Ne roLLowING a series of confer ences with bankers, business men President Hoover White the lead ing members of the genate and house, Republican and Democratic, and laid before them a com prehensive plan to and called to the economists, House hoth stabilize the domestlie and depres- i! his situation the gener: received the approval of his hear- and he then an- nounced it to the peo- President ple of the country, Hoover. asking their full sup port. Briefly summarized, Ident proposes is: Creation of a vate han OL O00, to per of financial give elasticity to tion. He said S150 already had banking relieve gion, In project ers, what the Pres corporation by pri with eapital of £3500. take up the “frozen” pa- insolvent banks and other and otherwise to the financial situa- LOGO (KK) of the subseribed. rediscount lim. reserve board accepting cer- kers, institutions stock been mn of the 3 hich the prevented from asses of securiti ftations is now tain el Expansion of the fi Sysien land bank 1 to provid urthe > aN fac comino Mr, loover nls {i he CONgress men assembled tha 1 nned to discuss with remier Laval of Frar when th Intter comes t Washi ton, wossibilitd if an extension of the international mor This was th miy thing that forth | objection lawmakers. Son f them sald time for this had arrived, The President said the leaders had agreed, regardless of party, to put through the that might be plan effective, and a special It the privately fins fails to atorium, brough any the vot COngress legislatio make thought DeCessary. instit mfidence, he said, nd the for mation of a federal financed tion simi aracter and to the War Finance corporation of World war day needed to it was not would be inced 1ISINess Cf session ution restor he would recomme corpora. lar in ol purpose UNEeX Pe ted, and t W. Morrow in I, N. J.. and the of its best and ace ished a great Se deal in his too short bh life, it was the gen eral belief that Amb Dawes sald, “at WHS, as great career of At Senator were Mrs, Morrow's Morrow, her Elizabeth, and a few other relatives, Another daughter, Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, is in China with her hus band. Mrs, Morrow sent the Lind herghs a eablegram announcing the death. The youngest daughter, Miss Constance Morrow, was away at Smith college, and the senator's son, Dwight W. Morrow, Jr, was at Am- herst, orn in West Virginia and eduecat- ed at Amherst, Mr. Morrow went through Columbia law school and was successful in the practice of law. Coming into contact with big finan ciers, he was made a partner in the great banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. He gave the government emi nent service during the war, and aft erward was made ambassador to Mexico. In this post he displayed remarkable skill as a diplomat, set tling in a few months controversies that had long been the cause of ex. treme {ll feeling between the Amer. iean and Mexican governments. While he was ambassador lis daughter was married to Colonel Lindbergh. Giving up the Mexican post, Mr, Morrow announced his candidacy for the senate, and It was characteristic of his straightforwardoess that’ he at the same time declared himself in favor of repeal of the Righteenth amendment. His victory at the polls was no surprise, for the people of his state held him in high regard. In deed, all the nation liked and ad mired him, and he was considered Presidential timber, though his name might not have been presented to the Republican convention of 1032, Last year Mr. Morgaw was one of the leading members of the American delegation to the London naval cone ference, and the foreign statesmen who met him then heard of his death with deep sorrow. President Hoo ver's statement, on hearing the sad News, Was: “The country has suffered a great loss in the deuth of Senator Morrow, His loyal and generous character as 4 neighbor and a friend: his public spirit as a citizen; his service during the war; his accomplishments as am- bassador to Mexico: his unique con- tribution to the success of the Lon don naval conference—are the record of that sort of American who our country great)" makes Whe. the American Federation " of Labor opened its annual con vention in Vancouver, B. C., Presi ident William Green lost no time in getting before it and before the na tion the serious conditions that exist. He warned industry that “revolutions in the past grew out of distress and hunger,” and demanded that anoth. er point be added to the bill of rights —the right to work, He insisted that standards of life and living must be maintained at a high level and that the policy of cutting wages was all wrong. Recommendations of the executive council, contained In its annual re port, Included the following: President tional Inbor to diszcuss how all workers share in available employment. Immediate inaugurated of the five day week and the shorter work day. The wage structure and wage standards maintained, guarantee that all now « red their positions and shared equitably by all ading Hoover should eall conference of a na and may emplovers should be oyed assy rk he gnre working hour sition of child labo lization of industry, sasonal in charac improvements during tion of a more ustrial producti may be in order tl production may ried on 8} anatically over longe riods of While not liki nust be either work or insurance. ng the dole, the coun cil said there nployment On question of the Volstead act the : spressed {tse cent beer, I ATIN America launched a -+ attack on the tariff policy United States Immediately after the of the Pan-Americ mercial modifi execu if as the *ation of tive coun favoring gtrong of the R. P. Lamont. and its proposas years’ truce on cu backed by the eral other countries. At the egation members, Buenos gloms increases was representatives of sev game time the Argentine del filed In behalf of one of ils Luis Fiore, representing the Aires Chamber of Commerce, a bitter indictment of American pro tectionism. Senor Fiore charged that the United States with its tariff bar riers “is largely to blame for the pres ent evil situation” of the world eco nomically. Following the example of the United States, or seeking reprisal, other nations had adopted a protec tionist program with disastrous re sults on trade, he said. Chairman Lamont blamed the World war for the economic situa- tion. The more direct factors, he said, were overproduction, overspecu lation, artificial price stabilization ef. forts and unwise budgetary practices, and he urged each country to correct its own mistakes, PEAKING of armaments, Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia has just put forward a proposition so simple that it sounds foolish—and perhaps it Is. His plans is that Presi dent Hoover arrange for a naval building holiday with the oth er great naval pow- ers, which would be all right except that the holiday is to be observed by all of them except the United States, Drief- y ly, he wants the Hill other powers almost to stop building na. Sen. Swanson val vessels until America can gradual ly and slowly increase its fleet up to the limits of the London pact and modernize its now outranged battle ships. “It is Incumbent upon the United States to submit a definite proposal for a naval holiday,” Senator Swan. son sald. “It seems to me we can properly do this and submit a proposal in which we can obtain security and at the same time practice economy. The United States Is at present, under the terms of the London conference, in agreement with Great Britain for equality in naval power and In an agreement with Tapas 1 Tor a substan tial ratio of five for the United States, and three for Japan,” OPE PIUS XI, In an encyclical entitled “Nova Impendet,” appeals to “all those of Christian faith and love” to join In a crusade of charity | and succor to forestall the evils of unemployment and distress during the coming winter, The encyclienl bears the date of October 2, which, on the church cal endar, is the feast of the guardian angels, the protectors of children. The pope lamented particularly that innocent children should suffer from the poverty and hardships in the pres ent and financial The pontiff’s letter dealt with three international Tairs—{irst, cris; secondly, ployment, and thirdly, the arma He appealed ly against the rivalry of the matter of armaments, adr them against them by xpenditures “which might economie crisis, 1Spects of the economie unem- race for particular nations in nonish nents, increasing is ¢ ise go to rel leve distress” | EPRESENTATIVE LA GUARDIA, Republican, of New York, an nounced that he proposed to intro i duce in the forthcoming session of | congress a tax revision bill which would the treasury $750,000, 000 additional annual Income. Mr. La Guardia sald this sum would be raised princi through taxes in the higher income and inheritance and gift taxes, the imposition of a 10 per cent on autom sive of assure increased brackets and tax trucks, alrplanes pally exclu nhs, also on T WARD the District of started on an charges that Bishog Bishep James Cannon, Jr. wo resulted y file a pr ex] Danger of Poison in the Pastures Under Some Circumstances Plants Will Develop Prussic Acid. (Prepared by the United States Department of Axriculture )—WNU Bervice Some plants on which live stock are pastured may develop poisonous prop erties as a result on drought, frost, wilting, or severe trampling The department has investigated reports of poisoning, and such plants velvet grass, sorghum, grass have been found prusgic acid when thelr retarded by abnormal con mentioned, Un. acid is nts. ints con : that Johnson such as those Once animals have eaten pl there is littl stockm the department The Ty and very often the affected animal will die half an hour. While there are a few remedies that are suggested for exceptional cases, they are usually of little avail after the animal has taken of the injurious substance to symptoms to develop, mensures are department as the best means with this condition, One precaution that may be taken is to feed stock a grain ration such as corn fetereta, milo, or alfalfa hay before turnis suspected ture. It is also possible t ger by mow unsafe and dry thoroughly though green sorght I and others that have had thei stunted are d rerous, the ac acld, an can do, poison BAYH, acts cause Preventive by the advocated st line ang inlo the pas velve r growth id usual is made ly disappears when the crop nto has Sarghums In the southern prussic acid the nede a peril The little country went id a represent. Japanese paper Asahl for £25000, trying. wild over the hoys, ar ative of the hand prize them a check the ed for which they were IRANCE Is sending, as is repre sentative at the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary fete at Yorktown, Va.. one of its most distinguished sol diers, Marshal Henri Petain, the hero of Verdun, The cruisers Duquesne and Suffern are bringing him and his party and will ar rive at Yorktown on October 15. In the group are the mar quis de Grasse, the marquis de Rocham bean, General DOI lone, the duc de No an A ailles and M. Xavier Tonarshal Petain, de tochambeau, all of whom are descendants of Washing: ton's French comrades in arms in 1781, “1 go without official Instructions” Marshal Petain said before embarking, “but 1 shall not be at a loss for sub- jects to talk about in America. I im.» agine General Pershing and our World war comrades who will meet us at Yorktown will talk to us about those French soldiers who fought with Washington under the orders of La Fayette, Rochambean, and De Grasse, For my part I intend to reply by talk. ing about the American soldiers who fought in France In 1917.” ARLIAMENT was prorogued on Thursday and a call was issued for a general election to take place Octo- ber 27. Prime Minister MacDonald's national government decided not to re sign but to go before the electors as constituted, The campaign already Is under way. Many of the Liberals pledged their support to MacDonald, Julius Curtius resigned as foreign minister to Germany because of the at. tacks of the Nationalists due to his fallure to bring about the AustroGer man customs union. Next day the en: tire cabinet resigned and Chancellor Bruening was Instructed by President Von Hindenburg to form a new gove ernment with enlarged powers. «@ 1911, Wed syn Newspaver Union.) Effec tive Results ; With “Blow Sand” Farm Lan with a sweet ) aifalfs Is sown and ve years~—Prairie Farmer, whent and aifaifa. The left for & Good | in , Cane Molasses The Ohio seems to found something new In tional value of cane molasses rata fed on nothing but whole until! nutritional anemia was station have the nutri White milk evi their blood restored when lngses was added to the mnt: did not prove effective in this respect. An analysis of the two kinds of molasses used in this trial resulted In a much higher content of fron and copper in the cane molasses The greater amount of these two min. ernls in the cane molasses is thought to be the factor which gave the rats fed this product the better showing in the feeding trial, Wheat, $1 Per Bushel Wheat fed to hogs in the spring brought £1 per hushel to O, C. Axtell, Castro county demonstrator in Sunny side ommunity. By feeding T1 hogs in a self feeder with tankage and cot. ton seed menl, A market was found for R84 bushels of ground wheat. The hogs gained 1% pounds for 140.day feeding perind, The original cost for 40.pound pigs was $373.20; 660 pounds cotton seed meal and O50 pounds tank. age was 24220: and the final selling price was $1200, leaving $883.00 for wheat and labor—Farm and Ranch. cane mo diet, Beet |e%es To Advertise Beans Pinto bean growers of Colorado and New Mexico are planning an adverts. ing campaign to familiarize consumers everywhere with their product. Pro duction of pintos has increased rap {idly the last two years and It is felt that consumers must be told about the benefits of the heans as a food product in order to create an adequate mar ket, A small deduction will be made from each bag of beans sold to pay fc: the advertising-—Colotado State College Bulletin, Proof That It Fays to Build Terraces Land Subject to Erosion Can Be Saved. A yield of 40 bushels of onis on virgin land compared with a yield of ten bushels on a camparable area of badly eroded land which had been in cultivation for 30 years before ter- races were huailt shows the wisdom of bulllling terraces on land subject to erosion as soon as It is put into culti- vation. This Is emphasized in Farm ers’ Bulletin 1660.7, issued by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, The bulletin, by C. BE. drainage engineer of tl ricultural engineering. ir: first bulletins to be issued by bureau since i This bullet] and level ta simple Farm Ramser, senior » bureau of ag- that Man and gives off. eribes the pes of terraces for laying ring for them, iHustrates the g Lerraces, n des dire 1i0ons Con. structing, and ca and in bull of constructing several sets of describes imple ments used approximate ter under conditions is given, Coples of F lletin may be obtained free by writing to office of CORt races armers’ Bu the rmation, Department of Agriculture, W ton. ashing- Second Cutting Clover Mixes Well With Corn There some disct putting Ya crops in the clover seen to » one has been about rious green ond of the and se Uge when red sabadilla iiphar will tment of about Keep After the W eeds Of first importance among farm tasks is killing says the Na. tional Farm Journal, Cut them, burn them, them with chemicals, kill them weed killing Implements, pasture them with sheep—use method that's most certain to kill the before they go to seed The and most economical method is the one to use, of course. Yet it might he worth while to put in a half day with the scythe, whether you need to or not, just to make you feel badly enough about the matter to plant clean seed next spring, Agricultural Hints Fertilization of whoat profitably in- creases the clover yields which follow. - - * Pallets on range will be benefited tf the brooder house is moved occasion- ally to an clean area, . & » weeds, douse with weds ensiest Mulches ar» not applied to plants for the winter to keep them warm, but to keep them cool and prevent them from budding during the warmer win- ter periods and in early spring. a. + » Thirteen years of pig club work in Hancock county, Ind, are said to have resulted in about 00 farms changing to pure bred and becoming breeding centers Influencing their respective communities to own and feed a better grade of hogs, . 5 » South Carolina farmers are feeding other stock on oats and saving their corn for hogs, a. 0» Oats should not constitute more than 25 per cent of the grain ration for hogs, and this grain for hogs should be ground but, contrary to popular opinion, not too fine. LE Pigs farrowed on fresh land are about twice as large as those farrowed at the same time on land used for the purpose previously, reports Coun. ty Agent Neill Smith of Onslow, N. C. They Convict Themselves The Baroness Wrangell, sbout te gall on the Paris, sald to a New York reporter: “I'he Dolshevik government pre- tends it's an Ideal one, It gets furious when it's criticised, and every few days we prove it guilty of kidnap- ing or murder or counterfeiting. “The Jolghevik government re. minds me of the boarding house land- lady who sald to a new boarder: “You needn't polish knife and fork so carefully jen't and your sir, It Necessary, . soll your na AFTER 40 bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of nd a host of olher unpleasant du Waich wou Guard the forty. Whe Y remember : clor sh is best for them. "Dr. £3 Syrup Pepsin™ ton for the bowels. } s. It h as a Da. W. B. CaroweLr's SYRUP PEPSEN A Doctors Family Laxative Much Room to Spread Miserable, 3 with Backache? It May Warn of Disordered Kidney Function. A nagging bac bladder jrritat mend Doan’s Pills ditions. Praised for more tha 50 years by grat country over. Sold by dealers Works Through the Blood In the light of modern medical knowledge, it is apparent that the weapons through which nature works are humoral--that is to sar, that her messages are fransmitted through the blood. BOIL WORTH $25 Grandmother always said this. Most of us willing to pay $25 to get rid of boil. Sra 50s b a ARBOIL from your rt n immediately. ome Bol chen overnight Good a stings, bites, ete. Get Carboil . No use to suffer. Spuriock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tenn. After nearly every crime, there are a whole lot of people "bafled” who oughtn’t to be, A eensible woman married to » foolish man has the hardest trial ~ ASTHMA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers