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Show EDITORIAL MINES FINANCIAL t Sunday, July 24, 1921 Prominent Americans at Paris Races TO GET CONTROL Many prominent Americans may be seen daily at the Pans race eourse. In the soconipanyin ("photograph, on chairs, are Bobert Ellis of New York and Countess tie Cippico, formerly Bita Johvet, noted actress, who was on the Lusitania when it was submarined and who brought the last message of Charles Frohman, famous American producer back to thia country. Standing Mr a. Bobert Ellis and N. J. Alford of New York. E her Wedding Cake for British Salvation Nell cram Present Week Marks Hundredth Anniversary of Nations Signs Point to Desires of Japan to Secure Mastery Over the Mighty Pacific. CHARLES LIMA," DAILEY. Chicago Tribute Salt Lake Tribune Cable. TOKIO, July 23. More and more is heard o( the Asia (or Asiatics argument as the Yap and other questions occupy the mind, and the ehlpj ards of all Japan are working at breakneck speed uptn armaments. In spite of the.optim am of Baron Megata, who returned from Geneva by way of America, and other strong friends of peace, less and less faith is felt in the hope of success of the league of nations. It is possible in Japan to get any side of the argument, and the press is filled with the discussion of the problem from the seversl standpoints, it would bs going too far to say that Japan is preparing to assert her mastery of the Psciftc st an early date, but at the moment the y crowd la in control, though with a strong and apparently growing undercurrent among the leader to hearken to the disarmament cry, which undoubtedly la popular with the masses, whq prefer peace to war. Quite aside from the armament question the whole problem of the Orient continues in the limelight, and some of best thinkers are outspoken on Japans the subject of China, which is the crux of the entire far tan tern situation, in the final analysts; One of the leading advocates of an Asiatic federation is Dr. W. Ukita, a professor of Waaeda university, who recently has returned from a tour of Kurope and the United States, and publications through the Taikan and other has bean giving utterance to his views. -- big-nav- t -- Japan Held Sponsor. "No one can deny the responsibility of asJapan for the other nations in Asia," Gerserts Dr. Ukita. "Since the fall of many and Russia the maintenance of peace In Asia rests on the shoulders of Japan. It is high time for the Japanese people to realise their position in world politics in consideration of the tendencies of lnternalonal relations, and formulate appropriate measures for the welfare of the Asiatic nations. The future of Europe may be decided by the relations between France and England. Just and equitable use cf their power in Europe will succeed in organising a formidable federation of European nations, which will be Joined by the United States. In the meantime, cooperate with China in Japan should forming an Asiatic federation of nationsIn the east to keep touch with, thg teqeency of the times.'4 After discussing the policies of the European powers from the time of the war and asserting that it was first based upon the dismemberment of China, but held In check by Japans victory over Russia, Dr. Ukita holds that continued to be Japan's diplomacyno has new policy was decut of date and vised by the Japanese during the World war. "As a consequence Japan gained nothing remarkable at the close of the World war," Dr. Lkita asserts, to the amassment of all thoee who have seen the vast insular and strategic possession; obtained by the pact of London and confirmed by the treaty of Versailles "Moreover, the failure of Japanese diplomats in the peace conference was Ignominious)? great and far reaching, and the disgrace of the Japanese nation stands as an undeniable fact before the world. Neither the gov- ernment nor the people of Japarp have realized their .position In international That ia why we have to epend Kollttcs. all our annual revenue for armamenta. anese - . Keeping Eye on China. ay-on- j "A nation. If it ever hopes to lead ths world, most have a superior civilisation. And I believe in ths ability of the Japanese to create such a civilization ns would make her the leading nation of ths world. It Is only when Japan has obtained the position of a leader that the question of the formation of one great league of Asiatic nations becomes possible of solution. Viscount Takaskl Kato, ehief of the Kensekai, leading party of the opposition to the present government, takes issue with the Jlngoists and asserta that the United States overrates Japan. "Indeed. he said, "the reason why America is bringing preaeure upon Japan regarding the Yap question Is due to her dislike of her activities In Siberia. But the underlying cause lies In America's overestimate of Japan's power. Jn expressing to his party adherents In an address (n Chiba prefecture his belief that he did not expect any satisfacsettlement from the Harm ministry, ' tory which he wishes retired, he said with reference to YaP and ths Issues now the United States: pending with "When once it was decided that the island of Yap. placed under a Japanese Movement for Taking Over PackAll Foreign-owne- d (Copyright, Underwood A Underwood, New York ) Holiday City of the World. . Is Newest Title of London . Metropolis of Great Britain Appears to Be Setting pace That Far Eclipses All Previous Records in Gaiety. Universal Service Cable. , ONDON, July 23 It ie nearly high I tide in London at the present I time. A. The season, which used to culminate with Asot, Is still going strong, and the stream of visitors from ail parts of ths world is still flowing. The end of the coal stoppage has brought thousand more people up from the provinces and London is fuR.. Not since the war aal'e there been so many nationalities in London as at ths present time. The imperial conference has brought visitors from all the dominions and from India. There Is a sprinkling of Egyptians here on their own account Chinese are more numerous than ever, and all the nations of Europe seem to have sent delegates bent on politics, commerce or pleasure. Hotels are doing good business and the crowds in ths vestibules and lounges are more cosmopolitan than they ever were before the war. The American, with his d Stetson hat his spectacles and his serious look. Is to be seen in every street, generally accompanied by his wife and daughter Scandinavians and Spaniards, French folk and Italians, with an occasional German thrown in, are J -- to be seen around the tables In the hotel restaurants. .on don has come to be recognized at the holiday city of the world. All the people from afar who have drifted here during the war have sounded Its praises, and their fellow countrymen trickle here from all parts of the globe The easiest 1 way of hearing conversational talk in almost anv European language just now le to ride about the center and West End of London on the top of motor omnibuses. , 1 he West End streets are crowded with throngs of women shoppers, who seem keener than ever on securing value for their money, possibly because the coal strike has had some effect on their resources. The Roal academy is crowded dally with picture gaxers. It has never been so popular, and has undoubtedly brought many visitors who would not have come If the exhibition had been of the dull old kind. At lunch time the restaurants, are thronged, and the cinema theaters seem more popular than ever. Now that the coal dispute is finished, there Is no doubt that London will rapidly reach the "house-fu- ll stage Country visitors have discovered that the hotels of London really have been decontrolled, and look more Inviting than ever In their fresh July 22. Peru, the Nation Growl Rapidly. then Peru has followed a rapid and upward process. In ths past forty years it has reached considerable development. which may he appreciated by the In 1887 ths foreign following figures; Bines commerce of Peru amounted to In 1301 it reached a total of and In 1818 it was 39,000,000. North Americans have been of no small NEW ARE HUGE .PROPOSED ' Japan Toward Tendency Democracy Fine Chickens Madness Simply, Malady of Nerves; Curable, Says Doctor Universal! Service Cable. In adARTS. July 23. Madness In all its ment 60.000,000 francs annually. dition. he said, there were In Paris mors stages is a malady of ths nerve than 100.000 persons 'walking centers of the brain and ia easily the streets of Paris. .who constituted a according to Dr. Louie public danger, and the presence of whom curable, was manifested by the extraordinary Toulouse, the famous French alien- - wave of homicidal manta . which has 1st. 80 murders, including sixteen Leoturlng In Paris, Dr. Toulouse esti- caused mated that there were 5,000 Idiots con- patricides and eight matricides, already this year. detenIn the In France, fined asylums Madness Is curable, provided intellition of whom coats the French govern- gent treatment Is given," he said The in premier requisite is perfect repose some cases, cures alcoholic, particularly should be taken from mandate, Japan can be a helped by period of starvation because another, nation interfered, it will be a serious problem, which never can vanlng from five to fifteen days st a This renders the nerve centers be borne by Japan, The present ministry time. talks much of friendship as a guiding more than ordinarily acute and assists principle of diplomacy with America. But at their regeneration." If we should stljl keep sMent and adhere One of the most Interesting announceto the principle of friendship when our ments of Dr. Toulouse was that the been It of certain phases of madness microbe have altogether trampled. rights will not be an attitude to be praised, has been isolated end can be combated viewed from the future welfare of the by Intravenous Injections of nerve empire. P half-insa- 4 Newest Fad of Queen Elizabeth By Universal Service. 33. Poultry. farming as PARIS, July te ths exclusion of ether pursuits has baen adopted by Eliza- beth, Quesn of Belgium. Ths royal villa. Van Veixsm, In the 'middle of ths park at ths palace at Lasksn, has been transformed Into a chicken ranch and hara, shortly after dawn every morning, the royal egg producer can bs assn personally fee q. ing the chicks. As seen at they are old enough the chickens are donated to farmers In ths devastated regions., 8oms 50,000 have already been thus donated. Queen Elisabeth got ths Idea during her tour of ths unltsd 8tatss, and ths hundreds sf Incubators and other equipment used at Lasksn are all American and built aspaclally ta tha royal Order, J. BY Chicago Tribune-Bel- t -W. WHITE. lake Tribune Cable. BLENDS AIRES, July 23 The campaign being waged in Uruguay in favor of ths expropriation of all foreign owned -packing houses and their operation on a cooperative basis for the benefit of the cattle raisers is making considerable headway, packing houses, and especially the American .ones, recently have been made the subject of several legislative projects both in Argentine and Uruguay, accompanied by widespread newspaper The project which has obtained hostility. the " strongest popular backing and tha , widest publicity is one by the Uruguayan deputy, Febrino L. Vlanna, which is as follows; A special committee shall bs charged with arranging for s South American international congress to devise means of defending the cattle raising industry in the various countries of this continent. The committee shall arrange the program for the proposed congress and ehall Include in the Invitation sent to tha various republics a resume of its Investigations, in order that the results of these Investigations may serve as a basis on which ths public officials of ths countries represented at ths congress may plan Neighbor Countries Aided. Knowing that their liberty was endangered as long as this situation prevailed, the southern countries of South America decided to help the Perui ian patriots to obtain theirs, and an expedition of 4000 to 5000 soldiers was organised in August, 1820, by General Jose de San Martin On the coast of Chile. Transported by a fleet commanded by Lord Cochrans, hero of the Chilean Independence, it landed near Pisco, Peru, 100 miles south of Lima, the capital, in September, 1820. Greeted by the Peruvian people as liberators they found a propitious field and, after several military operations, San Martin and his army entered Lima and proclaimed the country's independence. The nation then, with the same courage which characterised its resistance to the conquest of Spain, set about to make sure forever that Independence. On ths th of December, 1824, in the battle of A acucho, the Peruviana decisively defeated the forres of the Spanish king and gained for Peru the recognition which he desired. Seemingly this battle was the signal for the other South American countries, which in quick succession cast off ths Spanish yoke. Gains Favor. Better Price to Producers and Lower Figure to Con sumers Included in Plan. one-ti- importance in the commercial progress of Peru. In twenty years ths commerce between Peru and the United States has 450,000 to progressed from less than over 20,000,000 In 1918. North American capital has helped to develop the resources. American banks country's have also been welcomed there and are now a very necessary part of ths nation's finances and commerce. paint Ths nsvy of Peru Is being reorganised and trained by an American naval commission. Aviation has been enthuslasti-tall- y RICH VIENNESE AERIAL FORCE received. Planes and pilots have been imported from the United States FREE SPENDERS IN FRANCE In education Americans have likewise taken the lead and are Peru's Evidence of Fact Is Seen In Bidding Fleet of 1000 Airplanes Suitable for system of Instruction. rearranging A North American has for ths company prepared plans for Furnishings in Kless-heiWar Is Strongly Urged by sanitation of thirty cities, in which are included the capital, Lima, and the prinFalace. Lawmaker. cipal seaport, Callao. VIENNA, July 23. The astounding PARIS, July 23 (By the Associated Shown amount of really money circulating in Press I A fleet of 1000 suitable Austria was Illustrated by the recently for war, ts proposed In airplanes, bill now before a More concluded sale of the rare furnishings of the chamber of deputies. It is planned Klessheim palace, one of the residences to establish and these warcraft of the Archduke Ludwig Victor. It netted commercially, so operate that the cost to ths TOKIO, July 23. (By the Associated many million crowns, and the newspapers government would be little if any more Press ) Changes, democratic in nature, say the purchasers were virtually all newthan under its pres-- nt will probably be made for the court life pollcv ly rich Viennese. The author of the measure. Deputy of Japan and In ths relations of the imManv professional collectors and buyers Paul called attention to the perial family to the as a result from France. England and America came large Benazet, and expensive aviation personnel of the visit of Prince people, to Europe. here for the aaJa, but declared they could of the government, It Is likely that the printing of photowhich consumes, not compete with native bidders, who ran but does not produce." graphs of members of the imperial famprices up into millions as nonchalantly Strongly advocating the creation of a ily In newspapers and magastnes will be as if bidding in hundreds. Dollars, great, protecting aerial force, M. Benazet permitted. The military guards which pounds and francs, they said, were out urged that the government create a cor- are always established on the occasion of the running Several rare Gobelins poration to operate commercially, trans- of s visit of a member of the imperial brought from 1.000.000 to 1,500,000 crowns porting passengers and freight and es- family to any pises outside the palace each. tablishing air postal routes, thus training will also be simplified, if the suggestions The Vienna derby Just run was an- aviators, 'developing aviation, cementing which have been formulated by officers other illustration of the money plenitude. relations with the, colonies and meantime of the imperial household sre accepted About 30.000 persons attended and the re- keeping the fleet for immediate ready According to one report, the household ceipts of the betting machines alone were conversion to war purposes. department requested the crown prince to 4,500,000 crowns. Inquire while he le abroad as to the custom which are followed In the royal DELEGATES ARE NAMED. of Great Britain and as to ths family STATUE TO BE RETURNED. GENEVA. Switzerland, July 23. The social which are undertaken bv Chicago Tribune knit lake Tribune Cable. states to be represented on the economic them. works It is assumed that these customs PARIS, July 23. The equestrian statue blockade commission of the league of na- and practices which exist In Great Britof Joan of Arc which stood before the tions have named their delegates as folain will be here following the cathedral of Khelms is to be returned lows. France, Jean Gout? Switzerland, crown prince' adopted return to Japan with impressive ceremonies. It was re- Max Huber, Norway, Christian Sparre, moved when the Germans redoubled their Japan. Minoru Cfka. Cuba. I)r. Aristide de bombardment before the Chemin des Aguero v Betancourt; Spain, Pablo GarDames offensive in Slav, 1818. bles. ltalv. Carlo Schanzer horn-rimme- ing House bulwark of Spanish power and domination In the southern continent, today stands On' the threshold of the 100th anniversary of Its Independence. . During the week of July 24 to St, the land where once the .Incas ruled wilt celebrate theventmaryef its freedom from Spain. Virtually all the leading nations of the world sp a great many of the smaller ones were invited to help Peru commemorate the event, and the majority of them accepted, The United Slates sent two battleships carrying a commission. There will be exhibitions of domestic and foreign manufactures, diplomatic receptions and ceremonies, Including the unveiling of an equestrian statue of Jose de San Martin, the Argentine general, who played a leading part in the liberation not only of Peru, but of other South American countries. It was on July 23, 1621, that General San Martin father of hie native country end of Chile, declared the Independence of Peru from Spanish rule and sovereignty. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century the Ideas of liberty, grown out of the American Revolution, had result ed in the Independence of Venesuela, Argentina and Chile from Spanish rule, and in unsuccessful movements in Peru. Ths former countries obtained their Independence, but Peru remained subject to Spanish domination. m The incorporation of Korea la apparently to the credit of the Japanese militarists, but the present state of Korea It far from Indicating success. As to the Chinese, although they are too weak to resist Japan, they reject every proposal of the Japanese government, and there is no prospect of friendly relations between Japan and China These facts attest the failure of the Japanese militarists. Taking for his text the argument that the decline of China would mean the fall , of Japan, Dr. Uesugi, professor of the Imperial university at Tokio, contends in the Nlchl Nlchl that China cannot hope to be w.th a weak Japan. "The question of the friendship of Japanofand China," he says, "is the questhe whole Asiatic continent. Altion though weak in a military sense, nevertheless China la the bulwark against the aggression of foreign countries. Japan takes pride in the thought that she is among the five great powers of the world, but the Japanese ought not to forget even for a moment this important fact, that they are strong because there le China In the far east. "Without China, Japan would have lost Aalatio people can her independence. hops for independence so long as Japan and China are friendly. That the militarism of Japan is discredited In China is because the Chinese do not think us strong enough. If we were strong enough to protect st least the far east, we couid safely count upon the trust and friendship of tht Chinese. It is Impossible to persuade the Chinese to respect us end confide in us when we. in our relation with foreign countries, cannot make our influence felt, and when we are fearing the American navy. Chinese friendship , becomes possible only when we can make the foreigners respect us and fear us. Japan Desires to Lead. Independence. United .States, as Sister Republic, Will Participate in. the Great Ceremonies'. Masses of Little Brown Men Seek Peace, but Building of Great Navy Is Rushed. BV LONDON, July 23. Adjutant Bernard Booth, son of the commander inchief of the jSalvation Army, is shown cutting a slice of the wedding cske for his bride, formerly Captain Jane Lowther, S. A just after the ceremony in Central hall. Captain (Miss) Lowther met the adjutant when he was traveling around the world with his father, General Bramwell Booth, 8. A. She The knot is the "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowther of Tunbridge, England. was tied by (leueral Booth m the presence of an unusually large number of guests. their (Copyright, Underwood policy, Stronger Market Sought. ft Underwood, New York "Without Safety Pin Proved to Be Truly Ancient Invention , Italian Authority Secures Specimens of Contrivance, Indicating Its Use Several Centuries Ago. BY NELSON COBURN. Tribune Salt Lake Trtbuae Cable. July 23. Ail the world pays Chicago to jAmertcaae the and even la Italy names of ' Fulton, Morse, Howe of sewing machine fame, and, above all, Edison,, sre quite as faIf not more so, as the names of miliar, Galileo and Galvaitl. Probably many s have also laid claim for their country for the Invention of the eafety pin and perhapa the modern garden variety of that moat useful household commodity was perfected by some ingenious Yankee whose heirs ore now livon the results of the happy idea of ing ihelr forefather. Little do moat American know, however, that a safety pin waa in use among the ancient Romans and very probably among the tribes In the country surrounding the Eternal city long before little Romulus, the legendary founder of Rome, ever made tbc acquaintance of his wolfish ROME, of Invention patriotic-American- foster-mothe- r. When Signor Seleatlno De Santo, broth- - prejudicing thia principal ob- ject of planning for the international congress, this committee shall study also ths means whereby they immediately can bring about a better compensation for animals than the packing houses are now paying In presenting his project to the house of representatives Dr. Vienna reminded ths legislators that in both France and Italy great attention has been paid to this question. "Argentina has devoted much attention to the problem presented by the packers' trust," the deputy said, and has tried to solve the problem by employing for the defense of livestock the asms methods employed for cereals. But ths problem ia not the same. , "Argentine cereals hsvs no competition In South America, while Argentine meat has competition from Brasil, where the industry is new. but ia developing under . er of Professor Vtncenso De Banto, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, returned to Rome recently from his home in the province of the Abrussi, he brought with him two heavily anrrueted, almost petrified, safety pins which a "conta-dlnoor fern, laborer, had given him, having found them in the field while plowing. In shape they are like the half of a jewsharp, or a very diminutive sickle, or rather a crescent moon with a handle. From the end of the moon away from the handle would project the pin part of the safety, which continues along like the diameter of a circle and fastens itself Into the handle a hose upper edge is curved for this purpose. The pins sre of bronse and era roughly flllgresd, probably to satisfy the coqiirttishness of some village belle They l,were found near the town of Polombaro-Chlet.which, long before the time of Imperial Rome, was the home of ths warlika tribe of ths Am tenses. Who knows but what Julius Caesar's mantle, held up before the eyes of the Roman mob by Mark Antony, had not such a safety pin tucked away in one of its folds? ," NEW TYPE AIRPLANE MURDERERS PARDON INVENTED IN ITALY DUE IN JFOUR YEARS Hu Movable splendid conditions; from Uruguay, and even from Paraguay. Thia competition might at any moment place the Argentine producers and cattle raisers in a difficult situation. - .1 - - Lesson From United States "Recent telegraphic news from the United States regarding ths antitrust legislation against ths packers there brings horns to us again ths necessity of uniting to control this trust before It controls us to a greater extent than it already does. We must tak the lead in pushing ths movement for uniting the countries of South America, as this union will result in ths real economical Independence of these countries " In discussing his scheme to newspaper . men. Deputy Vlanna said; "The project provides for an agreement between Argentina, Brasil, Paraguay and Uruguay whereby the packing houses of these countries will be operated for the benefit of the cattle raisers of these, ; countries. "W expect to offer meat at lower prices to consumers in our own countries and at ths same time increase the profit of the meat-produci- cattle raisers. a May Increase Production. Wings, No Rudder, and German Government GUvas No Reason ."This scheme also would result In an Increase of production according to the Can Attain Speed of 312 Milee for Extending Clemency to producing capacity of each country. Instead of tha production being severely an Hour. Blayer of Wifes Mother. limited and apportioned among the producing countries, as is now dons by theBADEN-BADEBy NELSON COBURN. packing trust. Germany, July 23. Half a million cattle dia In Uruguay the Chlcsio Tribune Belt Lake Tribune Cable, Associated Press ) Karl Hau, a (By ROME, July 33. An Italian aviator has lawyer of Washington, D. C.. who has every year because exposed to epidemics, Invented a new type of monoplane, quite been serving a life sentence here for the to droughts snd to severe winters, after commercial of the packing policy different from the types existing up to murder of his mother-in-lathe widow the of Dr. Mllltor of Baden-Badewill be trust haa left them on the farmers hands the present. He calls it ths "fajeopiano, hie Instead of them. The packin freedom given or "hawkplane slaughtering 1925, he has been The new aeroplane has movable notified by the Baden government Ths ing trust continually keeps down South in to order government gave no reason for the par- American pioduction keep up has no rudder and wing, In consuming centers by pleading no rnovabtlity of the tail, andconsequently has starti- don or for the unusual fact that it waa prices four years before it becomes lack of supply. ng and landing legs, which feature is announced "I propose that the management of the calculated to eliminate the necessity of effective. When ths American ones again takes packing plants be put into the hands Of a landing field. Its maximum speed will be over 312 up his work in the world hs will have cooperative directorates appointed by the miles an hour and the minimum speed forgotten much of his law, for hs has farmers of the various countries and that had little time to read, but he will be the whole South American Industry be s few mties an hour. The new marine, an international directorate which an expert table marker, in rase of war, may be used as a purat which task under would supervise the distribution of the suit plane on account of its great speed. ha has been engaged since his Imprison-memeat In foreign markets This dressed It will be constructed in several sizes, began In 1906, Hau's. conviction, on circumstantial international directorate would be comthe smallest of which will have but one evidence, attracted wide attention in posed of delegates from the various namachine giro as armament The inventor is Epamlnonda Bertucci of Roms. Germany. The widow Militor, reputed tional directorates." wealthy and with no heirs except her two daughters, Olga and Dr. Hau's wife, was CEMETERY MAPS I88UEO.-Chica- go shot In the back on the streets of asked that ths names of her children be Tribune Salt fake Tribune Cable. -Baden in November, 1908, as she changed, for she believed Hau had murBRUSSELS, July 23. The Baiglan min- was answering alleged telephone call dered her mother. istry of railways has issued a map of from a telegraphan office When convicted Hau wrag In ths emThis the war Cemeteries of Wet Flanders and call is said to have been the telephone work of ploy of the Standard Oil company, asfor the guidance of those who Hau, intended to Luxemburg Mrs He was born lure Militor to ths signed to Constantinople. wish to visit the graves of fallen reta- street, where a man with a false black in BernkasteL Germany. il es and friends beard shot her. Hau fled to London, where he later waa arrested MIKADO FAVORS ELECTRICITY. A barber testified he affixed a false Strangers Money Scheme TOKIO, July 23. (Bv tha Associated beard on Hau that day. Hau's wife, Press ) Japan is planning to electrify Lina, whom Revoked by Hotel Men he had met and married In her railroad Electric engines wiii Zurich, where they were both students, be used on the main lines for passenger committed suicide after her husbands 3 INNSBRUCK, Austria. (By trains. conviction, leaving a letter in which she the Associated Preee ) TheJuly campaign of the hotel keeper and the cancellation of engaged quarter by summer visitors have proved too much for the Tyrol govrevoked It has ernment and its strangers money scheme. This compelled all nonresidents to buy the new money and pay in it for all things at a rate of exchange that would make them pay nearly ten times more than the native. A high head tax on ' visitors ia substituted. Summer visitors had canceled rooms by the hundred, causing the hotel and Inn Universal Service Cable. of protest keepers to hold July 23. Farm and garden not been so adversely affected, and against the scheme, It Is too are being destroyed to defiforecast LONDON, In England by the prolonged nitely, it should heearly of average qualitv. Peru Newspaper Issues made in good ' Hsyin l the been but south the quantity condition, is small. There winds some ars more have caused Drying Warning on Conspiracies fair rrope in Norfolk, damage In the Thames valley than the hot where evidently the drought has not been sun. The soil and subsoil is parched, and 0 persistent. The 1921 should be LIMA, Peru. July 23. (By the Asso. the rivers, streams and ponds sre excep- good in quality, but It Is hay short- in quanelated Press ) The newspaper La Prensa, tionally low. The pastures are scorched tity. now under government control, has begun The drought has nowhere left a dry and bars, and there are cracks in the publication of a series of official advices baked soil In which you could put a walk- mark than on the soft fruit crops. deeper Mnh- -. directed to the government bv its agents ing stick down for more than s couple of ture ia essential to aweli the berries. The in various parts of the republic relating feet. crop is short, and soon oer. SmdH apples to the actlvttlee of alleged revolutionaries. Feed for cattle is becoming scarce. have dropped off the trees in enormous Several of the dispatches exposed plane Wheat and oats are exceedingly short In numbers. of alleged Peruvian conspirators in southth straw a circumstance that will comPotatoes look' well in most districts. ern Peru and northern Chile for a revoplicate next winters feeding arrange- There Is promise of crops in the lutionary coup in Lima during the cenments. The yield of corn, however, has Fens, in spite of the capital late frost. tennial celebration next month. n, nt ' 1 Baden- Winds and Extreme Heat in England Are Ruining Crops mass-meetin- - |