davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
MEXICAN PACT
TO STIR STORM !
IN U. S. SENATE
Concession of River Rights
to Neighbor Republic
Bitterly Opposed. !

By ScriDps-Hoicdrd NeWspdper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July ga treaty
which probably will precipitate a
battle even more bitter than tbs
one over the London naval treaty
may be presented to the United
States senate next winter, it was
learned here today.
This treaty, between the United
States and Mexico, will be nego-
tiated during the summer, according
to present indications. 1t is to make
final determination between the
countries as to division of waters of
the Colorado, Rio Grande and Tia
Juana rivers.
According to persistent rumor
here. the United States is planning
to abandon its position of many
years standing on these rivers, to
concede Mexico a large share of the
waters involved, and then to buy
back enough water to meet the
needs of United States farmers at
price great enough to enable
Mexico to settle the claims of United
States oil men, arising from aliena-
ton of oil lands by Mexico several
years ago.
Commissioners Resign
The rumor spread rapidly thiS
week, after it was learned that
President Hoover had accepted the
resignation of the three men who
have composed the international
water commission for several years
past and had appointed a single
successor to have charge Of all fu-
ture negotiations.
The three who have resigned are
Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of
reclamation; General Lansing H.
Beach of California, and W. E. An
derson of Texas. These three, ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports, re-
fused to concede to suggestions said
to have been made by the state de-
partment last fall, when negoti-
ations were in progress in Mexico
City, that the United States agree
to recognize Mexicos claim to a
large share of water, with the un-
derstanding that it was to be bought
back by the United States.
The three have been replaced by
Lawrence M. Lawson, former mem
Der of the international boundary
commission, who now is in Mexico
City.
Bitter Fight Predicted
Should treaty be presented
along these lines, it undoubtedly
would meet with bitter opposition in
the United States senate, particu-
larly on the part of senators whose
states lie in the Colorado river
basin. There are fourteen of these
senators, and it would be equally
important to those from Texas.
The Colorado river compact, and
various agreements attached to con-
Struction of Boulder dam, are de-
pendent upon the western states
having sufficient water to irrigai~
their lands and the entire flow Cf
the river is not enough for this.
If it should be demonstrated that
these states were being deprived Of
water, or were being forced to pay
large sums for water they claim is
theirs, so oil companies might
profit, it is extremely doubtful
whether such treaty could secure
ratification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Net Changes

BIZ United Presg
NEW YORK, July 21.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded on the New York
Stock Exchange today were as fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Chrvsler Corporation has reduced
nrices' on four models Of Chrysler 70 line.
Three models were reduced 500 and one
model $50. The business coupe vas vas re- e
Si.295, and the royal sedan, $3.50 to $1,295.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-Bank clearings,
81. I24. 600. 900; clearing house balance,
Sl43. 600. 900: federal preserve bank credit
balance, Si22, 600, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Anerican Rsinsurance COMPANY de-

American Reinsurance Company de-
cleared quarterly dividend of rs cents
payable Aug. is, record July 81. Com
pany reports gross premium income for
six months ended June 30 amounted to
1000. Assets in SIX months after all
losses expenses and dividends increased
10 S8953,572 from $8.368, 391.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Chairman Alexander Legge characterizes
recent attacks on Federal Farm Board,S
that regulated production is only. solution
to the growers problems and Sterilization
operations impossible in face OF permanent
cumulative SURPRISES.
June automobile production in United
States totaled 335,474 cars against 4l7,406
in Nav and 545 1872 in June, 1929. COM
merce department reports. For six months
2,2l9,546 cars against 3.224.445.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

CHICAGO, July 22.-Wheat, I,23O; corn,
291; oats, 81.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, O., July 22-Grain close:
yellow, S9@90c. OatS-No. white, 4llam
431ac. Rye-No. 2, Use. Barley-No. Q,
soc. Clover--Domestic. cash, $lS25 prime
choice, S13.55; Oct. SO; Dec; $14;25; AL
Fancy creamery, 39@40c. Eggs-Country
run, $4,000. Hay timothy-$125 cwt.
CHICAGO. July 22-Primary receipts:
Wheat-4,345, 900 against 3.723OoO; corn,
$4,000 against 579,0 900; oats, 10000
600 against 1850, 900: corn. 301 900 against
10000; oats, $4,000 against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

syndicate headed by Wood Gundy g. Co.,
awarded $4,000 900 4 per cent New FOUND
land loan at 99.316.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Offering of s3o,OOO,oOo Texas Electric
Service Company hrst and refunding IS
due 1860, due soon by syndicate headed
by Bonright & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 75c for
No. l red wheat and nc for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
United Press
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, July 2.--Hogs-Receipts,
700; hoidovers, none; 7g1oc lower; PACK. .
ing grades Csc % l So asd os $3.50 Ss
ss.25Gs.s5: rough sows. $50; stays, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, so; supply mostly hold
over. common steer values continuing
steady; ali cutters. S364.25; beef cows,
scarce: medium bulls, s5d6.5o; calves. re-
ceipts, 800; strictly good and choice veal
Sheeu-Receipts, 40e steady: better grade
lambs. sede.s0; choice quoted upward 10
$40; fat ewes, s2.50G3.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
ed in announcing my candidacy

fled in announcing my candlddcN
 T fully realize that there are only
 two months left of the city's fiscal year, but inasmuch as it has usually
 been the custom in New Britain 10
 endorse the incumbent as candidate
 for comptroller, the holder of the of-
 flee would have q very definite ad-
 vantage at the primaries. It seems
 to me that it is only logical that in
 aSmuCh as l intend to be q candidate
 in April. l should also he a candi- date at this time when the vacancy
 is to be filled.
 "So far as the statement as 10
 extra expense caused the city, l
 would fully expect to pay any extra help that might be required on ac- count of the change coming near the close of the fiscal year.
 As the matter now stands l have been nominated by a ma jority of the republican members of the common council and can sec no reason why l should withdraw my name. If I should be elected, the matter 1 of my b"com,nE familiar with the 1 books of the city should not present much difficulty as feel that would i be extended the courtosieS and CO., 1 operation usually given to a new man in office by his associates in ! the city government
 "NILIIAM H. DAY.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
EIOOtIhOlInu;s I-Cd
Out Of Jurisdiction

Hartford, Jan. 2U tlID-Thrce escaped Connecticut conNiriS paSS"d ont of this states jurisdiction tr'- day when they shot two Jacksonville Fla. detectives, one fatally, authoU- ties here said today.
 States Attorney IIuEh NJ. Alrorn and Assistant |. <, District Attorney George II. Cohen were Of the oplu- ion that the convicts, if all are cap turcd. would be tried on first decrco murder charges in Florida raihcr than returned 10 Connecticut 10 serve state prison terms. Roland Lalonc faced life i3prlson- mcnt for the staying of q state po- liccman. Watson Moult thropc faced q possible 25 years and Leo Landry possible years on burglar convic- tons.
 The three mon csCa ped Janu&"y 2 from the prison bakery. Their trial i led into western MasSachusctts but after that it was lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
DOCTORS USE IMPROVED MILK MACNESIA REMEDY
 TO CURB STOMACH ILLS
Many Here Find New Hospita Remedy Does Far More Than
 Magnesia Alone

Doctors recognize that Milk of Magncsia is the best thing known ito neutralize acid stomach. But they also recognize the need for other ingredients to stop gas dis trcss, nausea. heartburn, etc. That 5 why vast numbers of New Britain people are finding quick, sure re . lief from stomach distress through home use of the new hospital stom- ach remedy which physicians find better than Magnesia alone.
 ! The experience Of Miss Ethel Phillips, hospital nurse, is typical She had tried various remedies and diets for gastric indigestion, which kept getting worse. Then sine was advised by the resident physicians to take q pleasant spoon ! full Of Ayers GCstcX after meals to correct her trouble.
 That afternoon she was astound- cd 10 find no trace Of stomach dis comfort. That night for supper she ate heartily a number Of foods which she hadn't dared to touch fol
 weeks. still there was ro trace or the
 usual acid stomach. nausea or gas dis.
 trcss. She continued tlte Gcstex treatment
 ' short while longer and today, the doe
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

tContinucd From First rugD ol typewrltcrs. He reached an ,N- perts degree In this work and then went to Brooklyn, x. Y. where he established a lucrative business, in gohullding and repairing typcWrjtmg machines. lIc Was engaged in this work when his illness forced him into the Brooklyn Naval hospital and later to the United States Yet rrans' hospital al Rutland
 He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Anne Coffry of N7 Fremont street: three sisters. Mrs. Nellie Fitzgerald Of 23 Homestead avenue. Mrs. Mary Kelly of loo Hart street and Miss Anne Coney at home. and tour brothers. John. Jrrrmiah. 'harles and David CoHey all O. this city.
 He was past chief ranger Of Court Charter Oak. Forestors oC America, and d Iurmbcr Of the brooklyn lodge of Ell,s.
 His body was brought 10 his home today by NJ. I Ncuucv o 70. The 'moraI will he h"ld from his home Wednesday morning at >:%o o'clock -nl from el Nary's church a' 9 o'clock. Burial 0li he la $l Nure'+ rrInCffry
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
LIEUT.. HARTNETT HURT
 WHILE FIGHTING BLAZE
NContinued From First Pagc)

It is believed a defective chimney started the blaze in the attic and when Co. No. ] arrived in response 10 Il "s'ill' alarm at 3:20 o'clock. there was a lively fire in progress. Lieutenant Hartnctt had Officer Wagner ring Box 2l1 at Chapman and Jubilee streets, bringing other companies and il was necessary 10 pour q great amount Of water into he attic because the fire had gained hcadWay in a partition.
 Mrs Catherine Pinto and family occupy the first floor tenement, Mrs. Pinto being the owner of the prop "rty, and Alfred Oucllctt and fam fly occupy the second floor tcnc- mont.
 This afternoon it was announced at the hospital that the N-ray cX- animation disclosed slight frcturl of q vcrtcbra, The probable length of the licutcnants stay at the hos pltal could not be stated, but his condition is not considered especially serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
DOran Bsmes Criticism

Washington, Jan. 20 P}-The re- cent caustc criticism of the per sonnet entrusted with prohibition enforcement is blamed by Prohibi- [ ton Commissioner James M. Doran as having had large part in in | ducing armed resistance by violators of the law, resulting in the slaying of enforcement officers.
 i DOran made this statement in commenting on the killing of F. l.. | Patterson and Robert K Moncurc, prohibition agents, when they en- tered q home at West Palm Beach Florida, on Saturday. to search for liquor.
 T regret deeply the killing of any person. the commissioner said. i but the deaths of Patterson and Moncur", who went in broad day light 10 serve a search warrant upon a suspected bootlcGgcr, were due in i large part to recent inila lnInatory attacks upon our personnel which leads weak minded criminals 10 at tack honest and efficient officers acting in performance Of their sworn duty"
 The first of President nooyers proposals for improving enforcement condltionS-that affecting the trans
 fer Of the prohibition unit from the
 treasury to the justice departments
 is 10 be considered by the house cX-
 pcndlturcs committee tomorrow
 Chairman Williamson. who has in.
 troduced bill. predicts it will be
 reported out within d week. and
 leaders of the house have arranged
 to give it immediate consideration.
 Repeal Vote Deferred
 The promised vote on the repca
 Of the 18th amendment is to be de.
 ferrod until the senate has disposed
 Of the tariff bill. Senator Blaine who introduced a repeal resolution has announced that he will no
 seek action by the senate judiciary , committee. which must pass on tho
 measure, until the tariff discussion
 is ended.
 DoraY made his comment on the Florida killings after receiving re ports from F. E. Futile, prohib : iion administrator at Savannah ] Ga.. under whose direction tF, r agents were working. Futile saic | Patterson, NonCurc and two othc : officers went to the home Of Gcorg l W. Moore with search warrants il
 an effort 10 locate smuGClcd liQuo which was believed to have bccl . hidden there.
 The warrant was issued. he said after 12 quarts of whiskcy had hccl : purchased at Moore's place, where ] he added, illicit liquor had bccl s seized previously,
 : DOran denounced the rrCCn criticism Of the personnel of hi . service, declaring it had icopardize ' the lives of his men. He pointed on ; that he had forbidden the use o firearms by his agents except in de , fcnso of their lives or of the live : of their comrades. Under these in ] structions. he added, an enforce | ment agent would permit prohi U hition law yiolator to escape rathC | than resort to the use of tlrcarm!
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
ATTACKS METHODS
 OF DRY LAW FOES
Continued From First Page)
ment of justice is one Of the first steps in the right direction.
 SaYs Law Can Be Enforced

steps in the right direction.
 Says Law Can Be Enforced
 The cry of the vets today is the same as always, the law Interteres with personal liberty, and, you can not enforce the prohibition law. Listen, every cyil-docr on the lace of the earth has raised that same cry personal liberty Regarding the enforcement, il can bo done when those who have taken inc oath as officers Of the law do their duty. The greatest obstacle in enforcing this law is the wet press. 1T lh" conditions are bad. then they must take the greatest parl ot the blama. And do not forget, that back Of thu wet press are millions Of dollars. Would not the brewers and disillcrS he willing to pay any price if thcy gain could establish their business And do not think that the liquor Interests in Europe are standing idly hN They are spending plenty in putting the law in disrcpute. know ing that if the amendment will by q success hcre it will only be mat fer Of time until all tho world will 70 dry,
 The wet press will tell ns that about every other persons in our cities drinks or has booze in his home. Personally | have visited hundreds Of homes in New Britain and l have never yet seen | drop of booze in them. But the purpose back Of all that is 10 picture things a such q bad light that fine people will tire of il and repeal the amend Tncnt. Nevertheless, most of the people are getting wise to these uu- dorhandcd tricks. As Lincoln sail They can fool all the people som" tlme and some people atl the time, but they cannot fool all the people all the time. If it is true that We lave officials who protect laWlcss- ness then it is our duty 10 go 10 the polls when next opportunity Is given and defeat such. whether they bo in high or low offices.
 "Anothcr point Of attack by the vets whereby they try to gain the sympathy Of the parents, is, that there never was as much drinking among the minors as there is to- day. Just about every high .chooi boy and girl drinks and carry hasN+, they tell us. Anyone with Il sound mind knows that it is moi so. D. not the greatest percentage of high school principals and college prrsi- dents declare that it IS q lic2 DJ they know less of these conditions than the wet propagandists?
 T have faith in the youth or America. IL was our youth that turned the tide in the World War IL will be the youth of America that will eventually win this battle. yea they will put the last nails iu John Barleycorns coffin.
 Friends, We arc optimistic. AnI the more pessimistic the vets be- come, the more optimistic We ought 10 be, We are fighting God'a fight. We are fighting for the American home, the American mothers and the American youth"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
CONG. NORTON TO SEEK REFERENDUM
 ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Continued From First Page)

Hurley that regulations had been amended to make violations of the prohibition laws a military offense.
 Army regulations since 1917 have prohibited the possession of liquor on government reservations but they made no specific reference to the national prohibition law passed in 1918.
 The new regulation has been in effect since October and charges the commanding officer of each military station with enforcement of the pro- hibition laws within his jurisdiction Also it extends army discipline 10 any officer convicted by civil au- thorities ot prohibition law violations of government excavations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Police Would Condemn
 Seized Punch Board.

In police court tomorrow, the state will recommend that punch boards seized in several places of business about the city be con- demned as gambling devices. The police took them out of stores and similar places several weeks ago.
 In court today two boards which were taken out of Vincent Eodcr- ick's store at 4 Cherry street were condemned by Judge SaXc. Rodcricl; failed to present himself 10 h" heard until the matter had been disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

dance w,-ro James NoojE. Louis Eosu@uo} Joseph Sorusom C. K. %IHuNood aud nmr"r James lfnus.
 Char..c~ Here Dropped
 trUgcut ing tfloru,y j. G. Woods u police court today noIhd th" casrs or AII,n Nor'on. I<"nIh EaI- haucl. E.oIHard' Schraa.r and William %'tio, uho way" arralGn. d Sanrdal on the technical rhor%" Of brcarn of lhr pr9n. Thn rnlsou for ,,in uoiI.~ is Ihat 'hp "ouu- m"m ar" GrI u Hartford counts jail for inc Etsol authorities and ar" not wanted ou avv rhuo, locally.
 I..v Walter J. l..day of g. Nurys church. r:a- culrhrant or th funeral mass for Officer McNamo~ iu WrMHold. las+. today Li,utcn- ami William r. Ncruo Of the local police department attended inc fu- Nrrh Father lAddN js chaplain ot the stat" Toljrrmrn's association. n, which lho murdered officer Was a mcmhcr,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Veterans or For1-u Wars ""r. t'o. national oujoJ- H 'A. funeral Iro- r-ssiou and conducted th" lJgJl or their orgauMhjon at th. grave. \ firing sumd from tn" Rational Guard compun4 m Weauu"lj li."i ,l Hollry over lI- grave. and Oftl~r James Burns tlrv }ans Js th" lii rrcssivr ,,rt jr.. E.a, coucIud,d,
 Pilgrimage to Nc~;hc'd
 THrntv-tNo m,tuhrrs or the Erje. tol police department and do).r1- lions from Harold F, Emmett post. Y. r. M., and CompDuurc Tribe. L. .. E. M Of which organizations ratromHn NcN,uur" WaS H m"mh,r. attended he services, leaving this city 9t o'clock in the morning" Many personal friends of the slain officer were also in attendance.
 Sergeant Henry jr"liuaN and Officers Lawrence Dool@n, IoSoph Hyau William Thompson. John Me Laughlin and Edward Conuors acted as bearers at tJ.r services today, Uh" other policemen who attended Wrrr Chief Ernest T, Ecldrn Captain Thonas F. GurEin. Sergeant AIdir Kroait. and Officers James Burns. John Harum"u, Dewey '"ruruIrr John GronuWn Thomas McD ar1h>. Joseph Strupp, Cornelius Counrl>, Arthur M"ssj"r James Gmiulan. Njc- tor Chahor, William Meade. John Caruao and William NurrUHou.
 m" drlraaljon of I;od Mnu com- rrjs"d .I.avr"u"" Moran. i'r.d lIrl- ming John to.r"N Wil'nw F >njtnH!cA. forptrr Mayor Jos ph F button, Nord'll Morton and John
 ioir".
 I'll" .N. F. W. members in a't"n-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

as to the prison itself, and to all concerned. there. is nothing to the report that there was any dis turbance.
 We have been unable to check up on the information received from the informant. But no one was punished"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
TRUCK CRASHES R. R. GATES

TRU CK CRASHES R. R. GATES
 stanley Eobaczynsli of 2S Doris street, driving q truck owned by Martin Rosol of 24 Allen street south on Main street about G:1o o'clock this morning. did not see the gates at the railroad crossing and drove through them while they were down. Officer Stephen Coffey report ed that Robaczynski agreed to set Il" for ,he damage to the gates
 The long arm of the gate on the northwest side of the crossing was snapped off by the impact, and a flaGman was on duty while work men made repairs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

on Washington street near the Rus sell X Erwin office carly today and Juchuiewicz is alleged to have put up q fight before going to the po- lice station with the officer
 Julius Nobaris, g, of 4 Orange street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of improper conduct, but ad- mltted that he is the father of q three year old child or whom Anna Nestious. %6. Of 2i Orange street is the mother, Mrs. Nostious, who Was similarly charged. pleaded not guilty and had nothing to say.
 Sergeant T. j. Fecney anl Officer ?. C Cabclus testified that Ncbaris and the woman faNc lived together for five years. Noharis is not mar lied and the woman does not live with her husband, whose address is Church street. Nobarjs' mother has the child.
 Nobaris douiel tbat he has lived with the woman and cout.udo3 that he Ma1 only q oarlcr hHtue his own room in Iha tenement, Iudg. SaNo conJnurI the cases unu to- morrow
 Implicated Two Others
 Mrs. Nosjjous is the mother of q fl year oM girl who's" admissions 10 tb" police brought about ti,. ar- r'-t Of Conrad Maueiatjro. -l. of 152 Wasuu2tou street. and Edward Jurhni"wjcH "l. of fl Grove street. on the charge O? indecent assault Their eases were continued 10 Wod- ncsdav in bonds Of St,0oo each At- toruyy Thomas F. AJrDonoUgh bcua tIaugidfico'9 couns"l while Juch- njcvicz is represented by Judge W F, Nangan. It Ras through an in- v"stigatiou into inc girls story that ' the police oUtai9,d inc information which resulted in the arrest Of hcr mother and Nobalis,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Tight lbout nchl
 CIaEcur. Austin. -'. o' \,N Nur. 2a| fined 5 aHd ao>,- ou tae charge of breach of tna pma,a .I ae4aH'. ~- Gurus rmrh O, if HImrorI at.- q. Both are ro'Dr1 a.d th. a.. ,rIlt oFar 'ho r,wN pe in armu..... saturday afternoon o>.r ln!m,. o, q debt NhI.h Austin o.,,d sounou. .lsr.
 Srree.r' r ,. U.1,aa ..-lau -ust Austu wa- arr.-t.l -..raj oours alter tt. G.it and aarmnr4 punching Smith, who DIpl from tu, ,1e and forehead. Austin ooarmI.d nat Smith started tine .-'t and l. d .renIed ujmserf, but Smrh's story WAS that Austin attarhpJ mm saI all he did was "coyrr up.'
 Raymond Sarra. tG. ur = rl..,- hmI street charged with breach Of inc peace had II4cmm srsp,ud,d lie was brought ,u hy Officer Lru -' r. Eloom9uist about 1o o'clock las: night after he and " uUwb.r ot com- panions had annoyed tur offer on number Of oc~eiou- n-rorIlnl ro uis testimony lude. sa.o ajNisrI :slrra 10 loatc uoi."u.u n'ou, Of ha ould he rmjeh-j
 Zi-mUud JucDni,n @" O. Washington street. pleaded mol -uiIfv 10 charges Of drunkenness breach or the r'ucr aud r~#'aur' md 2 continuance until tuwnrr"" u sso honds ras ordered. Judge W. r 1Isncau r.prrauird hjfu pNr. ..ovines l.. Johnson made lh' aru~'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
ESCAPE BASIS FOR
 CHANCES IN PRIS0N

"'oulnwd From First r12'>
 sued fin statement with approval o5 Warden Reed. nro nas mot connect rd With lIn' prison at that tiur'. His eta'"wonl follc":-: "I.''rythjug was running smoo'Idy at the prison oil