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'VAOLifiz IN1OP
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT- EVENTS
President Coolidge Vetoes
the Farm Rè1if Bill—
Crisis at Shanghai:
By EDWARD W PICKARD
pRESIDENT COOLIDCE on Friday
vetoed the McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill and all hope for govern-
mental relief for the agriculturists
was abandoned until the next congress
shall meet The chief executive in
one of the longest veto messages ever
received by congress repeated his al-
ready well-known reasons for consid-
ering the bill economically unsound
and fallacious He said it was a prfce
fixing scheme indirectly and would put
the government into buying and sell-
ing lie condemned the equalization
fee as a tax on some farmers for the
benefit of others:lie asserted -the
plan would -increase production and
lower the world price to a point that
would result in flooding the countrY
with foreign farm product imports
over the tariff Ntall The President
appended an opinion by Attorney Gen-
eral Sargent holding the bill unconsti-
tutional in numerous particulars
Whatever may be the opinion of
the soundness of Mr Coolidge's rea-
ons for vetoing the bill or of his po-
litical wisdom in this respect there
is no question of hisconsistency and
his courage in the matter In the cen-
tral West the immediate reaction to
the veto was a definite determination
to put Frank O Lowden in the run-
ning for the Presidential nomination
at the next national convention The
Democrats in congress saw an oppor-
tunity to win the farmer votes for
tariff reduction
mATTERS In China moved rapidly
toward a crisis last week Fol-
lowing his crushing defeat at Hang-
chow by the Nationalists Marshal Sun
Chuan-fang hitherto ruler of Kiangsu
province gave up Hangchow Kashing
and Ningpo second largest port in
Ciheklang province and retired on
Shanghai At the same time the Na-
tionalists in Shanghai started a gen-
eral strike which though nominally
directed against Sun was actually an
anti-foreign demonstration and pretty
effectually tied up business and traffic
In the city The Chinese officials tried
to curb it by the summary execution
et scores of leaders and student agi-
tators whose heads were sliced off and
stuck on poles in the streets In the
midst of the ruction Sun decided he
was beaten and practically surren-
dered leadership of the anti-Canton
forces there to Gen Chang Chung-
thang boss of Fengtien who entered
the lower Yangtse valley with a large
army Crews of two of Sun's gun-
boats anchored in the Whangpoo river
rebelled and began firing three-inch
shells in the direction of the Shanghai
arsenal Owing to poor markmanshlp
nearly all the shells fell In the French
concession where several residences
were struck French gunboats speed-
ily put an end to this performance On
Thursday the Nationalists called off
the strike partly because they were
rutting out of funds and partly be-
cause of the terrorism of the execu-
tions The beheadings ceased and
trost Of the workers returned to their
jobs
Twelve hundred American marines
arrived from San Diego on the tratis-
port Chaumont but not disembark
That made the total of American
armed forces there aboutizabo Five
American warships were at anchor in
the Whangpoo and four more destroy-
ers were on the way theft The Brit-
ish forces were constantly 'being
strengthened and the French were re-
inforced AU these may be needed
when the expected struggle for possea-
lion of Shanghai starts bet(en the
Clintonese and the armies of Marshal
Chang Tao-lin which are moving from
the north
B l A vote of N2OR to 172 the house
accepted the senate amendment to
the navy appropriation bill providing
money for beginning the three light
likerm whose coustruction the Nee
ident has insisted should be delayed
The house reduced the amount from
$1200000 to $450000 and the senate
acquiesced in this change
TN ORDER to provide a place of
I refuge for British subjects imperiled
by the civil warfare in Nicaragua the
British government decided to send a
cruiser to the Central American re-
public This plan was adopted after
the British charge d'affaires at Mana-
gua had notit3ed the-government that
President Diaz and the American min-
ister Mr Eberhardt had stated they
could not guarantee to protect British
lives and property in case of renewed
street fighting It was stated in Lon-
don that the sending of the warship
does not indicate a change in the
British policy in Latin America nor
a change in attitude toward the Mon-
roe doctrine Secretary of State Kel-
logg in a formal statement said that
"Admiral Latimer has been instructed
from the beginning to protect foreign
as well as American lives and prop-
erty and is doing everything be can
to do so"
Seemingly determined to put dn end
to the Sacasa rebellion the American
government sent more marines to Nic-
aragua and Admiral Latimer created
new neutral zones for the purpose of
keeping the railway in operation and
of protecting the cities Dispatches
from Managua said President Diaz
was about to submit to the Nicaraguan
congress a proposal for a 100 year alli-
ance with the United States which
would mean practically the creation of
a protectorate
ITALY'S format reply to President
Coolidge's naval disarmament pro-
posal was transmitted to Washington
Lt was a politely worded but fiat rejec-
tion and was drafted by Premier Mus-
solini himself Before being a mili-
tary or even political problem naval
defense is for Italy one of existence
the note says Geography establishes
characteristics which cannot be disre-
garded Italy's position in Europe is
determined entirely by the fact that
her territorial limits are within one
body of water outlets of which are
entirely controlled by other nations
The note declares that so far as the
European continent is concerned there
is an inalienable interdependence of
all categories of armaments of every
single power and that It Is impossible
to adopt the measure for only the tive
great naval powers'
Japan on- the other hand has ac-
cepted the Coolidge proposal and says
its delegates at Geneva will have full
power to negotiate an agreement ex-
tending the limitation to all classes of
lighting ships But the Japanese reply
makes it plain that the government is
unwilling to extend the 5-5-3 ratio to
cruisers destroyers and submarines
For these vessels it wants a ratio
nearer a parity with America and
Great Britain
Q °VIET Russia has been twisting
0 the British lions tail too persist-
Ently and last 'week It received from
the British government a blunt warn-
ing that all relations between the two
nations would be broken off unless it
mended its ways at once In the note
called one of the most outspoken ever
formulated by the British foreign
office Sir Austen Chamberlain foreign
secretary says that the relations be-
tween the British government and the
union of moviet socialist republics
"continue notoriously of an unsatis-
factory nature" He declares that
"there are linets beyond which it is
dtingerous to drive public opinion in
Great Britain" 80 that a continuance
of the breeches of the agreement
sooner or inter will cause a break be-
tween the two countries
All Russia celebrated the ninth an-
niversary of the establishment of the
Red army and the press carried arti-
cles by leading soviet authorities as-
serting that the army was prepared to
meet all eventualities
WITH only a few days remaining
before the end of the session
congressmen made an effort to rush
through a lot of legislation to the
senate this was hampered by the fili-
buster carried on for the purpose of
defeating the bill to dam the Colorado
river in Boulder canyon Ashurst of
Arizona led this filibuster and frus-
trated all efforts of Johnson of Callfornia author of the bill to bring It to
a vote As the house steering com-
Mitts had decided the Euestsur sbould
THE PERKINS JOURNAL
1—Artned native soldiers marching through British concession in Hankow China for the first time 2—President
Coolidge's household goods being moved into the temporary White House 3—Scene at Long Peach Long island after
the storm that swept the North Atlantic seaboard
not be taken up in the house unless
acted on by the senate it was con-
sidered practically dead so far au this
congress was concerned
In its intervals ot real work the
senate passed the house bill authoriz-
ing the veterans' bureau to make loans
to veterans on their adjusted service
certificates The house passed the
James bill authorizing an appropria-
tion of $8491000 for new barracks at
various army posts President Cool-
idge signed the radio act and I he army
appropriation bill
WBEN Samuel Insult of Chicago
appeared before the Reed com-
mittee In Washington he answered
most of the questions concerning his
contributions to the Illinois primary
campaign funds but flatly refused to
tell to whom he gave $40000 for local
political campaigns Nor would he
permit his attorney to reveal Mit
The public utilities magnate was In-
structed to return to the committee
room at the end of the week and It
was expected that he would persist in
his refusal to reply to the question
Then probably he will be cited for
contempt as will be Thomas W Cun-
ningham of Philadelphia who would
not reveal the source of $50000 he con-
tributed to the Vare-Beidleman fund
State's Attorney Crowe of Chicago
avoided citation by answering all ques-
tions '
S ENATOR LA FOLLETTE of Wis-
consin took the occasion of Wash-
ington's birthday to introduce in the
senate this resolution :
"Resolved That it is the sense of
the senate that the precedent estab-
lished by Washington and other Presi-
dents of the United States in retiring
from Presidential office after their sec-
ond term has become by universal
concurrence a part of our republican
system of government and that any
departure from this time-honored cus-
tom would be unwise unpatriotic and
fraught with peril to our free institu-
tions" In the house Representative Fair-
child of New York introducod a resolu-
tion for amending the federal Constitu-
tion so that "no person shall be eligible
to the office of President who has pre-
viously served two terms whether by
election or by succession due to the
removal death resignation or !liability
of the President where the term of
succession shall have continued for a
period of two years or more"
Under the terms of the La Follette
resolution Mr Coolidge would be in-
eligible for re-election next year Un-
der the Fairchild plan he would be
eligible
C OMMANDER FRANCESCO DI
FINED° of Italy for the glory of
Fascism flew across the Atlantic
ocean bast week Ile started from the
Cape Verde islands off the coast of
Africa and flew direct to Fernando
Noronha island Brazil lie passed on
with the intention of making the main
land but encountered heavy seas off
the coast and was forced to return to
the island After his plane is repaired
Di Pinedo plans to tly to Jamaica
Cuba New Orleans St Louis Chicago
end New York
L'N:Ilt two days and nights the North
Atlantic seaboard was swept by
furious winds and tremendous seas
and before the storm subsided it had
taken nearly two score lives Boats
were wrecked beach structures razed
and sea wale smashed Far out at
sea the transatlantic shipping was
crippled and the great liners were all
many Imre late
C OAL operators and miners In con-
ference at Miami failed to agree
on a wage scale for the bituminous
field The workers consistently re-
fused to consider a redUction of wages
It Is eupposed generally that this
Means a strike on April 1 but authorl-
tlea assert there will not be a complete
Cessation of production In the field
01110 lost one of her most distin-
guished sons in the death of Jud
son Harmon who passed away unex-
pectedly in Cincinnati at the age of
eighty-one years Mr Harmon was
twice governor of Ohio once attorney
general of the United States and Nev
eral times I prominent possibility for
the Democratic Prealdential nomination
bilIMPOIERSOMMEMUIMINEMMWEVENWMEMIESAII:
Know Your Sweetheart
by His Handwriting
By EDNA PURDY WALSH
Editor Character Reading Magazin&
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
(Coniright
Is He Sarcastic?
The ability to sting with the tongue
for mere love of taunting is seen in
writing that is exceptionally angular
and has such pronounced keys as y
and f loops pointed—wasp-like
T bars will also have a sharp point
to the right When such point is seen
In writing that has many rounded
letters it means simply that the writer
is easily discouraged and loses inter-
est in things readily
T barsthat point down at the right
and tap-roots parts of the letters that
run down toward' the line below both
indicate the sarcastic writer
'Extremely heavy lines in the writ-
ing are signs of temper and of course
when temper rules we must expect
to find a sharp cutting tongue
Then the t bar that is pointed both
at the beginning and end with a
slight curve toward the top of the
page like an inverted bowl tells of a
writer who is unappreciative of others
and hurts them without thought
Terminals that turn down or back
nnderneath are accurate signs of the
person who hurts others easily
Is He Fond of Travel?
When an indication of motion is
to be found in the writing we find
then that the writer is a natural-born
traveler T bars Fill go on toward
the right of the page with considerable
pressure Terminals will flow in the
same direction Writing will also lean
toward the direction of travel
The lower'part of the capital I will
have a long base resembling a boat
which means that the writer will bring
his boat along with hitn so that he can
travel -
I dots flying off to the right or miss-
ing entirely and dashes between wordy
both speak of action and movement
a desire to go en
When letters are well-rounded you
may deduce that they could not have
been made in a hurry This type of
writer is content to go easy and not
very far Therefore the opposite to
this a writing that flows on to such
H degree that the letters are -misshaped
indices a person who is con-
bt 11111y on the go—at least subcon-
scion:sly Writing made up of letters of vari-
ous sizes shows nerve energy and
when this is manifest we have the
restless writer who is always on the
go
!s He Tenacious?
Has he the bulldog grip? Has be
this grip on the purpose of life or
some fancy a bulldog grip on him?
Tenacity of purpose is a rare qual-
ity Often some people are tenacious
when they should not be and not
enough so when they should be Then
they are called stubborn
If you would know a writer's men-
tal attitude on this subject without
engaging biro in argument simply
look for the t bar hook If you find
that at the end of a dash t bar or
terminal he makes a little hook sim-
ilar to a fish-hook the conclusion may
be safely recorded that this writer
hangs on to his own ideas with a
grip that is almost furious If this
writer could get a grip on his life
work as he has on some of his pet
hobbies or theories be would be a
winner
If the lower loop of the letter f
Is brought up to its finish on the left-
hand side of the down stroke the
writer has little tenacity and Is easily
Influenced —especially when under
emotional strain Heavy down strokes
also indicate tenacity
Note--Do not make final judgment
until other signs in writing are studied
Supreme in Size
The largest city in tlo world Is Lon-
don ((reater) with a population of
7413168 The Nile river in Africa
Is 4000 miles In length the Amazon
In South America is 3000 miles and
the Missouri river in the United
States connects with the Mississippi
20 miles above St Louis and Its total
length from source to the Gulf of Mex-
ico is 4221 miles
Ilr'er Williams
Da reason some folks don't at
wise is kaze wisdom don't stay wid
'em long 'nuff ter git good acquainted
-A ti Constitution
SUNSHINE AIDS -
IN EGG LAYING
Tests made at different experiment
stations as well as the results of prac-
tical poultrymen have deMonstrated
that direct sunshine serves two use
purposes It not only helps the
hen to see but it also enables her
to make proper use of the minerals
in her ration This is especially true
of the lime that is used in making egg
shells In young chickens the effect
Is noticed in the formation of bones
Chicks not getting sunshine develop
leg weakness due to poor assimilation
of minerals in the ration
Hens kept in houses that are en-
tirely dosed with glass windows do
not get the beneficial influence of the
sunshine because glass does not al-
low the ultra-violet rays to pass
through and they are the rays that
carry the power of helping in the as-
similation of the minerals It is a
good plan therefore to provide the
hens with outside scratching lots
where they can get the sunshine It
is also a good plan to put some of the
glass substitutes which allow the ultra-violet
rays to pass through in
some of the windows or to feed cod-
liver oil in the ration Cod-liver oil
contains vitamines that act as a sub-
stitute for sunshine in helping to as-
similate minerals -
Recent experiments show that the
sunshine not only helps in the assimi-
lation of -minerals but that it also
helps hatchability At the Kansas
station hens that were allowed ac-
cess to sunshine showed a hatching
record of 73 per cent as compared to
52 per cent for hens that were kept
In houses with glass windows '
Early Hatched Chicks
Are Best Winter Layers
Late hatched pullets rarely lay un-
til the middle of the winter or early
spring Chickens should be hatched
not later than the last of May if they
are expected to lay eggs in the 'late
fall or early winter Often it is dif-
ficult to get fully matured pullets be-
fore winter sets in This can be done
however by early hatching and proper
feeding of the pullet during the later
summer and early fall If the pullets
do not receive their proper growth
by November and show signs of lay-
ing it is doubeful whether they will
lay to any extent until the following
spring The cockerels should be sep-
arated from the pullets as soon as
possible thus giving puilets plenty of
opportunity to develop size If they
are allowed to flock with the old hens
and cockerels they may be stunted
as it is impossible for them to get
their proper allowance of food Keep-
ing them out on the range separated
from the rest of the flock is the best
method of handling them
Best Quality Eggs Are
Produced in the Spring
Early spring is the fowl's natural
breeding season and the best quality
eggs are produced at this time These
high quality eggs produce strong
chicks the mortality being lower than
when late hatching is practiced The
conditions for chicks are more favor-
able in the spring than at a later sea-
son The incubator is better venti-
lated and the hens have less trouble
with parasites than in hot weather
There Is also an abundant green
food supply which contains the neves-
sary vitamines for proper growth The
earl Y spring weather is much easier
on the young chicks than are the hot
days of June
Good Test for Eggs
An egg may appear to be satisfac-
tory but when the contents are ex-
omitted it may be found to be worth-
less for incubation Some eggs may
have cracked shells These may be
detected by the use of the tester or
candler such as is used in testing eggs
during incubation Another method of
detecting cracked shells is to tap two
eggs gently together and if there is a
slightly ringing sound they may be
considered all right If there is a
dull sound one of the eggs is cracked
and should be avoided
Goslings With Weak Legs
Goslings that are weak in the legs
and very thin sometimes are infested
with worms One remedy is to mix
one-fourth pound sulphur one-fourth
Rund epsom salts and two ounces
alwdered copperas in twenty-five
pounds of the mash The mash con-
taining the medicine is used once each
day Goslings sometimes have con-
gestion of the brain often due to
fright digestive disorders or worms
Two teaspoonfuls of castor oil to each
gosling is sometimes a useful remedy
Spread of Diseases
One of the common causes of the
spread of Infectious diseases among
chicks is allowing soft feed to get
mixed with the litter If flat boards
are used for feeding have them wide
enough so that the feed will not be
scratched or carried off It Is better
still to nail strips around the boards
making them tray shaped thus to pre-
vent any chance of trouble from this
cause Feed that gets into the litter
or on the ground should be removed
promptly and never fed to the chicks
ore People
Dyeing!
Thousands of women give Old gar
went latest colors and make drapes
and furnishings all bright and bean
tiful—thanks to home dyeing Sa
ern youl Its fun and how it eaves
money I
Deep-dyed rich colors or daintiest
tints So easy if you just use real
dye- Diamond dyes do a perfect job
on any fabric—right over other colors
Dye anything easy as washing!
FREE: now at any drugstore: Dia-
mond Dye Cyclopedia full of sugges-
tions with simple direction actual
piece-goods color samples etc Or
write for big illustrated book Color
Craft—free—DIAMOND DYES Dept
PM Burlington yermont
Make it NEW few 1 g riot
Ten-cent stores are full of 'Yanks
notions" and the ten-cent store itself
waa a Yankee notion
EGGLESS CHOCOLATE CAKE
1-1 C fat 541 level tsp salt
1 C tap soda
C flour 14 C cocoa
level tsp Calumet 134 C sour milk
Baking Powder
Cream the fat then add the ougat
gift flour measure and sift three times
with otber dry ingredients and add al-
ternately with milk stir until well
mixed Bake in two layers in a mod-
erate oven (875 degrees F) for 20 min-
utes in loaf at 150 degrees F for IS
minutes
If you would outshine your neigh-
pore acquire a good reputation an2
then keep it polished
Loosen Up That Cold
With Muster° le
Have Musterole handy when a cold -
starts It has all of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard plaster without
the burn You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores
then a soothing cooling sensation and
quick relief
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors Try Musterole for bronchitis
sore throat stiff neck pleurisy rheu-
matism lumbago croup asthma neu-
ralgia congestion pains and aches of
the back or joints sore muscles sprains
bruises chilblains frosted feet colds of
the chest It may prevent pneumonia
and "flu"
Jars & Tubes —aoll
Better than a mustard plaster
PLANS FOR POULTRY HOUSES
AU styles 150 illustrations secret of gottinr
winter eggs and copy of "The Full Egg-
Basket" Send 25c INLAND POULTRY'
JOURNAL Smith Bldg Indianapolis Ind
For over 5 0
years it has been
the household
remedy of forr4rall
f
It is a Reliable
General Invig-
orating Tonic
Ma
SUCCESS?'" P'OR SO YEARS
tigEWfiiNttigMatallinPerEtEMISMidEMA
75I
4te::M4et" -
arlaffezattli
Prr r nev7ce
Relieves constipation
biliousness sick headache
A SAFE DEPENDABLE LAICATIV:
MIO
AGENT TO COVER SMALL TOWNS an
rural homes- Selling household article of
merit Splendid COMMIRSiOn Bona fide prop-
Coition Write Vital Mfg Co Cleveland 0
ofit ERSHITIEs
VI 01111dT0111C
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
nOMEA AND FARMS FOE MEM-
rh2 If you desire A HOME write for
'Free Literature We OWN the LAND WORLD
WELFARE UNION 3ohnetowl Florid
1 FOR
Coughs duo to Colds
opAcl 1sva t4
30c A 00c At el Druggists
W N U Oklahoma City No 10-1021
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that direct sunshine serves two use- I '
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- i ---74Q0:ws-Ap - '-57: - ' Ler'(-Af - — - leg weakness due to poor assimilation
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Of minerals in the ration Deep-dyed rich colors or daintiest
::::-"ir I :::i::L :y' ' : ' " :'' " ' - ':'-:'''" - - :4k:' -:o4e!?" ' - 2:""' - The ability to sting with the tongue : in So easy if you just use real
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'-$': 'p11!::!i':::"-- - ik' W'6' - ": 7"''-'''' -- ''':'':' -'"- - :z74":4-'' : - '1' lgt Hens kept in houses that are en- dye Diamond dyes do a perfectjob
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tirely dosed with glass windows do On any fabric—right over other colors
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' pronounced keys as 7 not get the beneficial influence of the Dye anything easy as washing!'
I :::-"'::MA- '' ' ' j'- ' ' " 11-r'414::'ni::: Kisg::v4:ee'r7e43— ' -'f :-1W-K 00'4' and has Such it sunshine because glass does not al- FREE: now at any drugstore: Dia-
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low the ultra-violet' rays to pass mond Dye Cyclopedia full of sugges-
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through and they are the rays that tIons with simple directioas actual
piece-goods color samples etc Or
1—Armed native soldiers marching through British concession in Hankow China for the first time 2—President to the right When such point is seen
carry the power of helping in the as-
' : Coolidge's household 'goods being moved into the temporary White House 3—Scene at Long Beach Long island after in writing that has many rounded -
t the storm that swept the North Atlantic seaboard - letters it means simply that the writer similation of the minerals' It is a - write for big illustrated book Color
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Is easily discouraged and loses inter- good plan therefore to provide the Craft—free—DIAMOND DYES Dept
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' ' et in things readily - hens with outside scratching lots NIA Burlington Vermont i - '
ident hae insisted should be delayed not be taken up in the house unle T ss barelhat point down at the right where they can get the sunshine It
NEws REVIEW 0 F T hè house reduced the amount from acted on by the senate it was con- and tap-roots parts of the letters that is also a good plan to put some of the i e t
$1200000 to $450000 run down toward' the line below both
and the senate sidered practically dead so far au this glass substitutes which allow the ul- ' -
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acquiesced in this change ' tra itS
-violet rays to pass through in -
congress was concerned indicate the sarcastic writer
minnrkur EllENTO --7 In its intervals ot real work the Extremely heavy lines in the writ- some of the windows or to feed cod- Mak it NEW few ig etirt :
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q- ' se ties ill not be a complet e ---n of n causes of - W assert there w
ITH only e few days remaining is 4000 miles in length tbe Amazo One the commo cas f th
n Coughs duo to COldS
t trngthened and the French were re- inforced AU these may be needed s fis
before the end of the session cesation of production in the eld spread of Infectious dieases among in South America is 3000 miles and
wen the expected sruggle for posses- chicks is allowing soft feed to get
I h h t t congressmen made an effort to rush s — ' the Missouri river in the United
I Zion of Shanghai sterts bet the e through a lot of legislation In the 1110 lost one of her moat distin States connects with the Mississippi wmixed ith the litter If flat boards rs - 1 1 I 0 )''':A ( 4 11 r' 1 r' 'I Ni
:' Cantonese and the ertnles of farshal senate this was hampered by the fill- k- guished sons in the death of Jed- - 20 miles above St Louis and its total are used for feeding have them wide 1 I : - 1 Int I t Lo l
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i Chang Tao-lin which are moving from buster carried on for the purpose of son Harmon who passed away unex- length from source to the Gulf of Mex enough so that the feed will not be t - - -
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the north defeating the bill to dam the Colorado Pectedly in Cincinnati at the age of I N
co is 4221 miles 4 scratched or carried off It Is better i 44 -N4(-1' 0 i' A (-- I 0 I -z1
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4 - river in Boulder canyon Ashurst of eighty-one years Mr Harmon was still to nail strips around the boards E zmc - : - ' n- ::- -
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