1—King Veterans, RASA Sus sunn 4 War NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Dictater Leguia of Peru Is Custed by a Military Revolution. Ey EDWARD WwW. PICKARD for Augusto B. Leguia was enough FO he Peru, or at least for its has ousted from the president, together government. The revolutionary movement started in the province of the troops, led by Lieut. Cerro, arrested their officers and took control of Arequipa, third city of the republic. The revolt spread rapidly to other provinces and was Mean- hile there was surface tranquility In Ama, the eapital, and President Le- guia attended the r t ju this didn't last | 7 Junta got busy forced to army, office of nutire been with his e Arequipa, where Col. Sanchez some of successful everywhere, res hours the vessel and refuge on cruiser Al mirante Grau. The steamed away, the intention being to land the deposed dictator at some foreign port: but the junta sent a wireless threat took they did not return and they yielded. fate of Leguia is uncertain. It understood he would put for his “misdeeds,” on by the students of and also by Cerro, A temporary government was in Lima with Gen. Manuel Ponce at its head. However, Ce went to the capital city within a few ays, and his Arequipa junta was ree. ognized as the government was be on trial insisted Lima Maria real of the Before resigning, Leguia des- first Martinez and then General Sarmiento as heads of a new but the military revolu- tionists would accept neither. Leguia thereupon wrote his resignation, say- ing: “1 hereby Peru's history. The State department ten was informed that Harold F. Grow, U. 8. naval reserve, of Greenville, Mich.. and Elmer Fau- cett of Savona, N. Y., both aviators, were being detained by the Peruvian Ferdinand I. Mayer, American d'affaires at Lima, was Instructed to ‘take "all appro. priate measures” to secure Grow's re- leage. Though the two men were held as prisoners, the State department was not much concerned about their pafety, Mr. Mayer in a message to Washington said the revolutionists had promised to protect foreign na. tionals and maintain order. : General cabinet, close another chapter In in Washing- Lieut, Com. revolutionists, charge N A report published by the Treas ury department it is disclosed that the internal revenue receipts for the fiseal year June 30 last, were a little more than $3.000000000, This was Just about $100,000,000 more than the receipts of the previous year, Most of the Increase was registered in income taxes, which showed a gain of $78,000,000 over the 1920 fiscal year, notwithstanding the fact that the 1 per cent tax reduction voted by con- gress last December affected the quar terly payments of taxes paid In March and June of the present calendar year, This increase was attributed largely to the exceptional prosperity enjoyed by corporations and Individuals in the calendar year 1020, against which the taxes collected in these two quarters were assessed, There was diversity of opinion nas to whether or not it would be advis- able or possible to continue the 1 per cent reduction for another year, President Hoover wishes this to be done If it can, and the Republican leaders in congress are ready to sup- port legislation to that effect if the President recommends it, No definite statement as to whether business con- ditions will make this continuance possible has been lssued from the Treasury department, but Secretary Mellon and some of the officials under him are sald to be very doubtful as to its wisdom, fearing that a deficit would be created due to reduced cue. toms receipts and shrinkage in cur- rent revenues, NLESS belated returns change the figures materially, Cole Blease and James F. Byrne will be the candidates in a run-off Democratic primary in South Carolina te the man to fill the seat now held by Blease. In an eight-cornered race for the gubernatorial’ nomination Olin D. well in the lead. In considered Senator Johnston both equivalent to election, was causes nomination is conven- of Em- The and Democrats of Idaho In state nominated Joseph Tyler Senator Borah. 1 Borah Representatives Burton L. French and Addison T., Smith by acclam: For the nomination in California James Rol Jr. mayor of San Francisco, good lead over Gov. C. C. Buron Fitts, district I appose Republican gubernatorina ph, had a Young ane attorney of Los Angeles. Young was Indorsed by the California Anti-Saloon league, which explained that Fittg also was dry, “but something had to be done to defeat Rolph.” Mississippi Democrats re-nominats Senator Pat Harrison and the eigh representatives in the lower Tl 1 a t sitting house, In the run-off Democratic primary in Texas Mrs. Miriam Ferguson cisively defeated By Ross 8. for the gubernatorial 8 de. tering nomination. ERHAPS a dozen naval shore properties will be eliminated as no longer necessary to the efficient operation of the naval establishment, or at least drastically down in their activities, as a result of the vey made by Secretary of the Navy Jahncke and chiefs of navy bureaus. Several shore establish probably will be and obsolete scrapped. be Navy department's contribution to t President's retrenchment program, naval officers say it will save milli of dollars, The navy yard at C., the naval plant at Orles the naval ordnance plant at Charleston, W. Va., and the naval tor- plant at Alexandria, Va. are shore properties virtually certain to be affected by the economy survey. In the past all efforts to close shore along the Atlantic coast blocked By political pres. cut sur- Assistant ments consolids all possible This will Charleston, New South pedo properties have been sure. NO? more than fifteen hundred * members of the Grand Army of the Republic were able to attend the annual encampment that was held in Cincinnati, and hardly a thousand could take part In the grand parade which always is the feature of the gathering. All that could muster the strength walked in the procession, for those old boys resent the infirmities of age and hate to be carried in auto mobiles on that occasion, The United States marine band was present by special act of congress and played at all the important functions of the encampment. Annual meetings were held by the six subsidiary organizations of the G. A. R—Army Nurses of the Civil War, National Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Union Veterans, Sons of Union Vet- erans, and its auxiliary. ELVIN A. TRAYLOR of Chicago, Nicholas Dosker of Louisville and Morton Prentis of Baltimore were appointed at a conference with Presi dent Hoover to prepare recommenda- tions for utilizing available financing agencies for drought relief. Their work was based on a broad plan of setting up state and local credit cor porations to act as Intermediaries in handling loans to farmers of the af. fected regions. The results of their study of the question were submitted to the financial representatives of 15 states who met In Washington with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Henry M. Robinson of Los Angeles was made chairman of this financial committee, and its meetings continued through- out the week, Becretary Hyde, who Is chairman of the general drought relief committee, presented a report from the American Railway association showing that the raliroads already had transported 665 carloads of feed and live stock at effect in the affected areas. Most land, Mr. Hyde announced pointment of a federal committee” which will fed. eral and state their work, C. W. Warburton of the extea- sion bureau of the Department riculture will head the An optimistic note in agricultural picture was department intend also the assist the committees in group. the general seen in the that cent agriculture report 4.5 season farmers seeding winter per wheat this than state Democratic council of Kansas lined itself up with Governor Heed, less 3 oe last year. The resolution age of pssIDENT HOOVER was gradual. ly making up the new federal tariff board. he named as its First ! Fletcher, Pennsyl. chairman Henry P. varia Republican and former dipl and then nbership Thomas age of irginia, a Democrat and del) known Mr. Page, who is four years old, the original under President Taft tari lison and Harding. sixty. served on wal (RH commission WW Bile excited throngs were wit. : nessing the national air races at Chicago, gasping at the extraordinary stunt flying and staring at the notable figures of aviation gathered there, four aviators Germany pleted a flight Berlin to York in six hops. Rome had reached Iceland, and af they flew on to Gree to Labrador and Halifax, to New York harbor. Capt, Wolfgang von plane is a Dornier-Wah! flying The first fatal r races occurred when De R DAVY ing himself and a . tha # at the port from com. from New time ago they there (ronan accident Lieut Shazo, fiver, crashed concession in HOUGH the attacks of the Afrid on Peshawar have the danger to the British on the north west frontier of India is not removed, The Waziris to the southwest have become and many encounters are reported. While conferring with the mullah of one band of tribesmen, an English captain was shot in the back and In the ensuing fight eight of his men and thirty-two of the natives were killed Mahatma Gandhi's peace terms were still under consideration but there seemed little hope of their acceptance or their alteration. been repulsed, active Co11APSE of the northern rebel al- liance against the Nationalist gov. ernment of China seemed imminent, if dispatches from Shanghai could be re. lied on, and President Chiang Kal shek was preparing for an early drive toward Tientsin, The Nationalist government, upon the Instructions of General Chiang, issued an order granting amnesty to all officers of the northern coalition, excepting Generals Yen and Feng, in the event they professed allegiance to the central government and would re. nounce their connections with the rebel leaders of the north, EATH was 'usy among well known persons during the week. Among those who passed away were Lon Chaney, star of the screen : Frank 0. Wetmore, dean of Chicago bank. ers; Thomas Sterling, former senator from South Dakota; W. R. Spillman, chief postal inspector; J. R. Gordon, president of the Emergency Fleet cor poration; Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie, president of the Lord's Day alliance; G. N. Saltzgaber, former commissioner of pensions; Edward P. Morse, New York capitalist, and Justice E. Ray Stevens of the Wisconsin Supreme court. TEMIER Walery S8lawek of Poland and his cabinet resigned because of disputes with the parliament, and President Moscicki called on Marshal Plisudski to form a new government. So that veteran “strong man” is again the nominal as well as the virtnal boss of his country. (. 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) OTHER ROBLEMS YT © = By Mrs. Dorothy Coffeen The “Whiny” Habit (CHILDREN world as ~ perfect morally as they will be, Even at the ages of three and fous mny grown flowers” of sweet desirable “weeds” may not the common theory that children outgrow them, but do they? come into the ever have many weeds” amongst the “rarer traits. These seem serious because it is We are all nequainted with the per BON whine in his who does most of the when there Is least to There Is little that this whine began very early, fret ting no doubt an was not granted, outlook for a child who whines indeed for who speaks the complaining with a voice, one complain about, dou because own The is sad fellows, There are many little ways in which a tendency to “Whininess” may be en- cournged and the danger of them lies in the fact that they are often In the most trivial circumstances when a mother must be very keen witted in. deed to realize thelr gignificance, Per. haps at a children's party the seed was planted when little Mary wiggled around foot with fingers In her mouth and sald, “No, 1 don't want to pin the tale on the donkey,” all the anxious to, When Mary had had whiningly changed her vant to pin the tale on, | turn I” “Well, :* sald all the adults, the time.” gried and gurgled, ex on one time the game was over and no turn tone, wy haven't had a being very she the «¢ want Mary eedingly proud What she hag ute “she Whereupon nn excellent told , that she had and now her i! ming : rick, eseon for her if been 1! said she didn wan ny ieas of tent conten hat the but not termined possession at all oo 2 one of ining nearby tradi for It, adult wh wh on ner of fay to id have It 1d the point » lenrned that adult not inter that child : would have netted him no results except that the id have tu on 3 h would | rned with the the iren wou fs is and part of con. the iny child me he would Keeping Promises to Children S WE think It over we 1 1 A here are many reasons i promises to children but We only breaking vers fruit promptly nay be as This is may forget will be hild and by us we are wrong, We the child not, vag playing happily the other she of her stockings, Soon she came limping into the house, crying as if with the lungs of ten The Yoot had been struck by a nal and while nothing serious resulted the accident was suflfivient to start a whole day of peevishness, and toward night Mother was at her wits’ end, in of rest. Betty continued to fret whine. To make a long story short, nothing was pleasing all day long, but the important issue came towards the end when Mother, driven desperate, sald “Betty, If you'll only fretting for a while and let Mother rest I'll give you some ice cream.” Instantaneous calm biti does Betty when idea day conceived the remoy ing shoes and and stop and quiet re been no- It was in reality very near supper time. Mother rested for a short while, forgetting all about promise, revelling only in the But Betty had not forgotten! ticed, Betty was upon her for the fulfill. She had made a bargain and “Oh, goody! Can 1 have the ice now?" she ealled, Mother looked surprised and glanced at her watch, “Why, Betty, it's sup- per time now, Don’t you know that Ice cream isn't good for little girls go late at night?” So that was the promise, was it? She wasn’t to taste that ice cream after all, Disappointment overwhelmed her and no doubt In her small subcon- sciousness worked the fretting of com- plete disillusionment, the faintly de- fined knowledge that Mother did not play fair. Anyway, a very unhappy child ate a very uninteresting sup- per and went to bed completely tired out, at war with the world. Yes, the incident would be forgot. ten but would that and other similar broken promises never again be re- membered? Alas, they would! Not by Mother—she only made them-but by Betty who suffered the pain of their whimsical destruction, (8. 19% Western Newspaper Union.) a forty-five-mile-an-hour clip. Driven breeze ule and Madame France, Only race in FARM PRODUCTS Surveys Show Many Farm- ers Are Now Selling Direct to Truckmen. the United Slates Department ef Agriculture.) increasing ion of (Prepared by use of the motor truck products upon the engagin of State whic) The bureat termining ceipts of the ply in ters of the country; ing the volume some of the leading market cen ascertain- movement as compared bort Areas It will with rail and ng with from ustion tion of produce centers to small thelr trade areas. Now Sell UIYeyYs to Truckmen, by the bureau who farmor. farmers pre duce to mar. ket centers now sell direct to the so called truckmen merchants, These itis erant merchants buy supplies on spec haul to one of a half consuming markets of 300 ulation and mas dozen or more within a or small towns or rural distriets radius 20 to they may peddle man-merchants in m ¥ insta make it possible for producers products of a grade and cor which it would by m Produce har that be impractical Hers In marke the ma jeg hax a depressing prices of sh pped-in produce, frequently results in an the Oversus market Business Increasing. The local supply area the formerly haul and many specialized crops are now being hauled by truck from pro ducing areas for distances up to 600 miles. The truck eliminates much of the handling and re-hauling of the pro duce on farms and in markets. The business has increased tremendousiy in recent years, and furnishes an In creasing proportion of the market supplies. The bureau is compiling the daily motor truck receipts at several markets, and it is hoped that the pres ent survey will indicate methods of de. veloping more complete market news reports on this phase of the produce business, motor truck has extended the of a market beyond distance within wagon Motorists Can Help in Conserving Oil Supply Conservation of national petroleum government and The federal government, through The petroleum industry itself, from oil field to filling station, constantly is working to pre. vent waste, Motor car manufacturers are improving engine and carburetor design so that the greatest possible power, mileage and efficiency may be obtained from the least possible gaso. line, Tests show that the average motor vehicle wastes much of the heat value of its fuel, mainly through incom plete combustion dune te improper car buretor setting, There Is waste also through excessive use of the choke, unnecessary idling, driving at exces give speeds, racing the motor and un. necessary acceleration, Dragging bakes, lack of lubrication, lack of pressure in tires, loose pistons and rings, loose connections, sticking valves and other mechanical faults tend to cause undue consumption of KREERLRBLERERNURRRARRRN RRBREEFRD RENNER RRR ARR RR ERR gasoline, Te Te Ue Te We Ue We He Fe We FH FH He THE MOTOR QUIZ (How Many You Ans x ® ¥ = de % Can wer? Q. Why should the ton of i f car be kept ice? the clear Jie : AaluRe the fab: . Wen) improg r In clean sild the pores » FRET URERRLRTERNNBNERLX ARE N LRN NHN NNER NN ARB BB RR »s % FH B RR RPL NWN NN IY wii " Extension for Jack Is Handy for Emergencies at rat ¥ Foci iUsiraiion FLOWER =a w » The orm a8 Aron tons rim a drop exten Heavy Strap iron Is Bent to Make Drop Extension for Jack. there will be no chance of the weight bending the lower angle and ting the axle to slip. The base area of many types of Jacks is neither wide enough or long enough. They work well on hard sur faces, but are quite likely to tip over if an attempt is made to use them on sand or soft ground. This is particu- larly true when an extension is used It ig, therefore, desirable to fit an extra base to the jack as shown. — Popular Science Monthly. permits Fb AUTOMOBILE FACTS Sib Say it with brakes and save the flowers, . Unavoidable Accident—One where all the members of the jury have cars, too, LJ - * Have your brakes ready for test. ing; indeed, It is a good thing to keep them that way always, - * . Probably the laziest man In the world is the motorist who waited all day in Kansas for cycione to blow up a flat tire. . * - At least this is fine growing weather for the development of filling stations and miniature golf courses. Close your eyes and then open them and you'll see. - » - It is more Important that tires be kept properly infiated in summer. Heat is rubber's natural enemy. Under.n. flated tires, flexing more, generate much more heat, - - - The average driver takes more time shifting from first to second than from second to high gear. That is because the throw usually is. longer and the direction of movement changes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers