Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1920.

O’DONNELL IAIIDS OWN COORAGE; HITS LEAGUE

TOMLINSON HALL JOHNSON SPEAKERS FLAY WILSON.

SMALL AUDIENCE PRESENT

your sons m»y be taken overseas, he said, as he submitted that the people should be careful in choosingr a President. He accused the President of detav in appointing a labor adjustment board under the new railroad bill, and said railroad men who were not receiv *jr decent wages struck. Not until an industrial crisis came did the President appoint the board, the speaker said. If Hiram Johnson had been President, he said, he would have

draw the constitution of China.’* O'Donnell said, “and most people know I drew the protest for Korea

against Japanese controL"

He had been called hyphenated. O’Donnell said, but he would not sell Mtbis country out “with this perfidious league of nations.” He said he looked up the birthplaces of members of Wilson's cabinet, and found that Lansing. Baker and Redfield were born under the Stars and

.pjMinted th. Ubor .diu.tm.m, board Strip... “J JS* "J" JE'

“I didn’t care what style of sleuth followed me, for I was talking for the bone and sinew of America,** said Patrick O'Donnel!. of Chicago, in a speech at a meeting in the interest of Hiram Johnson at Tomlinson halt Friday night, in which he attacked the propoaed league of nations, held up Japan as a military menace, and referring to Ireland and the Irish, said “we’re going to carve our way toi 1 liberty.” i Clyde P Miller, who presided and introduced O'Donnell and Louis Crampten. of Michigan, said O’Donnell “has been followed by federal agents ready to lay hands on him if they could fined the slightest excuse

in six hours instead of six weeks,

cause “he's for humanity."

Crampton said be knew of a candidate for President (evidently referring to Leonard Wood) who discusses teachers’ salaries, law and order and the budget system, issues that should be taken as a matter of course, while he said Johnson discussed vital questions like the league

industrial issues.

British flag, and the rest under the

flag of the Confederacy. Irish Reference Applauded.

There was great applause when O'Donnell, speaking of Ireland, said: j “Were going to carve our way to

I liberty."

i Cards to be signed by those who

wished to join i

distributed and collected by Patrick

COLORED PEOPLE FORM STATE WELFARE BODY

CLOSING SESSION OF THE RACE CONVENTION.

RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED

Refer* te Small Aodfeare. Mr. Crampton. who spoke first, referring to the small audience, predicted that audiences will become larger as the campaign proceeds and interest in Johnson grows. He said the people Had come to know of late the President holds in the palm hand the fate of the nation. President may decide whether

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to the Johnson camp^sn^N^rly^U . ^ As^the audience entered the halj. Z *♦ «n * r t * k*i n e °o ?A rrL A can' ciV- i La * d S a ’ad v oca t fn g*J o hn ao n for* Presi* 1 *There WM tST^mfermM ™di«lism ^he* bSyo^SSSmUng* the ISLVbWa in Johnson or in Michigan. Criun P lon i Quarters* *** th * m Ton * r hea<i * s* id i '

View* of CPDoaoell.

were foreigners, as s names.” he said. ”bo where they were born.

The senate of the United States did the noble thing, said O'DonnelL when It took the league of nations pact out on a back lot and burled it six feet deep, face dobn. He declared that the league of nations provisions are contrary to the second of Preeldent Wilson’s fourteen points which declared for freedom of the seas In time of war as well as peace. He said the “only honest man there at Paris was Wilson.” "Most people know that 1 helped

r TX) the man or woman of -a discriminating taste, who goes in for the maximum of luxury and mechanical worthiness in a motor car, the new aluminumized Premier with magnetic gear shift will make instant appeal. Colonial Automobile Company Msfvibutor > Mfi *. NKRlfM A h fT. F. IS. RlaeksMSu Rortoa Cosuaty Retail Salma. PREMIER euMsiaoM >>a witp w*6Mtri< otsa awtrv

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Three Real Estate Meetfaga.

The Indiana Real Estate Association ia planning to hold meetings Thursday and Friday at Terre Haute. Vincennes and Evansville. Among those who will attend are J. D. Gerhard t. of Kokomo, president of the association; Scott Brewer, the secretary; J. Edward Morris, a former president and Earl Bullock, executive secretary. ______

A permanent organisation which will probably be known as the Indiana Negro Welfare League was formed at the closing session last • night of the race convention of col;ored people of the state. The convenjtions will be held annually, probably i in Indianapolis. j The name of the organisation and jth* place of the next convention has been left to the executive committee. | headed by William P. Henry, of Indianapblia Resolutions recommending the formation of industrial boards for both l-lack and white people to obtain better working conditions and condemning radal discrimination, social relations excepted, were presented last night by the Rev. C. S. Williams, of Indi&napolia, and were adopted. Other resolutions which had pravlously been presented condemning crimes by men against children and women, and commending the work of the police department, and city and county au-

thorities in handling the crowds which Thursday night gathered about the jaU. also were passed yesterday. Officers elected were: George P. Stewart. Indianapolis, president: W. A. Oaines. Evansville, vice-president; Fred M. Moore. Indianapolis, secretriy; Rufus Willis, Indianapolis tjeasurer. and Mrs. Hattie Daugherty. Franklin, assistant treasurer Several candidates for political of- j fice were present or represented at the meeting Friday night. James W. Ftsler. for the Republican nomination for Governor, and Luke W. Duffey. for the Republican nomination for congressman, attended. Warren T. McCray was represented by W. A. Gaines, and Edward C. Toner, by Claire McTurnan. FOUNTAIN PRICES RAISED. AUditienal luereaae SaM te Be Dae te High Ceet of Sagas. High cost of sugar has made necessary another increase in ths selling prices of sodas, sundaes and all drinks at soda fountains acco<dlng to the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists Members of the sssoelation, at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. Friday afternoon, decided to put in effect May 1 the following schedule of minimum prices. Ice cream sodas, 15 cents; sundaes, U cents; malted milk. 20 cents; milk shakes li cents; ice cream cones. 0 cents; phosphates and soft drinks. Including Coca Cola and root beer, 9 cents, war tax is not included in these prices. Retail prices for bulk ics cream will be 75 cents a quart for straw-

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Bottled soft drinks should be 10 cents straight, it was decided, and no war tax at the fountain is required. MUST JOIN OR BE DUCKED. Five Beys Warned By South Bead High School Patch Club. ! Special to The Indianapotta Neval SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 24.— Members of the Patch Club at the South Bend High School have notified five of the 600 boys in the school that they will be ducked in the high school swimming tank unie** they fall in line wiin the old clothes and overall movement within tb-j next two days All other boye at the “chool are

wearing cheap eiothes <n an effort to

down tlM

pledt

wear new clothes during tho remain-

bring down t

They have

the high cost of clothing, lodged themselves not to

ing two months of the school term,

collars and cheap shirts

Many of the boys are wearing csllulold collars and chekp shirts and swesters and jerseys in a protest

against the high

the laundries.

prices charged by

New Costume for Shrluer*. t Special to The lodienspoli* Mew* 1 W’ABASH. Ind., April 24.—One hundred Shriners and candidates from Wabash county wore overalls Friday when they went to Ft. Wayne on two special cars to attend the annual spring convocation. Monday morning pupils In ths otty

schools here will wesr overalls and gingham dressas, according to pledges signed Friday afternoon. NEW BUILDING IS PLANNED gM# of Plant Not Yet Announced by Stevenson Goar Uempaay. Ths Stevenson Gear Company, M3 Daly street, plans to erect a new building in Indianapolis that will house about sixty gear-cutting units and will employ botwoen 250 and 400 men. The site of the new building has not been announced. The company cute commercial gears by a patented Stevenson multiple process.

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Combining the highest achievement in motor design with sturdy construction, the R & V Knight has every refinement which distin-

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In every test of performance the Auburn’s power is apparent. With its mastery of every road, ease of handling and enduring stamina the Auburn Beauty-SIX has won the favor of the motor-wise everywhere. The Auburn all-weather Sedan practically affords the use of two types of motor car. There is the comfort and luxury of the closed car; the zest and freedom of the open model. Seethe AubumBeauty-SIX now. Arrange today for a demonstration.

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“The car that convinces

The popularity of the MONROE CAR, which has grown by leaps and bounds, is based not only on the grace of its trim design and its beautiful finish, but is due quite as much to the powerful, long lasting motor. The Monroe attracts the young folks and older ones alike. It is a great favorite with the women. All love to drive it, and the charm of its beauty gives the additional satisfaction in its ownership. The driving position is restful. The cushions are deep and well tilted, thereby giving car comforts in addition to unequaled riding qualities found only in heavier cars. Its wonderful flexibility of power, its ease in driving and real comfort, characteristic of all MONROES, stimulate one’s desire of ownership.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES

Touring, $1490. Roadsters, $1490. F. 0. B. Indianapolis, Indiana

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MONROE SALES

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New standards of manufacture set new standards of performance

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■I r - , “Will set new standards of performance and long life”—that is what automotive authorities said of the new series Marmon 34 with High Efficiency Motor, when it was first exhibited at the New York Show. Their predictions have been verified. The exceptional fineness of manufacture which is a distinguishing feature of the new Marmon 34 has proved in practice what it promised in theory. It has proved its value, in the smooth, liquid flow of power, in the surprising flexibility of the motor, in the freedom from vibration at all speeds. No matter how many fine cars you have owned and driven, there is a new motoring sensation in store for you when you drive the new Marmon 34. We shall be glad to give you a demonstration.

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INDIANAPOLIS