:' Wlouw Avmslorz Bnonuznse , ll-gun to develop a genuine national ‘- available. with their pens at the dis- is -so u_ . at W.» ; , I-‘eng Yu-hsiang. and so frequent - and pungent have these words been _ Gqtuls Britain. l I l I l l CENERAJS GOP ’ ‘INTO POLITICS 3-M Feng and Chang, Military ' Leaders, Prepare to Enter National 0 . " Race. 0 One’ Swears Veflgéallce i for Murdered Coun- 'tr_vmen—-Other Conservdtive. ' In‘ lt'A.\'DAl.l. GOULD Vtlitrd rrfal fill" Corrraliflfiilflll Pl-2l{.lNG.--China's foremost mil- itary men cf today. the “Christian General" l-‘eng Yb-hsiang and the ".‘-lukden War Lord" Chang Tao-lin, are taking their first steps into na- tional politics as the representatives of 'the.l.¢-ft and Right factions re- lgl-ctively. , lt ‘is only- sincc'..thc recent flare- up°¢.Y nationtlistic feeling that Chi- na has begun to develop true na- tinnzfl pzlitics. Clique-s have hither- zn ruled the day. relying upon sup- tort of highly.unccrtain army chiefs. l-Iven the present Provisional Gov- c-lnmcnt headed by Tuan_ Chi-jui is the result «of overthrow of the for- mer T910 Kul regime by a coup ¢"rtn' last autumn. in which FL-ng and (‘hang joined. But at last China has apparently cun.'(‘i0u.¢fl¢‘!!. and Peng and Chang are es logical candidates for leader- von llindenhurg when a horse" was needed ‘after the first of the two recent German clec‘.ions. In (‘hina these military men come as first choice. for they still hold power n.-d are c .-e to e poop Tvlanr-huria. while l’-‘eng's soldiers ht:-ve built roads atal dikes and other- wise aided the common fo Feag to ‘Nine Sun's Place. has been literally a matter of days sirce the exact status of Peng and ng in national politics ‘has begun to be clear. Now. however. oral" is he g the radical leadership left vacan the death of the late Sun Yat-sen. True. I-‘eng is not a man of flashing intellect or‘ltt-cnness in controversy‘ -—hut Sun's right-hand men are still ffllllll of whomever the heft may select. of a new daily pa- ter in‘ Peking. the “llin Btu” or “People's Tribune," has done-much to clarify the situation. for this or- gan is"edited by the fiery Eugene ‘Chen. private secretary to the late Dr. Sun. lt accordingly may be taken as presenting the views of the mpsrradical portion of a radical part)‘. the Kunming Tang which has prominent display to the words of since Chang . equals Japan. and Japan ' therefore Chang . more popular ' (‘hang is an able administrator in 30,000,000 Persons in U. 3; Spend I J C $3.0Q0,000,000 During Vaczition dim!!! _ the summer at seaside. vacation re-' tion. ‘ Appoximatcly 30,000,000 persons, it is believed, have taken an av- erage of a fortnigla off to play. The numbw is this than usual because the country has been singularly free of strife and almost everybody who wants to wo .has v tion. Anyhow from the nature of his work, summer is not his vaca- tion time. The estimate of 30,000,000 , vacationists allows for two persons’ out of every three gainfully em-‘ played as shown by ceastu bureau és ‘nines. does not consider the perennial vacationist of the mon-* eyed class who flits from ‘Maine to’ l-lorida with the seasons. No line is possible for measuring their out-‘ lay for holidays. Railroads show on their monthly’ tate commerce reports to the inters commission as passenger traffic this summer considerably above‘ the average transcontinental California and the great national parks welcomed this year, it is be- lieved. from this showing, or , was grater holiday crowds than ever be-‘ fore. 0 Summer resorts generally have‘ never had a more prosperous aeaaomj Reservations have been impossible‘; during August at several of the! Atlantic Coast re‘-‘ sorts, except at the great hotels . which cater more to the tourist than [ the two weeks vacation spender.‘ Mountain. resorts have shared with' the ' in _the spending: of the‘ holiday crowds. . Here at Wishington it is estimat-. ed that the annual vacation of. Uncle‘ «Sam's borne and field WM-P1850 till! 1151' “Chfiitlsn Gem ‘forces have cost the nation about; mug, " e to ' ’ T g, ins almost every instance this summer! ‘,erage annual income at about 81500. "Die weekly payments. under these estimates run from about 81,100.- for wag- 200.0(!l.000 to 38.000.000.000. lf the average vacatloniat spent only his two weeks pay, the vocation spend- ings would run to more - 000 .000 ' .000 . - When to the vacation spending: are added the fortunes spent weekly hi’ the American people for sports and in other forms of play. llidlldlflt thea rs and motion pictures. the cost of play this summer has run to sums which cannot even be estimat- ed. The development of the idea that everyone needs vacation once a year P. ' has given employment to hundreds of thousands of persons who cater to grea <5 plants for supplylnlr PlNPlWW3ll3 for pleasure parks and rvlofl-I-3 phase of industrial life that was al- most wholly lacking some twenty- five or thirty years ago when few persons took vacations. —--——o--——— spam‘ YETERDAYS REUl.'l‘S National bustle. St. Louis. 5; Pittsburgh, 3. New York, 4; Brooklyn. 2. Boston, 6-2; Philadelphia, 4-4. Open date for Chicago and Cin- cinnati. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. rain. Washington, 5: Boston. 4- Philadelphia. 3; New York. 2. Detroit. 5; Cleveland, 4. STANDING OF 11!! CLUBS Lea '5 .\'atlonal the. b “'&t Lost Pct. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 84 51 .622 New York . . . . . . . . . 78 59 .569 Cincinnati . . . . . . . .. 73 03 .537 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .. I .68 .483 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 64 73 .407 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 .454 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . '61 78 .439 Philadelphia . . . . . . . 57 77 .425 Aaleri ‘mowed ion.“ mg“ ‘15'o°°'o°°- Th“ ‘um "P"°'¢““§Washington . . . . . .. 86 48 642 salaries paid emplores on an mmul: Philadelphia ..... .. 73 54 591 ,l¢IV¢- Ne!-1'15’ -11 Me?-1 ¢wPl°>'¢8' St. Louis ........ .. 71 02 534 ‘We hill 8 VIC-"'0". I rdmhinsf Detroit .......... 70. 62 .530 contrast to recent years when the; hlcago .......... ..7o 04 .522. Itms of no war adjustment hue Cleveland ........ .. 7 463 held thousands to their desks with-' New York , , _ _ _ _ _ _, 57 73 429 out -customary summer reli:f.;Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 95 .29! . t . .j?.._—_: bum for Excelsior. Sulbrlnst. . S. C. L. Bewick of St. Joseph to an extant never before attained.3d°l>|"l¢d '0" E!C°l'l°? Spfiflti ‘M3 A few years ago there was spare at nearly hllof the to ‘morning after spending the last two m, No.-;and a half weeks here visiting his Lu s. the rule appears to favor line forfidlulthl-tr. lift. 11- E. 68 mation of applicants. More pcrsonsi have land 1925 than ever before. An average estimate of the spend-f i ings of ach vacaticmist during his time o is summer has been 9 placfifor this correspondent at ap-f proximately 8100 by welfare work- ers ‘here. Such an estimate is hard to make, they admit. but the figure , arrived at is considered ultra con- L acrvative. Assuming that -‘it applies to the so.ooo.0oo vacationists, the‘. total speadings run to $3,000,000; ' Z 000. ~ - ‘ ' : 3- This fgnre is checked loosely by’ ’ tosalaried workers an-v ;- - New Fall Patterns Designed and retrialmed for‘ wear. schosl and every other occasion. p KINLOCH BAT SHOP 793 Phone along the open road inli t 2 ~wear--co ii chld, pansy, wlrlta, lack, ll -Nuns tour Black Patents and Baths Beautiful shoes for fall mfortable, durable, " reasonably priced. To see them is to appreciate them. WEBTUOTT BOSIBRY Silk hosiery in bran, or b Enduring beauty—long wear, extra value. Cheap Process of "Producing ' l S Fertilizer Is Sought by U. S. phatct. nitrates and potash salts, the three essentials in any fertilizer, but ,. oping a potash industry from _ natural resource similar to the Ger-' "‘ '>"'° l’l“°’ b°l°" ‘M ""°°‘ H“ Reid's Boot Shop Taatb _ Eleven ,North fight to the last . If they (t I Drltl ) ll give all _ reign to their tal instincts, they !— r will not stop until the whole Chi- " ‘Valuable Residence for Sale '. - atAucli0n.=i ‘Ii-meautoacI.lmust 7 - 5 “'. I’. ‘ s .' ' ‘ ' . cg-..: . -1* 1 . -. _..,_. ' . .. ' 1*‘? - s 1 5-. '7 l . .. -‘«~'‘I :- . I : ~-;~ .v.- .. ,-.. -o dumogarageiattnctiveblae unusuall- htkackslosm mlsuusl-cal-ouseelly; ~ thdty. lalbcllltfis. fih ~ --W. .4 It; 0 Qt!‘-’.§.:f. i-‘-.;«v.i.. s 1. l;—~.> ..‘u'--‘.¢._1‘:‘rf“' "}.‘-"7 ;~‘-- ~T~'uqg~a' ,‘ n,,..'.. ,' . 4 of 606 West. Broadway, 4Thursday,' 'Sept. 1 7, 1925. . 0129-my ’_Iwll!selltatkck_lghsat_bldilcr mybsme. --l_bl’l43‘0biztfrutby235fectdcep.. flan-ascent of having 4'0‘ 531-‘-._.~ rr or J? .-=.~*‘ :\ 7. ‘ 1 s - . . En 12, was 9 av 13. I‘. nounlcswoaru {United Pros Sufi‘ Corr-pendent) lreason of ‘he dtwnmml °‘ ‘Fl’ _WASHlN(l'l'0N. -— The govern-* “Wm” Elililnc. where it was wen‘ u {ind . ‘Is in "hid! ’ the war department. the fixed industry help A eri n farmer by furnishing him with a cheaper fertiliser than is now tamed by the importation of Ger-' r mlfllttn laboratory is seeking pm. ‘°_"‘“ "l3¢Rb)' the cost of produc- "W 1315’ be bfolltht to_a minimum. Development of nitrates and the man potash and Chili nitrates. WW? “P09” is res-Med as im- Th, uniud s“u,‘ i‘ rich in Pb“- _ pcratlve to shake off foreign d... J)‘ discovered the need for these two the q.,¢,uo,, Q,“ mm, to hunt I zlelncnts which in times of peace American ingenuity is to find a '3‘ °”°m"l ‘° 3°“! nmllnl llfu‘ method of extracting tlmm from "°”‘ ‘ their natural state and deliver an ar- ' ticle that ‘will give the’ farmer the: w'“" eP°W¢'I‘ development may benefit of price and quick results. "*9 <38)’ of cheaper nitrates. 11.1. 3. me ¢.,,,,m,u5 of opinion - it was said, but with it will also have Of a dozen government experts who u °?m°3""" °3P°""lV° PT0¢¢‘8II thin are working to determine the most" W” “'94 dllflllt UK: war in this adaptable fertilizer for the agricul-A °°'-mu’) S 1|-Irlllllt. who will rcmain'skeptical', Another process upon which much W"-ll 5°l¢0°° Proves its case. i depends is one that will liberate mil- One of the ironies of the problem.‘ “°'“5'°l ‘Om 01' P0905 from the hu- lt ha. be", found by we upe,.u_ cite hills of Wyoming without a cost has been the discovery of billions of i ‘hit 318308 the Process worthless. tons of phosphate rock, and potash! "Mt |'>0|'0S 01 Polllh NICK in k in the we:-t,1vh(-re there is no Wyoming have been known to the markct because farmers have no K!-'0l0Kical survey since l885 but none necd as yet for artificial regenera- P“ Y“ P""f°°l0d ll\§...l’|"°Ct'="* U181 oil)“ of the soil. . .w;uld “make the farmers free." ‘ Nnds }.‘".t"iu”,_ iiundreds or patents were filed dur- [-‘_u,;¢m {‘,.m,.,.,, are cryi for ml! the war each claiming to have these western resources but there is .“2‘i"d ‘""'i- bu‘ "°“‘‘ °{ llwm "0 W”. ,0 ‘re, them om of the D _ is In use today. Potash and phos- mmg gm“. find Mm“ “wounds of phate roc_k_can be ground to make a miles without picking up additional ‘.°°" “"""'“" °""' ' '°"¢ P°'*°d "T Hope in Water Power. . ‘1 ,_.°,,_ time but the American farmer de- mands action. He can't wait for Th ' ll ' r I 11 t ' ' . ‘ op‘ U i 9 “rm” ma“) time and the elements to produce 1. seems to lie in the utilization of b ~- . . products from industry, since it is gap :dhmt}.1 :9 mun dispose of ‘it the east and middle west as we 1.‘: 9 0 t 0 "”‘°n w "uh "" as the agricultural south where fer- Wm.‘ til;::‘l;u:‘Igl.a.;<:r hmmei ll. 1'. TRAINER ls nnoovr-:nls'c has become a center of this by-pro- duct development because of lowered Leg in Auto Accident. coat. Copper mines ship their by- William Fallon, new product phosphate in concentrated of Missouri football trainer. is re- form to Pittsburgh where other by- covering from injuries received in roducts are obtained such as am- an automobile accident this summer. According to Mr. Fallon, he was P monium so phate from coke and pot- ' ash from cement with little waste driving along one of the highways of transportation. The Geological about to find some means of devel- su,-,,-ey has set toxicated_ driver cut a corner at an intersection and struck s car. Mr. Fallon) left leg was broken mu, ‘Dd punch manna. where R : has been on crutches for some tin) and says be I'll is simply extracted" in its natural} bl" i5 l"‘P’°"'i“‘ state from the salt mines of Alsace-T F"°l"bl5' _b° ‘bl’ ‘° d"°"d nu 103.53,. crutches In about three weeks. With the aid which it is expected 1." . Miuouflu, V“: “L ogiata claim vast stores of potash are available by drilling, and mining the same as oil. 3 The nitrate problem depends in,al great measure in this country upon; 1 aimplifiedwuxess. Under the di-5 ..__ ...._._-_ --./,4--..--- , ..__. -_- . -._—- -_. BORN-CIDNBY Lnandf! and Dry Cleaning On. Phone us or144l._C|_s:\a1It s-I» prfilla. 107 8. Oth-Bl. . , . . '. ' ‘z - - ,. “"' rsuz rnfll: ‘msuasncaacxncmsnusr Bargaiaalaassd V "flared OOUNTYNEWS ll i.-x.....n..‘§?.."ia2e Prulaisaaf ea-all n-unsung Huntsdale. . Ira. J. n. Poe and daughter -Hus an-. Istncits here ll"! 1138111! IVIIIIPPG 3 of It. and In. Jack. With L8 1 {Quit gf {fig pm- nce. During the war this coun- ,‘ 8 A lorsv amount is expected ' ~ — '0 h M “N. W ‘kn (“Van kind of insurance. - Ashland 8 owed lousy in Ashlapd (‘on- solldatnl School Dhtrict with a record at- tendance. C. W. 0-Noll Clapper iv» I'flD¢ll|0l- A. 1.. Shock Pace are assistant £24-ho-rs. Tho-e teaching in e grades are. lintoo _ - . n‘ ‘mm Jam“ in W“ -after spending rev‘ ales. J.-no neat» and un. J.-my l:lu..il"3' ll" dautlll-U. Mrs ~—-0-—-~ G ‘tar. ’ 0 Nellie Clelnlnens went up llsyll Sunday 9, (,5 ill ins Boy Killed in Wreck. Pl-was wltsr PLAINS, 310;. Sept. 1«;__ rt 3!. Catron. 20. was killed hm lut pisht when his gar skidded 9" 9"‘ "l'PP")’ street and crashed - student in Wentwonh Military Au. ‘"5’ at Lexington, 110., for the last two years and was the highest Nnlilfllt cadet officer at the acade- my last year. William Fallon Sustains Broken L Pflflco R. R. Superintendent Dies 3! Ualtsd Press. near Ann Arbor, Mich., when an in- Railroad. died in u_hospital here >’95ll‘Y’dI." after several months ill- Claiborne's Mflflplllfio Tum. Claiborne had been n employe of the railroad for 36 H‘ rs lie was 80 years old. —§ -_-.6~.__, 80!! lsflirillsro. Ill. ll) Uwhd Prna. ' uumrnrsnoao. IlL—lnsuranec . diction by _l'hoaaOfl _ 4 Coruu'0thaad'aV "3 of_‘a severe earthquake in the lid- ad-Colamhhwhohdlewcit ‘————_, " _ Homes rebuilt since the tornado’ s _ in March have been insured against . NOTICE! __ almost every sort of hazard. Half .,, of these homes, caught by lastl 5"‘ 5'!"-"‘ Sfifinfl storm were without any_ ll)?-‘d the opening of ward schools Three of‘ the four wand ‘school; have placul coal on:-.r.< H lamgue "' not be rebuilt ilntil the November date. There is no place else in the M)’ where‘ school may be held. Returns to Marshall. Most respectfully, . 'l'o.all our friends and cus- tomer-s—Wc will be temporarily located action the street at 2054 ' ‘_ North Eighth strt-ct. and pre- nw “nth cyclone hon bu de'« pared ‘to fill all feed. coal and un:ilNav_9_ § wood orders. All parties who . . U. and moan _ “‘“l' "" ,,,,,,,..,., ,, 9,, g,,“,, mu", buildings in the city were crushed, please call us again. so we ma; 750-9 '50 b::rH;::lv-d hi’ the Winds in March and they will] nebook your order. as our coal book was destroyed by l ’ Smart and Richards in superintendent and Mrs. L. E. °Parrish returned to.‘ her home in Marshall this morning' em! weeks visit-, "1 COAL Harg ; r . . Child Dies of Burns. ' on r ’ N . . }\Ah'SAS CIT‘. lull!-. SCDC. l2.-—g 26¢ mt r-. 0 Lloyd. In Michael Butler, 3 years , 'lhurs-, J k I-".|"""(;:I"lI day lllllilt. The Child’! M03591’ , “N. M "_M.‘._.._r.l-;._.'.;._. um... ..... W°*°°dfl_m;fn -ufmvt W W‘ “F, Phone 391 8th and Cherry ’ A? 5' ; Mt. 0llve—llllnol's i Clean, free of cllnkers Clark Implement A Co. % use-n-on ABUSE-D? Pcoplchavegottcnovertheidca um. Sc-pt. 12.—-C. ll. ,.,,.,,.'_..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, O, the X tha_t“l.1scd Cars" and j‘Abuscd southern dlvlslon cf the Frisco Cars" are synonymous. They now realize that it is purely a matter of judgmcnton their port: that is, judgment in choosing a dependable dealer to buy from. home was at I'I".S TIME TO FIX YOUR ROOF inspection and estimates cheerfully given. R. M. MORRIS —--Sunday .Dinner----- The Inglenook Dining Room. will be open for Sunday Dinner at 1 o'clock. It's cool, attractive and con- venient. S‘peci_al_ratés by the week. Phone Day. A 12: niltht. 433 JOHN N. TAYLOR 605-7 Broadway , ‘Phone 576 ( A Dons:-Baomeas Deane-as Seu. sonnusen cans Baggage Service .. w Packing and Shipping ° 36,000 Cubic Feet reproof 0 ‘V. s . . .'.' T _ v ‘ OV— I . E r. . 6! ‘I v‘\\ Transfer andi‘Stor‘age Company “Featuring Service” Vault, dllllw-Dfbflf ""--O roomandindividualston S‘°"‘° we wmv-r.!e.-9.-ts JACK IS ACTIVE. Jacx ls OUICK Jacs unucrsGAS THAT HAS ‘mt KICK whichwccanprovebyevidenoc. This film; station he won‘t 0 g 5. L5.’ \ 7 7 *% 73¢ rmcniei‘-on _ theaistqlsratanymouui. . ,JoHNN.si-To + :' fr’ L-. ‘ D.- .. W Doryou realize how a-S‘ziv§i'ngs grow with Greene County Building Pay us $55 a month for )appro:ti1iiiitely;.1Z) months and we will then pay you $58.33 avmonth for the rest of your life, and at your your family $10,000‘ .0 Or you may drawany parts! the $10,000 in cash. \f 0 The Secret of Success ihisafiiir approi xfmatelylminonths $1000 $234" $16.60 for 3.50 $27.50.-for approximately lm.-‘lllflltlls ......50o0......s1¢17 l4Years of Business; ‘ uni --Not A Single Loss . ’. g I -’-":°-‘g ' s Iv ' A 5“. ._ . '-. 0 l I ;_ r' .“'.- '(rL . l.fIs ' u ~ ave-~.».-~..-oer-' - -. «. '- ‘ " .‘ ’\ _.,._‘. ‘y, , -_ _,.*.---~ .0-:----A . s’ r .." ., J \ ' . st ' ,......-.,.r-q< _ 7 . v A " ,. _-. . ._. _ , .+..—..~s;~_rr '1':-..s»..-f;-*. ' ' “ ,\ 5 ._l. ' Rate Obtalaable . s K ' ‘ 0 A | ~ .