davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
MATTICE NAMED AS
WEBSTER CASE JUDGE

Selected to Sit in Trial Of Publisher
for Blackmail.
Floyd Mattice, attorney. was Sc
lected today to sit as special judge
in the blackmail trial of Irving
Webster, indianapolis publisher. I'M
der indictment in connection with
alleged coercion in soliciting adver-
Using.
!. Three attempts previously were
made by prosecutors and defense
attorneys to select a special judge.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
originally scheduled to preside, re-
Gently granted defense motion for
change of judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Pledge Div Law Sunnort

Support of the eighteenth amend
ment was pledged by the Marion
County Good Government League,
the organization headed by Deputy
Sheriff Roy T.. Combs, at a meet
ing Monday night. Various Repub-
lican candidates spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Street Social to Be Held

South Side Y. M. G. A. will stage
the fourth annual street social
Thursday night in Alabama street
from McCarty to Norwood streets,
Mrs. w. e. Pedlow, chairman TO the
management committee, announced
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
J. M. Higgins. Rushville. Ind, Essex
coach. 475-947. from Alabama and Wash
Thomas Moerannen. 1882 East New York
front Of 37i9 East WASHINGTON street
lie Roy Brinson. 1916 North Meridian
street. Oakland roadster, from 1443 NORTH
Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
EX-SOLDIERS ASKED
TO AID IN PAGEANT
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, five miles an
hour; temperature, 80; barometric
pressure, 1891 at sea level; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, ten miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
TO
Be OCCASION
FOR PROGRAM
ThorntoWn to Hold Program
Sept. "a to rs to
Observe Birthday.

BIZ Times Special
THORNTOWN. Ind. June 25-
Dates for celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of Thorntown have been set for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. "a, IS and 20.
The finance committee to date has
raised a fund of $1,000 to defray
cost of the program, and It is ex-
pected that soon the fund will reach
$4,000. The money-raising COM
mittee is composed of Ray NIillikon,
j. E. La Toilette, DR.. G.. M. Owsley,
R. r. Crouch and Ralph Kinkaid.
They are being aided by E. j. Bar
ker, Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent.
400 to Be in Pageant
Among features of the program
will be an historic pageant in which
400 persons will take part. The COM
mittee arranging for the pageant,
details of which will be taken care
Of by firm specializing in that
form of entertainment, is composed
OF Fred Campbell, chairman; the
Rev. w. Edward Stokesberry and
Floyd l. Murray.
A museum of relics Of pioneer
days will be another feature. The
committee in Charge is headed by
Richard Beesley, who is assisted by
John McKinsey, Bern Macy, Jesse
Conger, Margaret Loveless, Mrs.
Henry Craig, Mrs. Perry Barker,
Watson Masters and Mrs. Lee Hen
erickson.
An agricultural fair will be ar
ranged by Perry Barker, Grant
Riley, Fred Yonkey, John VanNuys,
Floyd Woody, Dwight Kendall,
Ho--~~ Woody, George Neptune and
Leo Grimes.
Homecoming Planned
One of the days of the celebra-
ton will be designated as home
coming day for former Thorntown
residents. The committee in charge
is composed of May Norris, chair
man; George Lyster, Robert Cool
man, w. G. Jaques, E. P. Rose, j. E.
Larue, Frank Station and Ira Sharp.
Other committees are as follows:
Housing-W. A. Cline, chairman:
Martin Mitchell and Clayton Nc
Kinsey.
Concessions-E. J. Barker, DR.. G..
D. Ashley, j. E. Larue, George White
and Walter Couger.
Music-John Stall, Roy Mayer and
John Carpenter.
Parade-Sig Spencer, chairman;
George Russell, DR.. c.. H. Ashley,
Wilbur johnson and K. H. Post.
Entertainment-Mrs D. E. Jaques,
chairman; Frank Long, Walter Tyre,
Raymond johnson and Mrs. M. M.
Seegar.
GeneraI-Eldrew D. Cissell, chair
man; c. c. LaFollette, Fred Camp
bell, DR.. A. G. Spivey and w. o.
McKern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Attends Smoke Nuisance ParIev

Roy Johnson, secretary and man
ager Of the Indianapolis Smoke
Abatement League. was in Newark,
N. j., today to address the National
Smoke Abatement League. He viii
explain Y0F the local CAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Churcb viii Present PLAY

Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
NJ. E. church will present a play,
"Henpecked Holler Gossip" at 8 to-
night in the church. Music will be
in charge of Mrs. Newton Hurlburt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

on their skins. Big pores I no.
tice more than anything else" she
concluded, while passing males
ogled their eyes at a woman who
is so years old, has a son in OK
ford college, England, and reads
perennial youth in the horoscope
of the grandmothers of tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Emma z. Long. Linden hotel. Hudson
coach, found near fire engine house No. 4.
coupe found at e41 Grove street.
William Gardner. $40 Virginia avenue,
Hudson coupe. found at ei4 Fletcher ave-
nue..
Roy HaIscIaw. IS West Ohio street. Chew
rolet coach. found in front OF ill4 East
Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
The City
in Brief
THURSDAY EYENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Indianapolis Lumbermen's Club. lunch
con. Columbia Club.
indianapolis Advertising Club. lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Indianapolis Engineering Society,
luncheon, Board OF Trade.
American Business Club, luncheon.
Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board. luncheon, lincoln.
j. Sigma M. luncheon. lincoln.
Trade ideas will be exchanged at
the weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board at
the Lincoln Thursday. Boosting
business by talking it" is the aim
Of the program committee.
5 New officers of the indianapolis
Advertising Club will be installed al
the home of Briant Sando, near
Oaklandon, Thursday. Dinner will
be served at $50 %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
OLD SWEDISH CUSTOM

CHICAGO, June 25.-It may be
just as hot in Chicago as it is in
Sweden, but that is no excuse for
following the Swedish custom Of
parading around in union suits, the
town hall court decided.
And anyway I DOUBT if it IS an
old Swedish custom" said Judge
Padden in filming Gust Sjargan SIS,
Tuesday.
Gust was nabbed by policeman
while strolling along the shore Of
Lake Michigan, clad only in a ccol
and summary union suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Frankly, PEBECO Tooth Paste is for
those who have found ordinary denti-
frices seriously lacking-for people
who have grown tired of tooth pastes
that claim so much and perform &C
little. Pebeco keeps its promises
takes up where others leave off. It
cleans. It whitens-without scratch
ing the enamel. And by stimulating
the flow Of saliva it helps Nature check
the mouth acids, and thus retards de-
cay. Get acquainted with Pebeco's
distinctive taste. It is dentifrice for
thinking people.-Adut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BOMB DAMAGES STORES
By United Press

Missile Hurled at Empty Buildings
From Speeding Auto.
BU United Press
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Four
vacant store buildings were wrecked
by a bomb thrown from a speeding
automobile by two men early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Radio Stolen Prom Homo

A radio valued at 500 WaS stolen
from the residence Of T. H. OS-
valid, 1854 Roach street, Tuesday
night By burglars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Denmark has decided, through the
vote in the recent elections. to save
$10,000,000 a year on naval expenses,
by simply eliminating her navy, re-
coastal policy, and state marine.
Railroads in two regions showed
earnings equal to rate of more than
5 per cent on investment during the
first half of 1880. In the New Eng
land region Glass l lines showed a
return of 5.23 per cent. In the Poca
hontas region the rate was 8.08 per
cent. In all other regions the return
was below per cent, while in the
United States as a whole the rate
was 3.61 per cent.
Asserting that the most effcacious
method of decreasing unemployment
in England is by the protection of
home industries, the prime minister
is seeking to bring about three
party conference on the unemploy
ment situation.
Contrary to earlier reports, Har-
ward University has not taken steps
toward paying to scrubWomen who
were discharged last winter the diff
ference in the wages they received
over a period of nine years and the
rate prescribed by the Massachusetts
minimum wage board.
Cooks and walters installed a new
union at Duluth, Mimi, Organizer
Jack Weinberger officiating A wait
resses' union is being organized in
the same city Not only that, but
Superior, Wis, has sent for a charter
for a culinary workers union, to be
installed almost Immediately.
A. Schultz & Co. officials are to
have an average of 1913 per cent sal
airy cut, effective September /. Office
workers get 10 per cent cut at the
same time. Clerks are said not to be
affected
Seven miners were killed, 16 hurt,
in fall of timbers in Gilberton
Coiliery mine at Pottsville, Pa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22

Proctor & Gamble, soap makers,
announce that employees have just
been paid 100000 in "proft divi-
dends."
Baltimore Association of Commerce
has appointed a committee to study
unemployment of men between 40
and CO.
Alfonso Gomiciago, mediator in
labor dispute in silver mines in the
Mexican state of Hidalgo, was shot
and killed. The trouble grew out of
wholesale discharges.
Australian government has re-
turned to the policy of giving vet
erans preference where jobs are open,
following resentment against a
change of policy made some time ago
depriving veterans of preference
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Salt Lake City-The annual con
vention Utah Federation of Labor
will convene in this city on Monday,
September 8.
Shorter hours, compulsory educa-
ton, free text books, abolition of the
contract system on public work and
the labor injunction will be major
issues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Ba~s ] Union Union "a % @ Mondays a H s' @
Bis @ sn @ S Drink 11 W a ss m and FRIDAYS % % @ A csmsn @ @ % o St
+ one
Carpenters s5a EayTh
Esureaw No
Man M s N W9 Empaps and @ ra Sundays IT, HanEdr sn s csn ST.
Wednesdays Band Pleasant
Ice Gerald FreHe 1872 7s2 East
~ M
Isa No F
Dec
Aveo
Union hMony1ab Cummings
g
s1oa7s 3r 7 Inv. Freeman
ssTbm" Union % S ls @ @ d Mondays Mondays Nh % es M Moose HON.
s, s, ,aL 7a. JAMS
Uo Tuesday Mrs "A No
Trades nc br Council 2d nd RJ Ffgedc.P P O. Box 29
Amdgamaed Association IRON 49, -. ,.ou
Electrical aborT
I@uer carriers m No. ls fa M % FRIDAY T. R % Pe @ Tt os sr Shop
Pine
No
PAINTERS PAINTERS and Decorators No s41a Friday T C. HanH & Matws
Tsa 40 Sc; da PAWS
Steam NO Every Friday c rrl
HoI CARRIERS No. No. san Monday Monas T. c Harry % Ro sssUf ts c"
57~~~~ na4h Wednesday, /
ToRGANH
L. Roosevelt ave PquaO o
u.. Worker. = s s , Labor Queries
~~J~rG avna so W. NonanAv %
% Hps &c ns ] s D p St. % Phone ssi % Questions md Answers L.
1t Has sDne;Wh
s 0 seTes o East Ave 900 Stands Problems
Hands Movie or JOHN M @ @ 1921 1921 cps @ sh A M ns T % % Day x, Aim an. and Program
the Organized Thar
O. %" zs Q-whoad
Movie Operators B Monroe ought t.
nd Ear Roebck 3 So Broad Ibein
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22

Q.-Who said: ''If productivity de-
termines wages, as we are sometimes
told, then American wages ought to
be increased and not reduced?"
A.-Thomas Thornton Read, pro-
fessor of mining, Columbia Univer-
sity, New York city.
Q.-What was the Statute of La
bOrers"?
Am attempt made in 1349 to
fix the rate of wages at which labor
ers in England should be compelled
to work. 1t followed the scourge of
the BLACK Death" and decreed that
the men must work for their former
employers and at the old wages.
Q.-How did the International
brotherhood of Paper Makers origi-
nate?
At had its beginning in a social
club of paper-machine tenders formed
in Holyoke, Mass, in 1884. 1t de-
veloped into national union and in
1893 was chartered by the American
Federation of Labor as the United
Brotherhood of Paper Makers of
America, with jurisdiction over the
paper making industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-22
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers On La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
DAIRY SHORT COURSES =
GIVE 300 TRAINING

The dairy short courses offered by
the Department of Agriculture of the
University of Minnesota for several
years have assisted in the training OF
more than 2,700 young men, many of
whom have achieved national distinc-
ton in the dairy industries, and
many of whom have had part in de-
veloping Minnesota's enormous dairy
business. Attention is called to this
fact by Prof. w. B. Combs, in charge
of the courses, in pamphlet just is
sued, announcing the dates of the
three courses of the group for the
coming fall and winter.
Professor Combs adds that "the
development of creamery, cheese
factory, ice-cream and city milk
plants in this and other states makes
an ever increasing demand for train
ed men able to fill positions of re-
sponsibility." tt is to supply this de-
mand that the dairy courses at Uni
versity Farm have been provided and
that the latest laboratory equipment
for the study of the manufacture of
dairy products has been made avail
able.
The dates of the Advanced Cream
cry Operators Short Course are Oct
ober 6 to II; Ice-Cream Makers
Short Course, December to IL; and
Creamery Managers Short Course,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

ing the Minnesota Crop Improvement
association, consisting of Emil Wag-
ner and Ole Flat, will work with
Mr.. Durham in developing the pro-
gram.
The Minnesota Crop Improvement
association has been instrumental in
developing a large interest in the use
of certified field crop seeds. Mr..
Grim reports that this association
veloped interest in seed certification
rapidly in recent years. He says
that in Minnesota SCI fields were in
spected for certification and TIP
1927, and S13 in 1929. Mr.. Grim
urges the use of certified seed as a
means of obtaining seeds that are
pure as to variety and freedom from
noXious weeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MINNESOTA'S FAME FOR
SUMNER PLAY GROUND
is NATIONWIDE

Minnesota's fame as a great sum-
mer playground is spreading and the
activities of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota association are
attracting nationwide attention.
Some time ago the United States
Daily, one of the leading newspapers
of the county published a splendid
article on Minnesota written by H.
C. Hotaling, state tourist commits
sioner and secretary of the Ten
Thousand Lakes-Greater Minnesota
Association.
Recently Minnesota has received
some fine editorial comment in other
states and the following editorial
which appeared in the New York Sun
on May % under the heading ''Tour-
ist Dollars" shows that there is an
increased interest in the Land of Ten
Thousand Lakes.
"Three States, California, Texas
and Minnesota, have promoted the
tourist business intensively for sever
al years. H. C.. Hotaling, Tourist
commissioner of Minnesota, has done
some figuring to demonstrate in what
ways the three have profited from
their enterprise; he remarks that
Federal Statistics show they have
led the nation in growth of farm pop
ulation during period of general
agricultural depression. This, he
thinks, is due to the fact that they
have carried on an aggressive cam
paign to induce people to come and
see their possessions"
wholly aside from permanent
gains of this kind, however, the i'm
mediate profit that comes from en-
PERTAINING tourists amounts to a
large sum. Enthusiastic estimators
have guessed the total volume of
business from this source in the ma
ton to be worth $3,OOO,OOO,OOO a
year. Mr.. Hotaling is more modest;
he puts it at $750,00O,OOO a year.
California, he says, last year spent
$1,36O,0O0 in advertising, in return
for which it got $418, $4,000 of tour
lists money. According to the Tour
ist Commissioners figures Minnesota
with mode.t investment of $4,000
got $87,O00,000. The State obtained
$8S9,212 from it's gasoline tax alone.
From the nature of things esti-
mates of this kind cannot be exact,
much depending on the point of view
of the guesser and the items he reck-
ons up in reaching his total. Never
theless, it is obvious that tourists
spendings are enormous. Their mil
lions of motor cars go about scatter
ing dollars everywhere. The best
thing about their trade is that it
grows steadily. European travel may
fall off in lean years, but there is
usually enough money around the
average home to keep the family au-
tomobile chugging through another
summer.
inquiries at tourist bureaus are said
already to be ten per cent more num-
erous than for this time last year.
This can only presage tidy prosperity
for the tourist business of 1880"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
CROP FIELD DAY IN
JULY AT CROOKSTON

Crop Improvement Field day this
year, instead of being held at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, as in previ-
Gus years, will be at the Northwest
Agricultural School and Experiment
Station, Crookston, July p, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Ralph C. Grim, consulting agronom-
ist Of the Minnesota Crop Improve
ment association.
The shift was made on the invita-
ton of r. S. Durham, secretary of
the Red River Valley Crops and Soils
association. A committe represent
and others in the northwest have de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Thompson and
sons of Sacred Heart spent the
Fourth here with their son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and
family were guests of Mr.. Marsh's
brother, Will Marsh, and family at
st. James on Sunday.
j. L. Kopasek, fieldman for the
Sunlight Produce company at Echo
was a Saturday business visitor in
our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
their guests, Mrs. Walter Clarin and
daughter, Lois, motored to Ovation
ma Saturday and spent the day there
and returned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Jacoby and
dauhter left for Detroit Lakes Satur-
day morning called by the serious ILL
ness of Mr.. Jacoby's father.
NJ. c. Miller, wife and son Roger
returned to their home at Fargo, N.
D., the first of the week after sew
eral days visit there with Mrs. Mill
er's brother, Ira R. Rogers, and
family, her sister, Mrs. Peter John
son and family and her father, Mr..
R. G. Rogers. Misses Lorraine and
Eleanor Johnson accompanied them
home and will spend several weeks
visiting in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wright and sons
returned Sunday from Granite Falls
where they spent the Fourth at the
parental Wright home.
M. and Mrs. Manford Winge at
Madison entertained Mrs. Winge's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hanson
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred mickey of Redwood Falls
were entertained at the c. A. Seven
son home on Sunday.
Mrs. o. T. Vaala and daughter
Goldie of Fosston arrived Thursday
for several days visit at the Hubert
Bunting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner of
North Redwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford thinner and son Norman of
Renville county were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup and
son Leon motored up from Morton
and spent Thursday in Delhi.
Clifford Engeman, our substitute
mail carrier, is supplying the route
while Hugh Mckay is spending few
days with Mrs. Mckay and daughter
Burnette at Rochester.
Gust Turnwall and son Casper of
Belview were Fourth of July guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turnwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sommerfeld
and son of Mason City, Iowa are
spending their vacation here with
Mrs. Sommerfeld's mother, Mrs. H.
T. Helgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sandburg and
daughters and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Peterson and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Setter, and son of
Glenwood were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Miller
at Belview.
Mrs. Harold Olson of Robbinsdale
spent the Fourth of July here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Christie of
Faribault were Fourth of July guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay Mrs.
Christie and Mrs. Mckay are sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

January7 to February Is. The cours-
es are annuonced early in order to
enable those engaged in ice-cream,
creamery, or other plants to make
arrangements to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Be sure you're right, then go
ahead. The applause doesn't matter,
and, besides, it might never come,
anyway.-Lynchburg Daily Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Don't worry about the younger
generation. Worry merely makes
the older generation older.-South
Bend Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

cfotti Garibaldi nephew of the liberator Of
italy. and of the celebrated Spanish soldier,
Col Macia, and a number of lesser characters.
Only q few months before Chiappe and his
agents had uncovered a plot by Hungarian
royalists to food the continent with spurious
francs. AS a result ministers were inter-
pellated in half the parliaments of Eu-
rope the Hungarian government was embar-
raised and two dozen men high in the political
and social sphere Of Budapest were put behind
prison bars. One of the convicted men was
Prince Louis of Windisch- Graetz, relative OF
the Hapsburgs and descendant of the Holy
Roman Emperors. Another was the chief OF
police of Budapest, Herr Emeric Won Nadossy.
To prison with them went a general, colonel,
q major and some of the highest officials OF the
Hungarian State Cartographical Institute and
others who had aided In the somewhat unskill-
full printing of 10000 notes of 1,000-franc de-
nomination.
Their plot had terminated and matured for
years before Chiappe knew of It, Prince Louis
the finances of Hungary or, at least, running
those of France" when word of what he was
up to was whispered to the alert Chiappe.
From that moment every move the prince
made, in Hungary, in Austria, in Germany and
elsewhere was known to the French secret serv-
ice. They did not share the secret with the
Budapest government When, finally, the
Hungarians were ready to open the flood gates
and send their counterfeit currency streaming
over Europe, q Russian woman accompanied
the three Budapest gentlemen who took a trunk
filled with 1,o00-franc notes to Holland to put