Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1920 — Page 3

WITNESSES IN CASE MISSING ‘Dalrymple Arrives to Aid in Booze Quiz. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Disappearance of eight witnesses, wanted to corroborate the reported confession of William Sadler, New York stock broker, before the Federal grand jury- here, was announced by officials today. Sadler, according to Federal officials, made a confession to the grand Jury recently exposing a huge liquor ring, said ito be handling millions of dollars’ worth of whisky. The confession implicated scores of Federal officials and many Chicago policemen. Eight ‘of those named, it is understood, were to have corroborated the confession, but had disappeared mysteriously today. Maj. A. V. Dalrymple, head of the prohibition enforcement officers for the Chicago district, was expected to arrive from Washington late today to work on the investigation into the Chicago “whisky ring.” Although reports continued to be published that Dalrymple had resigned these were denied by him In messages to newspapers in Chicago and to his office here. Dalyrmple will cooperate with the Department of Justice in conducting the Investigation into Chicago’s whisky ring, 1 his official aides here asserted. John J. Garrity, chief of police, was expected to testify before the Federal grand Jury during the day. The reports which claimed Dalrymple had presented his resignation also named Jesse R. Brown, his assistant, as his successor. Brown denied any knowledge of his appointment to the office. CALLS ON WOMEN TO AID GOV. COX Mrs. Lewis Exhorts Female Vote in Speech. An appeal was made for women voters to support the Democratic party as the friend of woman suffrage by Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis in a talk at the League of Nations headquarters at noon. “The Democrats did all and more than what the women asked for,” declared Mrs. Lewis, “and when the Republicans go about claiming they got suffrage for women they can learn the truth that Women got suffrage for themselves.” Mrs. Lewis pointed out that since 1860, during all the Republican administrations, the suffrage amendment never got out of the committees. “Woodrow Wilson in 1916 allied himaelf with the women’s cause and made it a national Issue and had it not been for him the women would not be able to vote.” ilrs. Lewis declared that when the ratification of the amendment depended on the thirty-sixth State if Will Hays had wished it could have been put over In Connecticut just as well as In Tennessee. “No women from Indiana were delegates at the Chicago convention because Jim Watson knew them too well from his experiences with them as chairman of the suffrage committee where he was a detriment rather than asset.” She declared the Democrats are not afraid of what the women will do for their party. She called the Federal reserve act the highest piece of legislation ever enacted and scored the Republicans for making an issue of tariff which had been put in charge of a nonpartisan committee by the Democrats. “From one-half to three-fourths of the the Republk ns w’ho vote the Republican ticket this fall are voting on the Issues of 1860 instead of 1920," she declared, at the same time expressing her admiration of Abraham Lincoln. “If Lincoln had been living today and bad urged his constructive Ideals I believe they would have crucified him Just as they have done Mr. Wilson, and no living Republican can make me believe that if he were living today he would be in league with Boies Penrose and genry Cabot Lodge.” Sirs. Lewis declared the Republimns lin order to get a few votes are appoAiug to the pro-German element In addition to every radical force in the country. “It is time," she declared emphatically, “for the Democrats as well as the Republicans to make the Republican party clean house, removing objectionable members from the party.’* BURGLAR FINDS MAN IN WAITING A burglar, entering the restaurant of A. L. Presburg. 627 West Maryland street, early this morning, was surprised to find a rear room used as a bedroom. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, employed at the restaurant, were asleep in the room and were awakened when glass was broken from the door. When the burglar entered he found Mr. Jenkins ready to receive him and retreated. I The glass was broken from the door of Sam Mendelsohn's dry beer saloon, 857 Indiana avenue at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The sound attracted D. R. Battenbery and C. L. Johnson, night men at the Thompson lunch room, 355 Indiana avenue. The burglar ran away. Walter Jones, 2009 Dexter avenue, reported a burglar entered his home and carried away twelve phonograph records, five razor blades and a child’s bank, containing "?S-50. Morris Reilly, student at Shortridge High School, has reported his, raincoat was stolen from the school building, the coat being valued at S4O. Mrs. Ethel Wharton, 141 West Twelfth street, reported her watch stolen. A thief took c tiro and rim off the automobile of R. S. McClure, 1723 North Delaware street. • Vivian Bauman, 840 Woodlawn avenue, told detectives a cluster diamond ring Valued at 4250 had either been lost or stolen from her„ Frank Moore of' Bowling Green, Kyi. laid his overcoat down in the Union depot and when he looked for It again it was gone. The coat was valued at S4O and there was §45 in one of the coat pockets.

TRUSSES Daring month of October only. Money back If not satisfied. Knptare and Trass Specialist in charge EbSßS^^^^ of Orthopaedic Department. We also carry a fall line ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOMINAL BELTS, BRACES, ETC. Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 W. Ohio St. Truss Dept, under management of The Akron Truss Company.

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ELECTION WILL TELL INTEREST IN TAXPAYING (Continued From Page One.) present a question for the voters to think about. The people who are paying the expenses of the Government should think twice before they return to' power the party which in five years has increased the amount collected in taxes $10,000,000 and plunged the county into debt more than $2,000,000. In 1915, the taxpayers of Marion County paid into the public treasury $6,000,000; next year they will pay $16,000,000. In 1915, the county debt was less than $4,000,000 and last was more than $6,000,000. This year residents of Center township are paying $1.60 in taxes upon each SIOO. Next year they will pay $2.42, an increase of more than 50 per cent, and this is in the face of an increase of 54 per >nt in the valuation of their real estate, \nder the iniquitous Goodrich tax law. ’ This is not a question of politics; It is a question of business. The Republican prosecuting attorney has not only endeavored to surrender $1,500 of the public’s money to “Pop” Leppert, but he petitioned and prevailed upon the county io pay $1,700 of the taxpayers’ money to a lawyer for helping him In the trial of the Haag perjury cases, when, under the decisions of our Supreme Court, he should have paid this out of bis own pocket. He has failed to prosecute any of his political associates for misappropriating the county’s money and he has permitted the purchase by the city, for $175,000 of a garbage plant of which Governor Goodrich was a part owner and which, under the sworn statement of the man who knew most about it, was worth onlv SIO,OOO, without, as far as the public knows, making any Investigation of the scandal. This political machine is absolutely driving this county Into bankruptcy. It is spending three times as much for janitor service in the courthouse as it costs for janitor service in the Board of Tirade Building. It has paid out more than SBOO to put less than S4O worth of paint and hafflware on the election booths, according to the State Board of Accounts’ report. It is spending $5,000 of the taxpayers’ money annually to operate automobiles for county officials without anv legal authority. It paid more than $11,060 a mile to build a road from in front of Lewis D. George's store to Valley Mills, and this, according to the State Board of Accounts’ report, was “an extremely lavish expenditure." This road was built without contract, and without any competitive bidding, and with entire disregard of law. It is this political machine which, in 1916. sold bonds In the sum of SIOO,OOO with which to pay for the construction of a bridge at Senate avenue over Fall Creek, and then after paying something like $15,000 for the purchase of the ground and the approaches and on the contract for the bridge, .nroeeeded, according to the State Board or’Aecouuts. to let the balance of more than $85,000, sift out of the public pocketbook. The State Board of Accounts says: “The work <.f building the bridge was at a standstill for some time on account of litigation, and in the meantime as shown by another tabulation, the funds have dwindled away on account of the depleted condition of the treasury until at the present time the county commissioners are In the embarrassing position of having spent the money and the greater portion of the cost of the bridge construction Is yet to he paid.” This political machine Is not only bankrupting the c6unty, but Its conduct of our public institutions has been shameful. It was disclosed in the investigation of the Marion County jail In the Federal Court that a poker game was maintained in the jail and prisoners were induced to play while guards took a “rake-off” from every pot; that decomposed meat was served and the food was insufficient to sustain life; that prisoners were permitted to leave the jail for visits to their homes qnd paid jailers for that privilege: that an Insane prisoner who climbed the bars of a cell was burned on the soles of hiu feet so that he could not stand: that an Insane prisoner was thrown Into a cell naked and washed with a hose, then being allowed to lie unprotected on the wet floor and that he died shortly afterward; that jailers accepted bribes from prisoners for special privileges and for specified sums made them “treaties. ft was under this same political machine that the pauper dead were rteaecrated. According to the report of the State Board of Accounts, the man appointed by the county commissioners to bury the pauper dead, buried a pet dog named "Woody’’ with the bodies of three babies; that he buried bodies In graves ranging from 11 to 18 inches deep and such that rodents and vermin entered and made nests In them : that he collected money from the comity for the burial of patpers whose bodies he turned over to

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the medical Institutions for fees; that he collected money from the county for the burial of persons whose relatives also paid for their burial. Regardless of one's political affiliation, it seems to me that there is no good reason for continuing this political machine in power in Marion County. RETELLS STORY OF WHITESIDE \ AND HIS GRAFT (Continued From Page One.) stems and wheat straw gathered from a nearby wheat field. No box was used to place the coffin In. This was grave No. 38. We also opened a grave which contained eleven small boxes, in which were buried the bodies of eleven babies. These boxes were exceedingly crude, hand-made boxes, and eight of them rested on the bottom of the grave and three on top of the eight. Os the cases for which claims have been filed and allowances made against the county, the report reads: We find eleven In which no service ■whatever was performed by Whiteside, for the reason that the bodies were delivered by him to the State anatomical board for distribution to various medical colleges of the State. In all these cases the school receiving the body paid the transportation expense on the basis of $lO for bodies from Julietta. $5 from the poor asylum and $1.50 from the city hospital, said amounts being paid to A. C. Whiteside on delivery. We find numerous cases where the body of the deceased was turned over to relatives for interment In other cemeteries in accordance with their Wi6hf N. In some of these cases the relatives have paid the funeral expenses, hut the county raid the contract price of a pauper burial without knowledge of the payment by the relatives, and the relatives had no knowledge of the payment by the county., ALLOWED FREEDOM ON GOVERNOR’S ORDER ' On Sept. 23, 1919, Whiteside was permitted to plead guilty to one indictment, charging the presentation of a false claim to the county and was fined a total of $515.05 and sentenced to the State reformatory for an indeterminate period of two to fourteen years. There Is now a recommendation for commutation of Whiteside's sentence from G. A. H. Shideler, head of the reformatory on file in the Governor’s office. This is the same Whiteside, who, after a few months’ Incarceration at the reformatory at Jeffersonville, was relesed on the order of James P. Goodrich, Governor of Indiana, and permitted to spend five days about Indianapolis. No record of his release was mado public until after he was seen by newspaper men awaiting an audience In the office of Governor Goodrich. Then it was announced that he had been permitted to come home on the representation that Judge James A. Collins of the criminal court had made to Governor Goodrich that neither Collins nor Prosecutor Adams had any objections to the temporary release of Whiteside since they were informed his mother was sick. TEXAS GOVERNOR DENIES REQUEST. AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 28.-—Governor Hobby today denied the request of Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana to issue a proclamation asking cotton gin owners for a shut down of thirty days or more to keep cotton off the market until prices increase.

HEmnOBBSaoPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK^^*®®*" Smashing Reduction in Prices for Suits—Plush, Fur and Cloth Coats, Dresses and everything else at prices that will amaze you. This is a money saving sale and we have slashed our prices enormously to make it a howling success. FUR COLLARED A SILK PLUSH Rh 1 ! ’■! SILK PLUSH Fur Collar, Caffs and ‘♦lt and others plain. Many styles to , Jit. ILJwL J Bordet 5 Pjry ft! choose from. Any color you may do- 1 **—*. ■§> iy i\ ■>- si,.,io. wo value 1 ymmjgw r EA $25 values 'L/Ocli&iS D(ICP O/fEX AS QE 11 an ChoioMt kit cape collar, other'kinds. Made of 1 SUITSI |announcement| urn DRESSES We Have Installed a Special Dept, for ENTIRE] STOCK REDUCED ntriTK. YO Y¥ ,f>|! " -i / ait STYLISH S 1 OUTS \ 'SfL M fl BMi Bj This stylish stout department Is complete in every way. We have a full \/<L \ iMj' New Satins Taffetas Velours Trlco* IH H | Bh 1 y* line of coats, suits, dresses, skirts and waists at prices that any woman can tines Trloolettes Sllvertones S || \W M ji afford. Whether you buy or not you are welcome to Inspect this department, 'WTWI ... /LI. as we want every large woman to learn that the Paris is the store for stylish /7/| | Dresses for All Occasions. W Ifel stouts. f Jj '*~sDresses at far below prevailing market prices; l <?lU*ie3y_ / i ’ -f and. we have cut deeply Into our profits. A m —i m __ _ m ]T T¥ l I 1 fCT* jrrn*. mm Ml* r~'lr / "/ fact you will appreciate as soon as you see Every new fall and winter suit in our house goes at this 51 | flfl B a tl J J. j| 1L Sr® Jtl (Pika I Jf the wonderful dresses-that are offered at $16.95 big reduction. Just deduct one-fourth off the price on the ticket and-pay the balance. Every one is this season’s Every one of these serge suits are all wool and full lined. 0T §Mw g) J I model and all wool. Prices start at $18.75. Sizes 16 to 44. They come In navy only. Sizes 43% to 54%. Regular S4O SiIBIS p>'Ttm /j S IP af&r* value ' - vi-T / |b §8 iffl Girls’ Coats' stout co_>.Xg> s|“f.so ‘"bri / I sol 1Several models in stylish stout coats in black only; full H H J / I/ / Bi \\ e are shoeing a complete line of girls’ g]} HR lined and have large plush collars. Sizes 46 to 54, A real U m !( f coats In all styles and colors. Sizes 8 to UK *lO Oft value mr\ H ..... 14. These prices start at "Style, Without Extravagance" , "Style, Without Extravagance'’ THP. Ccorsehe aDd Crepe DeCUae SVV EATERS THD COR.WASHIN&IQNXJ^ABAMA M c ° l °” j 5 COfLWASHIMarON S.ALABAMA corner .Washington and Alabama sts. raraaMraraMwp^wra-MiraMraww^pfflraj

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.

LAY PLANS TO CHALLENGE AT POLLS TUESDAY (Continued From Page One.) lent applications bear forged signatures and hundreds of others are absolutely fraudulent. “However, as the court has held that there is no way, except by challenge, to prevent voting by those unqualified by reason of unlawful registration, we will take steps to have challenges made by responsible men, who will appreciate the gravity of the situation.''“These challenges will be followed up by arrests and prompt and vigorous prosecution In the Federal or State courts. “If it Is at all possible to prevent fraudulent voting, we are determined to do it.” The decision of Judge Thornton in sustaining the demurrer of the defendants, is as follows: The first challenge in this case is that the relator has no power to maintain this suit. He is maintaining the suit simply as the chairman of the Democratic party. Heretofore it has been the rule that before one could maintain a suit of this kind it was necessary to show fiist that he was a voter of the county or political division Involved, but It Is claimed that that rule does not now apply. The contention that we have here in hand is that the county chairman ■ is elected according to the provision of law and that he has certain duties to perform under the statute, and therefore, although he may not be a voter, may not be a resident of the county, he ’may maintain this suit. "He Is not an officer of the State, of the county, township, city or town. He is simply an officer of a political party. It Is my opinion that a man to maintain this suit must De a voter, and that the relator h no power to maintain the action. DUTY OF Bit ■ ’TR VTION BOARD NOT Dk.iTNED Now, as to another question, the question of demand. The statute continues the registration board as a board until and Including the day of the election. It snva nothing with reference to any duty that It has to perform. The claim made by the relator Is that a demand upon that board would be a useless thing because the board could not perform ary duties with reference to the question In hand, but at the same time the relator Invokes the power of the court to compel that board to come In and perform a duty. Now If the board has no duty to perform, has no power to perform any duty, I do not sec how this court can comnel It to come luto court and perform a duty; and ts the court could compel It to perform a duty then I think the relator has to admit, that It could perform a duty upon a demand made. Judge Cox: Will the court permit me) The Court: Yes Judge Cox: I think the court has misrepresented our position. It was not that the board could not perform the duty, but that the county chairman had no power to Invoke tbo convening of the board to discharge that duty. The Court —Then, If that la true, a demand ought to have been made before tha suit was brought Whichever horn of the dilemma Is taken, the complaint In that regard Is Insufficient. Now upon another point: “Is there a remedy?” We might say, however. In tills connection, that It would seem an If the Legislature had Intended to say something In the statute in regard to the board of registration from the time of the last registration day up until the

day of the election, but It has been omitted. * Now as to the other question: “Was there another remedy?” In my Judgment there fa a clear remedy, and the Legislature has provided for Is the rule of mandamus proceedings that If there Is another remedy, a clear remedy, that a writ of mandamus will not lie, the same as the rule ns to suits In equity. Heretofore, we have resorted simply to the question of challenge. A would-be voter was challenged because he was not a voter, whereupon he filed his affidavit to the effect that he was a voter. A counter-affidavit could then be filed, whereupon, If the voter Insisted upon voting, he must produce two voters of the precinct, either householders or freeholders, who would make an affidavit that he was a voter, and that ended the controversy, and thereupon the election board had no authority whatever to reject the voter, although they, as men, might have known absolutely that he was not a voter) Now the Legislature has provided a similar remedy in this case, but left it open to Investigation by the election board. Now the claim is that in that kind of an Instance, on account of the great number of challenges that might be made, it would impede the election in that particular precinct. Gentlemen, the remedy is with the Legislature. It is not with the court. If the Legislature has not provided a speedy remedy In an instance of this kind it is not the court’s fault.' You will have to appeal to the Legislature. Now we come to the next question. In regard to the 600 voters not being parties to this complaint. The proposition Is to disfranchise them for this election without any notice to them, or any opportunity for them to be heard In court. I am asked to strike their names from, or cause them to be stricken from, these registration rolls, which will In effect absolutely prevent these 600 from voting on election day. I am asked to do that without these men having an opportunity to be heard. Now the right to vote, 1 might say, is a sacred right, and there is not one of you lawyers hero that for n single instant would think that I had a right to deprive a man of his real estate or his personal property without his being In court and being heard ; and yet the proposition Is made that Ism to do that with reference to the right to the exercise ot the electoral franchise; and the mau might go to the polls on election day ana know nothing about It until he Is about to vote, and then he Is to be tola that the court has acted and stricken bis nnme from the registration. Gentlemen, I have no power to do that. I have no right to do tt. The very fact of the number of men, or voters, that Is Involved in this case It looks to me as If It was an argument against any sues proposition. If there were only one or two It would not present Itself to one so forcibly as where there are five or six hundred. Therefore I say to you that the demurter will have to be sustained because the complaint does not state s cause ts action, and because of the absent parties. In regard to the names of the absent parties In this case the law provld'-s that a demurrer must point out who are the absent parties, but It does not lie In the relator’s mouth In this case to say that the demurrer has not done that, because the relator has mentioned or stated that there are parties but has not Riven the names and the defense' has the right to take the complaint lust as It Is aud point to the fact that these purtieg to be disfranchised whom the relator has not named aud of whom th. defendants are not Informed, that the defendants have u right to take It Just as the relator has made It, and say that the absent voters should be made parties defendant. Therefore the demurrer Is sustained and an exception given.

CLUB WOMEN ASK SCHOOL LUNCH AID __________ (Continued From Fage One.) In home and school, and to place In the hands of the legislative committee, a bill leading to the Incorporation of thrift study in the schools, and reaffirmation of previous resolutions urging passage of legislation for purchasing the Sand Dunes of Indiana. Action on these resolutions which were read by Mrs. E. J. Robison, chairman of the resolutions committee, was deferred until late this afternoon. The meeting opened with the report of the credentials committee, which announced 400 w-omen present at the convention this morning. A brief discussion was entered Into over an amendment to the State constitution providing a change of the time of the State federation convention to spring, whereas It has always been held in the fall. The majority of the women preferred the present time of meeting, and with the final plea from the farmer women that in the busy spring they could not possibly attend, the amendment was lost. “MOVIE” COMMITTEE GIVES RETORT. v Mrs. David Ross gave her report from the motion picture committee, telling of the Investigation of the photoplay houses of the State, and urged the women to visit their “movie” houses and see that they are properly managed and lighted. Miss Vida Newsom gave the report of the State endowment fund, followed by I the report from the cooperative committee for tho blind, given by Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, in which she announced the sale of needlewdtk had netted them more than $3,000. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale gave the press report, and Miss Mary Orvis the reciprocity committee happenings of the season. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler told of what had been done toward the purchase of the Founleroy home, where the first woman’s club of the world, the Minerva Club, was founded In 1859 at New Harmony. The federation has an option on the house until Jan. 1. One thousand dollars has been raised on tho purchase price of SIO,OOO. The place is to be maintained by tne State organization as a “shrine" for clubwomen. Mrs. I’hlllp Zoercher, chairman of the department of legislation, was In charge of part of the program given by that j department. Mrs, Zoercher gave an outline of tho legislative program of the federation, which named as objects to be taken up: A woman on the Industrial board, an all-tltne health officer, better laws for women tn Industrial labor, child labor and school attendance laws, preservation ! of tbo dunes and other places of Indiana. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of the Hous- ! ing ana Child Welfare committee, made a plea for spectnl Judges for juvenile dellni quency in all parts of the State. Industrial and social conditions were reported by Mrs. Wtimer Christian, who brought a message to the club women from the Industrial girls of the city. \ ’ Tell the Indiana federation to work for the eight-hour law.” She said child labor was being practiced In Indiana and asked tho women to make It their business to report all eases to the district attorney they feund In

their various districts. Edward R. Joanstone of Vineland, N. J., mental hygiene expert, gave an address on “Mental Hygiene.” "Medical and psychological Inspection In schools; special classes In public schools, support to the Ft. Wayne school, j and the establishment of colonies for the mentally deficient, acocrdlng to their phases of deficiency; are the things that should be supported by the federation in aiding In the handling of the big problems of the mentally deficient,” said Mr. Johnstone. Further reports of committees will be read this afternoon and an address will be given by Miss Agnes Ellen Harris. “Woman and Finance” was the subject discussed by William Mather Lewis, head of the Savings Department of the United States Treasury, at the dinner given last night by the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs, In connection with the State convention, which Is being held here this week. “Every woman Is a capitalist,” he said, "and patriotism demand* that every one have financial knowledge and financial independence.” Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood of the Industrial departm-nt of the Y. W. C. A. talked on “Wou|>n In Industry,*’ in which she outlined the advantages of the eighthour day for women. Indiana,” she stated, “has no law limiting tbe hours of work tor women. >“We must see to it that public opinion is aroused and the State takes due measures to protect its 200,000 working women.’* / Several hundred women attended the dinner, which was presided over by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, State president. Greetings from past presidents were given, including Mrs. O. P. Kinney. Mrs. W. S. Major, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, I Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Miss Vida Newsome and Mrs. John Edward Moore. A musical program was given by Mrs. • David Sllverstein, accompanied by Miss [Dorothy Knight. At the session Wednesday aftrenoon B. J. Burris, assistant State superintendent of public schools, spoke on tbe "Rural Schools of Indiana,” deploring the unfortunate conditions o{ the greater portion of the country schools and urging the club women to get behind a i movement to better conditions. A motion was made, following his talk, Ito Instruct the resolutions committee to embody bis appeal in a resolution. Miss Bertha Howell and Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, active in tbe girl scout movement, told briefly of the work of the organization, asking for the federation's cooperation. Mrs. Jesse Riddle of Lawrencebnrg ! was nominated as the only condldate for tbe State rice presidency. Mrs. Blanche Boruff of Bedford, Mrs. Myra Gordon of Logansport and Mrs. John Htner were nominated for recording secretary; Mrs. E. F. Culbertson of the Second district for treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Cox of East Chicago, Mrs. Ella Bagot Kerker of Anderson, Mrs. S. J. Witberow ;of Benton County and Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Turner of Terre Haute for trustees. This afternoon Mrs. E. TI. Darrach, 1502 North Meridian street, wore to entertain the delegate* and visitors of the convention witn a tea, and women of the Department Club also were to receive the clubwomen from 4:30 to 5:30 In the clubhouse parlors. The election was to be held this afternoon and tonight the conservation dinner will be given In the Severin Hotel.

SUFFRAGE LEADER WILL SPEAK HERE Women to Hear League Talk at Propylaeum. Mrs. Demarch us Brown, for many years an active suffrage worker, will deliver the principal address at an allwomen's pro-league meeting to be beldat the Propylaeum Monday afternoon. Miss Eliza Browning, assistant librarian of the Indianapolis Public Library, win preside, and Mrs. W. H. Bobblt 1* chairman of the general arrangements committee. The following will net as ushers: Mrs. Joeseph Rand Beckett, Mrs. David Lurver, Mrs. E. K. Reese, Mrs. Edwin Greble, Mrs. George Pitman, Misa Katherine Stucky, Mrs. F. A. Zweibel, Mrs. E. P. Brennan, Mrs. B. E. Barnhardt, Mrs. Myron Green. The hostesses of the meeting, who arS both Republican and Democratic women, are: Mrs. Addle Franks, Mrs. Minnie Ensley, Mrs. C. B. Edwards, Mrs. James D. Ermston, Mrs. William L. Elder, Miss Lucy Elliott, Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Mrs. Frank Planner, Mrs. C. B. Fawkner, Mrs, E. B. Gutllfus, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. Albert Gall, Mrs. A. B. Gooly, Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. J. H. Hamlet, Mra. W. U Horn, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. John W. Holtzman, Mrs. Alva Hamilton, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. G. E. Jomeson. Mrs. Carl J. Relchel, Mrs. W. H. Bobitt, Mrs. M. F. Ault, Mrs. Isaac Born, Miss Eliza Browning, Mrs. Edward A. Brown. Mrs. Rembold Miller, Mrs. W. C. De Miller, Mrs. Martha Marson, Mrs. W. A. Pickens, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs. E. W. Stuckey, Mrs. E. O. Seidenstlcker, Mrs. Ellis Searles, Mrs. C. I. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Arthur Dewey, Mrs. Major Harrison, Mrs. William E. Neal, Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, Mrs. Ed. Troy, Mrs. R. A. Ridgeway, Miss Anna Hosea, Mrs. G. M. Stewart, Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Miss Harriett McCoy. Mrs. Arthur L. Walters, Mrs. John B. Holton, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. William T. Young, Mrs. George Geazel, Mrs. William Watson Woollen, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett Mrs. Frank P.inford, Mrs. W. J. Beckett Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, Mrs. Dan Brewer, Miss Laura Blanton, Mrs. W. E. Barton, Mrs. H. G. Blume, Mrs. May Tyler Bryan, Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Wllmer Christian, Sirs. Homer Cook, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mls I. Cross, Mrs. J. H. Davis, Miss Regina Dyer, Mrs. Dora A. Davis. Mrs. Paul G. Davis, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. W. D. Lorry, Mrs. Bryant Long. Mrs. Douglas Leathers, Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. Woodburn Masson, Mrs. H. F. Miller, Mrs. James E. Manley, Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. James L. Zink, Miss Margaret CMara. Mrs. Minnie Ensley, Mrs. Henry Spaan. Mn. George J. Marott. Mrs. Samuel Ranh, Mrs. Shields P. Skeen, Mrs. Charles E. Ferrell, Mrs. H. Middlesworth, Mrs. F. P. Woolery. Mrs. Clarence Weir, Mrs. Salem Clark, Mrs. B. E. Mitchell. Mrs. J. M. Corwin and Mrs. Ross Masson. Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, Democratic organization chairman for Marion County, has requested the members of the Cox reception committee to be In the lobby of the Union Station at 5:43 t* get organized.

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