davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
C. 0. P. CHIEFS
LOOSEN CLAMP
ON INSURGENTS
Seek to Mollify Party Pro-
greSSiVeS Prior to Con-
gresS Opening.
BgUhited Press

81 Lhitfa FFcEa
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Chair-
man Simeon D. Fess of the Re
publican national committee joined
other party leaders today N the
movement to mollify progressive
Republican insurgents during the
short session by relaxing opposition
TO their program in the house.
Speaker Longworth and majority
leader Tilson remain to be heard
from OH the proposal Of Chairman
Smell Of the house rules committee
that pending controversial legisla-
ton be brought to decisive vote
this winter
Where they are asking for q
vote, Fess said today in discussing
the progressives. lit would appear
the privilege should be granted il
it does not interfere with the pro-
gram. which must be finished be-
fore March 4.
Compromise Is Planned
Where a measure long has been
the subject Of pressure for consid-
Grafton, it should be given If it
doesn't interfere with the legisla-
tive program"
Tess said he would not interpret
SHELLS offer to bring such measures
as the Muscle Shoals bill, the lame
duck resolution and others of Pro-
Eressive origin to vote as having
been prompted by Republican losses
In the Nov. election.
AS party plans are formulated five
days before congress meets, it ap-
pears administration leaders in
congress have decided to cOmpro-
mise with the ProgressiVes.
On the issue Of farm relief, Re
publican leaders have Unanswered
their Democratic and Insurgent
Opposition into a weak position.
IndOrse Farm Board Policies
Chairman McNary of the senate
agricultural committee has sue
Ceeded in getting leaders of the
three large farmers organizations
10 indorse farm board policies and
oppose the export debenture or 9TH
er farm relief of that type at the
short session.
The farm relief program for this
session points toward the following
detectives:
Appropriation of $15O,00O,O00 and
possibly $200O0O,OO0 for the farm
board to continue its wheat buying
and other projects.
Further regulation of grain and
cotton futures trading to prevent
gambling, but with protection for
legitimate hedging operations.
Truce on Farm Relief
The farm relief truce is to last
until December, 1881, when the new
congress meets in regular session.
Agreement Of leaders of farm or
carnations to this program in their
4wo-day conference ending Tuesday
means they will not support any
effort toward a special session next
spring.
Senators Borah CRep., Idaho;
Saipstead (farIner-Labor, Mimi;
sCaraway dem, Ark; Robinson
F(Dem.. Ark. and Brookheart (Rep.,
Ia, are foremost in demanding
further immediate farm relief
specifically the export debenture.
They may make a real fight for
their project this winter and they
may not. 1t is probable most of the
foregoing are not certain now what
their future tactics will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Storage and Transfer


LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store ncU.
paw 6 months later. NO charge for naulng
4le z. Market. RI. 1850
j. II. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OvERLAND-To OF
from Chicsgo. st. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. Dr.. s071 OF RI. 1855.
6TORAGE-OVERLAN HAULING
Special prices on return loads. Packsrg.
shipping. OTTO J. SUEz, Ri. 1923. RI
s56l Nights CHI 0e99-W.
covered truck reiiabie men. So city work.
piano extra. A. J. BANKS. Be. 1850
TRANSFER Copies
reasonz bic. Call az all times. ia. o14l.
hauling We sell eo2k
CRI6PIN. PLUNKETT. II. 2ees. u. 5l60
MOVING. SO: you help. 81 less; IL ton
trucks quick gusrn. service. Oh. $3.50.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov $3.50 load;
large trucks. responsible men. Dr. 16lo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
LegaI NOtices


THE Brightwood Church Of Christ. 1852
n. Denny, viii elect two trustees Sunday,
- W LoTT1E SEAMAN. Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Board Of Trustees Of the. Central
state Hospital will receive sealed pro-
poSals until Friday. Nov. %, at 10 q. m.
Tor furnishing supplies for the month OF
Estimate book will be on ME at Room
~ ststehouse- from and after Monday.
BY order Of BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WALLACE o. Ike. President.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PuBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
In the matter Of the Joint application
Of GREYHOUND Lines. Incorporated. and
Central Greyhound Lines. Inc, for
as-N i07-M. iOo-M 1Se-M. iS7-M. 2l5-
NJ. cls-M 259-M 2sS-M. 47a-M 6S6-M.
TTs-M. 92e-M and i009-M from Grey
hound Lines Incorporated to Central
GREYHOUND Lines, Inc. and for authority
for Central Greyhoun Lines. Inc. 20 issue
Notice is herebv given that the Pub
lie Service Commission Of Indiana will
conduct pubic hearing in the above en-
titled cause IN the Rooms OF the CoTnfnis-
sfon. state House at Indians polls. Indiana.
a. 10 o'clock g.. m on December 8. 1880.
requested b. the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
81 HOWELL FILLS.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

Fire that destroyed one resi-
dence Of the Bernhardt apart
ments, 5O12 East Washington
street. caused the Eskimo dog
owned by Mrs. Veronica Szewc to
bark furiously. The dogs barking
awakened members of the family.
The picture shows Miss Valera
Szewc with the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
E. P. Burke. 4Sl-43S Mass. Ave. Ri 66al
Misunderstanding. furnace repair: sat-
isfaction guar. ALLEN W. CREEKBAUM.
1858 s. s0th st. Oh. s5o6.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEw-By rebotTom-
ing in cane. hickory or reed. Call Board
Of Industrial AID for the Blind. Hs 05ss
BATH ROOM-complete SEQ: plumbing q
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4057
VICTOR furnaces repaired bv factory e..
pert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE co Ii 1908
1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WASH
FRS PROMPT exDert service Ri 1929
GENERAL repairing: sewer. furnace coils.
and gas connections. On. 22s3-J. eve
ENLIGHTENMENT work and porches: large
or small tobs II. $500 or Dr. 1896.
GIVE me trial on 5000 carpenter and re-
pair WORK; reasonable prices.T Oh. z03S
TranSrnnr.faf inr1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING-s2.5 so rn.. paper SC uu
Plssterine. guar. VANSANT DR. S2e9
WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished anc
hung So Der room Oh 2004 IT 24l5
PAPER hung. s2.50 per room and uD.
Paper SC up: work guaranteed. DR.. 1747.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER WITH PILES
When you can positively get well or it
will cost you nothing? This is strictly a
home treatment. Also wonderful lung.
throat and catarrh treatment. Either
Cali or write for free literature. @. R.
WYSONG. 2i9 K OF P. Bldg. Office Ri.
1857: res. 2939 N. Meridian ia. 4940.
OLD-FASHIONED turkey. duck or chicken
dinner for Thanksgiving: for reservations
call THE QUAINT INN WA. 4727, Ring 2.
CURTAINS LAUNDERED at my home. zoe
mir coll for END deliver. If. A4a4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Apartments for Rent

SANDERS. s4sfs-s rooms. bath: heat.
water: gar. wiater 500 summer. s23.
WASH. W. 20si--Lovely 5-Tm apartment
bath: heat water furnished. Be 1891.
WASHINGTON e 50i2is-5 large rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Pets

CHTNcrIA RABBITS FOR SALE. Salts
faction guaranteed. TIA. 1858.
PEDIGREED Fox Terrier puppies for sale.
6s4 E. Miami st.
TRAINED HOUNDS. good hunters and
gun dogs. $500 z. 3oth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Situations Wanted Female

NURSE PRAcTIcAL-WIn help with other
work. II. 1914.
HOUSEKEEPING OR NURSING rel
erences. Ri. $3.50 1885 BeIefontalne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

BEAGLE HOUND-Gray. white and black
spotted: short legged. Reward. Be. 3143.
BLACK COIN PURSE-Si6, downtown
Sun. owner needs. Reward. Oh. i0e2-J.
BLACK PURSE-LoSt in Ayres, Containing
about $50. Reward. Oh. 6l20.
LOST-Shrins pin with diamond in CEN
ter. Reward. Elmer Shaner, 1888 Ar
row Ave, Ch. 1865
LOST-Brindle bull white with brown
spots. washington ID. c. license. Lost
about weeks. = Call Be. 0607. or 113O G.
East st. Reward.
LOsT-Eskimo Spitz (whitel answers to
Billie. SIS reward. License 1853. Ii. 0670.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

NEW and used radiation ans boilers and
all kinds plumbing fixtures. $40 r. ILL.,
ncis st. Il. 1884,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

THE Brightwood Church Of Christ. 1852
n. Denny, viii elect two trustees Sunday,
Dec. z. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Personals

DANCE BAND AT LIBERTY
At liberty good hot dance band for
private CT public dances.
This is no HAM BAND. Call CHI. 1011,
FUR REPAIRING
Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction
guar; l E. Seth; apt. 104. Hs. O777-J.
SAVING OF TONSILS
A necessity. avoid risky operation. See
Tonsil Specialist. Booklet free.
w. A. RINGO. N. D. 2133 College Ave.
FOR NERVOUS and mental cases; also
aged people; Irvington sanitarium equipped
for severe mental cases. HUI. Ills.
BRUCE'S CAFE-No q 235 N II. Sand
servics maintained as at 7s7 N Penn.
STEAM-Fcr colds. neuritis. rheumatism
MILDRED MEWHINNEY Ri. $685..
DETECTIVE-Priva CONFIDENTIAL.
SIS Lemcke bldg. RI. 1864: eve. HU. SLOT.
HOME BAKED-F-ui cakes: other vari-
cites: also candles. Ii e939. Ri. S245.
SEwING-Plain or fancy Curtains. dra-
perles. lamp shades. Al ref. Be. 4892-W.
NURSING cases. viii also
care for home reas. price. ref. Dr. o91o.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Stnre-OHce SuppIies

ANYTHING IN ONCE machines. Al con-
dition; prices reasonable. WEBER
OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY. Is Penn
broke Arcade. Il. 25o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

WnI-pav cash for your car or your
''ui'1I /. WOLF AUTO co.
n 4s1s. 5sI n. capltol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Wanted to Rent
Houses for Sale

VEST ST. s. 1048--7 roms. excellent con-
dition, inside toilet. gas. electric lights,
large terraeed lot. as feet wide. vacant.
Terms l. J. SEXTON. REALTOR. In
diana Trust Bldg Ri ISL II O621.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

well known El Centre citizens
whose friends had not heard from
them for some time.
Whatever the writer may wish to
know, the chamber cndeayors to
find out and many times second
letter arrives thanking the cham
ber staff for their assistance. 1t
has been proven also that careful
answers to these letters often bring
citizens to FL Centre and to the sur
rounding farming areas, although
little encouragement is given to the
chronic transient who wishes to
come here merely to work his way
to the next stop.
Although each letter is answered
| seriously, many humorous commune
cations are received, according to
/ Hays, which are more entertaining
as the humor is unintentional.
Some Of those mentioned by Hays
were letter asking if the writer
could buy house in El Centre
which had a good pump for drink
ing water, letter requesting that
the chamber pick site for a desert
home away from everyone, a com
munication from the coast urging
the chamber to send families to the
writer's apartments and stating
that S. would be paid for each
family that arrived and another
asking the chamber to send a list
of partially Athlete people" who
would summer on the coast. The
writer who deserves the prize for
faith in her fellow creatures, how.
ever, is the woman who asked the
fehamber to choose husband for
her, and this was one letter that
the chamber had to answer by stat
ing that no help nor information
could be given the writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Band Concert
Fine Success

Ell Centre residents want music.
That fact was proved last night
when city park was crowded to
hear the first band concert of the
season, given by the Ell Centre band,
under the direction o: Professor
Horace Williams.
Although the program was an
nounced to begin at 8 o'clock, the
section of the park Immediately
around the bandstand was well
filled before that time and ears
were parked along the adjoining
streets.
The crowd continued to increase
after the band began playing and
it is estimated several thousand
persons were on hand.
Considerable praise is due the
band for its splendid appearance
and fine playing, and for its gen
erosity in responding to encores.
The program was varied and ranged
from snappy marches to the more
difficult band selections. Best of
all, the members played as though
they enjoyed it as much as the
spectators, the splendid turnout Civ
ing them plenty of encouragement
to do their best.
Professor Williams states that
the concerts will be given each
Wednesday during June at city
park, starting at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
EL CENTRIC ELKS
PLAN JAMBOREE
IN MOUNTAINS

Bears, wolves and other preda
tory animals may have disappeared
from the mountains to the west of
us, but there will be plenty of game
up there on next Sunday. Lots of
Elks and dcars will be found in the
vicinity of Hipass, for FL Centre
Lodge of Elks, No. 1925, is to
stage its annual picnic at that time.
The opening sentence is not to be
construed into the belief that the
Elks are predatory, except that
they do expect to kill old John JOS
cphus Gloom and bury him deep in
Charlie Murphy's backyard.
Charlie is the high cockalorum of
Hipass and surrounding territory,
as well as being a past exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge. Only one thing
Charlie likes better than getting a
party ready for big gang, and that
is to get out with his dogs and gun.
All members of the lodge, their
wives, sweethearts and even the
wife of somebody else, if necessary,
are invited, urged and commanded
to get up where the cool breezcs
blow and make whoopee.
The program, accoring to Harry
Horton, exalted ruler, is TO be a
varied and snappy one. Chief item
on it is huge barbecue dinner,
and saying barbecue to Charlie Muir
ply is like saying home run to Babe
Ruth. He likes 'cm. There will be
athletic events, with all the Elks
ready to throw muscles out of joint
and sprain various parts of their
anatomy in foolish but funny at
tcmpts to prove that they are as
young as they used to be before
they acquired front porches.
For the young sprouts and their
gals there will be dancing, and even
the kids will not be forgotten, for
such as are taken along will be
cared for.
"The shindg starts at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, and will end any
time before the next morning.
is Horizons pledge that the affair
will be a memorable one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
INQUIRIES KEEPS
LOCAL CHAMBER STAFF BUSY

Outgoing mail from the FL Cen
tro chamber of commerce has
amounted to 2S44 pieces, according
to a check kept for the past two
months. This is an average of 1422
a month and slightly over so pieces
If mail a day leaving the local
chamber. "About one-third of this
amount is written in answer to in
quirics," states Robert Hays, man
ager of the chamber. "From 10 to
20 inquiries are received daily in
the chamber mail and every one of
these letters is carefully answered.
In many cases literature on Imper-
ial Valley and Ell Centre is sent in
addition to the necessary letters. 1t
takes careful thought to answer
many of these letters as the cham
Der staff makes no statements un-
less they have been carefully
checked for correctness and. accur-
acy. Some letters call for an hour
or more of inquiry by the staff be-
fore the information is available
to answer the writer"
"Whilc the majority of letters
are written to ask about crops,
farm land prices and other agricul-
tural matters, a great number are
written to ask about living condi-
tions in FL Centre and the valley
and also about working conditions
here" says Hays. Some of the
letters which the chamber has re-
ccivcd in the past two months in
cludc requests for cotton bolls, for
corn suitable for popping, for lum-
Der bamboo, and one writer wished
the chamber to locate good COW
for his farm. The chamber has
been asked several times in the past
few weeks to locate persons, two
of these requests being in regard to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Valley Shipments

Five hundred and fifty two ears
of cantaloupes were shipped from
the valley the past two days, 27o
On Tuesday with 2S2 going out yes
terday, bringing the seasons total
to 1854 cars and Ell Centro's figure
to 1866.
Tuesdays shipments were divid
ed: Cantaloupe-Brawley, 81; I'll
Centre, 81: Wcstmorland, 40; Scelcy,
90: Calcxico, 16; Heber, IA; Holt
vile, Z; Imperial, 6; Calipatria, :;
Sandia, 2; Edgar, .; and Turn, !.
Other shipments include: watermel-
-Wostmorland, 21; FL Centre,
]; and Calexico, /; honeydews-
Westmorland, 4 Brawley, 3; mixed
nclons-Brawlcy 10; Ell Centre, d;
Westmorland, 2; and Calcxico, Il;
tomatoes-Brawley, 3; inland, q;
and FL Centre, ..
Yesterday, the shipments were di-
vided as follows-Cantaloup Braw-
ley, 90; FL Centre, "a; Westmorland,
Al; Seeley, 26; Calexico, IL Heber,
10; Holtville, 6; Imperial, 8; Edgar,
3; Calipatria, 3; Sandia, s.; and
Turn, /. Watermelons-W -Westmorland,
23; Calexico. 3: Holtville, 9; FL
Centre, .; and Heber, l. Honeydews
---Brawley, 6; Westmorland, 8; Cal
exico, 9; and Ell Centre, !; mixed
melons-Brawlcy, IS; Calipatria, 4;
Ell Centre, 4; Fonda, 4; Westmor-
lend, l !; and Calexico. l. Tomatoes
Brawley, .; INLAND, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
This CUBE ROOT
NOT THAT WHICH
BOTHERS PUPILS

Whoever would think of trying to
solve a problem in entomology by
applying cube root AS matter
fact that is exactly what federal
entomologists did try-and with
gratifying success. The cube root,
| however, has no relation to the
mathematic process familiar to high
school students. Even the pronun-
citation is different, and "cubc" is
divided into two syllablcs-coo-ba bay
-and-thc root is the root of a
South American plant which is now
considered II h 6 ly promising
source of insect poisons. The pois-
onous principle in the cube plant is
"rotcnonc," the same poison that is
more familiar in derris powder.
In trying to discover the best
methods for controlling the grub
that infests cattle and causes knob
by bunches to. form in their backs.
federal cntomologists experimental
with several powders. They sprink-
led these powders on the backs of
infested cattle and observed the
effect on the grubs. Other poisons
used included powdered derris root.
hydrate lime, nicotine sulphate, and
tobacco powder, all of which were
reasonably effective in ridding the
cattle of the grubs. The hydrated
lime was too caustic for the skin
of the cattle. The derris and cube
root powders had no unfavorablc
effect on the skin and hair of the
animals, and these materials are not
particularly poisonous and hence
are very safe to use. Applications
of these powders at 15.day inter
vals killed most of the grubs. Two
to four treatments were required.
The federal scientists have been
anxious to discover some method of
controlling the heavy annual losses
from cattle grubs which will be less
tedious and disagreeablc than the
customary method of squeezing the
grubs until they pop out of the back
of the infested animal. The dust
ing methods give high degree of
control and would be particularly
effective if the whole community
could be induced to do the dustinc
simultaneously for two or three sea-
sons
Making available to all grain pro-
ducing sections of the state a GER
tilted supply of Kanota oat seed,
Riverside county grain men are CO.
operating with the Pure Seed As
soeiation of California in establish
ing inspected seed oat fields.
Within the last week field repre-
sentatives of the Pure Seed Asso-
citation, branch of the California
Farm Bureau Federation, inspect
cd 10 Riverside county fields that
will harvest Kanota type of oats
under the pure seed regulations of
the association.
In past season the Kanota seed
supply has been imported from Kan
sas and produced there under super
vision of the Kansas experiment
station. Last season about AZ tons
were shipped into the state for seed
purposes. The establishment of the
Riverside pure seed area will pro-
vide state grown Kanota seed and
is the beginning of farm bureau
movement among grain men for
higher quality and yield in the
state grain harvest.
Orange County has voted $4,000
to assist San Clcmente in widening
the state highway in the city to
width of rS foot
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Preble Hopes To
Remain On Board

Masculine handsomencss is going
to remain on the Imperial county
board of supervisors, if Imperial
district voters have ANYTHING to say
about it.
Papers were filed this morning in
behalf of Andy Preblc, Imperial IS
Beau Brummcl member of the board
who seeks election at the primary.
Andy was appointed by Governor
Young when Ben Hulsc resigned sew
cral months ago, and has to stand
for election to remain on the
board.
Andy is the baby' of the board
as well as the nearest approach to
the collar ad type, but is a real
aggressive "baby' when it comes
to looking out for Imperial S inter
ests. Thus far reports from Impcr
ial indicate no opposition to the in
cumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

A youthful husband and a 22-year.
old quarter-blood Indian girl are
held at Ashatabula, O., for first de-
gree murder, charged with Staying
the husband s wife because of their
love for each other. Tilby Smith,
shown below, the husband, put his
wife ION the spot they have con-
fessed, by leaving her in their truck
parked by a lonely road; then Mrs.
Maude Lowther, above. his manor
alta. appeared and shot the woman
to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Fourteen farm bureau members
in San Joaquin County, owning 20
silos, will keep silo costs this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Orange County has voted $4,000
to assist San Clcmente in widening
the state highway in the city to a
width of j6 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
HOOVER GREETS
FRENCH FLIERS
Compares Ocean Spanning
to Lindy's Feat.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-In the
rose garden at the White House,
President Hoover today greeted the
French Atlantic -t1iers, Coste
and Bellonte, and hailed their air
adventure as demonstration that
there are no limits to the courage OF
men and that there are no limits to
what that courage can accomplish"
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, and
Edward Rickenbacker, were grouped
around the chief executive while he
read a short address of welcome to
the men who SPAWNED the Atlantic
in one hop from Paris to New York.
Mr.. Hoover looked upon the feat
of the Frenchmen, he said, as a
return call to that of Colonel
Lindbergh.
The ceremony in the rose garden
and the luncheon of distinguished
guests at the White House, which
followed, brought a climax to the
welcome accorded the French flierS
by President Hoover and govern
ment officials.
1t followed e busy morning dur
ing which Coste and Bellonte placed
a wreath upon the tomb of the IN
known Soldier, and visited various
government departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
new ARGENTINA
CHIEF IN POWER
Government Is Taken Over
by General Uriburu.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. S.-The
entire nation stood united today be-
hind General Jose E. Uriburu, whose
swift coup d'etat here Saturday
completely overthrow the govern
ment of President Hipolito Irigoyen.
While the deposed Irigoyen lay
i'll at an army post in La Plata,
celebrations were held in almost
every pueblo and city in the land,
and pledges of loyalty poured in
upon the military leader who took
possession of the capital with a
promise to save the institutions
and the dignity of a nation
Today was proclaimed a holiday
to honor the swearing in of the new
provisional government, a civil cab
met headed by General Uriburu.
The brief clashes between police
and the revolutionaries Saturday
took about fifty lives and wounded
100, officers said today.