davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
]. P. CUMMINGS
/ is NEXT HEAD
| OF EAGLE AERIE
Assumes Post of PreSi-
dent at Ceremony To-
night With Aids.

j. Pierce Cummings will be elect
ed president of Indianapolis Eagles
aerie tonight, heading a list Of
nominees, none Of whom are OPP
posed.
In addition to Cummings, the
nominees are: Ernest A. Fuerst,
for vice-president; Wilbur H, Mil
Ter, secretary; James J. Ross Jr.,
chaplain; Jacob L. Smith, treas
urer; Edward L. Kegeris, conductor;
John j. Pfarr, inside guard; Frank
Rees, trustee, and DR.. Robert Dryer,
physician.
Election Of Cummings places a
business man at the head Of the
aerie. He held the office of presi-
dent in 1917. Other veteran mem
bers who will be in charge during
the year include Miller. who has
served six terms as secretary; Pfarr,
Rees and Smith.
Auxiliary TO Elect
The women's auxiliary election
will he held Tuesday night and will
be by reclamation. Nominees are:
Mrs. Mary williams for president;
Mrs. Georgia Mcdaniel, vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Gertrude Eversole, chap
lain: Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon, secre-
tary; .drs. Ruth Currens, treasurer;
Mrs. Dorothy Selms, trustee; Mrs.
Charles C. Stone, inside guard, and
Mrs. Helene Potcoya, outside guard.
Mothers day and memorial serv-
ices of both organizations will be
held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The
program will be given at Eagles
temple, AZ West Vermont street, and
will be open to the public.
Quartet to Sing
Numbers will be given by the Odd
size Four male vocalists, which will
assist Secretary Miller in a memo
rial for seven members who died IN
the last year.
A mother, daughter and son trio,
composed respectively of Mrs. Mabel
FRYER. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Stone and
RAYMOND Fryer, will offer a group
of mother songs. with Ralph Nc
Carly as accompanist.
Mrs. John J. Ffarr. mother OF the
auxiliary" will be honored during
the program. A basket of flowers
will be presented to her as a tribute
to mothers. Mrs. D. r. Sturgeon
will give a reading and piano num-
bers will be given by Mrs. Myrtle
TRACER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Photo by National Studio Illinois Bid
MRS. ROSA d. NELSON

Of successes, even when all else tried
has been weighed in the balance
and found wanting. And that is
the medicine sufferers need, one
that brings relief from the ills that
Konjola is designed to combat.
Find out about the medicine in
which you put your money, your
faith and your hope. Give thought
to what Konjola has done.
Consider, as a typical example Of
Konjola at work, the experience Of
Mrs. Rosa D. Nelson, 2810 McPher-
son avenue, Indianapolis, then visit
the Konjola Man at the Hook De-
pandable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis
and hear the whole story of Kon-
Jola, what it is, what it has done
and is doing for men and women Of
all ages who are suffering from all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
ard bowels, and rheumatism, neu-
ritis and nervousness. Now read
the grateful statement of Mrs. Mel
son:
For three years 1 suffered terribly
with indigestion. Food soured in my
stomach, gas formed and l bloated
terribly. My food did not give me the
strength that it should Ny kidneys
were weak and / was forced to rise
frequently at night. My liver was
sluggish, | was constipated and forced
to take laxatives almost daily. Even
then l suffered from severe headaches.
"By the time | had taken two bot
tie of KOnjola, l could see big diff
/ ference in my condition. ! kept right
on with the medicine until had built
myself up wonderfully. By this time
| I had taken several bottles, but my
stomach trouble had passed away and
| to this day / can eat anything | wish
/ NV Kidneys cleared up and are work
| ing normally. | never have to rise at
night any more Ny liver is normal
| and I am free from bilious attacks and
consultation. II has been about a year
since l took Konjola and l am still in
/ excellent health
| Mere temporary relief was never the
goal of Konjola. Given a real trial,
| in most cases over a period of from
six TO eight weeks. this great compound
| brings relief that is lasting and
complete.
The KonjOla Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
is meeting the public daily, explaining
the merits Of this new and different
medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
RATIFIED NAVAL
PACT TO BRING
TWOFOLD MOVE
Drives for British Parity,
Big Merchant Marine
Are ViSioned.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Once
the London naval treaty is ratified
and there now is little doubt on that
score-a twofold drive with begin
here, first to see that the United
States builds up to parity with Bri-
tain and, second, to create an Amer
lean merchant marine.
Senator Robinson Dem, Ark
and member of the London delega-
ton, takes the view that unless the
United States builds up to the point
permitted by the treaty, it will have
to abandon its position as naval
power. Other delegates are known
to share this view. Thus the adj
ministration, in its actual parity
policy, probably will be able to count
on majority support of both sides
of congress.
Criticism that treaty parity with
Britain will cost America upward of
$500, 100000 is met with the answer
that but for limitation as agreed
upon at the conference, America
might find herself forced to spend
twice that sum, or even more, and
still have neither parity nor security.
Navy circles declare that even a
ship-for -Ship, ton-for-ton equality
between the British and American
navies still would leave the United
Estates far behind as a sea power.
Sea power, authorities agree, is
not merely a matter of fighting
ships, but of naval bases and an
adequate merchant marine as well.
The latest Brassey's naval and
shipping annual indicates a total
of 22,504,000 tons Of merchant ships
in support of the British navy as
against only 11,154,000 tons behind
the American navy. AS 4,0O0-ton
ships are about the smallest which
would be useful as a converted
cruiser, elimination Of the vessels
under this figure would give British
1887 ships and America 1880.
Most experts, however, agree that
merchant ships must be of some
1900 tons to be of real service. If
that is true, Brassey lists 424 under
the British flag and only 143 under
the American. OF 10,000-ton ships
and over America has so to Brit
aims 226, while above $4,000 tons
America has the Leviathan, and
that is about all, against a consid-
cradle British fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
JOURNALISTS TO
DISCUSS WORK
AT CONFERENCE
German Envoy TO Speak at
University of MisSouri'S
Annual Week.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 5.-A world
diplomat, representatives of foreign
Journalism and a host of American
newspaper men and women will dis
cuss all phases of their work the
twenty-frst annual journalism week
at the University of Missouri here
this week.
DR.. Frederick Wilhelm Won Pritt-
WITT und Gaffron, German ambas-
sador to the United States, will dis
cuss journalism in its international
aspects. He will be the chief speak
er at the annual journalism week
banquet, Friday night, May 8.
The conference, drawing its at
tendance from varied phases of the
newspaper progression and related
industries opens today and con-
tinues through Saturday.
High lights of the weeks program,
in addition to addresses and discus
sions by representative figures from
various callings of journalism, in
clude annual meetings and social
events participated in by members
of the University of Missouri Jour-
nalism Alumni Association, the Mis-
souri, Writers Guild, Past Presidents
Of the Missouri Press Association, the
United Press, the Associated Press
and professional journalistic organ
izations.
The journalism week banquet
Friday night, always a special fea-
ture of the conference, is charac-
terized as a ''Made-in-the- Printing
Office" banquet, at which time the
progress of printing from the days
of Gutenberg, inventor of movable
type, will be exhibited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
DEMOCRAT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Seventh Congressional District
Vote for One only
Byron Horn Louis Ludlo"
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 1
Vote for One Only
Salem D. Clark John w. Kern
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
Vote for One only
Albert Asche Joseph R. Williams
Floyd J. Mattice
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 8
(Vote for One only
John F. Under william A. Pickens
L. Russell Newgent
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 4
(Vote for One Only
George N Burkhart Edward w. Little
B. Howard Caughran Woodburn Mason
L. william Curry Clarence E. Weir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
BOY Driver is
HELD In DEATH
or PEDESTRIAN
Aged Man Hurt Fatally as
Youth SWerveS Auto to
Avoid Crash.

Charges of manslaughter today
were lodged against Richard Owen,
is, of 1902 North Sherman drive,
whose automobile is alleged to have
caused the death of G. w. Coneway,
SO, of 1101 North Oakland avenue,
Saturday night.
Coneway, secretary Of j. E. Men
denhall, Inc, printers, died several
hours after Owens automobile
struck him at Tenth street and Key
stone avenue. Owens first was
charged with speeding, reckless
driving and assault and battery.
Witnesses told police Owens
swerved to avoid colliding with an
other car. Robert Miller, IS, of 1902
North Sherman drive, and Robert
Vaughn, Is, of 808 North Tecumseh
street, were riding with Owens.
Retired Two Years Ago
Mr.. Coneway served forty-four
years in the railway mail service and
was clerk in charge of the Big -Four
railway between st. Louis and Indi-
annapolis, retiring two years ago to
enter the printing business.
He was born in Lambertville,
N. j., was reared in Crown Point,
Ind, and came here when Is years
old. He attended the Christian
Science church and was known
widely among Republican workers.
He formerly was member of the
Republican state central committee
His widow, Mrs. Charlotte Cone
way; a daughter, Miss Marguerite
Coneway of indianapolis; two sons,
Charles w. Coneway Jr. of New
York and Raymond Paul Coneway
of Hereford, Tex, and a brother,
John R. Coneway of Crown Point,
survive him.
Anthony Walters, 81, of 1717 East
New York street, who died at St.
Vincent's hospital Sunday as a re-
suit of injuries sustained March 10
in an automobile accident, will be
buried at Holy Cross cemetery
Wednesday morning with services at
the Holy Gross Catholic church at 9.
Civil War Veteran
Mr.. Walters was struck by an
automobile driven by H. D. Hanlil-
ton, 2003 North Pennsylvania street.
He was Civil war veteran, and a
resident of indianapolis forty years.
He was born in Alsace-Lorraine.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Alice
Walters, nine daughters, and three
sons survive him. The children are 4:
Mrs. j. P. Smith, Mrs. G. F. Maley,
Mrs. w. j. Overmire, all of Indian
apolis; Mrs. George Wittemeier,
Valley Mills; Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Mrs. Jack Crimmins, Mrs. w. G.
Vail. and Mrs. William Frantz, Chi
cago; Mrs. c. S. Thornton, Jackson
vile, Fla, Louis Walters, Edward
Walters and Frank Walters OF
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
SET CONGRESS CLOSE
Leaders of Both Houses
Expect to Adjourn June ID.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.-An OPP
timistic plan for adjourning congress
June IA, six weeks hence, has been
adopted by senate and house leaders
The plan contemplates final pas
sage of the tariff bill within the
next two weeks, ratification of the
London conference naval treaty in
another week and passage later OF
supply bills and important minor
legislation, including transfer OF pro-
hibition enforcement from the treas
ury to the justice department.
A vote is expected in the senate
Tuesday on the nomination Of John
]. Parker to be a supreme court JUS
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
CANDIDATE LIST
HEAVY ONE FOR
PRIMARY VOTE
Complete Lineup Is Given
for Information of
Times Readers.

In order to make voting easier at
the polls Tuesday, The Times pre-
sents a complete list of candidates
on both Republican and Democratic
tickets, including county commits
sioners.
BY marking the ones for whom
votes are to be cast and taking this
slip to the polls, time will be saved.
The candidates are in the order they
will appear on the Australian ballot
that will be handed each voter at
the poll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
SEEK HIT-RUN AUTO
Leo Young Is Knocked Into
Second Cars Path.

A hit-run driver whose automobile
knocked his victim into the path of
another car was sought by police
today.
Leo Young, %, of 228 North SEN
ate avenue, was struck by the au-
toniobile at Missouri and Washing
ton streets Sunday night. His body
was thrown in front of another car,
driven by Russell Owens, II, of 1902
West Michigan street. Owens car
struck Young.
He was taken to city hospital suf-
fering with head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Demonstrate Police Radio

Radio equipped police squad cars
we're put through special tests over
The weekend for benefit of Frank
+. Fisher Jr.. assistant secretary of
the Chicago crime commission, in
the city inspecting the police radio
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
Vote for One only
Thomas D. MCGEE Russell J. Ryan
FOR JUDGE PROBATE COURT
vote for One only
Smiley n Chambers Thomas E. Garvin
FOR JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
vote for One only
Frank p. Baker James D. Ermston
FOR JUDGE JUVENILE COURT
vote for One only
John F. Geckler Walter st. Clair
Harry E. Raitano Jacob L. Steinmetz
FOR PROSECUTOR
vote for One Only
Edward G. Brennan Herbert M. Spencer
Raymond F. Murray Herbert E. wilson
FOR STATE SENATOR
Marion County
vote fo1 One Only
walter J. Brown Allan M. stranz
Edgar A. Perkins Sr.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Marion County
vote for Eleven only
lIerflLC M. bdGSo WAl4Ae|AAA 80 $780,
Fabian w. Biemer gomery
Guy A. Braughton Walter myers .5rov
William B. Conner Henry j. Richardson
P Rviiss j. Dean Harry F. schwab
Ered n Foster Frank A. Simon
EreS GaIIowav Charles E. Walker
Theodore HeweS Albert F. WalSnaH
Clyde Karrer Leo D. Walol
George O. Lehman E. Curtis White
John F. Whlte
FOR JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Marion and Johnston Counties
vote for One only %
Roger D. Branigin John B. webb
FOR CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
vote for one only
Lewis @. CLARK Thomas A. Riley
Glenn B. Ralston
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
vote for One only
Charles Cislrdss Grossart Theodore NJ. Weiss
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
vote for One only
Timothy P. Sexton Frank F. Woolling
James H. Woolford
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
vote for one only
Herbert L. Carey Margare1t s Ii,r
| ira P. Haymaker Joseph K. TURK
Thomas Rollison
| FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
vote for One only
John M. Bloodworth Carl J. Parham
George w. Fox Claude E. shower
Jesse J. Haynes Charles sumner
| Frank Hurley John W. Taggart
FOR COUNTY CORONER
vote for One only
Edward M Amos Charles Hockensmlth
William E Arbuckle Byron Kilgore
Charles M. Clayton Fred w. Vehling
! George H. Hermann
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
vote for One Only
Bruce Short Otto H. Bell
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
vote for One only
Robert r. Sloan Herbert j. Weaver
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
vote for One ONLY
Thomas H. Ellis Paul Russo
E. Walter McCord Herbert c. Wadsworth
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
vote for One only
rames n. banner Dow w Vorhies
Christ Hoffman Bert +. 4eager
Eldon w. Houck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
MISSED HIS BEATING
Threatened Man Escapes
by Clever RuSe.

"You stole the clock out of my
car, give it back or give me S."
was the demand of one of two men
who accosted James G. Collins, R. R.
5, Box 90, at Delaware and North
streets Sunday night. Collins denied
the theft, but offered to get the
SIS to avoid a beating.
Follow me-" he said. The two
men in their car accommodated.
Collins led them to police head
quarters, jumped out and ran into
the building. When policemen
emerged the two pursuers had fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
KONJOLA BRINGS
LASTING HEALTH
IN THIS CASE
New Medicine Quickly Ban
ished Stomach, Kidney and
Bowel Ailments - None
Have Ever Returned.

Medicines, like men, are known
for their deeds, not for the claims
that are made for them. Konjola,
the new and different medicine Of
80 ingredients, stands on founda-
ton of triumphs and achievements;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

The great blue lobelia, flower
found in an area east of the Mis-
sisSippi river, was used by the Amer
lean Indians in the treatment of
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

One of the most remarkable dis
coveries of recent years is the radio
active metal, uranium, which grad
ually changes into lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
ELEVENTH WARD
TWELFTH WARD

Maryland street and Kentucky avenue
mo. Is engine house,.
2-46 South West street.
3-5l2 West Merrill street.
Ais Abbott street.
5-634 South Meridian street.
6-852 South Illinois street.
T-o33 South West street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
HOOVER FAvORS
SUGAR CRAFTERS
Big Sugar Trust Gets
Presidents Help

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Hoov-
er's backstairs were open to all his
grating friends on the sugar lobby,
further testimony before the senate
investigating committee revealed
today.
A letter read before the commit
tee showed that w. G. Darcy, pub
licity agent for the Coca Cola Co.,
which favors the sugar lobby of the
big sugar trusts, "has a personal
method of approach to Hoover, and
is going to see that Hoover gets full
but concise data on the sugar sub
ject."
The Cuba Co., with $170,000,000
in sugar properties in Cuba, paid
Edwin Shattuck $4,000 graft to
see that Hoover got the right sort
of Concise data on the sugar sub
ject." Other of Hoover's friends
were given substantial sums to en-
list the aid of the imperialist chief.
Senator Robinson member of the
in cstigating committee, had to adj
nit that the letter indicated that
Darcy had "some backstairs way
of getting to the president" All of
the sugar lobbyists on the graft
payroll had both front and back
stair entrance to Hoover, and
Hoover always lent them a willing
ear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Labor Defense Officers
Reelected; Speakers to
Tour Whole Country

J. Louis Engdahl, George Maur-
er, and A. Jakira were reelected
secretary, assistant secretary and
organizational secretary, respec-
lively, Of the International Labor
Defense at a meeting of the Ma
tional Executive Committee Of the
organization.
A legal department of the I. L. D.
was created and George Maurer
was chosen to direct the Gastonia
and Anti-Terror drive which has
been extended to March 10.
A number Of tours were arranged
Of various organizers including
Yetta Stromberg, of Los Angeles,
sentenced to one to ten years i'm
prisonment for "flying the red
flag" and Ella Reeve (Mother)
Bloor, now in Charlotte, N. c., on
her tour through the southern states
on her way back to Seattle. She
will visit New Orleans, cities in
Alabama, Texas, Kentucky, and
other states. A tour was arranged
for Bill Shifrin, of New York.
A new district was formed with
Cincinatti as the center, comprising
Kentucky, part of Tennessee, South
west Virginia, part Of Ohio and
Southern Indiana and Southern
West Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10

dealt with the question of the
carrying out of the decisions of the
fourth congress Of the R.IL.U.
Many countries were doing their
best to carry out these decisions,
but there were others, such as Bel
GUM, Austria, Switzerland, Holland
and Spain where practically nothing
had been done.
Comrade Herclet (France), DEM
biczky poland, Bella Szanto
(RI.L.U.), VassiIiey, Sergitc h
(Yugoslavia), Apletin. SmolIanski,
tSoviet Union), Bergner Ger
many, and Chajes (Tcheckoslo.
vakia) also spoke.
The session unanimously decided
to send telegram of greetings to
the striking miners in New South
Wales and a furthur telegram to
the Meerut prisoners.
The discussion was continued in
this mornings session. Comrades
Iii .victorio (Itaik) and .Stotz
(Switzerland) spoke and comrade
Tchernuchov welcomed The session
in the name of the $500 workers
Of the Dynamo works and was
answered by comrade Germanetto
for the R.I.L.U., and comrade Mer-
ker then made his closing speech.
He iealt first of all with the
prospects Of. the revolutionary trade
union work and the development of
the social fascist Unions. The social
fascist apparatus was solidifying
more with the State apparatus with
the national fascist movement. To =
day the central tasks of the revo-
lutionary trade union movement
were the independent leadership Of
the wage struggles of the workers
and the carrying on of merciless
struggle against the social fascist
bureaucracy. The conditions for
political mass strikes would also
have to be created.
He warned his hearers against
the illusion that the social fascist
officials could be won or even ncu-
tralised. Whoever opposed or sabo-
tagged the new policy of the R.LL.U.
would be removed from the leader
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Sharp Crisis Brings
Mass Wage Cuts

Continued from Page One)
iron and steel ingot production. The
latest statements on production by
Iron Age show the sharp nature of
the present crisis in this foremost
industry Of U. S. capitalism:
"Pig iron production in Decem-
Der showed an even sharper decline
than had been anticipated. Twenty
blast furnaces were put out and
none went in, making net loss of
as active stacks in the last two
months of 1929, comparing with SO
in April and May, 1924, the largest
net loss for a similar period in re-
cent years.
"Total output for December was
2,S36,916 tons, and the daily rate,
at 91,513 tons, was the lowest since
the final month of 1927. On jan
|uary 1, with 157 furnaces in blast,
the production rate was S8,250 tons
daily, against 126,150 tons on June
l, 1929, the high point last year,
have reached IS per cent rate,
and 110,675 tons IL months ago.
December steel ingot output, at
2,896,269 tons, or 1881 tons daily,
was at the lowest rate since Oc-
tober, 1924. Steel ingot output in
December was at the rate of SO per
cent Of capacity. January produc-
ton, according to present indica-
tons, may approach 65 per cent.
The current average is close to so
per cent. The two largest producers
and operations in the leading steel
centers are estimated at 65 per cent
for Pittsburgh, 60 to IS per cent
for Chicago and so to IS per cent
at Youngstown"
This action Of the bosses proves
the correctness Of the line of the
Communist Party put forward
year ago. The Daily Worker has
repeatedly called on the workers to
prepare for just such wage cuts
and struggle against them. No
time can be lost in organizing MACS
resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
Three Governments Aid Fascists

BRUSSELS, Dec, (By Inprecorr
Mail Service)-The government is
conducting cowardly and brutal
campaign against the foreign-born
workers. Chicanery, arrests, expul-
sions and deportations are taking
place constantly with the resultant
suffering for these workers and
their families. The anti-fascist
Italian workers are suffering in par
ticular.
Any workman suspected of COM
munisin sympathies and having been
unfortunate enough not to have
been born in Belgium is liable to
deportation. A worker and his
family have just been deported be-
cause the man attended a meeting
to demand the right of asylum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-10
BOrah For Marine-Rule
Election For Haiti

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Senator
Borah wants a marine-controlled
election in Haiti so Wall Streets
candidate can win," according to a
statement made today.
Borah is calling on Hoover to APP
point an imperialist governor and
then have the U. S. arrange for an
election. The process which fol-
lows this was aptly described by
Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler, who took
part in many elections of this type,
when he said "our candidates always
win. We declare the other fellows
bandits"