davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
AUTO DRIVER SOUGHT
Two Are Injured as Cars Meet
Head-On Collision.

Deputy sheriffs searched all night
in vain for driver and occupants of
one of two autos that met head
on on Pendleton pike, east Of
Shadeland avenue, an hour before
midnight.
A. A. Mitchell, 1921 North Belle
view place, driver, and Bland Reed,
1924 North Belleview place, passen-
ger, in one car, were injured slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Brought Quick Retort

Brought quick keLOrC
Celler also recalled that Camp
bells resignation followed almost
Immediately the raiding of the Ritz
Carlton hotel and Central Park
Casino in New York.
On the eve of the dry transfer,
Campbell retired and issued state
ment charging political manipula-
ton in prohibition enforcement and
advocating repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
This charge brought quick retort
from Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury Lowman, New York upstate
Republican leader, who declared
Campbell had been solely RESPONSE
bic for enforcement in New York
and that IF he we're influenced in
his action by politicians, it demon
strates a weakness of character on
his part.
Onslaught Predicted
Campbell said he had a high
regard for William B. Moss, who
will have charge of alcohol permits
here herceforth under the reor-
ganized enforcement system, but
that he would publicly admonish
him to gather all his strength to
withstand the onslaught (from
Washington political officials, for
I am sure he will have need for all
the ability and courage he can
muster"
Possibly officials in Washington
think he can be more easily Swayed
than myself" he said.
ST publicly declare that certain
treasury officials who up to today
have been charged with enforce
ment of the national prohibition
act, and who still are to remain
in charge of kindred activities, have
not been sincere in their efforts
to enforce this law, and they have
publicly demonstrated this fact to
me-"
Marks New Phase
Another criticism of federal pro-
hibition came today from William
H. O'Neill, retiring chief enforce
ment officer for the division of
Toledo and northwestern Ohio. He
asserted enforcement was failing
experiment" and that successful en-
forcement hardly could be expected
now or in the future.
The transfer of prohibition ma
chinery to the justice department is
regarded in Washington as mark
ing a new phase of enforcement ef-
fort Attorney General Mitchell is
sued a statement making clear
however, that enforcement will be
seriously deficient in states where
local cooperation was not given.
I'm those states which have re-
pealed enorcement statutes and
whose authorities do not perform a
proper share Of the work." Mitch
ell said, there have been and will
continue to be grave deficiencies in
enforcement. Where such condi-
tons exist they are matter of
choice with the states"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
plus S1s4.OOo.OO0

ton. July The
us for the fiscal year
30. was approximately
1t was announced at
nj today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
WASHINGTON BROKE;
CONGRESS MUST ACT
apitaI Is PennileSS, but Pay Rolls
Are Fifteen Days Away.

apttal Is PennIeSS, out ray Rolls
Are Fifteen Days Away.
grnifed Press
WASHINGTON, July Wash
konians awoke this morning to
their government pennileSs.
hen the first day of the new
year began at midnight Mon
might the city became techni-
''broke," due to the failure of
ess to pass an appropriation
its support.
ly fire and police pay rolls
due for fifteen days, and
Z time it is hoped congress
its share of the district
IS currepf poverty was
ocS between the house
the amount the fed
IT should provide Of
appropriation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
DRY ARMY IS
TURNED over
TO MITCHELL
Justice Department Takes
ReinS During Barrage
of Accusations,
QUIZ OF CHARGES ASKED
Favorable Report Made by
Senate Group on Three
Hoover Bills.
QUIZ OF CHARGES ASKED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.--Prohibi-
ton enforcement passed into new
hands today under a shower of
charges that high officials here had
been insincere in their efforts to
suppress liquor traffic.
Amos w. w. Woodcock of Mary
land was sworn N today as director
Of prohibition and the enforcement
machinery of 2,7O0 agents, special
investigators and administrators
was transferred from the treasury
to the justice department stimuli
taneously.
The transfer, carrying out a
pledge made by President Hoover
during his campaign, paves the way
for what generally is expected to
be the supreme effort to make the
United States a supremely dry ma
ton.
Three bills recommended by Pres
ident Hoover's law enforcement
commission for improving prohibi-
ton enforcement we're reported IA
vorably today by the senate judi
ciary committee.
Modify Jones Law
They modify the Jones five and
ten law, define petty offenseS and
authorize waiver of jury trial. A
fourth bill in the same group, pro-
viding for trial of petty cases be-
fore United States commissioners,
was not reported. All four we're
passed by the house.
The committee, however, decided
to drop its proposed investigation of
prohibition enforcement, because of
the controversial nature of such an
inquiry.
Coincident with the transfer, a
resolution was introduced in the
house by Representative Celler
Dem., N. " calling for an investi-
ga;ion of charges made by Maurice
Campbell, resigned prohibition adj
at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
DISTANCE LENDS CHARM

Durham, England, Jan. 10 (UP)- Mayor Wilkinson of Durham City achieved new matchmaking honors when he introduced lonely woman in Newcastle to man in Halifax, after his first candidate, a man liv ing in South Africa, died before reaching Newcastle.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

able actiqg on these various pro- posale. hundreds of nayigablc miles would be added 10 the Mississippi system. Can1lization of the Ohio virtuhy complete. already has bol- stercd that mileage materially.
 On the Mississippi itself. where federal barge lines were established as an emergency measure to relieve wartime traffic, an cvor-increasiNG fleet of bargos and toWboats car ricS upwards of 1.56O.Un0 tons of freight annually on the upper anl lower river and on the Warrior river system in Alabama. These lin.s operate under the government in- land waterways corporation.
 The volume of merchandise of fered for river shipmcnt has beconl" SO great that the barge lines rro5- lem no longer is in building business, but in handling it promptly. Thus the Mississippi, whose nino- tacnth century romance faded win the coming of railroads has return ed 10 commercial life with a noise that echoes with. endless ramificq- lions reaching from midwest states to legislative corridors in Washing ten.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
WALSH CRITIC|zES
 PARTY CORRUPTION
Bay State Senator Plays Penn-
 SylVania Republican Vote

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 CUP)-Po- party in Pennsylvania were SCOT ed by Senator David I. Walsh, dem- ocrat, of Massachusetts, in an ad- Gress at the Jackson Day dinner last night.
 'The recent corruption in the re- publican senatorial elections in Pennsylvania and Illinois show con- clusively that when elections are bought they are in the interest Of those who put up the campaign funds for such corruption,' Walsh said.
 Tho speaker advocated stricter limitation of campaign funds and the expulsion from office of any member whose title is tainted by excessive expenditures.
 Mrs. Carroll Miller, of Pittsburgh, fiayed Secretary of Treasury Andrew w. Mellon for his "hyprocrisy" in trying 10 enforce prohibition. The Women's Christian Temperance Union also came in for severe crit icism from the Pittsburgh woman,
 "'rhc Women's Christian Temper ance Union is neither temperate nor Christian,' she said. How much longer are we going to stand for present conditions? In the last election the bigots. hypocritcs and bootleegers were too much for Us. Never was there such a travesty on free government as in the election of 1928"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

In expanding his ideas, NJ. Lou- Chcur gave importance 10 two eco- homie factors. One was the indus trial power of the United States. The other was that Europe with two million unemployed knows but mediocre economic existence. He said.
 The activity Of the United States has developed because of it's mass production, while Europe produces cnly on q small scale. Ire United States has an enormous ill., ternal market with the average American ha.ing a much bigger purchasing power than the average European"
 N. Loucheur thought that if the 900 million people of Europe couIl he grouped under the same cco- homie banner the purchasing power Of Europe would be immensely in- creased.
 He believed it possible to ar. range for a rationing of production among European countries anl pointed out that at Geneva experts already are trying to work this out in respect 10 sugar and coal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FRANCE ABAND0NS
 OCCUPATION RIGHT
Concession to Germany Makes
 Agreement More Likely

The Hague, Jan. 10 P>-Moditi- cation of French insistence on military sanctions guaranteeing German reparations annuities led to belief today that the formidable barrier to an agreement here soon would be removed.
 The French have not yet con- ceded the demand of the Germans that the protocol adopting the Young plan contain q clause simi- lar to that in the -Ameri- can agreement to the effect that the creditors rely solely on the good faith of Germany for execution of the plan
 They have, however, practically abandoned all claim to the right 10 resume military occupation of the Rhinelanl in case of default by the Germans. They have reduced their pretentions to q purely judicial or arbitral solution procedure upon declaration of a default.
 Agreement Seems Likely
 The question will come 10 a head with a written reply by the Ger mans to the French memorandum on the subject There was some cX- pectation this reply would be couched in such terms as to make all agreement between Germany and the creditor nations possible.
 Meanwhile the delegates contn- ued with their efforts 10 unravel other snarls and details of applica- tion of the Young plan. Principal among these were matters connect ed with commercialization Of the unconditional annuities and date of payment of installments.
 With the league of nations coun- Gil meeting only three days away and the London naval conference just more than a week removed de- sire to end matters here was ac- centnated and it was expected every effort would be made to hurry matters through to a sue cessful conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
REVIEW INDICATES
 BETTER BUSINESS
Some Lines Show Improvement
 While Others Are Quiet

Boston. Jan. 10 (UpD-A stimu- latiOn of some branches of business in this section is indicated in Brad streets review of trade conditions for the past week, issued today The report says:
 Dry goods jobbers report sales Of satisfactory volume. Manufacturers of mems clothing report business satisfactory. Jobbers Of cloaks and suits report usual quietness for this time of year. Fur dealers report business as quiet generally. Depart mont store business is being stimu- lated by January sales. Specially shops report business as fair.
 Wool Trading Light
 Trading in the wool market has not resumed to proportions expect ed. There is, however, the feeling that it will be more active in the very near future. Manufactusers are asking immediate deliveries on their recent purchases of domestic origi- nal bag and graded French comb ing territory wools. Prices are little changed
 Slightly more activity is reported m sole and upper leather markets but the price situatoon is evidently making buyers cautions. Some lines of sole leather have sold off a little in price. Demand for patent leather and calfskins is generally light. Shoe manufacturers are doing more cutting and report increase in fll-in orders due largely to q fairly good trade over the holidays among re tailcrs.
 JcWclry Business Better
 The general volume in the whole sale jeWclrN business for January to dat" is : per cent in advance over the same period last year. The volume in the retail end of the business is per cent less than q year ago. Collections are fair to slow"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
POLITICAL UNION
 OF EUROPE URGED
League Official Says Economic
 Unity Is Not Enough

Paris, Jan. 1 O. PJ-Ardent French supporters of Aristidc Briand's project to form a United States 2r Europe are finding powder for thelr contention that the federation should be political as well as eco- homie in official documents of the League of Nations.
 It appears that Sir Arthur Salt.r director of the economic and finan- cal section of the League of Nl- tions, who recently lecturcd in tho United States, has distributed 10 interested friends q memorandun il. which he insists that the pro posed United States of Europe must be a political reality or it never can be an economic reality. Sir Arthur Salter wrote
 "We cannot conceive the cstao- lishment of a European customs union in q reasonably near futur" unless there IS in existence a DO litical situation which would not 1a very far remo"cd from poI'tirYi federation of the European states.
 With Foreign Ministcr Briand si lent concerning the memorandu.1 which he has been asked to pr. pare on his project. Louis Io1- cheur, the French Minister Of la hor, who is a keen supporter Of the confederation idea, has come out in a statement which expresses lis conviction that to organize EU- rope as an economic unity shoul l bo the first goal for the movement for the creation of the United States of 1ITI ope
 N, Louche1r is onc of tho big industrial figures Of France. Hc =; as who consciycd thr project O. the worll oconouio couHrrnro Fhich W. hell with such success Gi Geneva several years ago. tI" believes in international coopcrl- ton and is an enthusiastic bach"r of the League of Nations
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
JcWclry Business Better
Murder Convict Keeps
 Carolina Prison Zoo

Raleigh, \. C., Jan. 10. lP}-To North Carolina state prison convicls William Campbell is the greatest snowman in the world.
 Campbell, serving 20 years for murder, has q private zoo that in- e!Ides white rats. q. Texas ant b'ar' cHin"jtilas, monkeys, Il %roGrdhoE, noIrs foxes. roat which shares it's pen with an air. dale doT, rabbits and cats.
 He bought the animals with profits from q dolicatcss"n for pria- oners in which Otto Wood, also q murder convict, is q partner
 Campbell Was sentenced 10 die n l|2@ after he was convicted of kill ing a nurse in Oteen hospital nrar AShevillo. The sentence was com mui"d to life Imprisonment which later was reduced to 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

St. Louis. Jan. 10 CP,-Old Man River greots 1880 with an suspicious glance and an optimistic twinkle .l his eye.
 Although the romantic packet age of Mark TWain's day is far, far b. mnd, the Mississippi foresccs new era that bears promise of com plcted inland waterways system fo@ the entire middle west.
 Numerous projects are on the 123, horizon.
 The stubborn, mud-choIcd AIis- souri, the AIissi. sippi's chief tribh- tary 10 the west, is being drcdg1I and dccpmed by government ea- Ginocrs, Before 1880 ends they eN- pect to complete most Of q project that will open a siX-foot channel to Kansas City and the huge grain ter ritory 10 the vest
 With a siX-Ioot channel author izcd as far as Sioux City. la, pro poncnts of Missouri river shipph:g arc seeking q ninc-foot channel from St. Louis to Kansas City.
 On the Illinois river, the. Missi;- sipis gateway 10 Chicago and Great Lakes trade, federal engineers like wise are drcd-inS from the rivers mouth near St. Louis upstream to Utica, III, 225 miles.
 CanaIization Of Co miles between Utica and Lolkport. where a sant- tary district canal connects with Lake Michigan, has been prolongal by lack of state funds Should the federal government decide 10 finish this work begun by Illinois, a lakes to-gulf waterway would be assured.
 The upper Mississippi. where car goes Of freight ply in a siNfoot channel between Minneapolis, |t. Paul. St. Louis and intermediate points, is the subject Of agitation for nine-foot channel There hts been no governmental action beyond a survey. however, on this proposal
 Numerous other projects. inclu!- ing a movement 10 create ninc-foot channel in the Tennessee river IS far upstream as Knoxville, are under consideration. It also is proposed to deepen the kanaWha river, m Ohio territory. that rich coal acr"S in West Virginia may be tapped foH river shipment.
 If the government takes favor
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

The victims were Victor A. Jar wis, II, and Arthur E. Jarvis, 6, sons of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis.
 Search for the boys was instituted when they failed to come home at supper time. A hole was noticed a short distance from shore in Adams dale pond, and grapplers recovered the bodies.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Duyetyn Coats Match
 Bright Tweed Dresses

Paris, Jan. 10. P)--Thrcc- quarter coats of gay ColOrcd duvetyn are the wrap smart women will wear at southern resorts over colored tweed dresses or skirts and blouscs.
 Yellow, tobacco brown, green and cCral are the colors in which the duyetyn jackets are shown. Twecds to go with them are multi Colorcd or nave a bright color mixed with white or dark brown ol black thread
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED

North Attleboro, Mass. Jan. i0 UP)-Two brothers were drowned in Adamsdalo pond on the outskirts Of this town yesterday when th"y attempted 10 walk across the soft ened ice on their way home from school.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

Tn" roiic" W"r" notified today ol tb" return of inc oprrator's licenses of Tony N;4auionis of 479 "trh street; G"or;" F, G.ossop of G2 iiroo,:l""n street. and Carl China ut ,'N Elm street, md suspension Of th" licenses Of Edgar HaossenaulI Of l"G Warren street and Edward l.. Burns Of IS Gilbert street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
VOL NDED ALAN BETTER

Lynn. Mass, Jan. 10 OP)-Fll- min%o Brienza, shoe worker who was shot five times by another nIn during an argument here yesterday, passed q fairly comfort night at Lynn hospital, but his name is still or the danger list, hospital authori- ties said today
 Philip Albcrti, who works with Hricnza in the Bond Shoe Company here. Was arrested yesterday in co., noction with the shooting. and the victim i'd ntifiod Alborti as his a. aailart according 10 the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
BEST GETTING BETTER

Amcs, lowa, Jan. 10 Cp,--Farmcrs who placed high in the 1929 Iowa pig crop contest produced 200 to 400 pounds moro pork per SOW than the mon winning the same places in the 1n2S contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
OLD LIGHTHOUSE ABANDONED

Hyannis, Mass, Jan. 10 (CP)- Seafarers look in vain. now, for a frcindly beacon which guided ships for more than three-quarters~ Of a century. The range lighthouse at
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
ANIIIIA TO KESL ME TRIP

los Angeles Calif., Jan. 10 (Ur) Amelia Earhart prepared to start from Albuquerque, N. NJ, today to resume her airplane trip from hete to New York, according to adviccs reaching here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

South Hyannis was abandoned re- gently, automatically eXtinguishing a light which had twinkled for v years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26


THINGS LIKE THESE
Through
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD WANT ADS
Il Doyuu know what's there There are probably QUITE few things you'll never use again
Sort mo outs and advertise them for sale in they Want Ads
THOUSANDS Of Valley people read the Want Ads every day. searching for bargains in
! everything from houses to roller skates A few cents invested in a Brownsville Herald
Waning Taas a will "s" you" extra money t" buy that hat :" "" :" hose shoes" you've been"
MONT delay sort out the "ne~rtob%uedagah" and order your d nwl
A RE you looking fora carr Mr. :. is tavng the y next week md wants to sell his.
Enss vmdehhb buy Mr. +. can be Dnd through small ad y the Brownsville
Herald
pERHAPs you are interested in household goods If So here's your opportunity Your
I Want Adi nte BROWNSVILLE ennd will reach almost ant the EngHshraHng families
Brownsville md the Valley Some Of te antilles have and want to sM what yu xatn
buy at
= ALEnumbn stda;a Want d Tkew will gladly aMt youi wording yra d
The Herald Has More Paid Circulation Than
All Other Valley Daily Papers Combined
Here Are Some of the Articles Bought and Sold
Through The Brownsville Herald Want Ads
sss.s' '''4''' SES$sE ss55sEEE' s s $sSS$sy ss#sEs. ; s$$yE ?SSssgs!s.
: $$$=.:, zz$ e : sso,u. s s# 5$E S S$EE$ss MOTORS EES$s E5E z as
# $$$S#HEs5HsHe' .$ a. @ $ $$#E$s $ IS g. 49,. ....
What Do You Want to Buy or Sell?
Call Number 8
The Valleys Greatest Want AID Medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
S. Chair Lamps g. Shades
o'e 81; $3.75

rs wrought iron lamps in red, green or polished
steel. with decorated parchment shade.
rs IMPORTED NAPPY BOWLS, Ave bowls
to set. Special, set Observation-Disclosures. soc
TWIN TABLE LAMP in metal finished old
ivory. Regularly $3.50 Opportunity Day. $3.50
FRENCH TORCH1ERE; one-cande light.
Was So. Opportunity Day. $3.50
TORCHIERE; two-candle; rose. Was Sill.
BRIDGE PRIzEs-Taliies bridge sets, score ore
pads and playing cards. Opportunity Day .10c
PEWTER PITCHERS. Slightly rubbed Were
IS. Opportunity Day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 MAHOGANY cANDLESTICKS in pairs. ;
styles. Regularly $3.50 pair. Opportunity, $3.50
par OF p IarR IMpoRrEn Grass 1i ripTS
CANDLESTICKS; blue; as Is Were $40. OPP
portnn Wr Tay Inconsistencies:
ivory orchid. Were So. Opportunity Day,
rs SILK BoUDo1R SHADES for dresser
sticks and boudoir lamps. Slightly soiIed. Were 81
to IS. Opportunity Day. ...........@........$l
Lamp and Gift Shop, First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

ia pairs Of hid, lamb or
Capeskin Gloves, in button or
cuff styles. Sizes 81 to Z in
the group.
Glove Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
$40 NegGgees
Opportunity 06 *
Day T|

50 Figured Velvet NeGliGees
In dark and light shades, Tuxedo
or wrap.around styles. A very
unusual value, even for Oppor.
tunity Day.
Nssiises Section, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Handkerchiefs
Opportunity IL
Day

Special purchase specially
priced. 800 women's white linen
handkerchiefs with hand-rolled
hens and embroidered flowers
in one corner.
800 CHIFFON HANDKER.
CHIEFS with picot edges;
glorious, bright colorines. For
sport and afternoon wear. Spe.,
cial purchase, specially priced.
) for Observation-Disclosures. 81
WOMEN'S PLAIN WHITE
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
shire stitched. Special purchase,
200 dozen, 8 for ........ SOC
Handkerchiefs, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
$3.50 Corsettes
and Girdles
0''G ps" S2.45

Sc COrsettes of broche and
strong elastic with inner belt,
or OF swami cloth and elastic.
Sizes 50 to As.
GIRDLES in side-hook or
step-in models with two pairs
hose supporters. Sizes 81 to 81.
ccrsette Section, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Girls and Misses
$3.50 Boomers
Opportunity TX
Day

200 pairs rayon bIoomers;
sizes IL and IL.
"a CHILDREN'S FLAN.
NELETTE AND land.
MADE NAINSOOK GOWNS.
Were ST and $I.2S. Opportu.
ni'y Day'''............ 7Sc
"a CHILDREN'S QUILTED
AND F l. A N Ell E TIE
ROBES. Were $5.95 to $7.9S.
Opportunity Day .....S3 OK
Children's Shop, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
CLEARANCE
Children's Apparel
Automatically Reduced
Sizes s to II Years IN the Groups

At o'clock tomorrow this apparel Goes sale the
reduced prices; II o'clock any remaining will be further
reduced at o'clock remaining will be further reduced
and again o'clock Any unsod at o'clock will be Given
a charitable institution
As this merchandise is sale today regular prices the
quantities estimated.