Although the announcement from London that Mr. Arthur Henderson, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has handed invitations for the naval conference to the ambassadors of the five Powers concerned is virtually taken as the final move for the present, much discussion occur before Mr. MacDonald again takes ship. ference: inged_ is that with One of the most important cor Senator im E. Borah, chairman wil of the Senate Foreign ' Relations Committee, whose situation as regards the Administration is peculiar at present.
Senator Borah is given much credit for his aid in effecting the election of President Hoover and he started the present Administration a strong ally of the White House, Tut the questions of farm relief and into the opposi-in's powers and actions on the seas has been antagonistic.
Wielding as he does a great influence both in the Senate and over the nation at large, Senator Borah considered probably the most i portant target for Mr. MacDonald' powers of persuasion while Mr. Hoover likewise has reasons for hoping that the British leader will successful
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.