Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1929 — Page 30

PAGE 30

RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA BY U. S. IS SEEN LIKELY British Decision Is Called Spur to Similar Act Eventually. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Seripp.-Howard Foreign Pd i tor WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.--The decision of. tty* British government to resume formal relations with Soviet Russia is thought by observers here to foreshadow a similar action on the part of the United States. Recognition by thus country, however, is not being considered at this time, according to Secretary of State Stimson, and it it- his belief that Britain's action will have no effect on the present policy,of non-recognition. Nevertheless American diplomacy always has been noted for being practical, if nothing else, and if Britain, Germany, japan and the other nations which have extended recognition, are favored to tire extent of being given the bulk of Russian trade, dissatisfaction in American business circles will tend to make itself felt here in the capital. Events Favor U. S. And that precisely is what many now believe will happen. Today, l . the United States comes second, after Germany, in Russian trade, but, thus far, events have worked largely in its favor. First, the United States has had the money and the goods which Russia has needed so badly and which she found difficult to procure elsewhere. Second, she never has quite given up hope that Washington would extend recognition provided her trade with us was sufficiently attractiveThird, her neighbors in Europe, j up to the present, had not recovered j sufficiently from the effects of the i war to offer much competition in I trade. Fourth, her relations with Great j Britain—first off, then on, then off i again—never have been stabilized : long enough at a time to give j Anglos-Russian commerce a chance, j Can't Hold Out Long The difference between the Brit- J ish and American attitudes on Rus- j sia is not very great. The United j States refuses to recognize Russia, j or even to negotiate with her. until she has acknowledged its obligations to pay the debts of her former governments and compensate American citizens for the confiscation of property. Britain proposes to recognize her first and negotiate afterwards. If Britain, after exchanging ambassadors, proceeds to drive a good bargain with Russia and obtains satisfaction, it is difficult to see how the American government can hold out much langcr, especially if valuable trade is lost thereby. FAMILY HAS COLLEGE ATTENDANCE RECORD Oklahoma A. & M. Has Had Chase Student for Last 15 Years. Bu I'nitrd Prrt t* STILLWATER. Okla., Nov. B. For the past fifteen years, a member of the Chase family has attended the Oklahoma A. & M. college. The parents of this family I of eight children live on a farm near Ralston, Okla. Ward Chase, who enrolled in 1914 and was graduated in 1920 was the first member of the family to attend. He graduated from the animal husbandry department. Lettie Chase, the youngest, is now i a sophomore at the school. Mr. j and Mrs. J. W. Chase, are strong ; supporters of the school and practice what they teach their children by attending the annual farmers’ short courses given each year. SKETCHES FOR DRIFT IV. Hurley Ashley to Retain Modernistic Motif in Butler Yearbook. W. Hurley Ashby, who formerly designed covers for Screenland magazine, now art. director of the Skouras-Pubiix theaters. Indianapolis. will make * several sketches ror tne 1930 edition of Drift. Butler university yearbook His drawing.will retain the modernistic motif of the publication. . An Old Question LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8 Many a man would be proud to have a wife like Elmer Foss. But he complained that she was "too ambitious" and looked for a job instead of devoting all her lime to domestic duties. He sued for divorce and in answer to her husband'* complaint. Mrs. Foss explained that she “couldn't break the habit of getting into the world and doing things.” What a Price: DEAUVILLE. Nov. 8. Would you have a bountiful repast and invite a few of your friends to dine here, tl would set you back ! at least S4O a plate. That what j has been the outcome of the popularity this city has been enjoying during tourist season Rich Americans, it is said, do much to foster such piracy. One of the longest railway tunnels in the world is the Simplon, located in Switzerland and Italy, which is 12 miles 458 yards long.

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To obtain funds for medical treatment for bus sick 3-year-old son Robert, above. Jose R Valle, 23 ‘.nsot> of San Francisco, offered to sell his own tuberculosisracked body to science “for any purpose.” But he won't have to now, sanitariums in El Paso. Tex., and other cities having offered to treat him, as well as his son, free of charge. TITLED AND WEALTHY HOLD LABORITE POSTS Few of 290 in English Parliament Were Real Workers. Dp f n ift and Vrt LONDON, Nov. B.—Of the 290 Laborite members of the house- of commons few indeed can claim to have come from the hard laboring classes they represent. On the contrary, titles, wealth and the professions are well represented in the ranks of the labor members of Parliament. Among them are two baronets, a baronet’s wife who also is a marquis’ daughter, two king’s counsellors, one banker, three solicitors, four retired army officers, nine lecturers, fourteen teachers, one chemist, ten barristers, one land owner, one Salvation army commissioner and two cartoonists. Served 'lhem Right BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. B. Petting parties, while sanctioned in some places, shouldn’t be the victims of thieves. Several of them recently were robbed here by three youths who believed that the victims would not report the robberies to the police. The youths were caught and given six years in jail.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

port of the army general staff on President Hoover's project for war department economy lias been sent to (he White House and is being supplemented by detailed information concerning various branches of

' the service, Secretary of War Good j said today. ! The President ordered the econo;my survey last July. In a formal statement he said American miliI tary and naval expenditures ap- ! proximated 51.000.000.000 annually

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