ITH the ald of 35 Republican members the Democrats put through the house the compromise emergency relief bill carrying $2,122. 000,000 as revised by the eonferees and containing provisions that President Hoov- er had plainly in- dicated would lead him to veto the meas. ure. Chief of these Is a clause empowering the Reconstruction Finance corporation to make loans to in dividuals and muni cipalities unable to obtain funds from normal banking fa- cilities. Speaker Garner had insisted on the retention of this provision for the "benefit of the masses,” and Mr. Hoover had been equally icrsistent on its exclusion, asserting it made the government a pawn broker and would jeopardize the credit of the nation. The bitter controversy between President and speaker followed two futile conferences at the White House. Mr. Garner violently attacked Mr. Hoover on the floor of the house and Mr. Hoover retorted with a scorch- ing statement placing all the blame for the disagreement on the shoul ders of the speaker, As thre bill went to the senate fol lowing a flurry of debate shot through with politics and peppered with at tacks on Speaker Garner as “obstl nate willed” and “demagogic,” it provided for increasing the capitall- zation and borrowing power of the Reconstruction Finance corporation from £2.000.000000 to $£3.760,000.000. It also carried In addition §322,000,000 for public works construction to be financed by the treasury. Of the $1,760,000,000 turned over to the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion all but £300.000000 is set for loans. Part is to be loaned direct ly to individuals and cities on such gecurity as they can command, The bal Speaker Garner aside ance is to be loaned to states, cities, public and tions and tions to build works, t of what nature, private agencies, corpora sorts of organiza brid water ines, other projects various toll and Is termed a enements self-ligquidating WO American aviators Matter and Bennett dertaking to set a flight around the Harbor Grace ocean record time, mak Thence they hur but ¢ irom for from Atlantle their record flow new world, across the in ng first stop at Berlin ried on toward forced down 50 Their plane was wrecked. Yoscow, were miles Minsk ENATOR BINGHAM'S effort to force a vote in the scnate on the legalization of beer was not getting along very well. He sought to attach the proposition to the home loan bank bill as a rider, but the drys came to the front strongly, and at least delayed matters by precipitating a long debate on the bank bill itself. This measure was amend. ed In a way that left it no longer a pet bill of the administration but at the same time fixed it s0 wets who had disliked it could Bingham admitted the tis rider were slim, In the house the wet Republicans tried without success to force the hand of Speaker QGarner, insisting that he have brought ont for ae tion one of the bills for legalization of beer that have been introduced. The attitude of the Democrats In congress seemed to be that they should not be called on to carry out the Volstead act modificaiton clause of their national program until after the country has bad a chance to vote on the proposition in Noveniber. Anyhow, they do not intend that the Republicans shall get credit, If any. for restoring beer to the people. Sen. Bingham for It. chances for vote RESIDENT HOOVER'S campalgn for re-election is to be conducted from Chicago, according to the state went of Everett Sanders of Indiana, the new chairman of the Republican na. onal committee, He went to Chicago and engaged headquarters rooms on the sixth floor of the Palmer house, and sald be expected to spend most of his time there. He added that of course there would be considerable activ. ity directed from fanty 9: Washington and he would often be in New York. He continued: “Henry Allen, the former governor of Kansas, will be In charge of the publicity. Mrs. Ella Yost of West Virginia is to continue in charge of the women's activities. And 1 hope that Robert Lucas, who has been In charge of the executive work, and Ray Benjamin of California, who has been of material assistance, will con- tinue their services with the commit- tee.” There was no such certainty of lo- cation In connection with the Demo- cratic organization. James A, Farley, New York state chalrman and Roose- velt preconvention manager, who has been elected chairman of the Demo crutie national committee, has indi cated a tendency to favor New York as the center of operations. LFRED E. SMITH settled all doubts as to his intentions when he issued a statement that he would support the Démocratic candi- dates, platform and party. Ue said he had recelved many letters urging him to run Independently for Pres ident on the Democratic platform but regarded such a course as Im practicable and Impossible, ICE PRESIDENT CHARLES CUR- tis and Speaker Garner, who hopes to succeed “Charley,” both expect to do a lot of speaking throughout the West for their respective tickets. In deed, the heavy work of the campaign will fall to them, for President Hoover will make only a few speeches in large cities and Gov. Franklin probably will not often depar Albany. Mr. Curtis said in Washington: *i expect to do a lot of campaigning this fall and would be glad to meet Mr. Garner on the stump.” Mr. Garner said little of his plans except that as soon as congress adjourned he would to his ranch home near Uvalde, Texas, for a rest. loth these gentle men are seasoned campaigners, fami} iar especially with the West and the South. And both of them like the old style of oratory, with tures and language that appeals to the Roosevelt from £0 plenty of ges “common people” 1 1 defeat of Senator Cameron veteran leader of the runofl which in the Morrison, in the scored victory drys, Democratic primary, alent to an elec The senator was ped, lo than 100M to Robert RK Reynolds The win ner, ampaigned as an advocate of re peal of the El amendment, the largest majority ever given a candi date in that state. He is forty-seven years old law in Asheville J. C. B. Ehringhaus ia equiv tion swan sing by / more voles who c ghteenth received § and practices NE lepublicans turning Democratic ticket. ka was the first to announce himself and Frazier of North Dakota came next. Both declared they would sup port the New York governor in his campaign against President Hoover, Then came Hiram Johnson of Califor. nia with a statement In which he gave high praise to Roosevelt's acceptance speech as “the most important speech of the day.” He also lauded the Dem- ocratic nominee's airplane Journey to Chicago as a commendable change in national political custom. Although Senater Johnson declined to say whether he will openly support Governor Roosevelt in the campaign, his statement left little doubt that he prefers the Democratic nominee to President Hoover. M after another the Insurgent of the senate are Roosevelt and the Norris of Nebras toward EETING in convention in In- dianapolis, the Prohibition par ty decided It wanted Senator Borah ns its Presidential candidate and so informed him. His reply was non. committal as to his acceptance but advised the party to nominate scme one else and then leave the door open for withdrawal of Ms candidates if an amalgamation of all dry groups is arranged at the coming confer ence In Washington, Therefore the convention nominated William D, Upshaw, former congress man from Georgia, for President and Frank 8, Regan of Rockford, 111, for Vice President. Y COMBINING the Liberty, Farm- er-Labor, Progressive and Social ist parties, the Monetary league and the Farmers' union, the New Liberty party was formed at a convention held in Kansas City, Mo. Frank Webb of San Francisco was nominated for President, and Andrew Nordskog of Los Angeles, for Vice President, both being named by acclamation, though “General” Jacob 8, Coxey of Ohio, also wns offered as a candidate. Roland Bruner of Kansas City, the chairman, called a meeting of the national com- wittee in Kansas City August 30. A SAARC, SS HNN, INO GRANDI, [Italian foreign minister, and Premier Herriot of France both gave utterance to declar- ations that greatly disturbed the con ference on repava- tions and war debts in Lausanne, First Grandi made a de- mand for complete cancellation of ali European post - war financial obligations, Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald of Britain flatly re fused Grandi's de mand that the slate be wiped clean. Great Britain, he sald, can- not cancel debts due to her unless the United States does Hkewlise, Grandi precipitated the Dine Grandi discus never to demand renewal debt payments to agree of war as the ideal of Premier Denito Mus- solink MacDonald replied politely but firmly that Great Britain is bound by the Balfour declaration, which debtors only as much as she needs cannot agree slate ritalin international sald, the debts, he to wiping clean. Then Premier Herriot came for- ward with the flat assertion that either the United States must revise the war debt schedules or Germany must ¢satinue to pay reparations un- der the Young plan. At the same time Germany continued to stick tightly to its contention that It can no longer meet the Young plan pay- ments, Herrlot's declaration the end of au day of which led nowhere. It was given to the press In explanation of why France demands a safeguarding ciause, its reparation In remains ada- agreement was made at jegotiations protecting me in America mant on the debts, in any Of Case negotiated. Chancellor Von Papen has proposed that Germany pay about $600,.000,000 in a tion that the war gullt clause be removed from the of Versailles and that Ger many be permitted equality of arma ment. It mn In Lausanne attached to the conditions more por tance than to fixing the amount Ger many might be called on to pay. Her however, declined der flat sum on con treaty wnt the Iimpressic that Yon Paper even in riot, to cons them at all MacDonald, hard to bring and as the week «¢ accor Gern if. FREDERICK POPE, Yorker, acting alone and in a pri is trying about Hus C A vite capacity, formal recognit to bring n of the Soviet ent by the United States fron irom sinn governs Dispatches Moscow may he pre sented to Soviet « cinls nn suggest] that the Uni al commiss minary to ment of ne fn lations tates send an unofl loner to Russia as a pre ns for establish fie gave, it ’ inp gecount of "asatising had held om negotiatic was learned, a 1 the tory” conversations he riers in Wash for Russia subject in certain qua ington just before he sailed inate Inst May Pope is expected to return to the United this month, and the prospect was that he would renew his conversations here, REAT G Free throats faulted Irish tion of J. H. Thomas, secretary of state for dominions, of commons passed a resolution empower ing the government to impose a retalia tory tariff on Irish imports up to 100 per cent as a means collecting the annui ties. The special du ties act was then put on its way through parliament, though it was opposed by George Lanshury, La bor leader, President De Valera of the Free State has demanded that the dispute be referred to an International trib unal for arbitration, but the British government insists it must be han- died by an empire tribunal. As Mr. Thomas says, Great Britain could ner. er permit foreigners to arbitrate a domestic dispute, The land annuities, amounting to approximately $11,000,000 a yenr, were set up by the Anglo-Irish treaty of 1021 and were Intended to relmburse undholders, mostly British, for land purchased for parceling to tenant farmers. States BRITAIN and the Irish State are at each other's matter of the de On mo over the the house of J. H. Thomas ITHOUT having accomplished anything of importance, the dis armament conference at Geneva pre pared to adjourn until next autumn. its final act was to be the Issuance of a statement prepared by Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, land ing President Hoover's proposals for reduction of armaments by one-third and setting forth certain points in them on which the various delegations were approximately agreed. It also said some phases of the plan would require considerable time for study by the powers concerned, Maxim Litvinov, soviet Russian for. eign commissar, and Ambassador Na. dolny of Germany expressed dissat- fafaction with the procedure, declar ing they could find no points on which the conference really was agreed. ®. 1912, Western Newspaper Union.) i i i years? because they're better. on the road. " about price? THE TUNE IN Ps raters. tires: extra cost. NAME ice ' ITS DAY OF GLORY Summer Resort. The oldest white settlement in! French Canadian village of Tadous- Lawrence riv- mar resort. . Nestling among the foothills of the | blue-capped Laurentian mountains | at the junction of the St. Lawrence and Saguena rivers, the village itself is still living in the“ past, the nat. ural beauty of its surroundings and the quaintness of its people attract. ing each summer a large number of holidayers who are seeking to leave behind the rush and bustle of mod ern life. Woven around Tadoussac is a long and romantic history. Here Jacques Cartier, the first explorer of New France, landed In the summer of 1535, and there are numerous tales of visits by those flerce sea rovers, the Vikings, at a much earlier date Tadoussac, with its natural protected harbor, was long used as a whaling station by the Basques and Bretons, who were the first to form a sottie ment there, and it was in 1500 that the first house In Canada was built, At the opening of the century, Tadoussac became the center of the fur trading Industry, which extended as far as Labrador and Hudson bay. Bay company, that great company { gentlemen adventurers, was erect ed on the site where the modern Ho tel Tadoussac now stands, In 1603, Champlain landed at Ta- and his disastrous doussac made of the warlike Iroquois, and in the same year the oldest church in America, the Ta doussac Indian chapel, was erected. On the site of the first church a tiny chapel still stands and the bell, which three centuries ago called the out from the chapel belfry. In 1661, the Iroquois sacked the village, leaving standing only the church, which their superstition prompted them to leave unmolested and for a time Tadoussac was a de- serted village, In the meantime, explorers had pressed onward and in the search for new worlds this beauty spot on the lower river was neglected. Great cities sprang up throughout the Do minion and Tadoussac remained a tiny village important today only for its historical interest and its sum mer resort fame. Once the scene of great historical events, peaceful and warlike, Tadoussac today submits each summer to a peaceful invasion ns visitors arrive by steamer and by car to rest and play in this oldest settlement on the continent. Deceive Themselves Many people who think they are hard boiled only have thick skulls.— Exchange. Species of Hawks That Are Friends of Farmer The saying, “the only good hawk is a dead hawk,” has been proven false by modern biological studies Some hawka, of course, prey nt times on poultry and valuable game birds, Many, however, live mainly on ro dents, Insecta, and other destructive forms of wild life. It is not easy to distinguish be tween the harmful and harmless spe cles of hawks, that In itself being good reason for erring, If at all, on the side of protection. In general, say biologists of the United States Department of Agriculture, harmiess hawks have broad wings and wide, fan-shaped taille, and the harmful ones have relatively long tails and rounded wings, Study eof the ap pearance and habits of the hawks in any soction should enable farmers and sportsmen to tell which are like ly to visit the chicken yard and which will confine themselves largely to feeding on injurious animals, and thus be usaleh Not to Be Purchased The mouth is a photograph of the disposition. Someone has said that are die sition we are born with, but we responsible for the one that we with. It is the same with the mouth. The sweetness and kissableness and dearness of a baby's mouth are not dependent on the shape or size. Baby's mouth is sweet because his soul is sweet. No brand of lipstick. nor any artist in {ts use, can camou. flage a sour mouth and make even a casual observer believe it is sweet. Then there is the eye, which the contents of the vanity case cannot change. “The eye is the window of the soul” You ean buy something that will lengthen the fringe on the curtains to your soul-windows, you can change the cut of the lambre quins above, but you can't keep pee ple from looking In sometimes, un- less you pull the shades down alto gether and put yourself in darkness, No vanity case, not even a whole drug store or beauty shop, can make attractive the windows out of which looks a quarrelsome, envicus soul, Keep sweet within, If you want to get full value from your vanity case ~-Nellie 8 Russell in the Farm Journal, Unbelievers Challenged it is sald that a woman's voice can be heard by a man in a balloon at a height of two miles, while he can. not hear a male voice above one mile, Governor Sterling's Joke Gov, Ross Sterling tells this one with a chuckle: “1 had been visiting the Imperial prison farm, near Houston. They furnished me with a car and an efficient driver to return to Houston. “Or it will not make you too late, I wish you would drive me on to the Bay, (Sterling's summer home), 1 sald.” ‘ “Certainly, sir” "You will have enough time?" “Oh, yes, sir, I have seven years.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers