davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20

the dynamic forces of the nation.
Il want to modernize the coun-
try's whole administrative system. I
want to try to introduce new meth
eds and a progressive spirit in ac-
cordance with the traditions Of the
Runanian people.
II am an enemy of bureaucratic
methods and an admirer of the
United States system of work. I
hope many American methods can
be successfully and uSefully applied
to Rumania."
Asked whether he would summon
new forces to power. the king re-
piled incisively, obviously deSir-
ing to pronounce a credo:
81 shall seek the collaboration of
my generation"
"Will your majesty be what the
American call an efficiency expert?"
he was asked.
Carol smiled, for the fifth time
during the interview.
That's it." he replied. st want
to be an efficiency man. / am to
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
CAROL TO TRY
/. U. S. EFFICIENCY
ON HIS KINGDOM
Rumanian Monarch Begins
to Show Strain of
Ills Duties.
BY ALEXANDER HURTIG
United Press STAFF Correspondent
World COPYRIGHT, 1880, by United Press

word Copyright. 1880, by United Pressl
BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 20.
king Carol II of Rumania. be-
lever in constructive democracy as
practiced in the United States, in
tends to introduce something of
American efficiency methods into
his country in the interests of its
development, he revealed today in
an interview with the United Press.
The king, a few months ago a
carefree young man occupied only
with his love affairs in Paris, al
ready shows the strain Of the duties
he has assumed.
He has lost the beaming jovial
facial expression so widely COM
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
NOTE HANDED GIRL
Letter Tells of Intended Murder
Scheduled for Sunday.

"On Sunday night kill my son"
This note, thrust into the hand of
Mary Jane Dossett, $50 Stilwell
street, as she left a downtown Office
Thursday afternoon, gave police a
possible mystery to solve today.
The note was signed Joe Dorrell,
633 North Linwood avenue"
Investigation today showed the
name Dorrell unknown at the Lin
wood avenue address. The girl told
her mother, Mrs. Marie Weaver,
$50 Stillwell street, that a woman
thrust the piece of paper into her
hand and hurried away. Mrs.
Weaver turned the note over to
police.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Recalls Army Tattoo Adage

BU Jnften PTeS8
LONDON, June 20.-Writing in
the British Medical Journal, DR..
Rose Jordan recalls the good old
army adage that tattooed men are
protected against infectious tropical
diseases and raises the question of
whether this is merely a superstition
"or does the impregnation of the
skin by these dyes really afford any
p-otection?''
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
veteran Farmer Uses Oxen

CALCOON, N. Y, June 2O.-The
general use of oxen as beasts of
burden in this section was discarded
years ago, but Jacob Dreher, 68-
year-old farmer of BeechwoodS, still
prefers them to horses. He said he
uses oxen because they are cheaper
to keep.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
PERSONNEL CHANGES
ARE MADE AT BANKS
Lee Welker, Earl Staudacher Shift
ed at Fletcher Institution.

Changes in the executive person
mel of the Broad Ripple State and
East washington State banks, affil-
lated with the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, were effective to-
day, following sessions of directors
Thursday afternoon.
Lee Welker, who has been cashier
of the washington bank since 1923,
was named cashier of the Broad
Ripple institution. He succeeds
Fred Whicker. who resigned to join
the Fletcher Joint Stock Land bank.
Earl Staudacher, assistant cash
ier of the Washington bank for five
years, was named to fill the va
cancy created by Welker's advance
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20

realize my ambition because / al
ways have been prosonndly i'm
pressed with United States efii-
cheney. Moreover, hope again to
be able to visit. the Up;ted States,
Of which I cherish the tonosst rec
elections"
Asked what education prd train
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
PAGE II

ing his son Michael would receive
under his royal father. Carols smile
again vanished. Talking earnestly
and intensely, with a slight ti-emble
in his voice. the king replied:
The queen and want to make
a human being and a man Of him."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
STUDENT FIGHTS FIRES
Turns Smoke Eater" to Finance
Art Course, Provide Bed.
Bv United Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 90
When Gerry Deming, Oklahoma
City university student, isn't chas-
ing fires he is studying art and do
ing oil portraits and sculpturing.
Deming obtained job as fireman
so he might finance his way
through school and have a bed at
night.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
Secretario

que iban a luchar uno contra
cinco.
Sonaron los primeros dispa-
ros de canon. ESQ no era NADIA
Pocos dias despues, aplastado
por ell ndmero un bravo gene
raj Sc hacia matar con sus sol
dados, queriendo defender, has
ia derramar la Ultima gotta de
sangre, la entrada del terrific
rio sagrado. Los alemanes pa
saron sobre sus cadaveres Y CO.
me lobos hambrientos, Sc des-
bordaron por todos lados para
precipitarse sobre Francia.
Vino luego la dolorosa jorna
da de Reischoffen. >Traiciona-
dos de nuevo por la fortuna, Y la
chandO uno contra cinco, va 10
hemos dichO, nuestros pobres
La gaceta., 1930-01-20

bre it'll debe su sangre o su vi
da, a la patria.
Leontina, que habia vuelto de
Nancy hacfa un mes, Sc halla-
ba al lado de su madre. Raj6
trlstemente la cabeza y no dijo
NADIA. La madre tambi6n guar,
do silencio, y contuvo las lagri-
mas que acudian a sus ojos,
A la manana siguiente, Ell
francc,iradores los encontaron
ciano padre, a su mujer y a su
hija, y parti6,
Los prusianos avanzaban los
froncotiradores loo e~ncontraron
a tres leguas de Lours; eran 10
menos doscientos, un fuerte des
tacamento. Los francotiradores
los atacaron valerosamente. Los
Yelnte y matarOn mas de cuaren
La gaceta., 1930-01-20

soldados no pudieron impedir
que la invasion pasase.
Cuando Sc supo este en- Lore
ma, en- Champana, en- ell Franco
Condado y mas lejos todavia, hu
DO un momento de intense dolor
al que sucedio en- seguida un
eStremecimiento de c6lera. Y los
hombres que no + nsoldados,
pero que querian defender a su
pals, tomaron su fusil Y Sc Ian
aaron a los bosques, a los llanos
entire los matorrales, por los ba-
FRANCES, para tirar contra los
prusianOS.
La p6lyora y el plomo habian
sido comprados con otro obje-
to, pero nadie pensaba en- ell pla-
Ger de la caza, como no fuera
la de alemanes, para sacarlos de
La gaceta., 1930-01-20

feno, los graneros Sc ercontra-
ban repletos de forrajes. Iba a
comenZar>e la siega que prone
tia ser eXcepcionalmente abun-
dante.
Cada dia, llegando de todas
parties, Sc yeia pasar a los sol
dados; por IA manana un regi-
miento de infan,eria, luego de
artilleria por Ia tarde dragones
husares, coraceros o de cazado-
res. Todos, eli eumplimiento del
deber, Sc dirigian alegremente
a la frontera.
Los franceses son patriotas,
sobre TODD los del Este ioh, y
nadie dudaba del buen exito,
Admitir que los soIdados de
Francia podian ser derrotados.
no era possible. No sc saba a1u
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
CLINICA Ell BEN PUBLICO

Hoy fu6 operada en- esta Gil
MICA Celia Perez Guzman, de la
Gale Is nGmero 2308R.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
Tn tren, guiado por ell mis-

I'm tren, guiado por ell mis-
mo maquinista y fogonero, a
tropell6 cerca de la Gale SO,
horas despues, a John H. Aver,
agente de una conpania de Sc
guros, vecino de la avenida So.
Willow 112.
Detuvo ell tren su Marcia pa
ra recoger al herido, que fu6
conducido a un hospital de es-
ia ciudad, en- muy grave esta-
do.
Ayers dej6 de existir en- la
madrugada de hoy.
Esta investigando los dos ac-
cidentes ell juez de paz Jones,
del distrito del Gary.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
pic no lie pudieron ser aprecia-

pic no lie pudieron ser aprecia-
das.
N6mbranse los heridos Sra.
Lois Bryant, de II amos, espo-
sa de Henry, con lesiones en- las
caderas; John Thomas Bryant,
de Is meses, su hijo, lesiones y
heridas, y Charles Reimling, es
pose de la Elizabeth, probables
graves lesiones internas.
Los testigos del suceso dicen
que ell tren venia a bastante We
Iocidad y ell a%utom6vil, al no
fancionarle los frenos, resbal6
hasta Guedar en- ell medic de
las parallels,
La Sra. Reimling tenia a su
hiiita en- los brazos al ocurrir
el choque.
Las personals que Sc congre-
garon en- ell lugar del acciden-
tie, incluyendo al personal del
tren, tuvieron que buscar los
cuerpos en- la obscuridad.
Agentes de la policia de
transito del condado atribuyen
la desgracia a haber patinado
ell autom6vil al serle aplicados
los frenos, violentamente.
Ell maquinista del tren diJo
nombrarse j. M. Wallace y ell
fogonero, C. C. Fiske.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
LAS DE
NEWTON EN- Ell MIAMI
DAILY NEWS

Ciertamente cue "meti6 la
pata' ell cronista de Sports del
Tampa Daily Times" Virgil
Red" Newton, colgandole a
Young Manuel Quintero, en-
Miami, las declaraciones que
Sc lie atribuyen en- ell Miami Dai
ly News, de enero II.
Manuel Quintero no es Gu
bano, no ha estado en- Cuba
mas que de vista; pero de ESQ
a ofenderse por que lie llamen
cubano, media una gran distan
ella.
Quintero-como nos dijera
esta manana-"entre cubanos
nacio en- la Gale Chestnut, en-
West Tampa; con cubanos a
: sisti6 a la escuela, con cubanos
convivi6 siempre y cubanos
son sus companeros y sus me-
jores amigos"
Pero en- ell fondo del escrito
de Newton Sc aprecia mas su
ignorancia que su mala fe con
ira Manuel Quintero. Quiso
dar una noticia, quiso poner de
relieve o hacer resaltar su gran
!. predicamento con ell vencedor
. de Sammy Mandell y 10 "dis.
. par0" insultando a los cubanoS
. y diciendo que lleva en- su san,
!. gre ell odio de los e~spanoles ha,
!. cia los hijos de la Perla Anti
: llama.
: Manuel Quintero tenfa gu,
: poner la verdad en- su lugar
{ naturalmente, y al hablar COZ
Z nosotroS nos autoriz6 para que
!. desmintieramos a Newton pu
: blicamente, bajo su firma. Pc
ro nosotros, creemos no necesi
~tarlo. Sabemos bien, a fuer d.
. imparciales, que predomin(
. mas en- ell amino del cronista dc
!. sport del Times ell afan de apa.
recer en- primera Inca, como
informante, que ell deseo de
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
lEN~.RRO :
EJOR QUE e. IODO
Francia.

Francia.
A la approximation del eneml-
go, Felipe Blanchard sinti6 que
su coraz6n Sc despedazaba; su
sangre patri6tica hervia en- sus
venas.
Una no,he dijo a su padre:
Mis- amigos dc Lours Y de
las cercanias me invitan a to-
mar el fusil y unirme a ellos
para If a recibir al enemigo. lie
parece a listed que los acomps
ne?
FL anciano reflexion6 un mo-
mento.
-Cuantos sois?-pregunt6.
-Seremos unos veinte.
-~Veinte, sois pocos. 81 tu-
viera vista aGn, serials veinti-
uno. We, hiiO mic. Hoy TODD hom
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
I'm TERRIBLE Academic
CUATRO Personals PER
DIERON LA VIDA

Ell sabado por la noche, en-
Palm River, un tren de la At
iantic Coast Line alcanz6 un
autom6vil que no pudo detener
Ia marcia, por haber patlnado
sobre I'm hGmedo puente de ma
dera. V como resultado del te-
1rib.e accidente perdieron la
vida cuatro personals, hablendo
fallecido aver la cuarta victi-
ma, Ia nina de dos meses jean
nette Reimling, en- el sanatorio
del DR.. Cook.
Las personals que murleron
eli sabado por efecto de heri-
das que recibieran en- ell cho-
que, Sc nombran Elizabeth
Refining, de "a amos, que su :
fro Ia fracture del craneo
Nancy Reimling, de 16 meses.
Eiia de la anterior, y Henry
Bryant, de 26 amos, que eXpe-
riment6 lesiones internas y la
fracture de la columna verte
bral. >sS ~
Jeanette, la nina de dos
m, SEES, muri6 a consecuencia de
lesiones internas que al princi.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20

blanchard habia tenido ante
sus ojos ell ejemplo de su padre
Iy aprendi6 a TRAFALGAR con 81.
BESIDE hacia tempo Sc halla-
ba va en- condolences de reem-
plazarle. NADIA Sc motto. Muchos
amos buenos, por Ell contrario,
vinieron a aumentar todavia la
prosperidad de la hacienda.
ImportanteS y titles repara-
clones Sc hicieron en- los edi-
ficios de la exploitation, que
quedaron renovados.
En- ell momento en- que la que
IRA fue declarada, habia en- las
cuadras de la hacienda ocho her
mosos caballos, doce vacas y
bueyes, y un rebano de mas de
doscientos carneros.
Terminada la recollection del
La gaceta., 1930-01-20

REDUCE Ia iNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE "A !NFECCiON
: MlTIGA e. DOlOR

LICARBC es el resutado de investigaciones y estnIio7 muy
extensos. Ell yalor de esa medicinal Sc ha probado eli la practica
diaria Menos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha deiado de salir
benefciado con l ICARBO.
Su superiordad es evidente. No descolora la pie. Ii le IN
Oor aromatico suave. No Is caustlco. Por consiguirnte empicza
a cicatrizar en- seguida sin irritar o destruir 4 tciido lula.
EVita las .infecciones en- las heridas recientes. Ilestruye h infec-
ci0n 81 va exste. QUta ell door cast misunderstanding. Las
pcmadas y los ungientos tienden a esparcir Is infection en- is
rafces del pdo en- la paHe afec tada. LiCAi:3O c,ita 20.
Ataca, destruye y cicatriza todas la3 infeccicnes externas de la
pel en- cualquier parte del cueTpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
Dc los pies. No pasa I'm da sin aue sea necesar;o usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
IA GACETE

molestar a los cubanos, que
siempre 10 trataron bien y a
quienes en- cierta extension tie
ne que estar agradecido.
Lo peor de 10 dado es la at
m6sfera que Sc ha levantado
Ell Cuba contra Young Manuel
por ell escrito de Virgil Newton.
Ali es donde, 81 Sc debe a la
verdad, debe escribir ell cronis-
ia del Times, confesando su
culpa. Esta satisfaction la de-
be a Young Manuel y es justo
que Sc la pague.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
L!CARBO CURA

QUEMADURAS.-E aqua ECSEMA EINFECCIONES
caEente, ell fuego, la gTasa cali DE LA PIEL.-LlCAfkO cura
ente, las memaduTas de cstufa la ecsema, el cslreinc, Ia sarna,
producer dolores agudos y dejan la excoriaci0n, el cscozor. ell ear-
ccatrices. LICARBO quita Ell puIido v la comez6n de u pidI.
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte Calma la irritation en seguida
afectada limpia y tersa. MAZDA y deia Ia pnl tcrsa v Iimpia. La
satisfaction propia en- Ell esmero.
persona! ace lie IiChRDO uua
LOS GOlPES Y LAS TOR necesidad.
CEDJRAS Gueen. LlCA}B0I LAS ILkGhS NlFJAS. IS
aplicado en- seguida Quta el do UlCERAo, LOS BARhOS Y
Tor, reduce la mflamaci6n y hace Los ~FURUNCULGS Sc GUAM
,desaparecer las manchas amora con LICARBO cuando todos loS
tadaS. En- unas cuantaS hOras IS otros trltar-inntos han faIado
impossible reconoceI la parte Su iccon al impiar ia parte
aectada- I~afectada, oil redutir Ia infection
al curar II llaga es excelente.
LOS PIES TRATAMIENTO DEL
ANPOLI ADDS Y CON CO. RO
MEZON Sc sienten aliviados Y detiene la cafda del pelo. Por
refrescados inmediatamerte con qu6p Poroue destruve /, casna
LlCARBO. La comez6n entire Los trata nientos con TICARR0
los dedos desaparece. destruye deian 81 ,uero cabe,iudo limpi,
la infection del acido Grco y de- v fresco ei pe,o shave esnens
ia los pies en- perfecto estado. jado y trl. .nte. s. listed 0uiere
Su propo bienestar reduiere Ell cuidar sn p@o aebi }amente na
uso de LICARBO. ILICATp0
PR1NERAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cortada. raspur,,.
pquete de insecto o Merida debera curarse en- seguida COO IT
CARLO; Su apicaci6n evta ell peligro de una infection v proteee
contra Ell envenenamlento septico. La cicatrizaci6n empteza en-
segmda y Sc mtlga ell dolor. Fyecucntemente las heridas Teeras
que paTecen insignlicantes resultan serias debido a que Sc descent
dan. Sea listed pFecaVido y use LICARBO.
ARBO esa garantizado para todas las condolences nara las
Sc ia re" ~~0d2do; I1CAtBG no solamente merece pro-
Sno qu ':,7cstar V s4,,uridad axiuon ~ pso
a su far
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS''
Por
Henry German

ba trabajando, hasta que un dia
Sc sintio atacado por una cruel
enfermedad. A pesar de la Glen
cia y los cuidados de los m6di-
cos llamados para ~asistirle, An
tonic perdi6 la vista, y Sc vic
fatalmente condenado al descan
so. Leontina tenia entonces do
&c amos, Y Sc hailaba EN- Nancy
en- un colegio.
Ell ciego entreg6 en- seguida
a su hijo la direction de 81 ha-
cienda.
Durante treinta amos, Felipe
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
AVISO

FL DR.. Parsons NJ. Garcia
entra a formar parte del cuer-
pc medico de la Secci0n Ben6-
flea del Centre Espanol, desde
manana Domingo 10 del pre-
sente mes.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
C~ONVOCATORIA

Sc eta a los miembros del
Angel Sanctorum No. 222, 90
.rientales," para la tenida espe-
cial que Sc celebrara en- nuestro
salon ell lunes dia 20 del corrien
tie, a las 8 P. M.
S0JUddOr LtOSa,
Coo,o4o x1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
FEDERAL LANDS
CHIEF CHARGES
HUGE OIL STEAL
Interests in Plot to Put Over
40 Billions Fraud,
Asserts Official.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON Sept. 29.-Ralph
S. Kelley has resigned as chief of
the field division of the United
States general land office, taking
the occasion to charge that large oil
interests were betting, as the ex-
pense of the public, by unjustified
concessions in western Colorado oil
shale fields.
Kelley. stationed in Denver, de-
clared that $4O,OOO,0OO,000 worth of
oil is "a huge prize to which the
large oil interests are endeavoring
to obtain titles by fraud"
He said they acted to bring pres
sure upon secretaries of interior and
that attempts to placate and APP
pease the oil interests at the ex-
pense of the rights of the public
have been as noticeable since March
q, 1929, as Heretofore" with 1.-The
public left holding the bag"
While Kelley did not name the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR HIDES FIRM
Snider Concern Minus
Head, Court Is Told.

Appointment of receiver for the
Hide. Leather and Betting Com
pany. 225 South Meridian street, to
manage the business left without
guidance by the suicide of Albert 6.
Snider. 81, OF the Marott hotel, was
asked today IN suit filed in circuit
court by two stockholders.
The suit was fled by Arthur !
Cox and Harry A. Bell, stockholderS
through their attorneys, Bingham 1
Bingham.
The A. G. Snider Industries, Eila.
Products Company, Parts Corpora
ton and the Parts Realty Compan.
also are made defendants.
The suit declares an audit OF tnt
books of the betting firm disclose
its financial status IS sound and re
quests a receiver in order that th'
company's assets may be manage
in a responsible manner"
Sniders body, with a bullet wount
in the left temple, was found Sep
q in the company's offices. j
health is believed to have cauSe'
Snider's act.
He was prominent in state nusi
ness circles and was a trustee O.
/ Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
GRID INJURIES FATAL
City Youth Dies After Tilt
With Tennessee Team.

Robert Black, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Black of near West Newton,
member of the Columbia Military
academy football team. died Sunday
at Sweetwater, Tenn, of injuries re-
ceived in a game with Tennessee
Military institute, according to dis
patches received here today.
President of the students council
and a cadet major of the student
battalion at the academy, Black was
knocked out during the game Satur-
day and died Sunday night. He at
tended the Columbia academy for
five years and was active in all
sports.
The youths father has operated a
dairy nine miles southwest of 1ndi-
annapolis for the past year. He came
here from Tennessee where he OPP
Grated a chain of ice cream plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

concerns referred. to, he said they
included some that figured in the
Fall Sinclair Teapot Dome inyesti-
cation.
An interior department official
said the department had moved to
recall shale claims on between
100000 and 1000, 900 acres because
of failure Of claimants to work them,
but that efforts in this direction
had been partially nullified by an
adverse supreme court decision.
The resignation was addressed to
Secretary of Interior Wilbur, who
beIttled the charges.
Kelley had been connected with
the department for twenty-five
years, occupying the field division
post for the past six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
BANDITS SHOOT
AT EMPL0YE IN
BARBECUE RAID
Flee After Opening Fire on
Victim; Obtain Watch
From Patron.

Five men, armed with saWed-off
shotguns and automatic pistols, who
shot up the Boy-Howdy barbecue,
4343 Madison avenue, early today,
we're being sought by police and
deputy sheriffs.
The bandits entered the place and
lined Mrs. Carrie Wilson, proprie-
tor; R. P. Roads, employe, land four
customers against the wall. Two of
the youths carried shotguns and the
others, automatic pistols.
The bandits took a watch from a
patron whose name is not known to
police and then opened fire with
the pistols on Roads when he
stepped toward them. The shots
missed Roads.
After the shooting the thugs fled.
Other robberies reported to police
over the weekend: Harry G. Olaf
fey, operator of a grocery stor
Sixty-first street and College ave-
nue., $50; H. w. Evans, Mishawaka,
$38; Ben Louden, attendant at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
BIDS ON OHIO RIVER
BRIDGE SLATED OCT. 8
Construction of Piers, Superstruc-

Construction of Piers, Superstruc-
ture, Roadway to Start Soon.
Actual construction work on the
S4000,000 Evansville bridge over the
Ohio river will be started within a
comparatively short time. it was in
dicated at the highway department
Offices today with announcement
that bids will be received Oct. 8. on
construction of the five main piers
and steel superStructure and paved
roadway.
The announcement further stated
that bids on construction of ma
sonry supports. abutments and piers
on approaches ard the metal work
on approaches will be received Oct.
so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
HEARST DENIES THEFT
OF TREATY IN FRANCE
Comments on Expulsion in Speech
Over Radio.
BIZ United Press

bU nlIeU PItSS
NEW YORK, Sept William
Randolph Hearst, speaking over a
national radio hookup Sunday night
denied that the secret Anglo French
treaty his newspapers secured and
published two years ago were OBJ
tanned by theft or bribery, or that
he intended injuring France in pub
fishing them.
Commenting on his recent expul-
sion from France, he explained his
failure to make more active protest
by intimating he had believed there
was some official at Washington
with independence enough and
backbone enough to defend the
rights of law-abiding citizens So
turning abroad"
Hearst pointed out that the two
Frenchmen from whom his repre-
SentativeS received copies of the
treaty were acquitted by French
courts of having committed any
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
LOST ON HONEYMOON
Captain, Bride of Two
Weeks Lake Storm Victims.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Lake Mich
igan, serene after winters first
storm, sank at least two ships and
took five lives, today held the fate
of young captain, his bride of two
weeks and his crew of four.
Airplane pilots and coast guards
men have abandoned hope of find
ing the fruit packet North Shore.
It vanished in Fridays storm with
Captain Erwin Anderson, four
sailors and Anderson's 18-year-old
bride aboard. The voyage was the
Anderson's honeymoon.
The packet, loaded with grapes,
was en- route from Benton Harbor,
Mich, to Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
OPERATION OF MEXICAN
LAND PLAN Is PRAISED
Peasants Adapting Selves to indie
pendence, Says Report.

BW Tnftfd PfeSS
MEXICO CITY, Sept. ga
highly optimistic report of the prac-
tical operation of the Mexican
agrarian program will be made to
the Scripps Foundation by p. K.
Whelpton, special representative
now completing a first hand inves-
tigation of the subject.
Free lands have been distributed
during the last fifteen years to
thousands of peasants under the
plan.
Whelpton praised the extent to
which the new landed peasants
have adapted themselves to the re-
sponSibilities of independence and
property ownerships.