Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1929 — Page 25

JAN. 11, 1929.

DISPUTE OVER ‘STOLEN’ STATE PAPERS STORY Linking Hoover Aid to Documents Brings Denial by Kellogg’s Office. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Frets Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—Sharp disagreement developed today regarding the senate’s version of testimony given before a special investigating committee by Arthur Bliss Lane, chief of the state department's Mexican affairs division, in which Lane discussed documents forged or stolen from the American embassy in Mexico City. The Graustarkian story was revived in connection with Senator David A. Reed’s investigation of the so-called Hearst documents, and still another set of papers alleged to have emanated from the Russian government. The Russian documents, purporting to show that Senators Borah and Norris received funds from the Soviet Russian treasury, were pronounced spurious, as were documents relating to Mexican-Ameri-can relations published last year by the Hearst papers. Claim Lane Misquoted Testifying before the committee relative to the documents purporting (o have been stolen from the American embassy in Mexico, Lane is quoted in the stenographic account of the testimony as saying he obtained the papers in behalf of the state department from George Barr Baker, a magazine writer, who accompanied President-Elect Hoover on his recent South American journey. State department officials informed the United Press that Lane had been misquoted; that he was in Mexico City at the ti - le the documents passed from Baker to the government. It was recalled in this connection that newspaper reports at the time said Baker had delivered the documents to a representative of the naval intelligence service in New York. Call Documents Forgeries They were brought to Washington in the navy’s custody and were examined, part of them being declared forgeries. Then, the documents were turned over to the state department and now are in the official files. Officials said the, state de- ! partment did not receive the papers ; from Baker. Secretary of State Kellogg refused j at the time to make the documents ! public and his position remained urichanged today. Kellogg would not comment on \ the resurrection of the story by! Reed’s committee, although he in- 1 dicated the documents among the collection which were actually I authentic, in that they had been j stolen from American government officials, were of no consequence. Borah Wants Further Probe Chairman Reed said he did not intend to carry the investigation further by calling Baker to testify. He took the position that all the j documents admittedly wore spur- j ious and would not mer t further ■ investigation. Borah was reported today to be j anxious for further action against ! the author of a forged Russian document which alleged that he and i Norris had accepted money from the Societs. It was understood Borah was considering suggesting Kellogg request the Russian government to investigate the affair. INSURANCE GIVEN TO BAKING CO. EMPLOYES Continental Workers to Benefit by Group Protection. An increase of 50 per cent in the amount of group life and accidental death insurance provided for employes of the Continental Baking Company, was announced by Manager T. R. Murphy. Cost of the additional insurance will be borne by the company, and it will be available to all employes of one year’s service, as well as to those insured in the previous group insurance plan under which the company and the employes share the cost, the announcement stated. In providing additional group insurance without cost to employes, the Continental Baking Company participajted in anew group policy totaling $24,000,000 placed by the Continental Baking Corporation ir conjunction with the numerous companies affiliated with it in various parts of the country, Murphy j explained. '

USE YOUR KREDIT EASY TERMS PAY AS YOU EARN EIGHTEEN YEARS OF HONEST VALUES TRADE-IN FURNITURE SALE Now is the time to take advantage of this wonderful trade-in sale. Liberal cash credit given on new purchase for your old stove or furniture. jfirPzS KITCHEN CABINET GAS RANGE Bridge Lamp II - All oak cabi- fTp OMaST .1' . , 11 A\H net with 1] I! 1 J Trade in your lajUSl venience. M L 1M fu r n iture on " 1 Wtetijm Liberal cash one ofour ape- I ESrisfi credit for fßf rial priced gas ID and L _ imm your old cab- 11 II ranges or heat- | L ■ 1 | Beautiful lamp inet or fur- ing stoves at— Q j Wlth Pa*.chppl Vl '”' JpjfiL $0.75 Bra *2l -II m 98c IUaJI 50-Lb. Mattress and tp 8 s5-'“ Hftivren Alabama and New Jersey Streets

King Rides in Daimler

J&t: ?;*. j£-- ; ’ •)ggffiPaaji#-S■> f|3pHbv Hi!. and Peer* . jjLsilwllt /! eight hour day. laboratory babies, V limit for humans and two-hour workdays, are among the predictions

48-HOUR DAY SEENJNFUTURE ‘Laboratory Babies’ Also Predicted by Briton. Bn United Press • NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A fortyeight hour day. laboratory babies, synthetic foodstuffs, a 150-year age limit for humans and two-hour workdays, are among the predictions made by Lord Birkenhead, British statesman, in an article on “What the World WiU Be 100 Years From Now," in the February Cosmopolitan magazine. The forty-eight-hour day would be accomplished, according to Lord Birkenhead, “by utilizing tidal energy to diminish the speed of the earth’s rotation." In discussing the laboratory baby, Loid Birkenhead writes: “The results of much research show that the connection between a mother and her growing child is purely chemical; there is no valid reason why one day biologists should not be able perfectly to imitate that chemical connection in the laboratory." Humans will be able to live 150 years, he writes, because by 2029 biologists will have learned the secrets of the living chemistry of the' human body—or at least enough of it to achieve startling results. ‘Rejuvenation will be an ordinary

SATURDAY ORANGES RIPENED ANOTHER Largo Size, j Busl"'l CARLOAD Sweet $ JP.UU ° US " e ! Just Arrived a ” d Juicy I £m= Basket AI O GRAPEFRUIT ADDI FQ BIG GRIMES mr* ArrLtO GOLDEN ii/5 Per Extra SALE B Set Fine Saturday scla _______ BALDWIN and GREENING $4 50 APPLES—Per Bu. Basket I ROMAN BEAUTIES, STAYMAN WINES APS, AND (fOOft BLACK TWIG APPLES—Per Bu. Basket 'P&.UU At B. &O. Freight House lIA Mil I RRAQ .•.'sk,*""II HIfII Ll La DnUtll Oranges and Cabbage. ~ 230 VIRGINIA AVENUE

9 94 sj IS CHEAPERI ► PURE LARD PORK SHOULDERS 4 \ r:Ld 10k 14k i — 4 Pork Ir* _ Smoked Ham. Boned an ] Roast IbC rolled ZUC 4 H Shoulder Pork OA- Boiling 1 r *' Chops / ZUC Beef 15C J Rib or Loin Pork 00l Choice Pot OA and t Chops UU 2 C Roast ZUC < ► Pure Pork 1 P Lamb ■% q 4 ► Sausage •lOC stew #< lOC 4 p Shoulder Bones, OC _ Smoked Hams, whole on J ► Sugar Cured Smoked on. Smoked Picnics, 10l ! 3acon ZUC shoulder IJ2C , □ SUced OA- Our Own Brand or. ( * Jacon JUC Coffee ZOC 1 7 ern Oleomargarine, Lb 18c U

Here, pictured at the New York motor show, is the twelve-cylin-der Daimler that is an exact replica of the one in which King George rides. Right is Frank Buckingham, one of the chauffeurs for the royal family.

and well recognized matter of a few injections at appropriate intervals," he says. Famous Artist Is Dead Bn United, Press COLORADO _ SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 11.—Leslie j. Skelton, 81, internationally known landscape painter, is dead here after a short illness.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEDALS WAIT 125 DAIRYMEN Awards Listed in Contest Over Indiana. Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 11.—One hundred twenty-five Hoosier dairymen qualified for membership in the 300-Pound Cow Club during the past year, according to G. A. Williams of Purdue university, who conducts the club in co-operation with the Indiana State Dairy Association. The awards announced include five gold medals, seventeen silver and 103 bronze. In order to qualify for the bronze award, it was necessary for a dairyman to have at least ten cows in a herd that had produced not less than 300 pounds of butterfat each during the year, either in official or Dairy Herd Improvement Association work. If six members of the herd produced 500 pounds each, the award was a gold medal, while if eight of the ten cows had records above 400 pounds each the award was a silver medal. The five gold medal winners are: The Broadview Farm, La Porte; Fisher and Harmon, Columbia City; R. W. Riggs, Inglefield; W. Biinn & Son, Marion, and Claude Jones, Madison. Silver medals were awarded to F. A. Walker, Lebanon; M. Stookey, Milford; A. Sanders, Akron; E. F. Wheeler, Westfield; Summit Farm! La Porte; E. M. Seymour, La Porte; E. Almond, Plainfield; Wheeler & Daily, Mooresville; C. Harper, Mo-

Oppcnnißiiir We Are Continuing Our 25c SALE i BjXtkM 1 Today and Tomorrow liP Iff not to ta l* e advantage of YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy at these low prices, grocery brands of i59 nationally advertised fame! Stop in today! |“ WHERE ECONOMY RULES" fl Smoked Picnics Lbs. Average. Lb. 17c 1N ALLi stores DEL MONTE CAMPBELL’S DEL MONTE Corn = Soups = ; rtß = Soap = Raisins = White Cloud Brand —* Wt —— — l - Assorted Seeded or Seedless 1 2 Cans 2S J Cans 2§C 3 Cans \ Cakes 25® 3 K 2$C Apricots Fancy Evaporated Lb. Jello 3 Pkgs - 25£ Rinso Small 3 Pkgs. 25£ Gold Dust Large Size Pkg. Fig Bars Fresh Baked Lb. Salmon Del Monte > Alaska Red, Tall Can 25£ lona Cocoa 2_Lb size Pkg Super Suds 3 pk gs. 25£ Sal Soda Pkg 5^ P. &G. Soap 7 Bars Soap Chips Bulk 2 Lbs Lipton’s Tea K-u>. pkg Red Seal Lye 2 cans 25c 4 Potted Meats 1/4 *° z 5 Cans 25^ Apple Butter <Ma°Brown) Jar Peanut Butter Bulk Lb Cracked Hominy 3 Lbs 10c 4 Argo Peaches 2 cans Northern Tissue 3 Rolls 25£ Creme Oil Soap 4 Cakes 25^ Heinz Ketchup 14 ' 0Z Bottle Each 25£ Kippered Herring 2 Cans Kitchen Klenzer 5 Cans 25£ Good-Luck Oleo Lb 29# Ivory Soap Flakes 3 pkgs Kippered Snacks 4 Cans 25^ Log Cabin Syrup Can Blue Peter Sardines 2 Cans 25£ Olivilo Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 25^ Rajah Mayonnaise Pint size Jar Kellogg Corn Flakes Pkg 3<? Quaker Maid Beans 3 Cans 25^ Mackenzie Pancake Flour 3% - Lbs - Pkg Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 2 pkgs Octagon Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 25£ Mackenzie Buckwheat Flour 3% - Lbs - pkg Walker’s Chili Con Carne 2 Cans 25<* Cocoanut Corn Crisp Can 29^

Fresh Fruits and Choice Vegetables! Grapes Emperors in Sawdust Lbs. Lemons Juicy Dozen 32c Oranges Juicy 176 Size Doz. 53c Grapefruit 64 Size fop 15c Head Lettuce 60 Size ' for 15c

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doc; T. Burton, Orleans; J. H. Graves & Son, Pekin: C. Quivey & Son, Plymouth; J. D. Newman, Culver; A. J. Brucker, Monterey; Kline & Schilling, Culver; C. Stock, Breman, and the Graham Farm.

Deliriously Good \om "Ip jT ‘ • r%*\ TO BAKE WITH The one flour for every baking purpose EVANS' RSBM Qn Indianapolis product of superior quality

Barnes Circus Sold j Bn Times Special PERU. Ind., Jan. 11.—The American Circus Corporation with headquarters here, announces acquisition of the Ai G. Barnes circus of Los Angeles, Cal.

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P/iy 7#£ Vf/tY //£AfiT of T//f s/safP/MS o/sr/e/cr-A ■"cHUCK Se Onnl PORK ~ 1 Qn ■ N roast f;;? ZUC loins Half lUV Q M Hamburg 1O _) Whole Pork 1 C M |g Steak lOC j Shoulders lot | D XO. 1 SELECTED CREAMERY Q -g gs 31c yfCX, Butter 45c ■ I US.. 27c X OLEO\ 25c U ■ Sugar Cured X 15c X Rose Bud U Breakfast sat. Whole or Hall M y3aconl9c Hams 22c j U| Sliced Liver .10c{Beef Brains 15c W J Pig Hearts lZVgcjßeef Tongues 22c y Hllpk ■ I Chops . lin Stew 1S( m ff VEaL S LAMB rr.:: :ir ■

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Fine Quality Meats at Low Prices! IS OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Hams Smoked, Skinned i5 Chickens *as Lt - 37® Meat Loaf ~ ">■ 21c Pork Loins 1 19®

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