davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
EVACUATION OF
HAITI URGED BY
ISLAND LEADERS
By HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Mar.
8. UP)-Preliminary drafts Of n po-
litical program designed to bring to
an end the United States military
occupation Of Haiti, are in the
hands of the Hoover investigating
commission.
Leaders of the opposition includ-
ing Justin Sam, prime mover in the
Damien students strike last year,
Georges Leger, Seymour Pradel, An
tome Rigal and Pierre Hudicourt,
have been given more time to max e
a final revision of their demands,
which will be discussed next week
Both the commission and the
Haitans appear satisfied with the
progress that has been made this
week.
Another powerful influence was
thrown on the side of the American
occupation opponnets, when the
Catholic church, supported by more
than half the population of Haiti,
was represented by Archbishop
Conan, and declared its sympathy
with the reform movement.
The church, Archbishop Conan told
the commission, abstains from poll
tics, yet takes a profound interest
in everything that affects the we'll
being of the people, and therefore
will rejoice when the present unfor-
tunate situation is ended.
From totally different quarter,
represented by Emanuel Rampy
grand master Of the Masonic order
in Haiti. with membership of 200,-
900, further requests for reestablish-
ment of popular government and
evacuation of the United States
marines, were made yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Coast Communists
Losing WallOp

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8. W.p)-
Discouraged by the failure of two
attempted demonstrations, the com
munists here who plan to observe in
ternational women's day, will do so
indoors.
Police will be present at mass
meeting scheduled for a communist
hall tonight, but declared they
would not Interfere as long as the
speaking remained orderly.
Meanwhile most of the men and
women arrested in demonstrations
Thursday and earlier in the week
remained in jail. While they were
permitted freedom under $500 bail
each few were able to post the
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
FRENCH LEADERS
INSPECT DAMAGE
DONE BY FLOOD

TOULONUSE, France, Mar. Sup,
French government officials for.
got Paris politics today TO begin a
sad week end inspection of the
French Medi, ordinarily bright
garden spot but now territory Of
mud and slime covered fields.
Everywhere within soaked ruins
OF once thriving villages rescue
parties came upon the bodies Of in
habitants who were trapped in the
overflow of the Tarn and Garonnc
rivers. and in the subsequent burst
ing Of the Moissac dam.
OF those taken from the ruins of
Moissac and Montauban, l09 bodies
have been identified. Others are be
ing found hourly.
1t will not even be possible for the
president. CASTOR Doumergue, and
his premier, Andre Tardieu, to get
4 complete picture of the desolation
in the two days they are here. Many
of the smaller villages in the Tarn-
Et Garonne department still are cut
off from the outer world. Airplanes
flew over many of these villages to-
day. dropping food and other sup
plies and giving the inhabitants
promise of early rescue.
Accompanied by Georges Pernot,
minister of public works. who has
been tircless in his direction of the
relief work, the president and pre-
mier left again in heavy fog to
visit the chief stricken towns Of this
province.
Latest reports show that 10000
persons are homeless in Montauban
alone one third of the entire pop.
ulation of that district. Five thous.
and others, in regions outside, are be-
licved TO have lost their shelter.
There is no accurate check on the
number of dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Pantages Loses
Latest Appeal

Los ANGELES, March e WPl-
Alexander Pantages, multimilion-
airc theater man. convicted of hay
ing assaulted 17.ycar-old Eunice
Hringlc, dancer, today lost another
attempt to win his release from Jail
on bail.
The district court of appeals re-
fused to give him temporary free
dom on his plea that further mcar-
ceration might mean death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Urges Reform In
Senate's Rules

WASHINGTON, Mar. g., W.H--
Reform of the senate rules in order
to eliminate double consideration of
every bill was proposed. in a resolu-
tion today by Senator Swanson,
Democrat, Virginia.
Swanson's resolution would elimin-
ate committee of the whole" pro-
cedure, which the Virginia senator
asserts is merely waste of time.
He pointed out that the senate after
voting on every amendment of the
tariff bill in COMMITTEE of the
whole" is now going back over the
same ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
10 Bury Hero OF
Manila Campaign

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8. U.p)-
John ID. Maxfield, who poured tn,
river water from his clarinet t,
lead a SDanish-American war banC
In "Hot Time in the Old Town To
night" as his regiment forged 8
stream near wartorn Manila, will be
buried here Tuesday.
The eliot Time Band", so named
by Admiral Dewey in war report,
became famous for playing the old
tune under fire of Spanish artillery
and infantry.
The veterans funeral will be con
Quoted under Masonic and military
auspices. He died at his home here
last Wednesday, after several years
as building manager for the cham
ber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Dry Agent Shot
In Chicago Raid

CHICAGO, Mar, s--U.H - John
F. Loeffler, federal prohibition
agent, was s'itt and seriously
wounded this sttenaon as he and
two other az, rA,ded South
State street saloon.
Loeffler and his companions cap
tured four men in the raid, one Of
whom asked to go upstairs and get
his overcoat. Loeffler accompanied
him. At the top of the stairway the
prisoner, Charles Garcus, pulled a
pistol and shot I.oeffler in the groin.
Garcus ran downstairs but was
captured by the other two agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
COlOred Deputy
Named By Fits

Los ANGELES, Mar. s.W.p)-For
the first time in the history of the
office, negro will be among the
deputies of the Los Angeles district
attorney.
District Attorney Buron Fits to.
DAY announced the appointment of
Leon Whitaker % wear old eolored
lawyer, as ono If his deputies to
take office Ma'ch 10.
Whittaker's duties are to be con
fined to case involving persons of
his own race, Fits said
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Alaska To Honor
Dead AviatOrs

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Mar. S.
UD The flag draped bodies of
Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Rorland
Law in the quiet scclusion of hangar
today while residents of Fairbanks
prepared to honor them at pubic
funeral services naxt Wednesday.
The two flyers, who gave their
lives in the frozen Arctic while en-
rort, to the motorship Nanuk at
North Cape, Siberia, November O.
were brought here from Ruby Fri.
lav by a cortage of American and
Russian planes.
Eielson will be buried in North
Dakota and Borland in Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

Hazel Logan filed a divorcee com
plaint against Lester Logan IN SUI.
perior court this morning charging
hm with "cruel and inhuman treat,
ment, " in that lie neglects his fam
lily by not giving them companion.
ship and failing to provide properly
FIR plaintiff and two minor chill
Iren. She asks a divorce, suitable
olimony and the custody Of the
two children. They weere married in
Yuma, August 81, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

Porter Norton, defendant in a
suit brought by II. NJ. Haskell,
filed his answer to the amended and
supplemental complaint Of tho
plaintiff in superior court this nora
ing, stating that he was in no man
ner party to any conspiracy Or
fraud, providing any such state Of
affairs existed, but acted wholly in
good faith in the purchase OF eerr
tain cattle at recent sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Family Cut Off
In Big Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8.U.P)
TO seven relatives, ST; to
friend, S1,00O,00O.
Thus today read the will Of
Mrs. Mary Hickman, widow Of
Louis M. Hickman, Covered
Wagon" pioneer Of California.
The beneficiary is A. A. Costi-
gan of San Rafael, friend Of Mrs.
Hickman since his boyhood and
her financial adviser until her
death.
Relatives have served notice
that they will contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
End Comes At
Last For Taft

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. U.H
William Howard Taft, 9th
president Of the United States
and 10th chief justice, died
here at 5:15 this afternoon.
He was 72 years old.
Death was due to general
breakdown resulting from over
work and grief which caused
him to leave the supreme court
early in January and resign his
chief justiceship Feb. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
RUTH ACCEPTS CONTRACT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar s.
WG-Babe Ruth dropped out of the
holdout class today and accepted a
contract whereby he will continue to
play with the New York Yankees
at an annual salary of $SO,OOO for
the next two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the State Highway Commission.
indianapolis. Indiana, until 200 p: m;
1890. on the days listed below for Road
Oil and Bituminous Materials applied 10
the road surface in the following GUAM
-Asphalts and Tars-
574.20l Gallons in Seymour DISTRICT
inyitation 1893. bids received ARR1l III, 10.
trict. invitation 1904. bids received April
is5. 400 Gallons Greenfield District; In
yitation 6306, bids received April II.
307 $50 Gallons La Porte District; invi-
tation $3.50. bids received April II.
276,30o Gallons In Fort Wayne District;
invitation sos bids received April Is.
$50 $50 Gallons in Vincennes District;
invitation 1851, bids received April is.
Road Oils
trict Invitation 6so7. bids received April
$4,000 Gallons in Seymour District;
invitation e2os. bids received April - Y
1875 900 Gallons in Frankfort Sub-DlSt-;
invitation $685. bids received April %.
873 900 Gallons in Yincennes District
invitation 1858. bids received April %.
6lS,500 Gallons in Greenfield, District;
invitation 5000 bids received April %.
$50. 200 Gallons in Fort Wayne District;
invitation 63l0. bids received April %.
invitation 6311, bids received April "a.
Also. on April 22nd bids will be re
ceiyed. Invitation $500, on various grades
Of Tars and Asphalts delivered in barrels
and tank cars and q limited quantity
applied to the road surface at the "a
different Sub-DiStrict headquarters for
use in minor repair work.
Proposal blanks and specifications for
these materials are on fle at the office of
the State Highway Commission. Indian
apolis. Indiana. where same may be OBJ
tanned upon request. Prospective bidders
should specify Invitation number in re-
questing Proposal Blanks.
JOHN J. BROWN. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PAVE WAY TO
TEST STATUTE
Ogden Rules on New Law
Covering Prosecutors.

Way was cleared today to test the
constitutionality of the 1929 stat
ute standardizing terms of county
prosecutors, by an opinion the at
torney- general gave Secretary of
State Otto @. Fif1eld.
The opinion, prepared by Joseph
Hutchinson, assistant to Attorney
General James M. Ogden, sets out
that Fifield need not certify the
names of candidates for the prose-
cutor'S office in the thirteen coun-
ties affected. ThSi would mean they
will be kept off the general ballot,
unless court action is taken, which
seems likely. The counties are those
where the prosecutor took Office in
1929 and under the new law, would
be hold-over until the next gen.
eral election, or leave a vacancy at
the end of their elective term to be
filled by the Governor.
Prosecutors of the following coun-
ties are involved:
Vanderburg. Switzerland and JET
ferson. Brown and johnson, Owen
and Moroe, Tippecanoe, La Porte,
Elkhart, La Grange, Steuben, Allen,
Grant, Henry and Fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis R'y Co.. will sell at public
auction, Monday. April 7th, 1880. at 1000
A. M, at their virginia Ave. team traek
fopposite Kothe, Wells & Bauer CO.. the
following two cars Of coal which have ave
and unpaid and in accordance with sec
ton Of the uniform bill OF ladlng. IN;
less previously claimed by the rightful
Car N&w soS74. consigned to J. R.
Morris, shipped from Delbarton, ". Va,
billed as "a 900 Lbs. Mine 962.
Car PRR 2S4o36. consigned J. R. Morris.
shipped from Eureka Mine, W. Va.'
billed as SIS .0oo lbs.
These cars will sell as is where is and
If unloaded where they stand. purchaser
will be allowed 70 Hrs from following
dav at 700 A. N. free time to unload.
If switched the cost Of same viii be 10
purchaser. ~,
but not guaranteed.
Cars may be inspected two days prior
70 date of sale.
Terms of sale: Cash or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion OF sale.
G. A. MILLS. Auctloneer.
j. <. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MILLIONS NEEDED
TO CRASH SOCIETY

TO do her buying. Clutched IN my
hand was a list containing more
than 300 names of persons for whom
was supposed to buy something.
Despite the long list that car
ried, the dowager telephoned me
every few minutes of the day, add
ing another that had been necessi-
tated by the arrival of a new gift
at the house.
stayed at one of the best jewelry
stores in the city until long after
closing time-the dowager was so
important that stores waited on her
convenience-and still the ever
mounting list of names came over
the telephone.
Alas, when I reached home that
evening, dead tired, more gifts had
come, and there was still indebted
ness. The doWager was in tears.
Her most important social rival had
come across with jeweled lighter
that fairly reeked Of lavish eXpend-
iture. The doWager had nothing to
give in return.
She finally solved the problem by
sending to the rival one of the gifts
she had received from some one
else.
In her next article-the last of
this series-the Social Secretary
tells the inside story of the "debu-
tante marriage mart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
HEBREW STUDY
FINISHED BY 8
Hold Commencement at
KirShbaum Sunday.

Eight students who have COM
pleted a SiX-year course in Hebrew
will receive diplomas at 2 Sunday
afternoon in the main auditorium
of the Kirshbaum Center when the
Jewish Educational Association
holds first graduation exercises.
Meyer Calm, school system SUI
perintendent, and Rabbi Milton
Steinberg will give addresses, while
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht will present
dip.onas and Rabbi S. A. Katz will
offer prayer. Mrs, Louis Wolf,
president of the Council of Jew
ish Women, and Mrs. Rudolph Do
mont, president of the ladies' auxil-
larry of the Rabbi Neustadt Talmud
Torah, will present prizes. Isaac
Marks. Jewish Educational ASsocia-
ton president, will preside, and
Cantor Myro Glass and the Bethel
choir will sing Palestinian selec-
tons.
The graduating class includes
Harry ROthfeder. Beatrice Open
helm, Frieda Brill Lillian Sacks,
Morris Bloom, Joseph Goldstein,
Melvin Lichtenberg and Joseph
Levy.
Miss Sacks is honor student of
the class and will be presented with
the complete works Of Bialik, gift
of the Council of Jewish Women.
Other members of the class will re-
ceive volumes of Chain N. Bilik'S
poems.
Following graduation exercises,
annual meeting Of the Jewish Ed
ucational Association will be held
and directors will be elected.
Nominees for the eleven directorate
places are: Harry Adler, Abe
Alpert, Charles Bremen, David
Calderon, Mrs. Sam Dorfman, John
Greenbaum, Henry Greenberg,
Rufus Isaacs, Harry S. Joseph,
Philip Kraft, Morris Mauer, Miss
Frances Mazur, Max PleSser, Nathan
Toplin and Louis Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Death Notices

DRAHER, ELvA A.-1s2o College Ave, be-
loved wife OF Joseph Draher and mother
Of James Wells Draher. passed away
Wednesday p. m. Services at the FIAN-
NER 81 BUCHANAN MORTUhRY Satur-
day 10 a. n. Friends may call at the
mortuary any time.
RUTLEDGE. MAGGIE POLAND Beloved
wife of Otis Rutledge, mother of Mrs.
Nettie Broadstreet, John Vanderman and
Frank Poland, passed away Wednesday.
Services Friday. 2:30 p. m. at the resi-
dence, $3.50 W. Washington St. Friends
invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery.
UPHAUS. ANTHONY beloved father OF
Anthony. Lillian. Leo. Helen and Herbert
Uphaus passed away Wednesday. March
&c. age Sc years. Funeral from late res
idence, 1888 Station ST.. Saturday, March
20, $3.50 a. m. followed by services at
8 g. H.. al st. Francis De Sales church.
Interment st. Joseph cemetery. Friends
invited
WARREN. CHARLES E.-Ags Y years. hus..
Clarence N. Warren. passed away Thurs
FUNERAL HOME RoYsTER & AsKiN
any time before IL a. m. Saturday. After
this hour at the residence. 4l9 E. 45th St.
Funeral at the UniverSalist Church, Oak
landon. Sunday 2 .. m. Burial !. Q. Q.
F. cemetery. Oaklandon.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE-Oficers and
members of Indianapoih Lodge No. II,
this is to advise you Of the death OF
Brother ANTHONY UPHAUS. Services
morning $50 a. m. Members who can,
please attend.
SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY, Dictator
WILLIAM ANDERSON. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

The records and files of Konjola
fairly overflow with the happy state
nlentS of those who found in this
modern compound the very medi-
cine they needed; the medicine they
should have had in the first place.
And what could be wiser than to
A'cllow in the footsteps of thoSeswho,
81 Il actual experience, know what
miola has done for ills of the
omach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
nd for rheumatism, neuritiS and
nervousness. And remember, Kon-
ola is not designed to give mere
temporary relief. 1t is not that kind
IF medicine. Its goal is new. glori-
Gus and abundant health. Take, as
a typical example of Konjola at
work, the case of Mr.. James Poe,
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer,
who lives at 322 Grand avenue, In
dianapolis. But get all the facts
about this amazing medicine, for
sufferers are entitled to the facts
about the medicine in which they
put their money, their faith and
their hope. Meet the Konjola Man
at Hooks Dependable drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
CITY. Learn how Konjola's 80 in
gredients-22 of them the juices OF
roots and herbS-go to the very
source of the ills Konjola is de-
SIGNED to relieve. Read. now, the
words of Mr.. Poe. who recently said
to the Konjola Man;
at has been eighteen months since
7 discontinued taking konjoia and not
one of nv former ailments have re-
turned. That's why | praise honlola
and want 10 tell of my experience. FOR
two wears before taking honJoIa l was
IN noor health because OF stomach. nNer
ond kidney disorders. Ny stomach so
allied with gas after eating that the
nressure caused my heart 10 palpltate,
and experienced shortness OF breath:
Nv back ached continually. ana haa
freouent dizzy spells and severe mead
sches Then rheumatism settled IN my
bsn5s. they were swollen. and my
singers were stiff and sore l was weak
and rundown in every way. ana was
steadily losing weight and strength
"This was my condition when
started taking Konlola. ana even
tbonrb 7 had suffered for two years.
1870, u-ant right 10 work Steadily
7 began 10 get better. Relief ala not
come in a day. but improvement came
rapidly. My appetite improved ana
food siigested better. In All. zoos
SIX hotties of Konjols. and that was
ali I needed. Dizzy spells and head
aches vanished. a. did the pains across
nv hack enjoyed hearty meals. ana
gained in strength and vitality: But
the reuarkable thing is that Il has
nov been eighteen months So. since s ! ,'f 20
mis- dsv enjoying good health.
On such victories-and this is not
an unusual case by any yna %eans- Kon
lois makes good. That's why II makes
friends. - MI. n,
1Wxs.-.on straets. indianapolis. where
he ism Il meeting the public daily. intro.
dncinr and explaining the merits OF
this Pew and different med1Sins;
fNNA Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Germans Set Records.
BIZ United Press

BIZ n1ted Press
BERLIN, March 28.-Germany'S
strides in aviation were again evil
denced here Thursday with the
Junkers Company's declaration that
their new giant airplane G-38 had
broken two worlds records.
The company claimed the G-38
in official trials over 100-meter
triangular course at Dessau had
made an hourly speed of 1913 miles
with q five-ton load. The second
record was claimed for doing 1913
miles an hour on straight course
with the same load.
The new G-38 it was said is even
greater than the DO-X Dornierwal
seaplane which carried 1863 persons
in a fight over Lake Constance
last October. The DO-X is to
make a flight to the United States
next summer, carrying passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
TARIFF LOOMS
AS BIG ISSUE
IN FALL VOTE
Ballots on Separate Items
Seen in House to Keep
1t G. O.P. Bill.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2a.-AS
members Of the house prepared for
expected votes on sugar, lumber and
cement rates in the tariff bill next
week, interest today centered in the
political aspects Of the measure and
its probable effect on the fall con-
gresSional elections.
Speaker Longworth indicated he
would grant the house votes on at
least the three commodities named,
declaring he was determined the
bill passed should be a Republican
bill. He is sure it will be enacted,
possibly within a month.
Major Political Issue
The tariff bill, passed or rejected,
is certain to be major issue at the
November polls, and Longworth in
dictated he would grant the numer-
Gus requests for house votes Oh this
commodity to insure 100 per cent"
Republican support.
Many leaders feared the promised
battle between Grundy and Secre-
tary of Labor Davis for the Penn
Sylvania senate seat this fall might
disrupt the party in that state sufti-
GENTLY to cause defeat.
Protests by Pennsylvania
In radio address Thursday night
Senator Smoot (Rep., Utah, an
other high tariff leader, analysed the
bill as it left the senate, revealing
the senate'S rates on metals and
metal manufacturers-of vital inter-
est in Pennsylvania-actually 'av-
erage below the present law.
The senate rate of cents a
pound on Cuban sugar likely is to
prevail over the house rate of "a
cents a pound, it is indicated here
There was no separate vote on sugar
or any other item when the house
passed its measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MRS. KATE KING DIES
Deceased Widow of Wa
bash College Professor.

Mrs. Kate Jones King, 81, of 1929
Central avenue, widow of Robert A..
King, Wabash college professor for
thirty years. died Thursday at her
home following long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Saturday afternoon at the Wa
bash Presbyterian church in Craw-
louisville and burial will be in
Charlottesville.
Until eighteen months ago, Mrs.
King was active in Family Welfare
Society work, but was forced to re-
tire because of i'll health. She was
born in Youngstown, o.
Survivors are four daughters, Mrs.
John Hannah of Plainfield. N. j.;
Mrs. Horace E. Campbell of Foo
chow China; Mrs. Arthur Lacey
Of indianapolis, and Miss Ruth
King, of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
De Valera in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 2a.-Eamonn
de Valera will leave for Ireland at
once to form a new cabinet if he is
selected by the Fianna Fail as presi-
dent to succeed William T. Cosgrave,
who resigned today following the de-
feat of his government.
De Valera, stopping here at the
Sherman hotel said he had been
notified of the downfall of the Co.'S
grave party in the Dial Eireann and
had received a number of other ca
bled communications from Sean
O'Kelley, leader Of the Fianna Fail.