5 o Modern hospital for Testing the new NEWS wires or for other espionage which she | their account. He there- fore refused to listen formally to her However, photographs i charges to accusations, Philip La Follette Defeats | Governor Kohler in the Wisconsin Primaries. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Vi/ Hats in a name? a great deal, | up in Wisconsin, if the name hap- i pens to be La Follette, Philip ¥., ond son of the founder of the dynasty and brother of Robert who holds the senatorial seat the father held for years, he wanted to be gov- ernor of the Badger state, so the Re publicans in their primary refused to renominate Walter J. Kohler and gave the nomination to young Philip by a najority of about 110,000. Mr. Kohler has been admittedly an excellent chief executive and as a large employer of labor he is notably philanthropic; but he is a moderate conservative, is quite wealthy, and his name is not La Follette. Politicians In Wisconsin held that, besides the great drawing power of the family name, a big factor In the La Follette landslide was the drive made for the factory vote, for Philip and his campaigners laid particular stress on unemployment, bringing In the economic situation in the country generally. In his factories at the town that bears his name Mr. Kohler has kept his full forces at work on full time throughout the period of de- pression, but Philip made capital out of the fact that Koller in 1028 cam- paigned on the Hoover and prosperity keynote. The young man seems to have inherited much of his father's ability as a political orator and the labor vote went to him in imposing numbers, He carried 63 of the 71 counties, and the La Follette group nominated congressional candidates in nine of the eleven districts, gaining one seat. La Follette is opposed by Charles | E. Hammersley, Democratic nominee, | but in Wisconsin Republican nomina- tion is congidered equivalent to elec- tion. KE | decided ESULTS of primaries and conven- tions in other states were evi- dently influenced by the unfavorable economic and employment conditions, the new tariff law and dissatisfaction of the farmers with the doings of the fedaral farm board. As for the pro- hibition question, the drys had some chances to cheer, though leaders of the wets thought Tuesday was “really a very damp day.” In Massachusetts William M. Butler, dry, obtained the Republican senatorial nomination, de- feating Eben 8. Draper, a wet; and the Democrats put up Marcus A. Cool- jdge, wet, for the senate. Delaware Democrats nominated Thomas F, Bay- ard, wet, to oppose Senator Danlel O. Hastings, renominated by the Repub. leans. ‘The Republicans of Connect cut chose Lieut. Gov. E. E. Rogers, a dry, as their candidate for governor and adopted a platform ealling for restoration of liquor control to the states. In November Mr. Rogers will be opposed by Dr, Wilbur L. Cross, the wet Democratic nominee, Wets In the Republican party In New York didn't do so well as they had expected in the congressional pri- maries, but they did score some potable victories, and it was certain there would be a hot fight over the liquor question In the impending state convention. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, leading possibility for the gubernatorial nomination, cre. ated something of a sensation by re- signing his office and declaring him- self in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. Prohibition leaders said it.he were nominated the state Repub- ican dry vote would “just stay at home” on electich day. The liquor question did not enter into the Demo- sratie primary contests in the Empire state, ENATORI NYE's committee on cam- paign expenditures wound up its pearings in Chicago with several hectle sessions In the course of which the thalrman denled flatly that the com. nittee or its agents were in any way responsible for the tapping of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's telephone the publisher of a Mrs, McCormick he also managed to get committee by T. B. Thompson, Rockford newspaper controls, and into the rec- work or its invest that the | the public | of the committee gators, the would be warning kept in coupled with incident mind. PRESIDENT HOOVER named three | men to be members of the new tariff board. They are Prof. Johr le2 Coulter of North Dakota, at pres- ent chief economist of the tariff com- mission, and E. B. Brossard, chairman of the outgoing board, Republicans; and Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland, Democrat. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi indicated that the Democrats would confirmation of all three, as well as of Henry P. Fletcher, pre viously appointed chairman of the commission. He had nothing to say against Thomas Walker Page of Vir- ginia, Democrat, also named some time ago. more oppose ECRETARY of the Interior Wilbur went out to Nevada and formally inaugurated work on the $165,000,000 loulder dam by driving a silver spike into a tie of the rallroad that will be used to haul material. As he wielded the sledge he said: “I have the honor to name this dam after a great engi. peer, who really started this greatest project of all time—the Hoover dam.” Officials from six Colorado river basin states—Nevada, California, Utah, New Mexico, and Wyoming —at- tended the ceremony. Colorado, ERMANY. world, markable and with it all was startied by victory won in the pari mentary elections by the so-call Fascists, the reactionaries led Adolf Hitler who organized the Ba- varian “putsch™ in 1923. When the votes were counted it was found that in the new reichstag of 576 deputies the Hitlerites had captured 107 seats, making them second only to the So- cialists with 143. The Fascists had announced they favored a stern dicta- torshlp, and many of them are really monarchists. For this reason it was suggested they might merge with Dr, Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalist party. Such a coalition would have 148 seats and conld claim the task of forming a new ministry. The present cabinet unanimously de- cided that Chancellor Bruening shoyid keep office and present his program to the new reichstag which convenes on October 13. Bruening's Centrist party has only 68 seats and must rely on help from the Socialists and some of the many minor parties, President Yon Hindenburg doesn’t wish to let the Socialists form a cabinet. The Fascists announced they would adopt only legal means of obtaining plages in the government, There is no expectation of a revolu- tionary change In German foreign pol- fcies, but France was disturbed by the Fascist victory and Italy was some- what elated. The French national ists foresaw the end of the Locarno pact and of Briand's policy of con- cillation with Germany, The Italians felt strengthened in their military and other disputes with France, and it was admitted generally that the result of the German elections might retard the disarmament parleys and prolong the unsettled condition in Europe. the by REAT BRITAIN has announced that on October 1 she will return the city and port of Welhalwel to Chinese jurisdiction. Welhalwel is In northeastern Shantung, It consists of Liukung island, a few uninhabited islets, and extensive mainland terri. tory, the whole area being 280 square miles, Before the China-Japan war of 1804. 1805 Weibhniwel was a fortified naval port. The Japanese captured Wei. halwel and held the district until peace terms were arranged. In 1808, after Russia had seized Port Arthur, Great Britain obtained a lease of Wel halwel and adjacent territory “for so long a period as Port Arthur shall re- main in the occupation of Russia.” The Chinese and British govern. ments have reached an agreement whereby $12,000,000 from the British share of indemnity fund will be completing the the Boxer expended In the and distance of about construction of Canton kow railway, a miles, i i resolu in plenary session adopted a tion that a special be named to st B for a ¢ federation of and that non-members ymmillee riand’'s scl European slate of the be asked to assist In the parleys, plan from agenda of the assembly for one and sents in League the year was thus removed Guatemala, the Free State council, but Norway were given the request down, Frank B. secretary of state, was elected to the Kellogg. former term of Charles Evans Hughes Mr Kellogg received 30 the 475 cast. It is believed for the full term is elected. voles of FFICIAL announcements heen made that the United States Great Britain and France would recog nize facto government of Ar gentina, And ims accorded recognition to the regimes in Peru and Recre tary of State Stimson sald: “In reach ing the conclusion tion to these evidence the de the tolivia. to snecord recogni three governments, has satisfied me that to their rule. Each of governments made It that It is its intention to fulfil respective International obli the has alsa regularize its status” Yrigoyen, deposed president of Ar gentina, still held prisoner on a battle ship, urged his followers to accept the situation peacefuliy, and the of his party signed an agreement to co-operate with the provisional ernment in keeping peace and order. Uruguay has severed diplomatic re- lations with Peru, charging the mili tary junta In control at Lima with treaty violations and other offenses. BOV- ANADA'S new government, seek ing relief for unemployment and business depression, has put Into ef- fect high tariff protection against the whole world and the United States in particular. The new schedules went into effect immediately, but must be formally acted on by parliament. The major tariff increases in the bill are aimed against farm machinery, automobile parts, fresh meats, butter, gasoline, boots and shoes, iron and steel, cotton and woolen textiles, ma- chinery and paper. The jettisoning of the late Liberal government's coun- tervalling duties against America In favor of rigid duties of about the game proportions is but a forerunner, Premier Bennett said, to complete up- ward tariff revision next session. IEUT. HAROLD L. BROMLEY and Harold Gatty made their fourth attempt at a nonstop Hight across the Pacific, starting in their big monoplane, City of Tacoma, from But they ran into dense fogs and high winds and had to turn back when an exhaust pipe broke, They landed safely at a village on the northeast point of the mainland of Japan, and have abandoned the pro) ect for this year, Coste and Bellonte, the French transatlantic flyers, started out on a good-will tour that was to take them to dozens of important cities in the United States, Everywhere they were being received with great honors, ILTON SILLS, one of the best of our screen actors and also a veteran of the legitimate stage, was stricken with heart disease while play- ing tennis and died in his home at Santa Monica, Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, who will be re. membered as the naval attache of the German embassy in Washington during the first years of the World war, was killed in Germany by a fall from his horse. He was expelled by the American government for his propaganda activities, (@. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Mass Selection Best Seed Corn Comparison of Methods Made by Experts at Illinois Station. An ordinsry variety of corn can be kept on a high yielding basis just as effectively by gelection gimmple mass of seed, in which seed ears are picked from the standing stalk in the field, ns it can by the more expensive and more complicated method required in pedi- gree ear-row breeding, according to the ten-year made two plant breeders at the experiment sfa- tion of the college of agriculture, Uni- versity of Illinois, Results of the com- which was by I. H. and Arthur M. Brunson, giver’ In a bu i ¢ results of a comparison between these methods by parison, made Smith are has issued, Develop Nonpedigree Strain, A nonpedigree strain of cor veloped by car selection yielded 71.3 bu year average, develd ped by ayerage viel ing made an bushels an acre, For the sake o parison, the in used the ex- jon strain of Reid's Yel. represents vestigators periment stat Dent, a high yielding variety, in the 1 and it els sl low standard, ind rat FOWS row 1 gay tion as thod of soled the experiment station years ago was successful in in a striking way various spe haracters of corn, such as protein and oll content and habits of growth ear-row breeding, corn growers met with little sue in try ORE ing to use the method h yielding strains, however, to provide careful prove or disprove the method as a yield consequently the ys undertonk the compari d the Hween row plan, mass selection an Success or Failure of Bees Depends on The life of he hive of mud Queen i year anda CONS queen bee, a 1a nmi th headed by f few weeks after colonies out of winter quarters an occasional queen will fail to expand the nest brood in a maner € fevelop into a drone layer or fail sntinfn ctory Khe may she may not lay evenly in all the cells, ing In a patchy brood area or she may lay several eggs In a single cell. All such poor queens should be replaced as soon as possible and regular Inspegg tion every eight days will reveal the true condition of each colony, result. A hens moit early. * * The poor laying - The prizes, untrained heifer wins few Pure breds must be registered to show at the leading fairs - * - It usually takes about a hundred egus to pay for a hen's keep for a year, - » - The apple maggot fly can be killed by thoroughly spraying with arsenate of lead, Consult your spray program. * » - When it Is practical, waste material ean he blown on top of the silo so that there is practically no loss of good feed from spoilage at this place. » * * The dairy cow herds will show their appreciation by increased cream checks to owners who do a good job of putting up alfalfa hay for next win- ter's feed. . * » A poor stand of alfalfa Is often well utilized by disking the bare spots, goeding them with suitable forage like rape, oats or sudan grass, and pastur ing the whole crop to its full ca- pacity. . 5 » 1f sodium chlorate or calcium chlor ate have any place in the control of quack grass, it is in just such places as fence lines, says Andrew Boss, vice- director of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment station, , . - Alfalfa may be badly injured by pasturing very early in the spring. It is Invariably injured seriously by pas- turing too late in the fall, It should pe allowed to make a growth of six to eight inches In the fall for protec Ure queinet winterkilline, Fall Is Best Time “for Applying Lime Counteracting Acidity. on soll that needs it, and the main reason why it is the best time is that most forms of lime act slowly in cor- recting Another reason why fall is a good time for this job Is that more time then than in the spring, according to the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y, Alfalfa and and red clover grow better on thant have limed for time in seeding. sometimes gour have acidity. there Is usually sweet Bolis heen some Alfalfa that far In advance as several red times falls under the same conditions, The falls on 1 soils been limed nas weeks, and, on very sour soils, clover some renson for fallures is that r has not such been counteracie Water Supply for Cows Du Frigid Weather ing I'l x r { aor nd winter pounds of have been strates the img 1f a cow drir iter a day Is wateres YAlIers iH i ¥ 120 pounds of wi twice dally in a cold trough, perhap xith edges, It means at yard from a cold o jce around ti} she will have to drink st least 60 pounds of at one time. This do withou ice cold water {em enable quent take enough der these conditions heating t is not necessary andl would Growing Rhubarb During Winter Not Difficult Fresh rhobatt ple hut gardeners, according to M. Adams of Cornell Ithaca. Roots i= not feasible for home Prof. Robert university at in winter only posxibl and al- lowed to lennves will gtart unless the roots are first frozen, Professor Adams says, The roots are brought i r and set in soll on the dirt floor or in boxes. The soil should be kept moist and at a tem- perature around 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. If the leaves can be kept in the dark while they develop, the quality of the stems Is better. The best for forcing come from the plants that have grown In the field for four or five years and not cut severely. But the home gar. dener may use any roots at hand. If forcing is stopped when the leaves begin to be small, the roots used may be re-set in the fleld and, after a few years’ growth, forced again. dug in the fall freeze, for are few to the celia roots Best General Purpose Variety of Soy Beans The Dunfield variety of soy beans jeads all others as the best general purpose variety for central Indiana, according to a number of yearly com- parisons made by Purdue university experiment station. The Dunfield has averaged 20.6 bushels of beans and 4.108 pounds of hay over a four-year period. Its nearest competitor for first place is the Illini variety, devel oped by the Illinois experiment sta- tion, which averaged 25.6 bushels of beans and 4,102 pounds of hay. Other warieties which are good but yield somewhat less than these two are the Manchu, A. K.,, and Midwest. Excellent Companion Crop of All Legumes Fall rye makes a very excellent com- panion crop for any of the legumes where an new stand Is to be estab lished. Sow the alfalfa seed broad- cast as soon as the land is dry enough to get on without Injury to the rye crop. After sowing the alfalfa seed harrow with a light smoothing harrow at least once In order to cover the seed, The harrow will not In any way injure the rye and It may somewhat fmprove the moisture conditions and kill some of the young weeds should any be starting. BAYER ASPRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ivi : UNLESS you see the and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Jayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection ag tations. § users name Bayer t im- Millions of have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Neuritis Neuralgia Headaches Colds Sore Throat Rheumatism licylicacid, Dogs Trained to Lead Blind here } « wool for ths Motor Vehicle Deaths vehicle accidents were re- approxi- the first socording received This in ith : pprox- He oy rrespond- ach, stirs Liver, aids di- gestion. GUARANTEED All Druggists (oNsTIPATION Pre-Aztec City Found hort distance north of Toluea, alors unes part of re-Aztec city of is regarded as cheological finds Among temples, sev- ance rthed Years finds were leven ral pyramids and many artifacts Ham From Average Hog An average hog will yield approx- imately 13 per cent of its live weight in ham, Children's stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their sys- tems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia ! When tongue or breath telis of acid condition—correct it with a gpoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener-—more mothers should invoke its aid for their chil- dren, It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it. Phillips is the genuine, prescrip- tional product physicians endorse for general use; the name is impor- tant. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Milk of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers