nb tr a a the Jesuits in the wilds of Alaska, 2 League of Nations in Geneva. Salt Lake City. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senate Begins Battle Over London Naval Treaty— “The Papers” Asked. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ALLED in special session by Pres- ident Hoover, the senate last week London une | began consideration of the naval treaty. more roll week some Only 58 membe quorum first irst more day. : returned tional Capital, while sever: «] on various mission messgee from the proceedings, ation af o cepted z three fever eigh un cruisers than our navy gen- had declared irreduci- the that providin eral board the ble mini this of than 3 And the of tonnage, he added. is of President sald revolves around less f our ghole hjection per questi cent © fleet.’ to this 3 | ion as er cen whether Hx) inch Armed armed with etter th 1 & 6 incl i 21 tons an 38.040 tons "a question authori- upon ties treaty in conelusi the United the rid will backward from wi plunged toward peace.” TE administratio , iT tinued confiden thot ] pact would be ratified, much by tempt to have the President transmit to the senate the docu- ments which he had declined to give up. Senator McKellar of Tennessee led this fight and was supported not only by other opponents of the treaty but also by some who had announced their intention of voting for ratifi- cation, “The demand we are making Is a demand of right on the part of the co- equal of the Executive in treaty mak- ing," said Senator McKellar, “and consequently cannot be Incompatible with the public interest.” On the other hand, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, one of the delegates to London, who has had access to the secret documents, more than intimated that they contain picturesque animad versions by Ambassador Charles GQ. Dawes upon Prime Minister MacDon- ald and other British statesmen, the disclosure of which would necessitate recall of the ambassador and other wise play havoc with Anglo-American relations. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, an- other delegate, hinted the same thing, saying: “Some of these messages contain references to other govern- ments which if disclosed might make us ridiculous, Such resentments might he created In other countries that the treaty would not be ratified by them.” Finally a modified resolution was adopted by a vote of 53 to 4 requesting the President to submit to the senate all documents bearing on the treaty, “if not incompatible with the public interest” to do so, It algo nsked the President to make recommendations as to their use, (G CYERNMENT netivities for the relief of veterans of all wars are now co-ordinated. Under a law tnacted by congress just before It adjourned, the President issued an executive or. der which provides for the grouping of the veterans bureau, which has been an Independent agency handling only matters connected with veterans of the World war, the pension bureau, which has been under the Interlor de » given concern determined’ at- suppressed partment and has handled pensions for veterans of the Civil, Spanish and earlier and for volunteer soldiers i Wars, the national home which h under the War department, under a new i The President designa Frank T. Hines, for ctor of the veterans bureau, ininistrat disabled as been veterans administrati ted Brig, Gen several year or tnization at 3! ho | het ere | t! irnal say the major indo curta production in the 1 been much greater tl consumption This reductio nhlie marked bel taking ft mans THE hard wheat r rmers are not kindly to I; fa the efforts of the fa about rm board to bring ; reduction of wheat acreage and change to other crops. When the board's redaction mission went to Hays, Kan, in furtherance of its pur pose, Gov, Clyde M. Reed of the Sun. flower state appeared as a spokesman for the opponents of the plan, which he sald was unfair to the hard wheat belt where conditions prevented the growing of other crops to advantage. Charging that present wheat prices are. not justified by world conditions, he called upon the farm board to exer cise the powers granted it by the agricultural marketing act to protect the wheat farmer. . Replying to Governor Reed's insing- ation of farm board “inaction,” Chair- man Legge sald that wheat “already had received In the board's stabiliza- tion operations twice its proportionate share” of the $500,000,000 relief fund. TATISTICS prepared by the old dry bureau under Doran show that prohibition enforcement during its last fiscal year under the Treasury de murtment resulted in the arrest of 08,- 186 persons’ and the seizure of 24.373 stills, The figures showed an increase of approximately 7.000 in the number of stills seized. The figures included the number of arrests and seizures for 11 months of the year and estimated arrests and seizures for June. N RS. HOOVER returned to the i White House from the Rapidan river lodge last week greatly im preved in health by her weeks In the seclugion of the camp. However, though she seemed to have recovered from the effects of her fall in the Executive mansion more than three manths ago, it was said In Washington she planned to go back soon to the camp and remain there most of July. Consideration for Mra, Hoover's health, It Is reported, has caused the President to halt the arrangements for his projected trip through the West, and indeed it may be abandoned altogether in favor of a quiet stay at some place on the New Eagland | | i The home of John Hays Ham- 1d at ester, Mass, been suggested, It Is known that some of leaders have ad- not 4 | 114 ClO has he Republican party Mr. Hoo er western trip. vigpe { ts vised {0 make the N MERMOZ tl Vio fiev from Afric ( ty-first birthday A nic : wns one from Moth- foe, and HE fhe mes his fiercest TALIA LOUS NO SOOINERL hin neh troops 4 ¥ left the Rhineland than the so. called Fascists of Germany broke loese with a of attacks series outrageous all who were friendly to the and on heen the Palatinate known to have troops of occupation. Men and women were assaulted and their homes and shops wrecked, despite the efforts of the Of course the German government could not be considered directly responsible for the disturb ances, but the French ambassador to Jerlin discussed with Foreign Min ister Curtius measures to suppress the revengeful fury of the German radicals, police, REAT BRITAIN'S administration of her mandate In Palestine is severely criticised In a report of the League of Nations mandate commis- sion which Investigated the riots In the Holy Land. The methods of the British are called dilatory and slack and they are sald not to have carried out their obligations. EMBERS of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's family are In dally ex. pectation of word from him from the spirit world, for that famous writer and spiritualist departed this life at his home In Sussex. The creator of Sherlock Holmes left with Lady Doyle his finger prints and a secret code word =o that she and their son Adrian may guard against imposters, Another noted foreigner who dled inst week was Cardinal Yanutelli, dean of the sacred college, Maj, Gen. W, CC. Neville, com. mandant of the marine corpe, died after an illness of several moithe. Heo served with distinction In the Spanish war, the Boxer rebellion, at Vera Cruz and in the World war, R J. BLAIR and Frank Trotter, * piloting the Goodyear-Zeppelin, were victors In the national elimina- tion balloon race that started from Houston, Texas. They traveled about 850 miles, coming down at Greens burg, Ky. (@®, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Garden Has High Place in Character Molding there Is a wil found a home rich ment, The and flowers never palls on our there in content. mystery of fancy from Nursery rhymes, nature, poetry and Hterature abound with praise of flow- ers. They of the nest are capable, Children who grow up amid flowers are notably happy In spirit, ing and Imaginative, The precious in- stinct themselves with benuty is fostered, and they grow up and build thelr homes this instinet finds expression in many ways. The moral and spiritual effect of flcwers on character in the mold Ing is nenlenlable, “Grown-ups"” feel the gpell of a gar- den In no less degree. We have heard people tell repeatedly of the fascina. tion of thelr gardens—how thelr first thought upon waking in the morning is to look out of the window and thrill with the loveliness of the garden, When this happl ny be ind for s'x nonths of the ar, it surely Wherever garden he benuty childhood to old age, children's stories, inspire cession em tions the expi of which we discern to surround when deansure at Ness m or eight m vititie is of great Excellent Reasons for Popularity of Fences ¢ background for Be auty Post, Railroad i } V e iat to Plant Trees Hnmer y its right the Missouri river, president of SO INN) fre “5 n ft the its Keep City Beautiful . ne whi 3 gh and effort, he front yard danting seeds yields rich returns in beauty, both to the owner and to the passer-by, Although aim of clean-up week is practical, it need not be altogether prosaic If we combine with it a plea for more attractive home the Immediate well-placed shrubs In our gardens. Washington is a beautiful city: more attention to gardening will still more Star. Wide Improvement Program Six thousand American communities have joined in a nation-wide program for the Improvement of housing and living conditions, according to Dr. Ray terior, national organization which this program, declares that the chief persons, and particularly those of the oncoming generations, may have every opportunity and inducement for whole some growth in body, mind and char. acter, Fires Laid to Chimneys Structurally unsound chimneys are an important contributing factor to the Inrge number of home fires that nre characteristic of the annual heat ing season, according to the Holland institute. House fires could be mate rially reduced and millions of dollars saved home owners annually, says the institute, If heating systems were given a thorough cléaning and ex. amination at least once a year, Playground Advice To ald in the construction of home playgrounds the Playground and Ree reation association of America has re cently issued a small pamphlet, en titled “Home Made Play Apparatus” The pamphlet gives drawings with specifications and construction notes for erecting standard playground ap- paratus which can be bulit by the av- eroge mechanie, PROVISIONS WEEK-END TRIP Everybody Enjoys Outings Which Are Inexpensive, (Prepared ted His There every the of / tes Departmen feulture, ) is now one motor vehi five persons in the States, according to the Unite burean of roads, or every family, There Is no d that a great publie number of famlli moderate means who would not dre of taking frequent we outings a few years a the poses the opportunity to use it fe Lined 20 dre nD to enjoy sgion of tion in the open alr, ons t iderable distance may in a noon trip, or fel to Zavorite nearby pienie or can From Ch outings ered Saturday night more grounds may be preferred mother's ure gn blessed of week, Everybody little y ’ i A point of view su release drudger irudg Sunday tnd clear up the bigges the them, whole and with a may he both easy and inex Keeping Quality Important, In planning what food 1s ried, as three or four ee ee SI electric icebox hocked on the of a car to preserve foods while outing trips, An 1 planned for the able fruit uld be The more peris! as berries, res} le cut up and put in a apple sauce, are he 3 Hot and ice may be brought from home in mos bottles, If lemon and sweetened ready lemonade it will be a refreshing erage to serve. If sandwiches are wanted, have them the first day. Loaf cake, cup eakes and cookies all travel well, especially If put In a tight tin box. cherries, coffee juice I8 gquee for mixin Camp Fire Dinner. For a camp fire dinner the second the bureau of home economics frizzled dried beef and scrambled eggs. Both the “makin’s™ for this dish can be safely transported without ice. Let the boys of the fam. ily help to cook this dish, With it have tomatoes or cucumbers, and not as much as loaf will dry out — bread. Fruit for dessert on the see ond day may be oranges pineapple, cut in wanted, Some the or whole when the un sections of day before may be left, A good hot dis day cake from h for supper the se will appeal to everyh chowder muy be bacon, or » Wee Te Be he WH Hr BW HW HHS THE MOTOR Many How an Ye He NN HN RNN HRN RXLX¥EREX IY EHR NNR Belgium to Start Eight Production This Year A GLP BPP PLIES AUTOMOBILE NOTES SHV PIHGPELPPIILPIPEE408 i A young borhood after that's gone miles” said lege boy to man on a used car lot. “I haven't time to break one in - » . these automobiles that With get up to 240 miles an hour, we assume you the first broken in. 500, to get them properly A Wisconsin lad completed a high gchool course In 8 year by doing everything four times as fast as usual, THis would require driving the coupe 280 miles an hour. » » -. Another rather Jolly Impasse is when a local driver, accustomed to making inside left turns, meets a visit. ing motorist who Is. equally accus tomed to the outside type. ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers