Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1929 — Page 5

JAN. 30, 1920.

RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA ARISES TO VEX HOOVER Borah and Other Leaders Expected to Advocate Favorable Action. BY PALL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The possibility of Russian recognition by the incoming Hoover administration has aroused considerable private discussion at the capital where the matter soon may be debated publicly. While none of the various leaders in congress professes to have ary direct word from President-Elect Hoover as to how he feels on the subject, several of his friends, notably Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, favor Russian recognition and believe the drift of recent events make the step more likely now than at any time in the past. Borah is author of a resolution introduced last December and now pending in his committee. It is one of the shortest resolutions submitted in congress and states merely: “Resolved, That the senate of the United States favors the recognition of the present Soviet government of Russia.” Borah has not sought to get any action on or discussion of the resolution because he has been occupied with other subjects, particularly the pending Kellogg antiwar treaty. As soon as the treaty is ratified

| Putting on Sale for Special Clearance *tM&fe*k a L, §TRWJSS &G 0 is stouts S3 to 39 West Washington St

Because a Fence Got in the Way

- • - . '' - -.■■ -.■■ -•8 •"• ■ •>"J®“'*'"■

This plane didn't quite clear a barbed wire fence on taking off, and here’s what happened. The two British airmen in it escaped with minor bruises by jumping into the river, but the plane, which landed upside down, was wrecked. The fliers had set out from Whitechurch, England, to spend the holidays at North Devon and when they almost hit a church spire in a heavy fog,, they landed. It was when hopping off on a second time that the accident pictured above befell them.

by the senate, Borah is expected to press for action on his resolution in the committee, with a view to having it reported to the floor of the senate for discussion. Whether it can pass the senate depends primarily on whether Pres-ident-Elect Hoover has any objections to it. Hoover's public utterances have made no direct reference to diplomatic recognition, being confined during his secretaryship of commerce to the question of commercial development and during his chairmanship of the Russian famine re-

lief organization to the problems then under his control. There are two opposing groups in congress, one believing Hoover might favor Rusisan recognition because of desire to promote trade with that nation, and the other group, which is heavily in the majority. thinking he would not desire, at least early in his administration, to change one of the most prominent of the foreign poliices of the last tw r o Republican administrations. The question revolves particularly around the identity of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man Hoover intends to select as secretary of state. A snake would starve to death rather than eat anything but living prey.

ARE I N S 0 u T

LEAGUE ENTERS TENTH YEAR IN MOOD Policy of Hoover Toward Organization Is Chief Topic of Leaders. ' BY HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Jan. 10.—The League of Nations celebrated its ninth birthday Wednesday, frankly speculating on what will be the policy of the coming Hoover administration toward the league. While the latter was chock full of nine-year-old conviction that it will live to reach its tenth birthday and r teo its hundredth, whether the United States joins the league or not, yet it also frankly admitted that a continuation of the United States’ collaboration is capable of furnishing its youthful organism with lots of life-giving vitamines. The league already has lived through three different American administrations and if during the coming administration there is a continuation of the growing policy of American collaborate' — with the

NOTICE! ||g jfl| H CASH ONLY All Sales Final |By|l if 8 |ffl Saks Are for Cash Credits or fillfa 9 mm on Dresses Selling at Refunds jj|| ||| Less Than $21.75 We ordered 500 fine spring dresses —to create a sale sensation in midJanuary! The sudden turn of affairs that compelled us to sell out was explained to the maker—with the request that he accept cancellation. He refused—pointing out that the dresses were made to our special order—to our personal specifications— AND SO WE HAVE 500 NEW BEAUTIFUL to sell at “give-away” prices that will create a “riot” THINK OF IT! Sweeping, slashing reductions on fresh, beautiful dresses —in fashions such as will rule for spring! What a sale! What excitement will follow this announcement! How women will buy those dresses —two to a half dozen at a clip! , ( Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Intended to Sell at Intended to Sell at Intended to Sell at Intended to Sell at $12.75 to $16.75 $19.75 and $25.00 . $29.75 and $35.00 $39.75 and $45.00 SQJS Si£7s SjJTS SOjTS fill Afternoon Dresses, ~ , * Street Dresses- All the Finest Crepes de-Jour Silk Dresses and Fine Georgettes, Flat New Materials, Prints, Georgettes Sport Dresses Crepes and New Prints Georgettes, Chiffons Handsome Prints Down Go the Prices Once More! while They Time is getting short—Desperate methods are used to t"SIR Last! move the merchandise. ■ Ills UUn I W £ , Be Here W hen the th a‘ were $39- 7 5 75 A TT-Tm Doors Open— LOfllS t0 * 49 ’ 75 dredS ° f dol '* TS (Ju.t 25) Silk dres.es, _ W “ high shades (no *rj Coats iwrr-132* silk hose ? __ _ A . • . raincoats; while 2) 1 PrtfltQ lh *Lr™ ,lwoo sßfi- 75 cS e — ih - I V U(i Ld to $165 00 ’ now - •W U— buy by the dozen. < J “?* h s ‘for***’ $£ spring, $25 values. . (JiuA S) Coats, nicely 25 West Washington Street 2 Pairs SI.OO

league, the latter ■will have little complaint to make. First Contact With Wilson The league’s first contact with an American administration came during the closing years of President Wilson’s last term, when the bitter death struggle in the senate relative to the league appeared to leave the latter little hope,of ever getting a friendly hand from the American government. This same glacial attitude was maintained during the first years of the Harding administration, when Secretary of State Hughes, who is now occupying the post of one of the judges of the league’s permanent court of international justice at The Hague, refused even to acknowledge the receipt of communications from the league. During the closing years of the Harding administration, however, there was a gradual thawing out of relations between the state department and the league, which culminated in the Harding effort to have the United States adhere at least to The Hague court. United States Drawn In During the Coolidge administration this policy of collaboration with the league was carried to such advanced degree, that at present the United States is participating in virtually all league activities except those of a purely political or internal nature. Hoover, as secretary of commerce, has during the last few years contributed very largely to the development of this policy of league co-

operation. especially in all matters relating to foreign trade, commerce, and industry, and leaguers are confident that the coming administration under his direction will see no change in this policy. Town’s Founder Dies RUSHVILLE. Ind., Jan. 10.—Burial of Hallett H. Henderson, founder of the little town of Henderson, six miles north of Rushville. will be made here. He died in Chicago.

Cold Means Nothing to Race Enthusiast! Driving in the open, in all kinds of weather, even those who are used to it will contract colds. They needn't worry any one who knows a certain compound that comes in plain.

PAGE 5

INJUNCTION CURB UP T}ji Times HnerM WASHINGTON. Jan. 10—Senator Norris, chairman of the judij ciary committee, soon will call a special meeting of the committee to I consider the new bill to curb labor injunctions. Norris hopes to get the bill reported to the senate at this session, although he sees little hope of ito 1 passage.

Pape's COLD COMPOUND -

white tablets. :t kills a cold so quickly you can hardly believe it's the tablet that did it. Just one heads-off a cold that's coming-on; a bad cold you’ve had for several days may take several. Even “flu’’ gives in to Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can give you, for thirty-five cents. Every one has suggestions when you have a cold, but this one works!— Advertisement.