Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 10
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.
SAYS WOOD IS BKf OF CANDIDATES IN FIELD
PASTOR POINTS OUT DEBT OF AMERICAN PEOPLE.
LAWRENCE COUNTY MEETING
fSpecial to The lodlanapolu Wewel BEDFORD. In<L. April 14.—“Of the bonormble and dUtlnyulahed men proposed for the Republican nomination for President, Leonard Wood is the best suited to fill the position," said the Rer. S. S. Lappin. pastor of the First Christian church here, in addressing a large audience in this citr. The assembly was the first big Wood-for-President meeting in Lawrence county and a dominating feature of the event was the large number of women in attendance. Mrs. Bertha M. ■Boruff, district chairman for" the Wood women's department campaign. presided. Best Salted fir Offtee. The Rev Mr. Lappin said that for years the ministers have been telling the men members of the church to make their Influence felt in the primary and to work for the election of the best man. Hs said Chat although s minister should not become too actively Identified with politics he could not refuse to give his Judgment as to which of a given number of public men is best suited for en of1 ^jeonIX'WU- The speaker sal
Wood's life, spending much time in a discussion of his service in various
parts of the world. Worthy of CoaAdeaoe.
In closing the pastor said that
General Wood has shown himself worthy of the con fid#nee of the people. "Through the Ideals of clean life instilled in the training camps hs exerted a great moral Influence ever the entire army during the world war. He knew what was essential to physical efficiency and what constituted unfitness. He knew what Influences were most Hktly to cor-
rupt and disqualify the recruit." fSpedsI to The Iwhsosoohs Hews) VINCENNES. Ind., April J4.-~Ar-
rangements are being made for a big crowd at the Knox County courthouse Monday afternoon when Leonard Wood, candidate for the Republican nomination for President, speaks. General Wood is exp*^tod to arrive here from Sullivan in an auto and le scheduled to speak at 1:4* o’clock. He will be the first presidential preference candidate to vielt Vincennes this
General Wood will be introduced by
William H. Hill, a locnl attorney. Ha
this city to Princeton rytile for a night
meeting.
INCREASED AID DESIRED.
AlauBai Assort* tioas PI am Aggressive
. Campaign for Colleges.
Aggressive action looking toward, increased state aid for Indiana educational institutions is to be taken; by the Purdue and Indiana Univer- | sity alumni associations in accordance j with plana made at a meeting at the Columbia Club Friday night. It is! proposed to obtain interviews im
LDiversity; Dr. Clark, Mr. Taylor. Guy Wainwright, Walter Shiel, Willis Coval, Walter Krull. Fay Chandler and C. J. Sem bower.
DAVID WEADE LOSES SUIT. Sought SZOyOOO Damages as Result of
Being Tried for Murder. (Special to The Indianapolis News]
ROCHESTER. Ind.. April ?4.—After deliberating for more tban five hours
—NWIPiBIBillWililB———
mediately with all candidates for the»here, the Jury in the caae of David legislature to ascertain their attitude Weade agalnbt Isaac Noblock lor toward educational expansion in the 1 *2ft,D©® damages, found for the destate. Plans of the alumni associa-I fendant. The verdict was returned at tlons have In mind an organization in 111 o'clock last night and was read in
each county to further the object of circuit court today.
the campaign. { 'Weade was seeking to collect damResoiutions introduced by William ages as a result of alleged false aftiM. Taylor and indorsed by Dr. Ed- davits sworn to by the defendant, mund D. Clark and Dick Miller, set- l which caused his arrest snd trial cn ting out the views of the associations !a charge of murder In October. 1919. were adopted at the meeting. Alleged relations of Weade with the Those signing the resolutions were wife of Alfred Nufer. the man was J. E. Hall, president of the Indiana- i accused of murdering, were aired at polls Purdue Alumni Association; Hjthe trfaL The day following his acG. Deupree, president of the Indiana-iquittal on the murder charge Weade
polls Alumni Association of Indiana married Mrs. Nufer.
COFFIN AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Will Attend Meeting ef Cennetllers of Commerce Body Monday. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has gone to Atlantic City to attend the meeting of national councillors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Monday, in advance of the eighth annual meeting of the national chamber. April 24 to 29. The Indianapolis delegates to the general meeting are Mr. Coffin, L- C. Huesmann. Arthur R. Baxter, Henry !f CampbelL Arthur K. HeiskelL C. J. Lynn, Felix M. McWhirter, Merle ! Sidener. Elmer W. Stout. L. M. Wainwright, B. A. Worthington, Frederfr M. Avres, Horace H. Fletcher. Frank E Gavin, J. L Holcomb, Sol S. Kisen i f 'harles B. Sommers. A. L. Taggart, j John R. Welch. Evans Woollen and < Samuel E. Rauh. Luke W. Duffey. chairman of the good roads committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, is on the program to discuss motor transportation.
S , .n ,r ?o m E,.».vU
FALLING LOG INJURES MAN Jams* Wstfe* sf Near HartavlUe, snfrtpseUI 9s Tbs fadlssspoHa New.] COLUMBUS, Ind., April 24.—James Wolfs, s farmer living nssr Hartsviile, was injured yesterday whsn s log he was loading fell from*the sad rolled on him. Neighbors S him from his position, but were badly bruised.
ilbum ELECTRIC
SAYS MALICE ACTUATES FOES IN FIGHT IN OHIO
LEONARD WOOD DENIES THAT HE IS MILITARIST.
STANDS FOR SMALL ARMY
NEWARK. O., April 23.—Leonard Wood answered the attacks being made by the opposition with reference to his military policy. The reply was brought out by newspaper advertising in the Marietta newspapers by William Harrington, chairman of the Washington County
Harding Club. The advertisement said : "That If he were President he would faeten upon the nation an intolerable military machine—and that if you would keep your boy in civil life, vote for Harding. If you would drees your boy in khaki and have him carry a gun, vote otherwise. Here la Wood*s Answer. Wood’s answer made at Zanesville is as follows: "The statement that I stand for everything that represents militarism is untrue. There is no one living in j America today who Is more opposed to {militarism than I am. Statements to I the contrary are given out with the deliberate purpose of misrepresenting ‘the situation and creating an entirely false impression. “I stand for a small army—much smaller than that recommended by ths present administration and smaller than that authorised by the senate. There is no occasion whatever at the present time, as I see it. for a large standing army. An army of 200.000 men would be ample for all peace needs of the nation. I have always
preparation. If
>aratlon the ave been no
prep ild hi
stood for reasonable we had had such chances are there wou
world’s war.
For Period of Training.
"I have advocated a short period of intensive training, a period some time between the eighteenth and twentyfirst year, to be taken in the
boy.
mil! tar;
training should combine military, dust rial, and 'vocational train! This Is a matter which must be taken up and decided by the people through congreas. Personally I Believe our people can safely be guided in this matter by the opinion of the ex-
service men.
"No one is more anxious to return this nation to % peace basis than X. and no one is more opposed than 1 to affix upon it an intolerable military machine. Statements of this kind are deliberately false, misleading, and
vicious.”
year
8t
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FUNERAL OF A. M. RAGSDALE
Serial
in Jehaeee Cennty Meaday
Near Fenner Heme.
Funeral aervice* for Alonzo M, Ragsdale, undertaker, who died Thure. day night will be held at the home. 223 North Delaware atreet Monday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery in Johnson county, near Mr. Ragsdale’s formar home.
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