davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
ANNOUNCE ARRESTS

HEI.SlNGF TORS, March [, tAP) The government announced to- day the arrest Of General MartI Wallenius, and other leaders of the fascist revolt.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
Y o T I c K

Subscribe for the Nume Weekly Nugget and the Daily Rnnee2a. delivered at your door every evcn ing for $2OO per mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
PRIME MINISTER DEAD

OSLO, March 2, lAPl-Prine Minister Kolved, aged thirty-four died hero today His government. it is understood will resign.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
STILL TRYING FIND BABY

HOPEWELL, N. J. March &. (AP)-Informati that the kid nappars of Charles Augustus Lind bergh .'r.. had been in communi- cation with his parents was re ceived here tonight from an ap- parently authoritative source.
 ments, it was emphasized that the Lindbe-ghs were making every effort 70 negotiate with the child stealers and convey to them the provisions of protection outlined in the family's three appeals for the return of their young heir.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
WASHINGTON DOPE

About thirty residents of Grant ley Harbor have sent petition to the Delegate asking the Gov erpment to improve the harbor and build suitable roads into the interior of Seward Peninsula. so that transportation costs might be reduced
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
Estimate betag Made

NEW YORK. March 9. tR)- The East is struggling out of the storms which took ct least thirty
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, March &, tAP) When the Lindbergh baby has been found San Franciscans will be appraised of the fact instant ly, by the sounding of the big sir en on the Ferry Building. Ar rangemeAts for this public service were mede yesterday by the San Franicsco Examiner.
 Hope~ell, N. J.. March s. tAP) The police revealed following the ending of an investigation that there was still possibility that some member of the Lindbergh household might be involved.
 They declined to state wheth- CT the nurse, the butler or the buffers wife were exonerated, in- stead saying, that the investigation was incomplete.
 Governor Moore said that the police will not open mail address ed to Lindy.
 The largest stan of news writ CTS and photographers on any single story not excluding the world war. are now concentrated on the Lindys.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

subscribe for the Weekly Nuese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

dived into the engine room. He
came out a moment later, putting
and coughing
do you want to live?" Captain
Brex barked at his crew. Then
pump faster, lads"
The old purap fairly sang and wa
ter poured into the engine room. But
it was too late. The flames spread
and in an hour the poop deck of
the Hilda Marie was mass Of
cracking, roaring flames.
The dory was swung over the side
and launched in a calm sea. 1t
leaked. The men set to bailing, but
how long could they keep it af1oat?
They drifted away from the Hilda
Marie and soon she was lost in the
fog.
At that instant a breeze sprung
up. The fog grew gradually thin
ner. A mile from them was tbs
smoldering hulk of the Hilda Marie
Look! Look" sobbed a sailor
"a sail! A sail"
1t was the sails of the fishing
schooner Bob Jack, out of Newport
News, and for the six in the dory
there never was more beautiful
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

'Schnozzle,' where's your
nose?" asks Major Hoople.
Keep your attitude, Hoople, old
pal answers Schnozzle Durante.
Il got a million OF EN-. Wait till
you see the way The Times read
ers are going to put those noses
on my face. Watch the mail to-
morrow"
Today every one has an oppor-
tunity to put a nose-any kind,
any shape, funny as poSSible-on
Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, the
hilarious movie comedian, who is
coming to Loews Palace Friday
in Speak Easily" with Buster
Keaton.
Clip out the above sketch and
draw any kind of a nose on
Jimmy. Send or bring it to the
"Schnozzle' contest editor of The
Times before midnight Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
California Seeks Market
Rather Than to Burn
Surplus Products.

By Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug 18.-Instead
of burning or otherwise destroying
her surplus food products, Califor-
MIA officially is out to market them
to relief agencies at bargain prices"
Governor James Rolph has adopt
ed plan to offer large quantities
of unsold SURPRISES of rice, canned
and dried fruits, oranges and other
products that do not compete with
eastern truck gardens at prices
considerably below the normal val
ues."
Today agents Of the state bureau
of commerce of California visited
President Hoover, Fred Croxton of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration the National Catholic Wei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BULGARIA FETES
u. S. ENGINEER IN
KINGLY FASHION
RaiIman Goes Back TO Old
Home and Is Stunned
by Welcome.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Augustus
Phillips, an immigrant boy who
made good has returned from an
Arabian Nights adventure.
A railroad engineer in Fall City,
Neb., he was treated like a visit
ing monarch in his native Bulgaria.
He was received in private audi
ence by King Boris, flowers were
strewn in his path, pretty girls
kissed him, and orchestras played
sweet Serenades each evening under
his window.
It can't understand it." he said,
on his return here Wednesday. 1T
might have been that letter the
mayor of Fall City wrote to the
mayor of my native village. And
maybe they thought a railroad engi-
neer was some one really impor-
tant."
Phillips was born in the village of
Altos, Bulgaria, forty-five years ago
He migrated to the United states at
IA, to escape compulsory military
service.
Determined to make good, he
studied English and took correspon-
dence school courses. He became ar
American citizen and advanced
slowly from waterboy to laborer tt
section gang foreman until he be-
came engineer of a crack Missouri
Pacific train.
He married physicians daugh-
ter and was a solid and substantial
citizen.
Then I got to longing for my
home village" he explained. :"
thought maybe they would remem
Der that compulsory military serv
ice, so I asked the mayor of Fal
City to write letter ahead of me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
SIX CHEAT FIRE
AND DROWNING
DEATH AT SEA
Five Men and Woman Are
Saved as They Float in
Tiny Dory.
BY DELOS SMITH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 18.-The
sea, tapping over these sandy
shores, today sang its same sweet
song for five men and a woman
fresh from as terrifying an expert
ence as the great wilderness of
water ever devised for her Stalwart
followers.
The six were aboard the fishing
schooner Hilda Marie that burned
to the water edge twelve miles of
Cape May Wednesday.
They had the choice between
death in a raging fire or death by
drowning.
Their chances seemed one in a
hundred, but they took to the sea.
A few minutes later friendly sail
showed itself on the horizon.
The Hilda Marie, Captain Edward
Brex commanding, Mrs. Brex
aboard. was manned by crew OF
five, sailed from Cape May for the
Five Fathoms fishing grounds, twen-
ty miles off shore. The sea was
calm.
The watches passed uneventfully
until a little before dawn, when a
heavy fog settled down. Seaman
Raymond Klien was at the wheel
He shifted the damp air.
Il smell smoke" he said.
eyer smellin' things" said Sea-
man William Burton But he took
a "look-see" anyway. The room
containing the little auxiliary en-
CINE was on fire. In an instant, al
hands were on deck.
All right, Sailors" shouted
Captain Brex, think how'd you lool
as a heap of ashes, and turn to-"
He grabbed up a bucket of sand
filled his lungs with fresh air, anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
COUNTYS BAD
LOAN HOOKED
ON TAXPAYERS
Citizens Must Provide $780,
900 Interest Deficit on
School Fund.
BY SHELDON KEY

An additional burden Of $50 900
will be placed on Marion county tax
payers next year to meet the in
terest deficit on loans from the
county common school fund, result
ing from collapse of a real estate
scheme, operated in 1928 and 1929
with money from the fund, it was
revealed today.
Budget makers have set aside
$4,000 to meet interest obligations
which $50 borrowers Of school funds
failed to pay.
State laws require that interest
be paid by the county, if borrowers
default.
County Seeks to Recoup
Meanwhile, the county is attempt
ing to recoup from the real estate
bubble that left l43 vacant lots
and nearly 200 pieces of improved
property and farm land on It's
hands. Attempts to sell have failed.
Charles Grosart, county auditor,
is suing borrowers Of school funds
TO collect loans, ranging as high as
$4,000
Expenses Of handling this prop
erty also must be met in the 1888
county budget, officers said. Com
nissioners are asking $1,000 for in
surance, appraisals and abstracts on
school fund loans.
County records recently revealed
that unimproved lots were accepted
as collateral by Harry Dunn, former
auditor.
Started Subdivision
Dunn did not provide for interest
charges, due last year, in his 1882
budget. These we're met by an over
draft on the county treasury which
must be replaced in 1888.
Loans from the fund were used to
start a subdivision, Rainbow Ridge,
near Speedway City.
1t was revealed that nineteen per-
sons, who owned none Of the lots,
had permitted use of their names in
the original transaction.
Ira P. Haymaker, county recorder,
admitted acting as go-betWeen in
the transaction, aiding in loan nego-
tiations with Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Offer Food for Relief
Work at Bargain Prices

fare Council and other offices in
terested in national relief plans.
CALIFORNIA; statesmen" Stuart
Campbell and Henry D. Greene will
visit cities in Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan, New York, Ohio, Illinois and
other states with their sample kit
Of California food products.
They have instructions to offer
these unsold SURPRISES marked down
for relief purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

I certainly would like to know what
he wrote"
He was in the midst of enjoying
princely entertainment, when the
fat royal arrived from his msjeSty's
summer palace on the Black sea at
Varnan. King Boris had heard OF
the visiting Bulgarian who made
good in America, and nothing would
do but that he see him. So he
dispatched the royal car.
King Boris and Phillips were in
close conversation for several hours.
He was entertained at the palace.
The king is q nice fellow" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BANK JURY DISAGREES
New Trial Is Expected for Kendall
vile Trust Co. Officials.

IWIttU
ANGOLA, Ind, Aug. ia new
trial for Milton K. Jacobs, Kendall
vile banker, was being discussed by
officials here today following a fail
ure of the jury to agree in Jacobs
first trial on charges of bankers en-
beZzlement.
Jacobs, former vice-president of
the defunot Noble County Bank
and Trust Company, was accused of
accepting deposits while aware that
the bank was insolvent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
PAGE 4!

Phillips. He is interested in rail-
roads. So am I. So told him about
railroads.
I made several suggestions and 1
am going to send him some pictures
of American railroads. I expect to
help the Bulgarian roads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Tough Days

BONE GAP, III, Aug. 49,
Henry o. johnson, farmer, had
liabilities of s2,826 and assets
of 1858 and wanted to declare
himself bankrupt.
To get enough money to pay
for filing the bankruptcy petit
ton, he had to sell three f1fths
Of his standing crop of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Brookhart BIames Hoover

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Presi-
dent Hoover has ignored platform
pledges and is responsible for the
present state of war in Iowa farm
ing districts, Smith w. Brookhart,
Hawkeye senator. declared today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

The funniest nose will bring the
originator five pairs of guest tick
cts to see Jimmy in Speak Easily"
at Loew's Palace. The next fun
NEST will get its sponsor three
pairs of guest tickets, and the
third funniest will bring two pairs
Of guest tickets.
The next ten best will bring in
dividual guest tickets to see
"Schnozzle" at Loew's Palace.
NeatneSs and originality will be
considered in making the awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
WHITNEY IN POLITICS
Sonny Famed Sportsman, in Race
for Congress Post.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MINEOLA, L. T., Aug. 18.-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt Sonny Whitney
member of one of Americas wealth.
lest families and socially prominent
sportsman, aspires to the title Con
gresham Whitney" it became
known today.
Whitney, son of the late Harry
Payne Whitney, has accepted desig-
nation as Democratic candidate for
congress to oppose his personal
friend. Congressman Robert L. Ba-
con, in the First congressional dis
trict in November. 1t is his debut
in politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BUS FARE CUT is TOPIC
E. New York Street Civic Club to
Decide on Petition Proposal.

Decision on the question of filing
a petition for reduction of bus fares
with the public service commission
will be made at a meeting of the
East New York Street Civic League
Friday night at Temple avenue and
East New York street.
Music will be furnished by 100
piece orchestra, under L. E. Trout
man. director. e
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
ES PROBABLE QUE SEAN
RETIRADOS LOS CARGOS
CONTRA LA VIUDA DE
REYNOLDS

Winston alem, C. del N, Oc-
tubre 19.-Sobre los hombrOs
del fiscal c. Higgins descansa
hoy la responsibilities de 81
Libby Holman Reynolds, can
tante de Broadway, y Alberto
Wa ker, seran juzgados por "a
scsinato del joven Millionaire
Smith Reynolds.
Higgins admiti6 hoy que es-
ia considerable la posibilidad
de no juzgar ell case, luego de
haber recibido una carta de la
familia Reynolds en- la cual Sc
lie dice que no desean llevar ell
asunto a I'm juicio.
Tn tic del asesinado sostie-
ne que las evidencias no han
probable de manera conclusive
que Smith haya tenido una
muerte violenta.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
NOTICIAS
~TELEGRAFICAS

New York, oct. 19.-El So
Wet de Russia parece seguir hoy
una inclinaci6n c~apitalista y "a
parentemente Sc ha apartado
de la antigua insistencia en- cons
THUR Y desarrollar ell comunis-
mo puro. Durante Z dias, en-
Moscu, los Executives del parti-
do comunista, citados de todas
parties del pals, han discutido
los cambios hechos por Jose Sta
lin y ell gobierno en- ell periodic
de un ano.
Estos cambios incluyen los
puntos siguientes, que no son co
m~unistas o Sc apartan del CO.
munismo: r rimero, desigNal-
dad de salaries, que corcede a
los Executives y trabajadores ha
biles mas alta compensation y
hasa la paga de los obreros en-
la production que rinden. Sc
gundo, mas autoridad para los
Executives en- la industrial y me-
nos para los consoles que los
Itrabajadores tienen en- los ia
Heres. Tercero, permiso a los
campesinos para vender los pre-
ductos sobrantes en- los merca-
dos, a los precios que puedan a.
canzar. Cuarto, a~partando eX-
i~tensiones de ~terrenos donde los
icampesino individualmente puf
dan efectuar sus cultivos, sin re
laci6n con las grandes fincas
cooperativas. Quinto resurrec-
ci6n de la fabrication de reque-
nos articulos en- ell hogar y per
misc para venderlos a los cam.
pesinos, a las puertas de los Ia
Heres del estadO.
Contra estos movimientos ha
Icia ell capitalismo Y otros SINH
~lares, seguidos por ell regimen
de Moscu, Sc habia deRrrolladc
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

fuerte %agitaci6n entire los comu-
nistas radicales Y esperabase
que un vigoroso esfuerzo Sc hi,
ciera para lograr la vuelta de.
partido a la base fundamental.
de su credO. PerO ell esfuerzo sc
ha reducido a NADIA. Ell comunis-
Nmo rcpresentado por su mas
imDortante organization, ha 81
do Obligado a aceptar ia vuel-
ia a la derecha'.
A Ia termination de las deli
beraciones de los jefes comu-
nistas, los observadoras apre-
claron estos p%untos: que ell par
lido c~omprendi6 Ia necesidad de
abatir Ell plan de cinco amos pa
ra crear mas alimentos en- las
ciUdades y pueb'os, de modo que
los campeslnos puedan obtener
mas efectOs por sus prOductOs.
S gundo, que ell gran programa
Industrial y agricola no ha salts
fecho las aspiraciones que en-
el Sc habian puesto y que Ell 60
bierno debe mantener en- vigor
medidas de "emergencia''.
Stain y sus ayudantes siguen
la labor que iniciaran, sin tenor
a la o~posici6n de los radicaIes.
Para los cmunistas este sig
mica la vuelta al sistema bur
CUES. Para ellos 81 hombre de
la clase media era IN hereie y
ahora Sc lie han concedido dere-
Ichos a esa clase media que an
ties Sc lie negaban.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

te la recibi0 su esposa cuandO
Sc hallaba sentada en- ell recibi-
dor de su casa, junto con cinco
directories de la corporation res
pondiendo estOs a una llamada
misteriosa que Sc les hiciera.
Horas antes de tomar esa de-
termination Sc habia informado
a Kleppinger que la corporation
de Reconstruction Financiera lie
denegaba I'm prestamo de $500,
900.
Ell vice-presidente de la cor
poraci6n recibi6 un telefonema
del president diciendole convo-
cara a I'm mitin de los directo-
res para las cinco de la tarde,
en- su domicilio, y que tambien
Ilamara al abogado consultor de
la compania.
A esa bora ell sargento de car
peta en- la astaci6n de Hyde
Park, llam6 a la casa donde la
senora Kleppinger y los directo-
res Sc hallaban reunidos dicien-
do que un hombre llamado Klep
niger Sc habia suicidado frente
al tren funerario de los HERNIA
nos Boydston, en- la avenida
Cottage Grove.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

las cortes de policia fueron pre-
sertados hoy "a mujeres y HON
bres acusados de haber toma-
do parte en- los motines de
aver, cuando la policia tuvo
que atacar a los sin trabajo y
diS2lverlos a la fuerza.
Cada uno de los acusados
fue condenado a 40 chelines
de multa o dos semanas de car
eel.
Treinta de ellos fueron sem
tenciados en- la corte de Lam
beth, donde la multitud Sc ha-
bia reunido, pero no ocurrie :
ron des0rdenes.
Cerca de un centenar de po-
licias y obreros resultaron heri-
dos anoche en- un combate que
sostuvierOn junto al rio Tame
sis, cerca del parlamento.
ASALTAiRON Y ROBARON A
Cerca de las 10 de la noche de
aver, A. Pichardo, vecino de la
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
ASALTARON Y ROBARON A
PICHARDO

Cerca de las 10 de la noche de
aver, A. Pichardo, vecino de la
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Gale Palmetto 2118, en- West
Tamga, pasaba con su automo-
vii por la avenida de Michigan
y una mujer lie pidi6 detuviera
la Marcia, 10 que el hizo. Enton-
ces la mujer lie diio que estaba
cansada y deseaba la trajera
hacia Tampa. Pichardo, compa-
decide, la recogi6 y Sc hallaba
en- canine del distrito comercial
cuando otro automovil cruz0, 70
gandole ella que parara. Asi 10
hizo ell samaritano y entonces
dos hombres Sc bajaron del
otro autom6vil y amenazandole.
con ell revolver que llevaba, lie,
.quitaron un reloj y $18.
La mujer bandido Sc escape
despues con los ladrones.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

la cartera a la Sra. R. J.. Sprinkle
vecina de la Gale Once 1908, pc
70 fue perseguido por varios
ciudadanos, que 10 detuvieron y
sujetaron hasta que llegaron los
detectives Blanton y Mansfield.
La cartera de la Sra. Sprinkle
fu6 recuperada.
Tn reloj de orc, p~ropiedad de
la Sra. Kelsey, Sc encontr6 en-
Una habitaci6n que ell negro te-
MIA alquilada en- la casa mum.
1221H de la Gale Kay.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Los detectives arrestaron a.
yer al negro Roosevelt Ross, de
z anos, autor de varios delitos
robo cometidos en- esta ciu-
ID.
Estiman los detectives que ell
7 gro arrebat6 las carteras de
S propiedad a las Sras. j. Kel-
S Y, vecina de la avenida Grand
{ 2ntral 208, y B. F. Richard,
d nun. 10 de la avenida w.
] lclid. La Sra. Richard identi-
i % al negro y este confes6 ell
! DO hecho a la Sra. Kelsey.
Ell negro trat6 aver de robar
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Denver, Colorado, oct. 49,
Clyde Harold, de II amos, fue
a visitar a su novia, Browns
Barr, y Sc enter6 por ell padre
de la muchacha de que 6sta ha-
bia salido a pasear con otro j6-
ven.
Harold pidi6 su revolver a
un policia y con ell arma Sc qui-
to la vida.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
""FU4S DE
,NTUtTS LOCAL
(Viene de la 1a.)

Ell juez Cornelius, de la corte
q | condado, puso aver a dispo-
S On de la corte de 10 criminal
a A. L. Bantley, un campesino
q Ia secci6n de Hopewell, a
c ie1 Sc acusa de haber destro-
2 I, la carretera para abrir un
d sagUe en- favor de una finca
{ su propiedad.
B"antley pidi6 permiso a los
c nsionados para abrir csc
{ sGgGe y no lie fu6 concedido,
7 : haberse opuesto algunos We
c nos de los alrededores.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Chicago, oct. 10 Para que
su esposa pudiera cobrar un Sc
guro de $4,000 y la empresa
que 6l presidia 100000, Will
lam H, Kleppinger, p~residente
de la Calumet Foundry, Sc sui
edo aqui. La noticia de su muer
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

FL iurado que investigara la
Il lerte del anciano S. w. Miller
q IS amos, decide aver librar
q responsabilidad a T. D. Har-
n IN, de Sulphur Springs, indi-
V duo que guiaba ell autom6vil
b4jo las ruedassdel cual murie-
r. ell anciano.
Sc present6 el veredicto al
] ez de paz j. Mack Cathcart,
q e 10 hizo cumplir, disponiendo
l. libertad Unconditional del acu
S do.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Joe Vazquez, arrestado por
Y nder nGmeros de bolita, fue
ondenado aver a pagan $51
d ~rlta, por cada uno de los
Z ,rcos que Sc lie hicieron.
81 abogado Tom S, Caro-, que
r Dresentaba a Vazquez, anun-
c , cue apelarfa de la sentencia.
Cuando impuso la condena a
e 4 bolitero, ell juez hizo saber
q en- 10 successive condenara por
t. 1tas faltas como hayan come
t 10 los acusados.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

C~OMBATIERON LOS SIN
TRABAJO Y LA POLICIA
Londres, Octubre 10. = En-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
LAUSANNE DEBT
PACT A SHAM
Agreement" Is Not
Binding

Under heavy attack in the House
of Commons, British Government
spokesman were forced yesterday to
admit that the Lausanne agreement"
did not relieve the German masses
of the burden of further payments
of the huge war tributes exacted by
the victor powers in the last World
War.
Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor Of
the Exchequer. was trapped into ad-
hitting:
IF cancellation all around can be
achieved, we cancel. If, on the other
hand. cancellation all around is not
possible, theS we must wait and see
what America may propose to use be-
fore we can decide what arrange
nents we can make"
Prime Minister Macdonald tried In
vain to erase the effects of this dam
aging admission. With typical hypo-
crisy, the former shining light of the
Second (Socialist) International, at
tempted to defend the sham "solu-
ton" with which the Lausanne con-
ference ended its labors.
Lloyd George, leader of one section
of the shattered British Liberal Party
told the House that the settlement
brought home by Mr.. Macdonald was
no settlement at all, since there exists
another document that may render
this nugatory."
The statements by Chamberlain and
Lloyd George support the persistent
rumor that In addition to the gen
tlemen's agreement" there is still an
other secret agreement by which the
Young Plan for sweating reparations
out of the German masses would con-
tinue operative If the United States
refuses to cancel the American war
debts. This secret agreement is gen.
orally accepted as also aimed against
the Soviet Union by forcing Germany
in exchange for any concessions on
to submit to French political guidance
the separations questions