. The skirt is formed of full length, slightly en forme gores, which give it a long graceful line, yet plenty of movement. up the center front bh normal waistline, the making, being conspicuously used, by the way, in many of the newest skirts, both for suits and frocks Another favorite method of this young couturiere, for bridging the waistline, Is seen in numerous dresses which carry box plaits all the way up the front or back, or both, to a deep shoulder yoke. Sometimes a modest belt is slipped between the plaits, help- line. A dress of this type may allow the plaits to reach to the knees, In the skirt, and froth there down continope thelr course ns part of a circular flounce which goes all around the bot. tom of the dress. Thig motif of the front, sides and back is very new and Back shoulder yokes are also being used extensively for both coats and dresses, and they are especially fiat. tering to the woman who has a long body and short legs. For the woman a short waistline, the yoke Is seldom becoming. For the woman with long legs the skirt yoke Is a boon and presents niso many Emart means for building up the break between hips and waist, Curve Toward Waistline Noted in New Fashions Daytime frocks of afternoon per suasion are certain to suggest a slight surve toward the waistline, however much the hips are held taut by means of rows of fine shirring or folds of the fabric; scarfs, bows, tabs, bits of fur to soften necklines ; or lingerie touches with a lightening effect; skirts of length which ripple ueevenly or droop ft one or two points, sometimes ex. aggeratedly. These details are but an interpretation of the modern trend in costumes, Rust Shades These new tones are seen on all glides and are destined for 8 great success. They are unusually fatter ing and one finds so many variations that it is quite simple to pick out a THE PARENTS’ MAGAZINE It a child's religion Ig to have %ny vitality, everything in his physical, in tellectual and emotional life can be found to have a relation to it, and used toward developing It. Educators sugzest best play material for children are unassembled onits from which the ehild enn construct his own playthings. since making and doing hold for a child immense interest and education al value. However, educators do not say that all toys need to be “educa. tional” or that parents should buy only “sets.” Nor do they suggest that we measure everything children do in terms of what they learn, that among the Are the books in the school library new and Inviting? Or are they mostly donations from housewives who are cleaning their book shelves, or bequests from eminent eft zens who Years sociation energetic out them a score of Your Parent-Teacher ns can stimulate Interest in good reading by for the school library. But please, if you want to win the gratitude of the teachers, consult the or give make thelr own acquired Hgo? f providing books them ahout ¥ selection, a co let them a eck and wise choice. them The average Individual is very likely to do the wrong thing in ease of fire unless he is following a plan laid out as a result of previous thought. Espe- cially in homes where there are chii- dren is it Important to he in so far as possible from the danger of fire and to be well how best to should protected informed as to peril If it meet such a arise, It Is perhaps the tenc the nursery s most unbelievable have the expert spires patience, the training skill, the detachment, ing and-—what fn housekeens the time to glee impressionab supervision possible fresh flowers he used Do not are stiff and keeping with on the 4 ning room use artific | ones. They not in which unnatural and the atmosphere the housewife is endeavoring to cre ate Brooches Are Pinned at Very Edge of Neckline There are many new one's brooches, The new that use them pinned right at of the neckline—elither or at base of the new higher walstline gives an oppor tunity to wear a brooch ss a belt buckle without its losing a conspicu. ous position, On evening dresses, brooches are moved around to the back oftener than they are worn In front. The newer brpoches are put on like clips instead of having any pin arcangement. Triangle clips, set with Jewels, are used in place of buckles. on evening shoes, Ways to wear majority of the dresses hrooches the very edge near the throat the opening. The Putty Color Putty-colored satin, flat crepe, geor. gette and washable gitks fashion some of the separate blouses. This color is considered excellent for wear with wine reds, the deep, penetrating greens and the unusual purply shades of the winter season. Shaw! Collar of Beaver for Three-Piece Suit An attractive three-piece ensemble for street wear. The coat is a three quarter length tweed, trimmed with shaw! collar of beaver. Note the crisscross effect on the tan crepe becon ing shade blouse. Lots of folks who think they have “Indigestion” have only an acid condi tion which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips away with sourness and gas right after prevents the distress so apt two hours. after eating, What a pleas- ant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unli burning dose of soda temporary rellef at best—pP Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume In acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least dis comfort, try— does all that meals, It to occur which Cuts, Burns, Bruises Try Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh Ail dealers are suthorized to refund your money for the first bottle if not suited, Collection Correspondent let SORE THROAT get the bestof you... LIVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief, Working Like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally, Ie penetrates and sumulates blood circula- tion and helps to draw out infection and ain. Used by millions for 20 years. ecommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterolchandy — jars and tubes, To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chile dren's Musteroigs STER( Ld ", “Before My Baby Came” Eait ik : 1 8 £ i: i Li REN SEER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers