Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1920 — Page 23

■iER TAGGART m LAST LEG OF PE A KIN G TOT R From Pag-c (•:••• • of the Federal Reserve act, by tbe Democratic Congress, that tH factory would not now be operating and that many of the foremen would n Ww be out of employment. One cjt the features of the prosperity Parade fcvas a quartette of pretty young women. Marvel Kramer, Margaret Klein, Daisy £ teele and Helen Thomas Bucher, with Li icille Runnells, pianist, who entertained the crowds at each place with campaign songs. The following verse, sung by the girls, Made a decided hit: “You know Tom Taggart, He owns Lick. There you Can go whether you are well or sickt He must lie Senator of our State, November tecond is the date.” At each little town the Taggart party was greeted/with the same news that has been handed out since the beginning of the campaign tour. This is that large numbers of Republicans, old liners, if you please, tbls year are going to vote for Tom Taggart wholly because of his stand for tlie League of Nations. The League issues seem tc transcend an other Issues In the campaign in this section of the State. White-haired men and sweet-faced mothers could be seen at each town with tears In Cheir eyes as Mr. Taggart pleaded with his heart in his talk for the League of Nations. Mr. Taggart himself, while pleading that the boys of America who died in order to bring peace to the war-stricken countries, “might not have died in vain," was forced to wipe the tears from his eye*. Mr. .Taggart, in his talks throughout Huntington County and In bis address at the big meeting in Huntington last night, delved more deeply into the League of Nations, and dealt more freely with the operations of the Goodrich “good government” system. PROMISES TO ABOLISH GOODRICH TAX LAW. Ha pledged to the farmers of this community, who have had their taxes increased from 5 to 35 per cent under the Goodrich tax law. that the obnoxious Goodrich tax law would be wiped from the Indiana statute book If the Democrats were returned to power. In this county. It was stated, school corporations hare been forced to shorten the length of their school terms and in many instances money has been borrowed to complete even the short terms. Regardless of tbe fact that both representatives in tbe Legislature from this '•ounty are members of tbe Goodrich lawmaking body, and tbe added fact that this is the home of Ed rbe man who was called in by “Jim” Goodrich to aid in breaking the deadlock in the special session, over the legislation , of the illegal horizontal tax Increase and the Johnson home rule bills, the Goodrich tax measures have failed to add to the popularity of the. Republican party with the tinners of Huntington County. Their ariude and apparent pleasure txpressed’.when the speakers were flaying the Goodrich administration for the

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wastefulness and extrvagance displayed in the past four years indicated this to be a certainty. Otto Krelg, county chairman; Louis G. Trixter, postmaster of Huntington, and other are as optimistic as they are enthusiastic over the cnances for Democratic success at the polls In November. They predict that the Democratic county ticket will be victorious by a handsome majority here and declare the State ticket will obtain a nice majority. One factor that leads to this opinion is the fact that nearly all the railroad men here will vote the Democratic ticket. Huntington is the division point of the Erie railroad, and three thousand men and women connected with tbe Erie here will vote, it is said, for Tom Taggart, and the Democratic national ticket. 1,500 ADDITIONAL VOTES FROM RAILWAY FAMILIES. With the families of these people, it is estimated that fifteen hundred votes will be added to this number, most of which will be cast for the Democratic candidates. The Democratic organization in this rounty is compact and perfect. The county chairman is on the job day and night and with one of the strongest tickets nominated for years, nothing but success can be seen ahead. At all the meetings Mr. Taggart has been., receiving the Indorsement of the crowds, not only because of his stand for the league and prohibition, but because of the record he attained when he represented Indiana in the United States Senate during the unexpired term of the late Senator John W. Kern. His absolute refusal to vote with Congress in pork barrel appropriation measures, for which he gained the enmity of many of the Republican Senators, has been a source of much commendation from the Indiana taxpayers who have heard him speak this week. As one man stated it: “If f had a man working for me who would not keep down expenses, instead of spending money for this thing and that. I would discharge him in a minute." In speaking of the Goodrich tax laws. Mr. Taggart addressed the women and asked them if they wanted to spend all the extra butter and egsr money ir. the payment of excess taxes. SCH oo l't HILD R E N SENT TO HEAR TALK. “You hit It right, Mr. Taggart.” said one woman, "that is where all my money has been going for the past two years." In many of the smaller communities, schools were dismissed in order that the pupils might hear the speaker. Stores suspended business in the larger towns of the county when Mr. Taggart 1 spoke, and keen interest was shown In 1 the words of the speaker. The largest meeting of the day was held at Warren, where the town hall wag completely filled. At several of the places bands were i out entertaining the crowds until the ! speaker arrived. ! An amusing incident of the tour came when at one of the little towns the biaekI smith came out attired in his leather apron to greet Mr. Taggart. "I am somewhat ashamed to come out in this outfit, but I wanted to tell Tom Taggart personally that here Is one vote that he will get,” he told the candidate. Mr. Taggart and his party left Huntington early this morning for Indianapolis, where the candidate was to make

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Successful Hunter Angry; He Should Be GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. L—“You can hunt all over Michigan with that," said the county clerk, on handing a license to John Countryman, who had neglected to specify what kind he wanted. "How do you get that way?" said Countryman, "I don’t have to hunt her; I've got her. I want a marriage license.”

several addresses, winding up his week’s engagements. Contrary to expectations and opinions of many who declared that he would not be able to withstand the rigors of such a trip, Mr. Taggart today appeared hearty, and expressed himself as “ready to do It all over again If necessary." The candidate is extremely well pleased with the results of the tour, and is confident that it has been productive of much good. “I am satisfied the people of Indiana want the League of Nations, and I know thej* want a business administration from a business Congress. “I propose that they shall have both, If I am elected to the Senate.” He added that he felt confident of success, after having received the sentiment of tbe people of this section of the State. THREE TAGGART RALLIES TONIGHT Thomas Taggart, candidate for United States Senator, will be given a reception by West Indianapolis Democrats tonight. Residents of the community will form a torch light parade which will be concluded at River avenue and Morris street where Mr. Taggart will speak. Two other addresses are scheduled for Mr. Taggart—one in North Indianapolis and in Brightwood. More than 250 persons attended the meetlug at New York and Agnew streets Thursday night, when Chalmer Schlosser, Democratic nominee for judge of the Circuit Court, was heard. Other speakers were Frank D. Baker, John F. Barrett and E. J. Sexton. A number of those who attended the meeting were registered. Chairman Ben Bosse of Evansville will preside over a meeting or the Democratic State Committee to be held In the Denison Hotel, Wednesday, when an ontllno will be made on the method of bringing our the vote on Nov. 2. Senator Harding's address on “Social Justice" today will be heard at Marlon by a delegation of women from the Republican women's committee of this State. A meeting of Republican men and women will be held in the Marion Club this evening when plans for the recep tlon of Senator Harding In this city on Oct. 15 will be made. Speakers will be Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State committee, and Claris Adams. KOKOMO PHYSICIAN DIES. KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. I.—Dr. Samuel M. Bartlett, 46, died suddenly yesterday on his birthday.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1920.

Man Taken Here to Be Returned to Prison Word was today received by United States Marshal Mark Storen that a messenger has been dispatched from the Federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., to take charge of Charles A. Whitaker, 821 North Pennsylvania street, who was arrested by operatives from the Department of Justice on the charge of having escaped from the penitentiary In 1910, before the completion of his sentence. Whitaker Is being held at the Marlon County Jail until the arrival of the officer. He recently came to Indianapolis from Los Angeles, Cal., and had been working here as an electrician. Theodore Roosevelt Speaks in South Bend Special to The Time*. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. I.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York spoke to a crowd that filled the large high school auditorium here Thursday evening. Mrs. E. M. Morris, chairman of the women's county Republican organization, presided. The speaker assailed the assertions made by Governor Cox Aug. 18 on the courthouse green of this city,, The Cox address hero was one of the opening speeches of the campaign fund charges, and accused Senator Harding of being tied to his front porch by a Senate clique. Italian War Relief Talk Here Tonight Will H. Ball, chairman of the Italian War Orphans’ Relief Fund, will give an illustrated lecture this evening in Tom linson Hall at 8:15 o'clock, after which a free-will offering will be taken to be used In the fund, A Boy Scout band concert precedes the lecture. Mr. Ball served ns a captain In the Italian Army during the war.

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