Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 11

JUNE 13, 1930

U. S. ACTS TO NIP SMUGGLING BTJOURISTS Uniformed Agents to Watch Americans Abroad, Say Paris Reports. Bu United Prr*s PARIS, June 13.—The case of Mrs. Robert L. Dodge of Mill Neck, L. 1., who was fined $213,000 by the United States government on a charge of smuggling goods into the United States, will not be repeated if the United States treasury department has its way In Europe. Asa result of the discovery that Mrs. Dodge had, five times during five years, taken foreign goods into the United States undeclared and undervalued, tourists between France and America traveling ostensibly for pleasure hereafter will be subjected to more closer scrutiny on this sWe of the water. Work Largely With Tourists In addition to the inspectors, informants, consular agents, and individual “observers” now operating in Europe, the United States government shortly will add seven “experimental inspectors” to its forces on this side of the water. Their work will be largely with the tourists, and they will be charged with seeing that consular invoices are made out correctly and honestly. The experimental inspectors will work on the ships and in the consulates but they also w'ill endeavor to persuade European business houses that their books must be opened to the United States customs officers for the facilitation of commerce. Men to Be in Uniform Despite the fact that the trade agreement between France and the United States provides for request inspction of company books by American treasury attaches, the European merchants and manufacturers are loath to open their books to Americans. The experimental inspectors will be in uniform, and their presence will be a warning, although it is said their instructions are to be polite and to engage mostly in informative operations. STUNT GOOSE OWNER SHUNS STAGE OFFER Vaudeville Contract for Pal at $135 a Week Spurned. V ir United l'rr* FREMONT. Neb., June 13.—Attractive vaudeville contracts fail to impress Perry Sharp, proprietor of the farmer’s produce station here, who recently received an offer of $135 per week to appear on the r.tage with his trained goose, Pal. Pal can smoke a cigar like a veteran, likes to sit up at the table for his sip of coffee,, will pull objects from the master’s pockets, and leapfrog, playing dead and sitting down are easy for the fowl. Unlocked Safe Looted An unlocked safe in offices of the Peoples Burial Company, 526 North West street, was looted of $270 Thursday night, according to reports to police.

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Students to Speak at Butler Graduation

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Members cf Butler university’s graduating class who will bo speakers at the 1930 commencement Monday morning include: Front row (left to right!—George Gislcr, Josephine ONeil, Margaret Welker and Jonas Collins. In the rear row are Rufus Hurt and Evan Walker, president of the class, who will act as chairman. Other speakers not pictured are Edward Raffensperger and Charles Sharp. -

Degrees to Be Awarded to Nearly 300 Seniors at School Exercises. President Robert J. Aley will confer degrees on approximately 300 Butler seniors in the university gymnasium at 10 a. m. Monday. The exercises will be preceded by the traditional faculty-senior academic march from Arthur Jovdan hall through the campus tc the gymnasium. Os the graduates 205 will receive the bachelor of arts degree; six, bachelor of science; twenty-five, bachelor of business administration; twenty-two, in education; twelve, in journalism; sixteen, bachelor of

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music, and eleven, bachelor of sacred literature. Six masters degrees will be awarded and one bachelor of divinity.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRONG GERMAN ANTI-RUSSIAN FEELINGGROWS Intense Dislike Looms to Hamper Efforts for GoodWill Parley. BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, June 13.—Growing antisoviet opinion in Germany, it was evident today, may harass efforts of the German members of the new Russo-German committee for conciliation. Formation of the committee was regarded in authoritative quarters as a signal step toward bettering relations with Moscow. When its formation was announced publicly through the press Thursday, however, the reaction was not entirely favorable. Anti-Soviet opinion in Germany, ' which looked askance on the alll-

ance was reflected in the Democratic newspaper, Berliner Tageblatt, which attacked the foreign office for permitting the choice of Moscow as the scene of the committee's deliberations. The initial session has been scheduled there next Monday. The Tageblatt recalled it previously had been agreed the selection of Moscow or Berlin for the meeting should be decided by drawing lots. The newspaper welcomed the idea of the committee as a step toward clarification of the muddled German-Soviet relations, but reproached the German foreign office further for appointing such prominent government officials on the body. “This lends the conference a political significance which world opinion will consider as an aid to Moscow in its present dilemma regarding foreign relations,” the Tageblatt commented. WOMEN OWN FARMS Two-Thirds of Farmland in County Under Feminine Titles. PULASKI, Va., June 13— Pulaski county claims a distinction it believes no other county in the country possesses. Courthouse records show that two-thirds of farm land in the country is owned by women.

NEW NATIONAL SPIRIT CAUSES INDIA TROUBLE First Time in History That Feeling Has Spread Over Entire Country. BY WEBB MILLER United Pres* Staff Correspondent DELHI, India, June 13.—The one basic cause of all the present troubles in India is credited by leaders of the numerous factions concerned as due to an emrgency, for the first time in the country’s history, of a widespread feeling of nationalism. Numerous other factors combine to throw the country into the unrest it is in at present, but all of them are subservient to and dependent upon the desire for self-gov-ernment, the newly found feeling of Indians that they are citizens of India, and not members of petty groups. That conclusion was developed in

all the interview’s the United Press correspondent had with hundreds of factional leaders during a month of travel from one end of the country to the other. The natives now consider themselves, first of all. Indians, instead cf Hindus, Moslems or Sikhs, as in the past. The leaders with whom this correspondent talked during his 4.000mile tour, differed as to the depth

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PAGE 11

and extend of the new national feeling, but Yhsr agreed that it was more general than at any other time in history. Some Hindu and Moslem leaders 'nave devoted strenuous efforts in the past to breaking down bitter religious prejudices which for centuries kept Indians disunited and fighting among themselves, but they made little progress until recent

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