Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1920 — Page 8

l»MK1l)l«E ATPMmN

NAMED ' DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

OTHER OFFICERS SELECTED

CHICAGO. April S. Cvnming*. ehsiraiaa o£ tk* «r»Uc jnatiaaal oowBiet**, wilt prm■Id* *» t0mporm.rT •€ tlw eoDTcaU** *C ftui Fnuieteeo, JhtPP ft. and will deliver tA« k#]ra*te .. •omaiitt** d«eid*d to *M*bliaii iM tiwiAni»rt*«i Ibr tii* proaoat at IlM Ora»d Central False* la Hew T*rk dtp. Th* Wa*bta#toa lioadAaartara will b« ateadonod. nM coaveation slat* w-a* fotmed at a laa*h*oD at tit* Iiwaaois Clak. vfe«r* tb* IHmeerartie l*ad*r* later ar^ partlenlar later**! to a ■peeah In 'whieli tli*fr l«ad*r wnrod*# WfhPt' tber ealA prababljr, wonld be A«i|da peiat of bt* **k*fBot* ad> nt* Bopablleaa aartr ba* lost It* ■MfM ebarad*r, b* dieelared. la a attaek m th* aetioa of th* . fa the eoapreoe la defeattap tra^F aad laaira* of aa* aad Mithmlarfr the oMtbod* by i. eoatfwt of the fordan relatione t** mmm hold by the Repab-

THE rVDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.

the party anu their part in the direction of ite affairs would be 'decided by the Saa Francisco conveatloa. the national executive coarmlttee decided. Meeting with members of women’s adrieory board, the committee appointed Mr. Cammln«s chairmaa of a subcommittee to dotft the program under which the enfraochlsea women will work. Their flndinas will be presented to the conveation for adoption. Testerdays eossioa was said to be the first ia which women have bad representation on the national executive committee. Plans for the conventloe. were virtually completed, with tl|c seleetJoa of the temporary officers. Besides Mr. Cumminas. thee* officers are: S. G. Hoffman, national eomiBitteeman from Indiana, secretary; W. R, Holfiater. Miasouri. aaaiatant aecretary; John 1. Martin. St. Ixml*. sersreant-at-arms of the natiocal committee, to be convention serY«aBt-at-arms; J. J. Heaho*. Oklahoma. aaeistaat seraeant-ai-arms. Men-tl* • b’etenm. Mr. Martin, who ha* b*en ■•raeaat-> *t-araw of the aatioaal eommittee for tho last twoBty-five yean, has offietated at four previous eoavontioaa. Obioctioa to tho Saa Fraadeeo convoutlon coasmlttoo’s arraaaeaMBts aad particularly to tho Ms* of the half, were removed followina the appoaraace before the cMuaittee en arraageaients of Poetaumter Charles Pay, ebairmaa of tbo Saa Prandaeo eommittoo. pad laador Dockwoi lor, aatioaal ooasmltteemaa from OxUfor-

nia. who explained the plans belna made to handle the aunts and the convention. Suaaestlons that the convention mlaht be moved across the bay to Oakland, or to another city, were dropped. A committee of five, with Charles Boescheinstela. of lilinoia as cnalrmaa. was named by Mr. Cummias* to draft rmwIatiOBS of sympathy aad respect to be seat to the faaifly of Roaer C. Sullivan, former committeeman from Illinois, who died last week. The resolutions will be presented te the convention for adoi^on.

Geaeral William Bruce Haldeman. of Louisvilie. anaouaced his rsaia* aation as national committeeman from Kentucky because of ill health. The executive committee and committee oa convention arranaemeats will meet at San Francisco early in Juae. it was decided, Tho** present at th* meetina were: John T. Barnett. Colorado; Charles Boescheinstein. Illtnois; Isador Dockwelter. California; E. G. Hoffman. Indiana; Thomas Taaaa>T, Indiana; Wilbur W. Marsh. Iowa; Arthur F. Mullea. Kebraska; Norman SL Mack. New York; Wllllara Bruce Haldeman, Keatackp; Homer S. Cuauninks; Mrs. John B. Castleman. Kentucky; Mru. Oeorau Bess and Mrs. Kellon Fairbanks, nifnois: Mrs. Stile* Burr. Mianesota; Mis* Bllaabeth Marbury. New York, and Mrs. Patti* Ruffner Jacob*. Alabama. Mis* Marbury I* a d*l««at*>at-lars* t« th* national eoaventlon, aad Mrs. Burr au aR*rBat*>at-laia:*-

'MIE PASSES ARMY

MEASURE CARRIES VOLUNTEER TRAINING PLAN.

NOW GOES TO OONFERENCE

laasru runt « ind a I

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to a oorru •aid, '‘am

th* tbfas upen

vhelo fifrht oa th*

^mfaal f«

f ^mtMleaa *apr*maey rests, aal^b* WMS convinced that th* I* of tiM Halted jUiiumt wlsliei

aatlea*. Ths Repablle'

JM istd. Had debalW tb* ^jr far ^bt aMAth* and had

I* «M»*truf^v« ]K*e*

CbedM far Wteslas War. , ; Tun^iiF te the war, he declared "net <duui«e but bnUas'* erea i^.fer tbfe leademilp be siUd th* Bisaasratic party wan entitled to wmmt. SMt|prs a*c what they may My 'Ppmtomi Wlleea.*’ be added. •'Hi* immsrtal aad future Maera|to<M wRI reader trlbatea *f praiee PmI ebUfatlM te this preat DemeCuauMaff* eapreaeed abeolute is fM oatenaM mt the comoaiapalss. Me **14 NMttr Mulpped Dem*ladYlm pemeeratto ad■SMeaWPuHy Madait th* d .R^Mlcan'^ and ded a* iwwed th* "Repubra of •lander, mtwepreiratlOB." th* Democratie #* of the ineeaie 10 tariff, ereatloa tariff eommIssloB. a dopartmeat of aad the Clayton rmaa aati-trust bo termed "th* la this eoua-

■-Vi

loaa aaaii

td atteatloa ^■yotem aad Maoasve Aet.

leit used to start a Wtaff tbo old flaaaMal abeet ear ears." he said. ffM»Mtioas the RepabHeaas bad W refMM tbit ayetem but aot baoauao tbofr leader* fcilM'IslereMed la pfcaenrtas It.

d RiMrre acL soaA ‘ l**areoe aaaater who

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Ifedsor^for nave JUST com CB because ihair mothers doxCt know the heat flakes are

•fhaif.

POST Toasths

WASHINGTON, April 11.—The army reorganisation bill was passed late yesterday by th* senate and bow soes to conference. The vote was 4t to 10. The measure provides for a regutar army of IST.OOt officers and men. a national guard of 42i.00f and a voluntary system of military training for young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-on*. Opposing the measure were one Republican. Gronna (N. D.). and athe Democrats; DlaL Harrison. McKellar. Ovsrauui. Reed. Sheppard. Simmons Smith (9L C) and Trammell. '[^s bill eontinued indefinitely the

rank of full general recently conferred on General Pershing. A complete revision of the court-martial code is included. Reed Attaeka Meuere.

emit aosi

ris (Rep.. Neb.), who was absent, op

posed the measure.

Twentv-four Republicans were loined by twenty-two Democrats In supporting the hill. Before the vote Senator Reed (Dem.. Mo.) told the senate he bad intended to make a ftnal effort to have the sise of the regular army authorised by the bill reduced materially, but that he realised such an effort would be useless. "A spirit of militarism has overerhelmed the senate." he declared. T predict that it will not be many months before it will be discovered that the sentiment of the people is

against I’russianism."

Senator Reed declared the country could not afford to maintain such a military establishment as proposed. "We wfll not always have flush times ia this country.” he said. "There will probably be a permanent default on many of our foreign loans—a temporary default is certain. Pay day is oomiag and the only way to prepare

for It is to cut expenses”

Except* for the nrovisions fixing the else of the regular army and the

national guard, the senate and house measures are widely different. The house bill authorised a regular army of *»».000 men and 17.8S2 officers, wnlie the senate measure provides for 280.000 enlisted men and 17.042 officers. Traialag Big Obstacle. Universal military training promises the principal obstacle for the senate and house conferees. The house bilt made no provisfon for trainrtng.^ieader8 there are planning to bring^jut a separate training measure. In the senate measure provision is made for four months’ training after January 1. 1S22. Enlistment in the national reserve or national guard is optional, but not compulsory, on con- i elusion of training. Under both the senate and house bills the national guard would consist of SW men and officers for each member of the congress, and be supported by the federal govenment although under "direct” orders of the government of the several states. Provisions in the senate bill for

gradual reduction of the regular army to about 289.000 men la five years were eliminated.

NO OBJ^TION fS SEEN. Ksebbaeb Saye Tcacbers* C*a(niets May Be diaeged, “AYe think it is perfectly legal to change your contracts right now and give your Aeachers those increases," said Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, to Indianapolis school officials Tuesday afternoon. The senool authorities had referred to a plan for the remaining two months of the school year which would provide increases In salaries sufficient to raise the teachers' total year's salaries to a more reasonable figure. The state board of accounts would place no obstacle in the way. Mr. Eschbach said. "I don't see where this board has anything to eay about it.” he com-

mented. "if you think ft is good bust* "Frequently biam* for fasufflclont •aiarles for toacbefi f« placed on th* legislature." Mr, Esekbac4i, why formerly was speaker of th* hosuss of representatlves._satd. "Th* educational committee sabmttted t* u* a program doubling schooi teacherr saiarle*. Of court* we did aok do that, but we did give an Ibcpm** amounting to approximately 24 per cent. The program as ft finally stood met the approval of L. N. Hines, state ■uperintenaent of public instruction, and J.' O. CollJoott. state vocational edu«*atton dlre<^or. George C. Hitt, business director of tb* schools. Is n*w preiMirfng fo •end new eontracte to all tn* teacher*. in which th* present contract for the ensuing two months will be cancelled and payment of 1149 extra for each month wilt be allowed. A speotai meeting of the board of school commissioners probably will be held thl* week for th* purpose of authorising the necessary loan against the local tuition fund to cover th* Increased salaries.

At this vital time it is doubly important that men of sound character, sound judgment and sound opinions be nominated for the state legislature. Arthur R. Baxter is such a man. Vote for Um Tuesday, May 4 ARTHUR R.

b a Repdbikan Canfidate f<Hr STATE

SENATOR

THE ARTHUR R. BAKTBR COMMITTEEt U CL HUBSMANN JAMES W. LILLY MERLE SIOBNKR CHARLE.S W. COFFIN CHARLES W. MILLER

V ALL SIZES

EVERY WANTED COLOR

SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, DRESS DAY

sale

new dresses

WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ MODELS—UP TO $29.50 VALUES 19.75 TAFFETAS—GEORGETTES—JERSEYS—TRICOTINES—SERGES

'ffiC'-'S

J About 150 dtanning frocte fm' preset a^ summer wear, tik^ from our regu* lar stodks. Dresses ^ dependable fabric and smart styling in modes for street, afternoon and “dressy** wear, very specially priced foi^TTiursday, at $19.75.

An exceptional of^NHrtunity to secure a splendid new dress at 'a very moderate price. If your wardrobe needs replenishing, do not fail to be here Thursday and diioose from this splendid grouping, at $19.75.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN MEN’S LOW ^HOES Men's new spring oxfords, in mahogany calf, blafck kid and gunmetal calf, stylish English shapes and more conservative toes, durable leather soles, Goodyear welted, and are ' Wonderful Values at the Price Only $ .00

Men's Department^ Second Floor

Men's Department, Second Floor

* Buy SKoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Flooni of Shoes. MAROTT’S, SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 E. Washington SL store Hoara->a a. m. to 5:S0 p. m. Saturdaya, 8 a. n. to f pw m.

tfi Food Value

Eating Drinking Baking

^and ^Poond

PRODUCTS

PS'S

Notice Owing fo the sevfoas ■bortage *1 new sprlat paper, w e are eoaipelled t* eat 4 • w a oar a d vertlslng to a Btlal-

Washin<5lon and Delaware Streets

Chemise, m to 12.75* Mad* of musvUn and batiet*. ^a n y protty lao* and emb d • r y trtauned.. model*. alio plfUn tailored styliMl Flesh or white. Uses 81 to 44.

STORE HOURS-^AILY, 8;80 A. M. TO 5:80 P. U.i SATURDAY, 8;80 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Large Assortment of Women*s and Misses* NEW SPIUNG SUITS 4 In Smartest Fabrics and Colors

The approved and* prevailing materials for the taillcur are tricotine, Poiret twill, men's wear serge and velours, in plain and fancy tailored, semi-fitted and belted models; also blouse and box coat effects. Entirely npw assortments—truly $45.00 and $50.00 suits. Late spring and early summer expressions—^properly edited for the discriminating. , $25.00 and $35.00 Cl^ 1 A newspfQng coats, *|)iy*/0 sport coats fashioned of the softest light weight spring woolens of surprisingly beautiful texture, including polo cloth, velours, silveiv tone, goldtone and mixtures. Full length coats of all-wool vdour, In tan, Pekin blue, rose and Copen, at $10.75. -^ctoidsteta'g saooad pioar.

Siring Fabrics of Interest to the Woman Who W31 Make Her New Season’s Garments $3.98 and $4.50 Printed Georgette Crepes, $3.49 40 inches wide, extra fine sheer quality, some with shadow checks, beaatifnl patterns and color combinations for blouses and dresses, including new Perman designs, $8.49 » yard. CSitffon Taffetas, $2.98 Yard 36 inches wide, smooth, soft lustrous finish, dependable quality for skirts and dresses, anaorted shades, including naries and browns, $2.98 e yard. New Fancy Vestings, $3.49 and $4.98 a Yard 18 and 24 inches wide, i»iiit warps, jacquards and plaids, in beautiful •patterns and colorings for wests, collarw and cid^s, bags, etc., $8.49 and $4.98 a yard. Priestly EngMi Mohair, $1J8 Yard 44 inebee wide, of fine, smooth, histroua quality for skirts and dresses, black ^and nawy <^y, $1.98 a yard- “ Wool Skirtii^ Plaids, $3.98 a Yard 48 indies wide,* fine soft quality, all-wool, light to dark shades, in beautiful color combinations^ for separate sldrU, $8.98 a yard. Pink Checked Dimity, 59c a Yard Fine quality Egyptian dimities, specially favored for fine lingerie, auorted checks, 59e • jmtd. Fine Silk and (Cotton Printed Voilea, $1.89 a Yard 36 inches wide, sheer, crisp quality, two-ply English voile, lustrous satin stripes and plaids. bMutiful color combinations for blonsM and dresses, $1.89 s yard. Serpentine Kimono Crepes, 49c Yard 90 inelMS wide, choice aseortment of beautihil new spr^ patterns, also plain colors and tlM new Imgerie finish in pink with neat patterns, 49c a yard. —Ooldstela’a Main Finer. ^ „„„„„„

Chossn for Their Smaitntfg A Group of. Transparent Hats at $5.85

A group of the most desirablei the miMit fascinating •inring hats that, any <me could hope to find ^t many times this pjlea. Transparent hats of hair cloth and maHne; this lot also includes a few tailored, trimmed and leghorn spring and summer hats, wiUi all the fruits, flowers and fancy ornaments tn their trimmings, at $5.85. —Gbldstela'a Tklrd Fleer.

Featuring a Lot of Girls* Gingham Dresses at $2*98

Beautiful plaids, stripes aad plain colors in m almost endlees Msortamit of stylea and patterns to choose from, sobm Imvt fancy b^ tide po^lets; some show toaeboe of band ombwtd$ey. Tbe skats [ara fall, eltbor^ tatboied or pteited, Ibabtoned in cokue of bhM, pink, buff, green and tan, ribka imnginf Irem 8 to 14. I^^londid vmleet, at fAili. * --<3el0at*la'a, aicead Fleer.