Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1931 — Page 22
PAGE 22
NEW FIGHT ON POWER CHIEFS BEING JAPPED Walsh Finds Long Forgotten Statute to Bring Action for Ousters. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Senate Democrats and insurgent Republicans, determined to make hydroelectric power a major issue in 1932, today believed they had iound means of getting around President Hoover’s defense against ouster of three of his power commissioners. Having confirmed the nominations of Chairman Smith and Commissioners Garsaud and Draper, the senate later reconsidered its favorable action. This followed the protests which resulted when the commissioners discharged Solicitor Russell and chief accountant King. Legal Ouster Plan Found But President Hoover refused to accept the senate's reconsideration as valid, and the three commissioners are serving, although their names appear on the senate calendar for confirmation or rejection. Senator Walsh tDem., Mont.) moved Thursday to recommit the names of the three men to the interstate commerce committee. The least such action could do would be to complicate further the dispute between Mr. and the senate regarding jurisdiction in the matter. It might result in the committee reporting on the nominations again and this time unfavorably. • Whatever Its effect, Walsh says he now has found legal means to oust the commissioners through a statute long overlooked and unrevealed in this instance until yesterday. Fight May Be Renewed Walsh read in the senate a resolution which would require the United States district attorney to bring action here to oust the commissioners. Mr. Hoover would be expected to combat such action' by all means at his command. The power issue thus would obtain more publicity to the satisfaction of Democrats, who hope to defeat Mr. Hoover in 1932 on that question, and to insurgent Republicans, who hope to deprive him of renomination. Objection raised against the commissioners was that they had evidenced too much sympathy with power company theories of govefamtent regulation of the industry. Five Animals Suffocate By limes Special WABASH, Ind., Jan. 23.—Four hogs and heifer died from suffocation when a stack of straw in which they sought refuge from cold collapsed on the farm of Asa Reynolds.
RUMMAGE SALE Closing Out The Entire Stock of USED and TRADE-IN FURNITURE of the ROGER FURNITURE STORE 3’Burner Perfection 9 3-Piece Velour LAMP I OIL I Bed Davenport I SHADES STOVES I SUITES 1 S *l2£up I *3901 up I 98c up I Gas Ranges, $7.95 Up £ Lunch Pails, 9c gs Refrigerators, $5 Up WASHING || KITCHEN || SEWING | MACHINES I CABINETS I MACHINES | s l9~U P I sl 3-95 Up I s l2^U P I Window Shades, / 9 9 Room Size Rugs, 10c Up 9 Throw Rugs, 50c Up IB $7.50 Up ODD I I KITCHEN I DRESSERS I I CHAIRS 1 *4— up I u K I 50c up I Cox well Chairs, $10.95 B Boudoir Chair $ r 7S 9 Library Table, $4.95 FLOOR "If EASY” llcongoleum | LAMPS ■ mppwn ■ RUGS on B * B I EVERY SALE FINAL 3 (J D NO EXCHANGES B K Wonder Walker, 9 NO REFUNDS 9 Odd Davenports, 98c Up 9 NO LAYAWAYS B $6.95 Up THE STORE OF QUALITY - OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT NATI9NAI FURNITURE Cfi. *
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Edward Foss Wilson, 26, above, son of Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago packer, has been made vicepresident of his father’s packing organization. Since graduation from Princeton six years ago, he has worked in every department of the plant.
FAIL TO OATCH TRAIN BANDITS • * Six Members of Ohio Band Elude Officers. By United Press BELLEFONTAINE, 0., Jan. 23. The six masked bandits who held up and robbed seven passengers of a sleeping car of a Detroit to Cincinnati Big Four train and obtained $3,000 in cash and jewels apparently had made good their escape today. Police believe they fled towards Toledo after leaving the train here. The bandits boarded a day coach at Carey, 0., Thursday and entered the sleeping cat a short time later, rousing passengers and herding them into a dressing room where they were forced to remain while their baggage was searched.
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BRITAIN THINKS SERIOUSLY OF DICTATORSHIP Amazing Turn Is Taken by Sentiment as Jobless Crisis Grows. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Frees Stall Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 23.—The renewal of menacing attacks on the cabinet of Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, coupled with the economic depression and growth of unemployment, caused serious discussion in some quarters today of the possibility of a “constitutional dictatorship.” Political sources which scoff at the idea of such a system in England have considered, however, some other manner of radical alteration in the parliamentary machinery. Meanwhile, coincident with the defeat of the cabinet on the school attendance bill, and uncertainty regarding the trades dispute bill crisis, there has been a definite es-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
fort in the last two days to center attention of the nation on proposals for a virtual dictatorship. Except for the ever-unanimous feleing that Britain should remain a monarchy and the king's powers and prerogatives should, therefore, remain untouched, sentiment against the present system of government is growing. Members of all three parties in the house actually have been heard to express dissatisfaction with what often is referred to as the “inac-
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tivity” resulting from the threeparty system. The most recent evidence of dissatisfaction with this “inactivity” was Sir Oswald Mosley’s now famous “memorandum.” Coming as it did from the labor side of the house, and representing as it did a sort of labor criticism of labor tactics, it appealed even to nonlabor sections in parliament. The fact, too, that it was issued at a time when the number of unemployed was more than double, that It was when labor took over the
reins of government from conservatism. caused many to give it serious thought where they otherwise w’ould have dismissed it with a smile. In some quarters it is suggested that the country be turned over to a council of outstanding representatives of industry, trade and finance. Unemployment soon would disappear if this were done, say those who advocate it, and industrial depression would be remedied. T /hile agreeing with this con-
tention. others insist that politicians statesmen or diplomats would have to be included in any government, as, they say, experience such as they alone possess Is needed to carry on the country’s relations with other nations. Few are of thfc opinion that any
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one man should be allowed to have the principal say as to what shall or shall not be done here. Before his conversion, the Apostle Paul had carried on an energetic persecution of. the Christianii in Palestine.
