RESIDENT HOOVER opened the
campaign for his re-election with
his acceptance speech, and told the
nation that, in regard to the liquor
question, he stood
not exactly on the
Republican platform
but a considerable
step ahead of it, He
i said the administra-
y tion's efforts to en-
force national prohi-
bition had been of no
avail because the
Eighteenth amend-
ment itself was a fail-
ure except in states
President where the majority
Hoover sentiment was actuals
ly dry. Ile declared
be could not consent either to restora-
tion of the or to the continu-
ance of such 1ses as the
speakeasy and the which
flourish under the amendment. There
fore, he proposed such modification
of the prohibition amendment as
would return liquor control to the
states under federal control that
would guarantee the dry states federal
ald In keeping out liquor and prevent
woe the saloon in the
wet
saloon
grave ab
bootlegger
restoration of
states,
position taken by
prohibition prob-
close to that of Aifred BE.
was warmly in
bliean senators
about It, even
Fess and
mith in 1928, It
dorsed by
who
the Rey
nted to talk
such veteran drys as
The Repu gen-
mended ratie
sed the esider for
tha th: f his
Conse
pers prai
greater
platform.”
The
covered
that appear In
and
ft he reite
dom in ir
posed
prop
practic:
form
osals,
pledg
tion of prosperity
The notification cer
place In Constitution
speech heard by
and by
lions who listened In
affair was preceded by
ty and buffet
House grounds, to whi
women had been Invit
resident Calvin Cool
there because, as he
the trip would
fever from whic
AYOR JAMES W
N York. ant aring
was
gathered there
luncheon
nor Roosevelt
Albany, mad
for the r
witnesses
whose testin
committee result
the or remos
velt
present any
govern
might
ence tl
srnor’'s examis
did not require
Walker's gull
at would contribute
nesses, but
Ccross-examinalif f the mayor him-
self.
Mayor Walker's a
closely his previous
in his formal
and in his tes
ittee,
followed
ven
Seabury
hefore
He admit.
gift from J. A.
interested in taxicab leg-
had given of
inflt ence as mayor to obtain the
nswers
defense as gi
answer to the
charges timony
the legisiative comm
ted the £26,000
Sisto,
taking gift from
banker
jslation, but denied he
his
legislation.
Answering the charge that he owned
securities in a company doing business
city, In ation of a state
wr asserted he noth-
its connection with city
with the viol
law,
ng ai hou
Walke knew
t
coniracts
In suc
he continued a
denying all charges of n ise
defending which
charges were
f the hearing
line,
onduct and
those
ceding sessions of
long the same
the acts on
based,
¥ APAN, continually on the defensive
J concerning her course in Manchuria
and extremely sensitive to criticism,
whether direct or implied, has been
aroused to great offi
cial indignation by
Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson. In
an address before the
council on foreign re
Intions in New York
the cabinet officer as
serted that consulta
tion among signatory
nations to mobilize
“moral disapproval”
of acts of aggression
is implicit In the Bri
and-Kellogg treaty
outlawing war and that a definite pact
providing for such consultation Is un-
necessary. As an example, the secre
tary of state referred to the American
protest to Japan against hostilities in
China. Such a protest would have
had far less weight, he pointed out,
had It not been supported by “the en
tire group of civilized nations.”
Sec’y Stimson
Later in his address Mr. Stimson
said:
“As It stands, the only limitation to
the broad covenant against war Is the
right of self-defense, This right is so
inherent and universal that it was
deemed unnecessary even to Insert it
expressly In the treaty. It exists in
the of the individual! under do-
mestic law, as well as in the case of
the pation and its citizens under the
law of nations. Its limits have been
clearly defined by countless precedents.
“A nation which sought to mask im-
perialistic policy under the guise of
the defense of its nationals would soon
be unmasked. It could not long hope
to confuse or mislead public opinion
on a subject so well understood or in
a world In which facts can be so easily
ascertained and appraised as they can
be under the journalistic conditions of
today.”
The Japanese foreign office took Mr,
Stimson’ 8 remarks as an attack on Ja-
pan's acts in Manchuria and cabled
the embassy In Washington for a de
tailed report of the speech. It was
believed that formal protest might be
made to the United States government,
RS D. CHAPIN, the Detroit
mobile manufacturer,
in as secretary of
ceed Robert P. Lamont,
to become
case
auto-
was sworn
sue
lgned
president
of the American Iron
and Steel institute, As
Mr.
expres
commerce to
who res
he took office
Chapin gave
sion to his optiml
saying: “Naturally,
like every other Amer
fcan, | am gratific » by
the unmistakably bet
ter tone that now pre
vails in our
and marts of
R. D. Chapin f the future
trend, | will not be so
bold as to venture prediction now,
but one thing Is certain all
exert ourselves to the utmost striving
all fav
itable turn os
as much security as
|m,
industries
trade.
-We must
to strengthen
and to mak
as soon and with
possible.”
ary Chapin is
aging the railroads to
repair and replacement wo
ing money to help them do |
Secretary of
orable factors
e the ney ne
Secret already encour.
go ahead with
co-operation with
Doak he
spreading en
+ { Heid
the inaqivia
is working on the plans
ployment by decreasing
ual hours of work.
~0OR about twenty-four hours
ped A Specting ular
lution In Sp
fo restore
The m
attem
iin by
who hoped
he throne, ovemer
olt was
the poli
If was arrested as he fled
lle and was taken to Madrid
r trial by court martial, and various
others of the former king's military
commanders also were apprehended.
In Madrid there was little fighting when
revolutionists sought to occupy govern
ment buildings,
The whole affair was a mixture of
comedy and tragedy and the net re
sult was the burning of many royalists
clubs, homes and residences by the re
publicans in several cities, and the
prospect of death at the hands of
firing squads for the royalist leaders.
EWARD for his uniformly sue
cessful prosecutions of gangsters
and politicians for evasion of the fed.
eal income tax has come to George
E. Q. Johnson, United
States attorney In
Chicago. He has been
appointed to the fed.
eral District bench by
President Hoover, and
probably will be con
firmed by the senate
in December with lit.
tle opposition. As sue
cessor to Mr. John
gon, the President
named Johnson's able
assistant in the tax @ E. QJohnsor
cases, Dwight IH.
Green, who has been solicitor for the
bureau of internal revenue and has
conducted many of the trials Institn.
ted by Johnson. Both the appoint
ments were urged by Senators Glenn
and Lewis of Illinois,
Johnson began his drive ngainst
hoodlums and crooked politicians In
the fall of 1020, first Indicting Ralph
Capone and Terry Druggan and
Frankie Lake. Other indictments fol
fowed, and trials, and Mr. Johnson
wns successful in sending the follow.
ing persons to the penitentiary for
evading income taxes: Al Capone,
Ralph Capone, Druggan, Lake, Jack
Guzik, Sam Guzik, Frank Nitti, for.
mer County Assessogaliene G. Oliver,
and former State Re entative Law.
rence OC. O'Brien. Christian P, Pasch.
en, building commissioner in the last
Republican Chicago municipal admin.
istration, Is now under sentence, but
has appealed his conviction.
HANC E LLOR VON
his cabinet acted to stop terror
ism among the political factions of
Germany by decreeing the death pen- |
alty for all persons convicted of acts
of political violence, in2luding rioting |
treason, arson, lastigation of expio- |
|
i
P AK N and |
sions or floods or damaging rallways
or rallway equipment. Despite this
rigorous action, the acts of violence
did not cease. Adolf Hitler Issued a
proclamation to his storm troops to
curb thelr disorderly enthusiasm,
Von Papen invited both Hitler's Na.
tional Socialists und Hugenberg's Na-
tionalists to share In the government
which he will submit to the reichstag
when It convenes August 30, Dut the
monocled chancellor is determined to
keep the office of chancellor and to
maintain the government on the “no-
party” basis. The Hitlerites continue
to claim full governmental control,
V HEN the fleld and track events
of the Olymple games came to
close it was found the United States
had won first place by a tremendous
margin: Finland was
gecond and Great
Britain third. The cli
max of this part of
program was the
marathon race, which
was won by Juan Za-
bala of Argentina in
record-breaking time.
The second week was
given over to all kinds
of events, mainly In
the water, and Helene
Madison, the
woman swimmer of
the United States, dis
uished herself again by winning
100 meters freestyle ruce In the
new Olympic time of 1:68 She was
first in the fastest field of girl swim
mers ever assembled, and every one
of them beat the old Olympic record.
In other water events the flags of
Japan, Holland, Australia and
nations raised.
the
Helene premier
Madison
ting
the
other
were
of the work o
conf
was
the delegate
able to lea
Africans
ference fal
to a pe
LL
and
the Ur
"South Aur
ted
livia to las
arbitration of the dis
pute with Paraguay
over the Gran Chaco,
They get a def.
¢
inite time for
States
flown her ar
1
even
lo
WAR not
submission, but
livia's reply
eapecinlly satisfactory,
President Daniel Sal
an CA's nent
said it ng to
suspend hostilities
pending a
if Paraguay
neutral powers would
consent to pres
ent positions in the Gr
basis for negotiations, instead of the
positions of the troops on June 1, as
After
captured
was will
the ‘resident
Salamanca
the
an Chaco as the
June
three
stipulated by Paraguaj
15 Bolivian patrols
Parnguayan outposts,
Pacifists In La Paz,
war with Ps were
court-martialed and eight of them
were condemned and shot,
Adventurous citizens of
States have been offering their serv.
ices to Paraguay and Bolivia, if war
materializes, through their legations
in Washington. “One World war flyer
with the rank of captain telegraphed
both sides identical requests for sery
ice.
Bolivia, who
opposed praguay,
the United
EN. CHIANG KALSHEK, It
pears likely, will
dictator of
the controversy
ap
be the supreme
This results from
between Wang Ching
wel, premier, and Marshal Chang
Halao- Jiang, Peipitig war lord. Char
refused to obey Wang's order to make |
war on the Japanese forces that
operating in Jehol and o
fered to resign, Soon after Wang and |
his entire cabinet submitted their res
ignations, the last to
Finance Minister T. V. Soong.
Chiang Kalshek Wang, stilt |
thinks the Sino-Japanese dispute can }
be seitled by direct negotiations and |
therefore refuses to take nny warlike |
steps likely to antagonize Tokyo, Un
der the terms of the Chinese constitu.
tion, General Chiang as permanent
chairman of the military eouncil is
untouchable and Is in full control of
the armies.
China,
wore |
province, f
step out being
unlike
WO Democratic senators were
snccessful during the week In ob
taining renominations, They were Al
ben W. Barkley of Kentucky, key:
noter In the recent national conven.
tion, who defeated former Senator
George B. Martin and others; and
Mra. Hattie W. Carnway of Arkansns,
the only woman member of the up
per house. Mrs, Caraway had six
mnle rivals for the nomination but
easily distanced them all,
3, 1922, Western Newspaper Union,
{These prices do hot include any funcrease brought abous
by the Federal tax)
Full Oversize — 4.503% |
‘R49|.. ‘R83
Each Chevrolet Each
1a paurs Lo pairs
359 30s
Per single tire
Full Oversize ~4.75-19
Full Oversize — 4.50-20
s 7 Lt Ford % fe
Chevrolet AY
Each
Chevrolet Each
Io pairs
1a pairs
be 4°
Per single tire Per single tire
Full Oversize -§.00-19
Full Oversize ~ 4. 75-20
Each
Each
Io pairs
La pairs
‘47° S$ 485
Per single tire Per single tire
Full Oversize —- §.28-21
Pull Oversize ~ 5.0020
Each
In pairs la pairs
‘4% ‘gos
Per single tire Per single tive
GOODYEAR Full Oversize- 30 X 3
TUBES | _, ‘p30
Ford —~
are now so in pairs
Model T
low priced
p 339
Per single tire
Full Oversize — 4.40-2%
Ford
Per single tire
Plymouth
Chrysler §
Plymouth
Pontiac
Chrysler $
Dodge
Nash
oversize.
Essex %
Nash
Buick $
Dodge
Nash
it's thrifty to put a pew
fube 18 every pew tire
Look at the tire.
ar. Built in the world’s
Guaranteed for life. Full
Fertile Top Soil
Saved by Terrace
Mercolized Wax
Keeps Skin Young
Cot an ognoe and ase as directed. Fine particles of aged
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pete, 168 and freckles disappenr. Bkin is thes oft
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Wer brings oul the hidden fe sty of your skin, Te
remove wrin use one vones Powdered Bavolite
disci ved in sue-hall pint witch hasel. At drug stores.
lisides, ich for years had
washed by heavy rains, have
nted in corn by the so
its have
mtentions
maintained
ethod is the only
which will the fertile
which In unprotected
washed away
terrae The resu
more than borne out the
of the expe
that this m
ing ms thod
rts who have
one
No Mystery There
Story Teller—And while the little
boy was sitting in his chair all alone
he heard a horrible,
right behind him, What do you sup
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Modern Youngster
save top soll
has
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regions
either by
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To illustrate, accurate m
ment adjacent fields su
the same rainfall as the
fields disclosed the soll wa
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acre. On the ters
showed an
acre with
ment with
fous
heen
horrible wall
Eure
wt to
{
terraced |
shed away s——
wredom is as
8 on
Static!
itive
rate of 140 tons per posilive a
saced elds the losg | Lion as a toothache
average of 23 tons per
particular develop
85 pounds over a ton
ane
just
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