Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1929 — Page 3

AUG. 20, 1929

TROOPS GUARD TEXTILE MILL FROM STRIKERS Plant Will Attempt to Reopen With Nonunion Workers. F'i T „,uif Frfsn MARION, N, C , Aug. 20.—With I National Guard units from Ashe- i ville and Morgantown standing by j to prevent disorders, officials of the 1 Clinchfleld Manufacturing Company ! planned to reopen their cotton mill j inis afternoon despite a thorough picketing of the plant by some 600 striking workers. A similar effort Monday resulted in a skirmish between strikers and nonunion workers at f*ie mill gate. Two companies of guardsmen were called in. mill officials decided in defer the opening of the plant and strikers appeared to be attempting to avoid any onen violence. Ask 10-Hour Ray At a mass meeting Monday night E. J. Wicker of Raleigh, vice-presi-dent of the North Carolina Federation of Labor, advised the strikers In permit nonunion workers to return to the. mill and other speakers urged against a test, of physical strength with either the men who wanted to return to work or the guardsmen. Albert L. Hoffman, organizer for the United Texiile Workers Union, war oik of those who addressed the •Hikers. He urged that no violence be used. The strikers arc demanding the j present wage '-rale with a. ten-hour I day and reinstatement of workers j allegedly discharged because of their ! union membership. The strikers say 1 th ■ present schedule calls for a w< rkday of twelve hours. After the deadlock at the mill l es Monday the only other untoward incident of the day was an encounter which resulted in the arrest of four nonunion workers for j an assault upon a union man, { Clarence Sexton. Sexton suffered a slight knife cut across the shoulder. Disturbance af Gate The disturbance at, the gates oc- , eurred when between 200 and 300 nounion men gathered to go to ! work. Massed at the gates were some | 600 strikers. •Jud.tje N. A. Townsend, executive counsel of Governor Max Gardner, oidered the gates opened and the strikers refused. A party of mill officials, attempting lo lead the way through the gates, was repulsed by the strikers. A threat, of national guard intervention had no effect. T‘ was decided to postpone the mil! opening and the guardsmen v err summoned.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the, police ss stolen belong to: William Phillips. 944 West Twentieth street, Nash : edan, 716-274, from Michigan street and Holmes avenue. Daniel C. Neill. 73ft North Tibbs avenue. Chrysler sport roadsicr. 89473. from New York street, near postoffice. Flank L. Riggs. 55 Whittier place, Cleveland sedan. 56-196, from Senate avenue and Market street. Howard Thompson. Rural Route 2. Box 501. Chevrolet laudau, 94-724, from 1929 West South street. Alfred R. Shaw. Ft. William. O, Chevrolet, coach. 469-228 Ohio, from Senate avenue and Market street.. E. J. Forbes Jr., South Bend. Ind., Ford sport, coupe. 544-751 Michigan, from South Bend. Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Thomas Rolls. 351 North East | atreet, Ford touring, found at Cali- i fornia and Washington streets. Auto wrecked. Joe Alderdice. 735 West Henry street. Ford truck, found in rear of 1236 South Senate avenue. Gilbert Weis. 6142 Crittenden street. Studebakcr touring, found on Brill street, near Troy avenue. Ford truck, no license, no title, no i tires, found in front of 637 North | Fast street. Chevrolet coach. 41-536, found at. 1260 West Morris street. BABY RUNS INTO SIDE OF MOVING AUTOMOBILE ______ Jt-Yrar-Old Is Not Seriously Hurt ; in Accident. Billie Thornburg. 3-ycar-old son j of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thornburg. 75 North Warman avenue, today was taken home from city hos- j pital where he was treated Monday 1 night for minor injuries received when he ran into the side of a moving automobile. The accident occurred in front of the child's home. Witnesses told police he was sitting on the curb and suddenly jumped up and ran into the street, into a car driven by Milton Johnson. 42. of 521 Rochester street. Roy Gatto. 959 Bradbury avenue, suffered minor injuries when his machine collided with an automo- ; bile driven by G. O. Lane. Rural Route 5. Box' 163. at Shelby street and Southern avenue Monday night. PRISONS WILL MAKE MARKERS FOR ROADS Tvp* nf Highway Sign"! Discussed by Officials. Preparations for the manufacture of highway road signs by the inmates of the Indiana state prison are being discussed by Warden Walter II Daly and John J. Brown, highway director. A 1929 statute provides the signs be manufactured at the prison and prteon and highway officials are de- t termining the type of sign to be used.

Census Head

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Delbert O. Wilmeth. 4315 Carrollton avenue, former city court judge, who has been appointed supervisor of the decennial census for the Seventh congressional district comprising Marion county. He was recommended for the post by Senators James E. Watson and Arthur Robinson, and assumes the office voluntarily vacated by the original appointee. James W. Carr. The supervisor will have complete charge of the organizing and taking of the census which is expected to take sfx months. The new supervisor is a member of the legal firm of Henry & Wilmeth, Meyer-Kiser building, and was city judge from 1922 to 1925.

SLASHES MADE m CITY BUDGET Reduction of Levy From $1.17 to sl.ll Planned. Further reductions in the 1930 city budget indicated the city council finance committee will cut the $1.17 levy to sl.ll. Finance Chairman Edward W. Harris said today. The finance committee worked until midnight Monday making budget slashes. The sanitary department budget was to be considered this afternoon. A public hearing on the budget was held Monday night, but no one appeared. Although final decision lias not been reached, it is likely,that Police Chief Claude M. Worley’s request for thirty additional policemen will be denied by the council. Councilman Palu Rathert urged the committee to grant an increase of ten policemen. LESLIE PRAISES LABOR Governor Issues Proclamation Observance of Sept. 2. Praising labor as the greatest blessing bestowed upon humanity. Governor Harry G. Leslie has issued a proclamation setting Sept. 2 as Labor day and asking for its proper observance.

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The Secret of Coolness Is In Light, Easily Digested Foods SHREDDED WHEATSSi With all the bran of the whole wheat With *rho!e milk, does not heat the blood or tax the diges* tion. It is not oniv cooling but satisfying saves kitchei: drudgery and expense. Ready-cooked, ready to eat.

EXPERTS FAIL TO AGREE ON

DEBT VALUES Reparations Conference Deadlock Hopeless After Long Session. BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent THE HAGUE. Aug. 20.—Hopes of saving the reparations conference as Ia result of the treasury experts’ efforts to establish the value of the | compromise offer of France. Italy. ! Belgium and Japan to Great Britain ! was virtually shattered early today. After working until 1 a. m., the experts admitted their final report would constitute a complete inability to agree in the value of the fourpower offer. The experts from each , nation insisted on an entirely different figure. It was admitted the value of the four-power offer was generally placed at a higher figure than the English at, first insisted on construing it, but it is not believed to be sufficient to result in acceptance by Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer. Germans Propose Protocol The German delegation to the j conference, fearing the conference might expire without Foreign Min- j ister Gustave Stresemann reaping; any tangible fruits to carry back to Berlin, was expected today to propose a protocol to be signed by all of the nations participating in the conference, in which Germany and the former allies would proclaim adherence to and acceptance of the Young plan. Signature of the protocol would further enumerate the points which ! still must be settled, according to j the German idea, and announce the subcommittees remaining at the 1 Hague to finish the task. This j protocol is envisioned by the Ger- j mans as climaxing the conference, j which is expected to terminate 1 Saturday, and is intended to serve a two-fold purpose. First it would show the world audience the conference is not j fruitless and save the statesmen as- , sembled here lor nearly three weeks from the humiliation of returning home without their tasks accomplished. Second, it would enable the German nation to declare the Young plan, owing to the government's ac- J ceptance, is effective Sept. 1, hence j after that date Germany would in- | sist on paying only the lower Young j plan reparations instead of the j Dawes plan payments. Would Continue Control The Germans suggest that pend- j mg the ratification of the Young j plan by the various parliaments, j S. Parker Gilbert, American agent j general for reparations, continue to i administer operation of reparations j machinery. The German project for the j termination of the conference is | likely to encounter stiff opposition j from the powers which hope to ex- ! act the larger Dawes plan repara- j tions payments from Germany until! the Young plan is ratified several j months hence. But Germany may j insist upon this concession as a j compensation for her subordination | of German interests to the financial quarrel between Great Britain and ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leaves City

in ft T

Robert N. Becker, 5208 North Delaware street, who has resigned his position as floor manager of the women's shoe department of the Marott Shoe Shop to go to Wooster, 0.. to assume general management of a radio and electric store in that city.

her former allies throughout the duration of the conference. French Premier Aristide Briand and Stresemann are reported to have engaged in a stormy hour’s conference Monday afternoon because Briand refused to keep his pledge of last Saturday to tell Stresemann the tentative date for the French evacuation of the Rhineland. Briand's refusal was expected, inasmuch as he desires the conference's financial agreement precede the Rhineland settlement. AUTO IS OVERTURNED Driver Suffers Injuries in Monday Night Crash. Roy Gotto, 959 Bradbury street, today was recovering from injuries received when his auto struck another. driven by J. O. Lane, R. R. 5, Box 103, at Shelby street and Southern avenue Monday night. Gotto’s car overturned and he suffered back and arm injuries.

Summer Sun-Tan Turns lo Autumn Brown in Our Wednesday Special Featuring Hew Fall Modes Footwear styles that are new and styled-right are arriving daily in our popular shoe dept. . . . Yon 4 will adore the clever New Styles! New Materials! SMART KID LEATHERS NEW REPTILES SUEDES, SATINS 4 FEATURED AT [IL s r .155 Use I Y °ur fIR m Charge Account Morrison§ * FOUNDED 1894 26 West Washington Street

Constantly Growing — By Making Our Service Conform \yith Your financial needs In this bank we recognize that the requirements of no two customers are exactly alike. Beyond the regulations imposed by sound banking principles, we endeavor to advise and guide each depositor along the lines of his own peculiar problems. To fh‘at end we invite you . . . whether already a customer, or in search of a congenial and helpful barking connection . . . to avail yourself of the services offered hy the various departments of this complete bank.

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COUNCIL NAMES COMMITTEE ON CHURN MOVING Three Members WUI Aid Movement to Clear Memorial Plaza. Appointment of a city council j committee of three to co-operate in j the movement to remove the two | churches on the south side of the | World war memorial plaza was an- ! nounced today by Edward B. Raub, cty council president. Meredith Nicholson. authorcouncilman: Herman P. Lieber and Robert E. Springsteen compose the | council committee. Albert F. Meurer, the only exservice man in the council, was omitted from the committee. Get Airport Ordinance An ordinance appropriating $24,000 to buy the north entrance to ! the airport was introduced. Council passed an ordinance authorizing $86,000 bond issue to build three bridges and place Gamewell wires in underground conduits along Washington street and Virginia avenue, and transferred $3,000 from the contingency fund to the city utilities board fund to pay salaries. The bridges to be built: Walnut street over the canal; Pleasant run at Ritter avenue, and repair of Pleasant run bridge at Spruce street. Hospital Funds Given The ordinance appropriating $532,000 for city hospital pow r er plant contracts was passed. Council delayed action on an appropriation of $30,000 of gasoline tax fund to Street Commissioner Charles A. Grbssart for unimproved streets. Grossard now has $26,000 in the fund, but desires the transfer to meet the pay roll until the gas tax money is received in 1930. Cuba Fears Hurricanes Bv United Press HAVANA, Aug. 20. —The population of Cuba was alarmed today in the belief that the heavy rains of the last four days, coupled with the extremely low barometer, presaged a series of impending hurricanes.

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PETTIS LOWER PRICE STORE DOWNSTAIRS

2 Wash Suits 50 Boys’ wash suits of fine materials. Printed blouse and plain colored pants. Sizes 3 to 8 3 Athletics m Boys’ athletic under- $ I wear. Fine cross - bar nainsook. Fine quality. Sizes 24 to 36 2 Blouses dgjg Boys’ wash blouses of splendid quality broadcloth. Cut full and well JL made. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Men’s Caps Men’s and boys’ caps g} in sizes 6% to 7 and 3 to 8. Wanted materials and 11 Colors Overalls Painters’ and carpen- ip g| ters’ white overalls in sizes 30x30 to 42x32. JL 3 Smart Ties Ag Men’s and boys’ at- O tractive neckwear in bright color combina- pJIL. tions. Specially priced... 3 Prs. Hose Cii Men’s Rollins hose °T IS first quality. Attractive patterns and c010r5..... Sflli BYds. Percales gg 500 Yards of printed $ | percales in a splendid assortment of patterns. vlll Very specially priced ... 3 Pillowcases 100 “Daisy” pillow- ip Tj cases with wide hem. Fine quality muslin. 42x JL 36 inches 4 Prs. Hose * Regular 29c val uc. TB Boys’ golf hose in broken sizes. Many fancy pat- 1 terns and popular colors. Curtains 200 Pairs of criss-cross curtains in ivory color with blue, rose, green and gold trim 2 Panels 50 Marquisette panels with ruffled edge. 2 1 / yards long. Regular 79c quality i^i Skirts £gg Regular $1.95 values. 22 ip ill Little girls’ sunburst pleated wool skirts. Scotch plaids and plain colors Curtains Regular $1.39 values. 150 Embroidered marquisette “ curtains, trimmed in gold color. 36 inches wide, 2*4 ■J^Lj yards long Sheets * 50 “Stanwear” sheets O jH with 3-inch hem. 81x90 inches, for double bed. JL. 2 Tablecloths Regular 68c values. 200 ip Table cloths in blue and white and gold and white. 45x45 inches

Shoes 500 Pairs of shoes in $ || oxfords, straps and pumps. Many sold foe as much as $5.00 3 Yds. Fabric Regular 37c value, w M Odds and ends of awning stripes in sho r t J||L lengths. Fast colors 2 Blankets 100 Baby Blankets, ) | “Norman” brand. White with blue or pink. 30x36 JL inches Bedspreads 150 Crinkly cotton bed- p nB spreads in blue, rose, 9 green and gold. 81x105 jS inches IMi Runners 50 Tapestry table run- ip | ners, in beautiful patterns and rich colorings. JL 12x45 inches 3 Scarfs 75 Filet lace table I scarfs in lovely patterns. 18x45 inches F 2 Scarfs 50 Oblong modernistic, m colored tapestry pieces with sateen back. Special- JflL ly priced Linen Sets -M 50 Pure linen sets, con- || sisting of four pieces. Trimmed with lace ■■§ 4 Prs. Hose Regular 29c values. Jp |j Growing girls’ fancy sports hose in snappy 111 color combinations 2 Gowns 250 Porto Rican gowns, ip T| hand embroidered and appliqued. Flesh and JL white 2 Undies 1,000 Pieces under- ip wear, including slips with 8-inch hems. Lace trim- JL med. Specially priced... 2 Aprons 100 Amoskeag, ging- ip j| ham fudge and kitchen aprons in a splendid assortment of colors 3 Pillows 200 Beautiful cretonne ip 18 pillows for the porch, canoe, etc. Attractive col- Jfl ors and patterns Ensembles $1.95 Values. 60 little girls’ ensembles of ging- jJS ham and pique. Broken sizes from 3 to 6 Dresses gg Little girls’ dresses of ip ym gingham, voiles and other summer materials. Broken sizes from 7 to 14. 3 Prs. Hose Little girls’ fine hose, *{} t of ribbed rayon in light shades and white. Fine JL quality

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