NCE more the voters of Germany frustrated the plans of Adolf Hitler and his National Socialist party to get centrol of the govern- ment of the reich, In the parliamentary elections the Nazis about doubled their representation in the reichstag, electing 229 members, but they were still far short of a majority. In con- sequence Chancellor Von Papen and his cabinet, representing no party but with the backing of the Junker element, de- clared they would hold on. The Nazl {eaders, who might combine with the Junkers, were said to have rejected that idea and were determined to de mand the selection of one of them- selves as chancellor and another as minister of the interior. Just what the outcome of the political struggle will be cannot determined until the reichstag meets at the end of August, Of the twenty-one parties contest- ing, only 13 galned under the official apportionment ; thus eight par- ties lost their entity for the time be- ing. Besides the fact that it brought no Rightist majority, the election's next biggest surprise was the strength de- who will _ “i Adolph Hitler he sents veloped by the Communists, have their former sents. That course no longer German voter was believed indicated by the crushing of the moderate par ties of the right, even including Hug- enberg's Nationalists NM 89 instead of iiddle of the road” appeals to the the "n IGNATZ SEIPEL, the great priest-politician who formerly chancellor of Austria and still was helping direct the destinies of his country, died at his home near Vienna of diabetes and ications of lung the presence of a bullet fired at him by ago Strangely saved the the Chris in the downfall, The was comp! the due to an assassin eight years enough his ’ death party, tian lists, from defent and government of his parliament consequent Seipel's to def eat a introduced no Con. by the the So vote in pa fidence res ion Pan-Germans and backed by cialists, Under Austrian law, deputies cannot vote by proxy. Seipel’s severe illness from attending an hour after lor Dolifuss ap John Wan cura, to ta Wancura hur ried to parll arriving just in time to vote for the government, That 3 life, the count prevented him than death, Chance parliam Less Seipel's 1 , po nteg ent. a loc banker, ke his seat. iment, vote saved the ca being PARAGUAY and Bolivia are in arms ready to engage in real warfare for possession of the disputed Gran Chaco region, already their frontier forces have been fighting and the Jolivians have attacked several Para- in forts. Mobilization was or dered in Paraguay, and was expected any day in Bolivia, In both countries there were great demonstrations of patriotism and the war fever was high. The United States appealed to the two nations to cease warlike activities and submit thelr dispute to arbitra. tion, being Joined in this effort by Mexico, Colombia, Cuba and Uruguay. Argentine, Brazil, Chile and other f.atin American countries added thelr plens for a peaceful settlement, and collective cables were sent to Para. guay and Bolivia Informing them they were violating the arbitration treaty adopted at the Pan-American confer. ance in 1928. Bolivia already had notl. fled the neutrals she would settle the Gran dispute “even by the force of arms." A similar reply was sent by her to the League of Nations Paraguay agreed to arbitration, Both Bolivia and Paraguay claim the whole of the Chaco as between the Paraguay and Pilcomayo rivers. Actually the territory is about equally divided now as far as physieal occu pation goes, where Chaco R OBERT P. LAMONT of Chleago resigned as secretary of com order to return to private His retirement from the cabinet had been expected for some time. To succeed him President Hoo ver selected Roy D. Chapin of Detroit, who has been chairman of the board of the Hudson Motor company since 1923. Mr. Chapin, who was born in Michigan in 1880, has been a close friend of Mr, Hoover for many years and 1s a lifelong Republican. He is married and lives at Grosse Pointe farms, Michigan, merce in business, FEAL. warfare broke out at the Dixie Bee coal mine, ten miles from Terre Haute, Ind, where trouble tiad been brewing for months. Five thousand union miners armed with rifles attacked the nonunion workers and in the battle one of the former was killed and a number on both sides were wounded. The defenders, num- bering less than a hundred, refuge In a small building and were there besieged for 48 hours. Governor Leslie was asked to send state troops, and more than 800 National Guards men were ordered to the scene under command of Col, Paul Sleberling. Be- fore moving against the line of union pickets the colonel and his alds scout. ed the region in airplanes. The troops then advanced, early In the morning, and the union forces van- ished swiftly without firing a shot at the soldiers. The beleaguered miners were rescued, four of them being wounded. Among them was one wom an Colonel Sieberling established military patrols around the mine. EVERBERATIONS of the ousting of the bonus expeditionary force from ‘Washington continued to roll over the country, and it was evident the political foes of President Hoover would take full ad vantage of his ac tion, notwithstanding the fact that it seemed to have gen eral approval. Weary und bedraggled, some nine thousand mem bers of the B. E. F. made their way to Johnstown, Pa., at the invitation of Mayor McCloskey, but Gov. Gifford Pinchot said they would not be permitted to camp there until con gress as they wished. At the same time Pinchot bitterly attacked the President for the way men bad been treated in Washington, Then a Maryland woman offered a hig plot of ground in that for a but Governor Ritchie put a quietus on that plan, chiefly for reasons of sani tation Walter W, leader of the “army.” issued orders for its disband ment, bu later produced a new scheme—separate camps in each state ~a nd ns made replies to his com munications. To men In he Johnstowr Waters said he did not another march to Washington: that the Gov. Pinchot meets, the slate camp Waters, said « governors had “favorable™ the 1 camp intend to make bonus seekers their at the polis A coroner's jury in Washington ex onerated two policemen who killed two of the bor ing that preceded their would fight battle us marchers during the riot ousting. who was ap the directors of the Reconstruction Finance corpo ration to pass on loans to states, enlled on all governors of states seeking fed eral relief funds te send with their applications statements showing esti mated relief needs each of the months of 1032 ar’ lists other funds 3 RED C. CROXTON, pointed assistant to for remaining of the municipalities and litical subdivisions for which are required po Governor Pinchot made application to the R, F. C, board for an immedi ate loan of £10.000000 for relief In Pennsylvani and said the state's minimum requirements up .o April } next would be $40.000000. “We have 1.250.000 persons totally unemployed.” Governor Pinchot told the board. “In addition we have 800.000 working on half time. This represents more than half the working population of the state.” G OVERNOR ROOSEVELT opened his speaking campaign with an address over the radio In the course of which he attacked all Republican administrations since Wilson for extrav- agance, In Washing. ton it was predicted that this would evoke a sharp response from Calvin Coolidge one of whose proud boasts is that his ad ministration reduced the public debt about £1,000,000,000, Others of Roosevelt's accusa- tions and assertions were due for notice from President Hoover In his speech of acceptance on August 11. The Democratic candidate was cheered by the announcement that Governor Ely of Massachusetts, who put Al Smith in nomination, would support the tick- el, and also by a call from the former national chairman, John J. Raskob. Chairman James A, Farley an nounced the appointment of Frank OC. Walker as treasurer of the Demo cratic national committee. The post had been vacant since the resignation of James W. Gerard last spring. Mr. Walker ir a New York lawyer of con siderable note. Republican National Chairman Ev. erett Sanders made a call on Calvin Coolidge recently and afterwards con: firmed the report, mentioned above, that the Sage of Northampton would take part In the campaign in behalf of President Hoover, probably making several speeches in October, F. C. Walker THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. Nj rHODY of spreading employ. ment, especially the now employed, discussion In were the subject several conferences in Englanders and fully under direction of Mr. Hoover, Returning from the Rapidan camp, the Chief Executive joined in the con- ferences “to review the situation and see what further coordinated steps can be taken” The New Englanders were members of a recent joint cone ference on re-employment and sought national co-operation In Job security by Job sharing.” NCLE SAM is willing to partici. pate In the world economic con ference sponsored by the League of Nations, the invitation having been ac- cepted by the State department. But it is stipulated that war debts and reparations are not to be subjects of discussion at thé meeting, and specific tariff rates also are barred by the United States as toples. The invitation, indeed, made these excep tions, Neither the date por the place where the conference Is to be held has been settled. It has been generally assumed that the conference would be held in London reports have been circulated that it might be held in the United Stntes. Indications are, how. ever, that the conference will be held in a nation signatory to the League of Nations covenant. The date for the conference may not be set until after the conclusion of the Imperial conference at Ottawa, of the announced major ob jects sought at the coming conference are a revival of International trade and the restoration of currencies to a healthy basis. The sliver question In Its various phases will be the conference agenda, Other sublects to be include prohibitions placed on imports and exports, trade and other barriers to 7. and credit policies, the level the movement of capital from another, tariff policy, and producers’ agreements, That the subject of war debts Is still as in Eu- rope is indicated by the recent report that Harvey H. state, Iz In Paris with secret tions from the Department relating to an adjusts French debt to America in proportion to which France Is will. to disarm. More will be heard of Our senators or reduction of keeping close watch H. H. Bundy although Two on discussed quotas, trade, one nation to alive In Washington as wel Bundy, assistant of instrucs of Sinte to the extent ng this later. cancellation who opposa the war debis af de velopments, and believe it will be ime from the are 1 possible to exciude that issue coming economic conference, Co the won the BENNETT C. CLARK, inte Speaker rik, Democratic nomination for United States senator from Missouri, defeating Charles M. Howell, former Democratic state chairman, and other aspirants, Clark Is thoroughly wet, Henry W. Kiel, accord ng to income plete returns, was nominated for sen ator by the Republicans, In the Kansas ze McGill and Woodring won renominations: and the tepublicans apparently had chosen Ben 8 P'aulen for senator and Alfred M. fandon for McGill, Paulen and Landon are listed as drys V and skill characterize the Olym- ple games at Los Angeles. Athletes from many lands are competing and records mean little to them, for they set new ones dally. The American tenms were doing very well In the scoring of points. Notable among the performances were the winning of the | 100- meter dash by Eddie Tolan, Mich- | igan negro, who tied the world record | of 10 3.10 seconds: the victory of Kosucinskl of Poland in the 10.000. meter run: capture of the S08.meters | run by Tom Hampson of England, who | set a new record of 1:40 810; and the javelin throwing and other per. | formances of Babe Didrikson, the ree | markable woman athlete from Texas, | who does superiatively almost every | thing except tennis, son of Champ Cl primaries Senator Harry HH. George Gov governor, FJONDERFUL exhibitions of speed HOSE who are interested in buses | ball—and what American Isn't? | were not wholly surprised when Pres ident William Veeck of the Chicago | National league club announced that | Rogers Hornshy had been deposed as | manager of the Cubs and the place | given to Charles Grimm, first base | man, who hans been the team's cap. | tain, Hornsby was let out of the club | entirely, but his salary will be paid | to the end of the year. Rogers, it is known, didn’t think the team was as | good na Veeck rated it, and he was severely eritienl of the players’ short. comings. Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, said in Chicago that while he knew Veeck was dissatisfied with the way things were going, the change in managers was made without his knowledge. APT. WOLFGANG VON GRONAU of Germany and three companions completed their Aight from their na. tive land to Chicago in the aerial boat Groenland Wal, by way of Iceland, Greenland, Labrador, Ottawa and De. troit, (0, 1922, Wastern Newspaper Union.) listed below. AY Full Oversize q4.50-22 ‘83 Each la pairs Ss Per single tire 395 Ford Chevrolet Full Oversize — 4.50-20 ‘R79 Each Io pairs Sas Per single tire % ’ Chevrolet Full Oversize — 4.75-19 Ford % Lb o Chevrolet Plymouth Te 0 pairs S46 Per single tire 4 3 Full Oversize — 4.75-20 Chrysler L 7 Plymouth Pontiac Each la pairs % Per single tire 47° Full Oversize — §.00-19 72 Each In pairs $s 485 Per single tire Chrysler % Dodge Nash Full Oversize — §.00-20 Each In pairs s Per single tire 4% Essex Nash Full Oversize — §.238-21 Buick s 8 2 Dodge Nash Each In pairs ap. ui ‘gs Per single tire GOODYEAR TUBES are now so low priced it’s thrifty to put a pew tube in every new tire Full Oversize—30 x 3}4 Reg. CL. ‘230 Each In pairs s Per single tire 339 Ford Model T GULF STREAM NOT Has Little or No Effect on Weather. If auy portion of the States east of the Rocky develops a spell of unusually cool, wet or dry weather in sum mer, the chances 100 to 1 somebody will blame It stream, David Dietz writing In the New Telegram, If the unusual at any time next the Gulf stream will again get blame Periodically, some the notion that Florida will {urn into a desert or New England inte an ice field because the Gulf stream fs shifting its direction, Schemes have been advanced for the Gulf stream to bring about provements in the weather United States, Meteorologists and oceanographers believe that there are minor flue tuations In the Gulf stream but that these fluctuations have an most negligible effect upon weather conditions in the States, This view does not importance of the Gulf stream in the general scheme of world-wide wind and water circulation, the fac mountains are York World the one mine climate and general 184% But 1 » Gulf stream from conditions of absolve any blame weather In the United Reientists wered that interacting system of Both, un- the dif the have discs there is winds and « an WORD currents their origin to the air in the sun and the earth stream, currents, one i Owe unequal warming of ferent Iatitudes by rotation of The Gulf ocean scribed by grandest and tinal phenomenon.” can be thought of ax a “river in the soa.” The Gulf all de “the biggest of has been scientist as most stream out of Mexico and flows Straits of Florida according to Dr. H. of the United COMes of At this A. Mar. States coast poing, mer, a surface velocity hour, This means that each hour the | Gulf stream sends through the! Straits of Florida into the sea about | of four miles ani This | one thousand times more | water than is poured Into the Gulf of Mexico each hour by the Missis- gippl river, a river which drains | about 4 per cent of the area of the | United States, Leaving the Straits of Florida, the gtream flows due north for about Antilles current and continnes flow in a northeasterly its direction states. ross the Atlantic to h ern Europe It disappears into the Arctic The Gul along the Sout} Atlantic Next It swings the shores gens has a profound influence upon the climate of north western Eur Norway temperature Janu : is 45 degrees n the normal for that latitude. Hammerfest, a Norwegian port beyond the Arctic circle, has open water during the winter, where as the port of Riga, 800 miles far ther south, is lce-bound in winter Why, then, is the Gulf stream so important to Europe and so unim America? The answer in the alr cur In winter the winds in north ern ars higher tha which lies These winds, blowing over the warm waters of the Gulf stream, are warmed up, and so they warm air to the coast. This julf stream warms north Gulf stream to coast, In the United States, however, the prevailing winds along the north coast are from the north west, In other words, the wind blows from Inland out to sea. Con sequently, the warm waters of the Gulf stream, lying several hundred miles off the coast, are powerless to warm the American coast, Profound Unbelief “Do you believe in dreams«?” “No more than when I'm awake —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers