HEARST ORDERED OUT BY POLICE OF FRANCE
REGARDED AS ENEMY HIS NEWSPAPER POLICY British Official Wireless Reccl., Noon. RUGBY, Tuesday. Mr. William Randolph Hearst, the American millionaire newspaper proprietor, arrived in London today from Paris, having been ordered by the French authorities to leave France. This is understood to be a sequel to the publication by Hearst two years ago of a confidential French memorandum, of which he obtained a copy, A message from Paris says the Pre-
fecture of Police confirms that an expulsion order had been served on Hearst. It is understood^to be owing generally to the hostile policy of his newspapers toward France. Hearst went to London, and interviewed there, he said: “I have no complaint to make. The French officials made me feel quite important. They said I was an enemy and a danger to France, but I could stay a little longer if I wished. “I replied that r did not want to take the responsibility of endangering the French nation. America saved it during the war, and I would save it again by leaving.”
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Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1067, 3 September 1930, Page 9
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180HEARST ORDERED OUT BY POLICE OF FRANCE Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1067, 3 September 1930, Page 9
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