Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1929 — Page 7

FEB. 26, 1929.

HOOVER FAVORS MARINES’ STAY IN NICARAGUA U. S. May Keep Soldiers for Another Two Years; to Reduce Force. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Foreign Editor, Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—While Herbert Hoover is known to be strongly opposed to keeping the marines in Nicaragua a minute longer than necessary, it is not believed he will order all of them home within the next two years at a minimum. The question has come alive again due to the senate’s surprising gestures last Friday and Saturday. On Friday, on an amendment to the cruiser bill, the senate voted 36 to 30 to bring the marines home from Nicaragua before July 1. But, on Saturday, when given a chance to reconsider its action, the senate reversed itself by a vote of 48 to 32. President-Elect Hoover, therefore, must decide for himself when to recall the marines, and his first hand knowledge of the situation is expected to lead him to allow part of the forces, at least, to remain for some e to come. The rest will likely be ordered home, a batch at a time. Those left behind will be used to organize and train a nonpolitical Nicaraguan constabulary or military force. When the President-elect was in Nicaragua last November, the leading members of both major parties down there personally appealed to him to allow some of the marirfes to remain for an indefinite period—two or three years at least. Among those who talked to him on the subject was General Jose Mario Moncada, former commander in

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Bust Buster By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Garfield Selby today is slls lighter in the pocketbook because he failed to .appear in court to answer charges of destroying the sled of four boys i.’ho coasted near his home. Selby is said to have become irritated and broke and burned the sleds and struck three children when they attempted to save their Christmas presents from the fire.

chief of the revolutionary forces and now president of the republic. Another was the then President Adolfo Diaz, conservative. Until recently the United States has followed a policy of sheer expediency in Nicaragua and elsewhere in Central America and even that was seldom based upon any real knowledge of the situation. In 1907, President Roosevelt induced the five Central American governments to meet in Washington and enter into a non-interven-tion treaty with one another and an agreement not to recognize any Central American government which had come into power through a revolution or a coup d’etat. Furthermore a Central American court of justice was created “to decide every difference or difficulty that may arise between them.” Yet within a decade we ourselves had violated the spirit, if not the letter, of every one of these agreements which we had helped to frame and, by refusing to abide by a ruling of the Central American court bearing on the Nicaraguan canal, we killed the court. Beecher Church Pastor Dies By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 26—The Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, 71, who followed Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman Abbott as a prominent pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Brooklyn, died at his Bronxville home Monday.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN SERIOUSLY ILL Comedian May Be Forced to Undergo Operation. Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD,. Feb. 26.—Charlie Chaplin had anew director today—a doctor of medicine. In bed at his home here the comedian played the role of patient while Dr. Cecil Reynolds hovered nearby insisting that Chaplin remain in character until science can decide whether he shall be wheeled under the Kleig lights of an operating room. Chaplin collapsed late Monday as

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he was starting to the studio to work on his new picture “City Nights.” His illness was diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning. Dr. Cecil Reynolds said there was no cause for alarm over the actor’s condition, but that it would be necessary for him to rest for a week before resuming work. It was uncertain at first whether Chaplin's illness was due to an old appendix trouble, intestinal influenza or ptomaine poisoning, but Dr. Reynolds said after a diagnosis that poisoning was the cause. Oxygen Patient Improves Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 26. John Curtis, Gary, student at Indiana university, is showing' improvement at a hospital here after receiving oxygen treatment more than a week to keep him alive while suffering from pneumonia. Less t oxygen is being used now.

CL6AMI6^W^/ \g I M 1 V I ■ jMflfl M 1 JI k || ■ - kA I ■ i IV A 1 k aW M fVB I ALL 1928 STOCKS SACRIFICED!: . * * '. \ • ■ ■ ..' ,

The early birds who were here for the first day’s selling have made a regular habit of coming back to roam through our store —spy out the new bargains—snap them up and carry them home. And now they’re bringing their friends with them—tipping them off that you don’t often see a whole store full of merchandise being sold at less than wholesale prices. Old customers of Miller-Wohl’s led the first attack on the heavily laden counters and racks—and they were the first “repeaters.” But now thousands of newcomers have become “regulars”—and how eagerly they’ve been snapping up all bargains. Take a firm grip on this paper so you won’t drop it from the excitement of reading prices like these: To $19.75 WINTER COATS .... $4.88 To $4.00 “SUNBURST FLARE” SKIRTS . 98c To $5.00 WOMEN’S SLICKERS ~ . . 98c To $7.50 BEAUTIFUL SATIN AND CREPE SILK DRESSES .... $2.00 To $25.00 Winter COATS, Heavily Furred $9.88 To SI.OO Women’s FLAN’LETTE GOWNS 49c To $3.00 SLIPOVER SWEATERS, All Wool 98c To SIO.OO BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES . $3.98 To SIOO.OO Guaranteed FUR COATS . $49.88 To SI.OO SILK HOSE, “Pointed” Heels ... 49c To SI.OO RAYON UNDIES . . . . . 49c To $5.00 VELVET JACKETS .... 98c To $15.00 NEW SPRING DRESSES . . $7.77 To $5.00 WOMEN’S CORDUROY ROBES. 98c To $2.00 Women’s “TUBFAST” DRESSES 49c To SIO.OO CHINCHILLA COATS .' . . $5.98 To $39.75 WOMEN’S COATS . . . SIB.BB To $2.00 “SILKCREPE” UNDIES .... 98c To $19.75 HEAVY CREPE AND GEORGETTE DRESSES ..... $9.95 To $39.75 Poiret Twill SUITS, Silk Lined .. 98c (Past Season Styles) To $2.50 “BARONETTE SATIN” SLIPS . . 98c To $15.00 TWEED SPORT SUITS . . . $5.95 / Guess there’s not much doubt where you’re going to be bright and early tomorrow morning. If you have been to Miller-Wohl’s before no need to waste words! You’ll be back again and again! If you.haven’t been here yet —you have a real thrill waiting for you. And the best part of it is that the more you buy the more you save!

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