Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1929 — Page 27

AERIE 19. 1925

PARLEY CALLED TO HALT MILL STRIKE IN DIXIE Thousands Are Expected to Return to Work in Textile Plants. Bv r Ud rrr't ATLANTA. Ga . April 19.-The industrial south turned about today, coking return of normal working ■nditions. * At Elizabethton. Trnn., where i 100 employes of the American Rcmberg and American Glanztoff r stile plants have been on strike, meeting was to be held today for attempted settlement of differences between workers and the plant management. In the Carohnas the outlook was the same, particularly at Gastonia. N. C., where employes prepared to present a petition to officials of the Uhadwick-Hoskins plant at Pine- • ille, asking resumption of operations. At Lexington, where a small number of workers have been on strike. iinilar move was expected, pend- : a the outcome of advances at Pineville. Workers turned on strike leaders rhursday at Gastonia, wrecking the ' non Textile Workers' Union ‘cadquarters. The action had an immediate effect on the entire outhf.rn situation and employers frankly expressed hope the trend toward resumption of work would extend to all sections affected. I ast reports said conditions were unchanged Bessemer City and South Gastonia, N. C, and at Woodruff Amkr.son. Greenville and f oion, 8. C. where npn-union workers were striking in protest of

11ia... Rir( I and 3-Stone Diamond! Wedding Ring €\£Y 1S n hotsl for mm* A Double Value II Our regular 550.00 value Diamond Solitare. mounted in newest creation 18k solid white I I cold hand-pierced mounting:, and Wedding' King of 18k solid white gold, set with three beautiful finch matched cut diamonds—both for only $39.75—75 cents down! Enjoy wear- -;'s ing them while paying balance on easiest of terms. A . ONLY 75c DOWN! | I~Z Knife and Chain GIVEN AWA~ f With Tkis Gentleman's Genuine Iftsx ELGIN WATCH $ | M 95 H \ am ° US *j^* R * n "'atrli. a chain and " !/“\l c fiigrmfd cases. The movement is jew- jjreP I v 4Sc DOWN! 1 The Quarter Century Jewelry Store | *.ll nationally advertised watches such as Hamilton. Elgin. Illinois. Benrus and Bulova sold at cash prices on Easiest Credit Terms! !Oprn EtMhf *. pi n SllwdlJ ™ya- CREDIT -JEWELERS U 7 113 W. Washington St. Building Pi

Church Cast to Give Play

Young married people's class of the East Tenth Street M. E. church will give a comedy, “The Bride Breezes In.” Friday night in the community house to raise money for the repair of its classroom. Music will be provided by the Sunday school orchestra, The young men in the cast shown here are Charles Bush Heft, below) and Rex Haislup; ( above, left to right) Blake Wilson, Frank McWhorter and Lyman Stonecypher.

$142,000 IS FUND GOAL Jewish Welfare Committee Lays Plans for CampaignDirectors of the Jewish Welfare Fund set $142,000 as the goal for the 1929-30 drive at a meeting of the budget committee, Thursday night in the Kirshbaum Community center. The money is to be used to support Jewish local, stare and national charitable organizations. Albert S. Goldstein is chairman of the budget committee. Many Reported Killed in Wreck r,U I nth': Vrrnn SANTIAGO. Chile. April 19.—An unconfirmed dispatch to La Nacion from Tocopilla. Chile, said fourteen

persons were killed and fifty injured when a passenger train jumped the track near Quillagua late Thursday night. Relief trains were dispatched immediately to the scene of the wreck.

NONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 STATE TU T BLDG,

THE INDIANA POLIS TIMES

HOOVER SWINGS HEAVY FIST ON SPOILS SYSTEM All Appointments Must Be Made After Searching Test' of Candidates. BV LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Lnilcd Tress Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 19,-Presi-dent Hoover lias struck another smashing blow at the political spoils system. He has served notice upon his party that candidates

Hlffi I “The Store Tkat Always* larger assortments! Real Sensation ! ssr /Coxwell Chair —and U costs so little to thoroughly jjgm modernize your home with up-to-the- j&Higßr igk sffij KSf tjLS '■fak ‘’iff, It'd Wt kis Ap" £3 PS \-V *y minute pieces. Aietor JIJWI V AlJlißlll TOSH Here is value-giving In Its truest sense. Both pieces offered at A>t ELECTRIC t |. Jv. gri V y fit .JR . • IRONS w \ BL n*Y TUMf V li gfesty Complete with cord \ 0 t.. o. I*. . *' M, ‘ A wr* *■ and attachments. A M or Phone Or- ntjnn - wwt*,oß Wt f , " " \ $I S $ DOWN! JH|F Jacquard Velour \ s lloi® Jw Vl = of Guaranteed Authorized Dealers for 1 H*T |WcffipSr Furniture * |#f\ '] ¥ " radios W FURNITURE CO. See and lirur these mijjht.' men- \ 231237 WeSt WashlngtOll St^et arch. of Iho air in our enlargnl V- 1 radio department! V- p———■ ■■ .an ■■■■■

for appointive office must stajid rigorous public scrutiny before their names are sent to the senate for confirmation. Factional bargains, star-chamber agreements between party bosses, and open distribution of political spoils are to be thrown overboard. Henceforth, sendee to party organization is not to be a decisive recommendation for candidates. Following his declaration of two weeks ago, demanding abolition of the old patronage system in the south, the President's new declaration completes the most sweeping political house-cleaning in the government service in recent years. Seasoned political observers openly compare the new Hoover policy to the drastic shakeup ordered early in the first administration of Woodrow Wilson. Not only are the names of all those suggested for presidential appointment to be made public

when they go to the department of justice for investigation prior to appointment, but the names of all sponsors of the nomination are to be published at the White House when names are sent to the senate for confirmation. Thus, not only must a candidate stand for public judgment and criticism by the entire country while his name is under consideration, but his sponsors must accept publicly the responsibility of having presented his name at the White House and urged his appointment. In the case of twelve judicial nominations sent to the senate Thursday the White House made public the nameof every person or organization which urged the appointment. Ninety-four individuals and organizations, for example, were named as having indorsed the appointment of George T. McDermott of Kansas, to be judge for the tenth judicial circuit. Political observers anticipate

some opposition to the new plan from sqpie of the old-line machine leaders throughout the country. The President's new plan has been considered carefully and he is regarded by friends as being convinced that the improvement the public service expected from the new order will commend the systion to the country, regardless of immediate reaction from the politicians. The new system docs not mean there is to be no political patronage. It means only, in the White House view, that party service is not to be the controlling factor in appointments. Veteran Doctor Dies lit/ I inn s K?l>< 'jia! CICERO. Ind.. April 19.—Funeral services were held here today for Dr. H. H. Stout, 89. pioneer Hamilton county physician, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Evart Bray, Terre Haute.

PAGE 27

SNAIL ENDS SEVERAL MONTHS’ FOOD STRIKE Bread In Milk Tempts Pet Which Came in Bananas. Hu I nilrri f’rrss PONTIAC, Mich, April 19 • Balzar," pet snail who came to his home in Pontiac by some misstep in liis early life which landed him in a shipment of bananas from Honduras, at last has ended his •'sulks'' and eomc out -of h s shell for foodFor several months Balrai'” would, have nothing to do with humanity and the foyd his—or is it "her"—human , captors offered. At last, however, hunger overcame timidity and the feast was on. It was quite a job to find out what •'Balzar" craved as nourishment. but an dlficr of bread, soaked in milk, overcame the last vestige of shyness and he feasts copiously on this concoction.