Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1921 — Page 15

CITY EXECUTIVE ►COMMITTEE TO SEAL WITH ROW Democratic Speakers’ Bureau Head Issue Raised by Party Workers. WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVE A proposal of Boyd M. Ralston. Democratic nominee for mayor, and Thomas S. Meeker. Democratic city chairman, to establish a speakers' bureau at city headquarters with Woodburn Masson in charge Instead of permitting Xllss Julia E. Landers, president of the Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club, to act In this capacity, which apparently has kicked op anew row between the regular organization and the club, will be laid before the city executive committee at a meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Meeker announced today. Reference of the whole affair, which has been brewing for more than a week, to the executive committee, is understood to have resulted from Chairman Meeker s Inability to keep peace within tie ranks. "SEVENTH DISTRICT CLIB TO DISCCSS MATTERS. A report to the effect this Meeker had announced he intended to eestablish the new speakers’ burmu caused friends of Miss Landers to say that the move will be discussed at the meeting of the Seventh District club tonight. The club Is Interested for the reason that some time ago when trouble between Miss Lenders and Meeker arise what appeared to be peace was secured by a promise, backed up by Mr. Ralston, that the club was to have charge of the speaking campaign, with Miss Landers in command. The trouble between Meeker and the Women's Club president grew out of Meeker's appointment of Mrs. Grace Jackson Bodenmiller as women’s city organizer instead of Mrs. Martin L. Relffel, whom Miss Landers backed, as women's city chairman. Although all parties to the dispute were making vigorous dentals that there is any real trouble it was reliably reported today that what has happened behind the scenes Is as follows: Miss Landers has been accused by organization Democrats of doing things which Interrupted the smooth working of the women's organization, under Mrs. Bodenmiller. QUESTION OF HEADQUARTERS. Miss Landers is safd to have stated that she never would have a desk In the city committee rooms as head of the speakers' bureau but would have to have her headquarters at a hotel or the Indiana Democratic Club, x* Upon this report, it Is said. Ralston. Meeker and other I"a?i*rs decided that there would be a speakers bureau at headquarters and that they favor Woodbum Masson to head It. The name of Thomas Taggart got into the controversy and one of the purposes of his visit to city headquarters early in the week was to set himself right with the city organization and help iron out the trouble. Meeker today denied he had staged that he “intends " to establish a speakers' bureau with Mr. Masson a' its bead. He taid that all he had to say is that “I have the matter of establishing su"h a bureau under advisement and 1 will put it before the executive committee next Tuesday.” BATB VII ( H MADE OFT OF LITTLE. Mr. Ralston said that there is no real resumption of the fight between Meeker and Miss lenders. He said that much has been made out of little, and that although it is true that he and Mr. M.-ek or have decided they would like to have speakers bureau with Mr. Masson at Its bead this should not be cause for an tagonism on the part of Miss Landers be cause “she could go right ahead with her work.'' He said that it never has been decided that Miss Izmders should have charge of all speakers, but should be at the head of the women's speaking cam paign. Mr. Masson would have charge of the men and Miss Landers the women he Indicated. The popular undersrandlni ever since the settlement of the former controversy has been that Miss Landers •nd the Seventh District Club was to dl reet the entire speaking i-ampalgn. Emphatic denial that she ever has said she would not accept a desk at city headquarters or ever had been as.k*>d whether or not she would came from Miss I.anVlerSL “I'll help in anything to advance the Democratic party and to help Senator Taggart. I'm a Taggart Democrat,” she said. “I want to see , the Democratic party ahead In the State and Nation again and I think the place to begin to build for future aucess 1-s right in the pivotal cities, such as Indianapolis.” Regarding the proposed move to relieve her of the speakers' bureau, she ■eld she did not care, that she had no persouai interest at stake. She declined to discuss what might be done by the Seventh District Club, stating that that was entirely a matter for the club membership to decide. PENNSY GRANTED APPEAL HEARING Other Roads Approve Stand on Labor Board Order. CHICAGO. Ang. 36.—'The United States Railroad Labor board will grant a hearing next week, to the Pennsylvania railroad on its petition asking repeal of the board's order directing It to hold an election of employes representatives in which tha shop crafts unions shall be recognized as an organization. This announcement was made here today together with the notice that other railroads approve thv Pennsylvania's stand in refusing to obey the order. The hearing will be in the nature of a test

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WOMEN VOTERS APPROVE FIRST AMENDMENT (Continued From Page One.) pect that much of us, for we secured our own political freedom through a contest In which we won only by Intelligent effort and by devotion to political Ideal which wt.s the ideal of self-government. WOMAN'S SPHERE ENLARGED IN CENTFRY. ‘•A century ago the average woman had no opporunity to go to school, except In a most elementary way; to control her own property; to earn her own living; to organize with other women Into clubs or to speak in public. All of these rights we now enjoy to the fullest extent, won for us by women who cared about freedom. If wo are to be worthy of these women who sacrificed themselves for us we must ourselves put forth effort, we must ourselves remain true to the ideal of American freedom. “The specific task before the League of Women Voters is well worthy of their steel. It seems unthinkable that for the past century aliens who were no part of the community could by their vote sway the destinies of great commonwealths like the State of Indiana. The amendment altering this situation deserves the earnest support of every thinking citizen and offers an immediate Hue of worthy political effort to the women who wish to use the ballot which they have won through such self-sacrifice. ’ Judge Alien was introduced by Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart, State president of the league, who presided Following Judge Alien's talk, Mrs. Winfield R. Smith. Seattle, Wash , national organizer and speaker of the league, epoce on "The League as a National Force.” VOTER'S PRINCIPLES NATION'S STRENGTH. “The strength of national organization," she said. 'ls In unification, back -of unification 1* cooperation. Behind the power and unerlying the .foundations of success are the principles of the Individual voters. "Scientists tell us that in the consumption of coal. 9S per cent is wasted, that only 2 per cent of the energy Is utilized. Heretofore women have been content to leave government in the hands of the men, using just about 2 per cent of their energy ; now, however, they are awakening to their potential possibilities. "Women have made the home and man has created the State, probably bis greatest achievement. In the home woman has had man to help her. but in the State man has stood alone. Has he succeeded? The State is waiting for man to take women seriously and take her into part nership. “National organization is like the ocean, great, powerful, flexible. It depends on Its component parts, each State a perfect globule, containing all the elements of the home and yet requiring the nnlfi-d energy of them all to make a force of national power. APPROVES MATERNITY AND DISARMAMENT MEASURES. “The purpose, structure and ideals of the League of Women Voters make it a force in the country. Although the league is advocating sex measures insofar as they urge better hours for woman In Industry and th promotion of better conditions for childred. These are measures for universal good Such legislation benefits man and woman alike.” Mrs. Smith also discussed the Shepard Towner bill and the disarmament mens ure. expressing herself as being in active sympathy with both. Asa representative of the American Legion. Robert Adams. rndianapolls. judge advocate of the legion, talked on the "First Amendment and the American Legion." He stated the legion at present had but two really great objectives, namely, caring for disabled veterans and Americanism. "I consider." he said, “the amendment a sp’eudid example of Americanism whi.-h 1 define as good citizenship and this amendment is a real active example of goed citizenship. If this were in any sense political the legion could not take part in it. but inasmuch as it is not and It runs iu line with our work a legion reprcaentafjv,. may take part In the activity. Responsibility should be put on the same plane with opportunity to the alien.” B. R. Inman, secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, made a strong ap peal for a favorable vote on the amend menr. "We spent .*3P(Yirt.OOO.OOO and mobH'zed

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Four New Dances to Mystify Heavy Feet This Winter; Ban 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Four new dances were approved here today by the National Association of Dancing Masters for use in the elite ball rooms this coming winter. They are the "Culture Waltz,’’ a one s’ep; the “Pageant Fox Trot.’’ a fox trot; the "Prominade Waltz.” a revived "lame duck.” and the "Chicago,” which is masked as a "balance step.” Shimmy and Toddle are tabooed.

-1.090.000 men to make the world 'safe for democracy.’ " he said. "We must now mobilize our entire citizenship In a peace campaign tq make a democracy that is safe for the world. Nobody but a fullfledged American citizen should be allowed to vote in Indiana. If those who come to us from foreign lands are not willing to become fully naturalized before having the right of suffrage, then he should be made to take the next ship back home: we can get along without him. “Indiana is one of only four States which permit foreign-born residents to Tote on the filing of their first papers. The tim* has eom£ when this blot must be removed from the fair name of our great commonwealth.” Miss Blanch Merry. State attendance officer, and Mrs. C. C. Warrington. State probation officer, discussed their duties. Asa closing feature of the luncheon program, Mrs. Richard E Edwards. Peru, led a round table discussion on the first amendment. m'StX'ESS SESSION OF LEAGUE HELD. A group of musical numbers was given by Miss Adah Wright of Marlon. Preceding the luncheon a conference was held In the assembly room of the hotel, when reports of the district chairme non the membership drive were read and talks made by various officers. Miss Mary Gallahan discussed the publicity campaign that must be put on with fresh vigor from now until Sept. 6. She urged the women to get the amendment find what it stands for before every person in their communities, and spread the literature being issued by the league Into all hand*. Miss Helen Benbrldgo talked on amendment forums, what has and what must be accomplished, and Mrs. E A. Gould. Peru, gave a brief talk on organization as a vital factor in putting over the amendn ent. Mrs Alice Foster McCulloch. Ft. Wayne, presided at the business session.

Take Another Accused in Automobile Thefts Fred Dennison, brother of Ed Dennison. •Y 7 North East street, who was arrested at F.owling Green. Ky.. more than a month ago with Paul Taylor. College avenue, on charges of vehlcla taking. Is under arrest in Louisville, according to word received here by Detective Rugen stein and Hynes from IV. 11. de Forester, chief of detectives of that city. Fred Dcnr.ison 1 said to be a member of an alleged automobile theft gang which has been operating in Indianapolis. Louis vllle and Evansville for some time and is the sixth of the gang to be arrested. Calvin Allen, who was arrested on vehicle taking charges and who was believed to have been n member of the gang, has been released. Detectives say he i< not connected with the gang. Fourti-eu machines said by detectives to have been stolen by members of the gang have been recovered. Globe Trotters Pass Through Lafayette Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug 26—Mr and Mr*. Lester Carr, known as ‘'glooe trotting Carrs,” passed through thla city lute Thursday on a Jaunt to every State capital In the Fr.Ued States. They are traveling on a wager that they will visit all State eapltals In three years. Start was made June 1. and ".•Nhi mib have been covered and five capitals visited According to agreement they are not allowed to work or beg for expenses.

Store Closes Tomorrow at 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.

LLOYD GEORGE PAVES WAY TO MORE PARLEYS (Continued From Page One.) sered to appoint peace commissioners to conduct further negotiations upon the basis that Ireland is a self-governing country with the consent of the governed. THOUSANDS GATHER TO HEAR DE VALERA DUBLIN, Aug. 26.—Eamonn De Valera today was unanimously re-elected “president of the Irish republic” by Dsil Eiresnn (Sinn Fein; parliament. He was nominated by Commandant John MacKeown of the Irish republican army, a member of Dail Eireann. “No Irish leader has ever equalled De Valera,’ said MacKeown in his nominating speech. "He met the English as a soldier and beat them. He is now meeting them as a statesman and will beat them there. He has done more for Irish freedom than all the previous leaders." Attracted by the promise of a speech from De Valera, outlining the Sinn Fein's next peace move, thousands of persons gathered at Mansion House for the third publie session of Dail Eireann. All the seats were occupied nnd ail the standing room taken long before for the opening. A detachment from the Irish Republican Army kept order and regulated the long line of people who stood outside for more than an hour before the doors were thrown open. Five thousand persons were turned away from the already overcrowded legislative chamber. A large proportion of the audience was composed of women, among whom was Mrs. Despard. a sister *>f Lord French, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Mrs. Despard is a Sinn Fein sympathizer, despite ihe hostility of the Republicans toward her brother. De Valera was cheered wildly when he entered the room. Among the Americans present were Frank P. Walsh of New York and Kansas, and Harry Boland of New York. Mr. Walsh had been visiting friends in the country, but motored into Dublin for the meeting. SENTIMENT AGAINST

FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS. It is. learned from an authoriative source that there is a strong section In England demanding that, the British re Joinder to De Valera's communication be In the form of an ultimatum fixing a time limit for acceptance of the principle of the English peace offe.r by the Sinn Fein. It Is charged that the Irish republican army is taking advantage of the truce to reorganize. De Valera emphasized the “rights of small nations." His communication continued : "Holland and Denmark can be made subservient to Germany. Belgium could be made subservient to Germany and France. Portugal could be overawed by Spain, and so on. To speak of Ireland seceding from a partnership she has never accepted and from an alleged alllauce she never has undertaken to render. Is fun dnmentaUy false. Just as the claim that we must subordinate our Independence t > the Interests of British strategically i unjust. WOULD DEPLORE WAR WITH ENGLAND. “If the refusal to betray our nation s honor be made an issue for war with Great Britain, we should deplore It. We are conscious of responsibilities toward the living, Just as we are mindful of obligations to our heroic dead We never sought and we do not seek war, but if war Is made upon ns, we must defend ourselves "I shall remain confident that whether onr defense Is successful or unsuccessful, nobody. no representative Irishman or Irish woman, will eter profiose that the nation surrender its birthright. “We long for the end of the conflict. If your government Is determined to Impose its will liy force and antecedent negotiations and Insists upon conditions involving the whole of our national po sltlon. It wonl.l make the negotiations a mockery and the responsibility for the conflict then would rest with you." "We mean to stand upon our present position.' said De Valera, addressing the parliament. “We will not quit It bacause It is fundamentally right " All the members of the Sinn Fein cabinet were re elected Michael Collins, commander In chief of the Irish republican army, moved that the republican government float new

THE BASEMENT STORK-'

loans of $20,000,000 In the United States j and $2,000,000 In Ireland. “All the arrangements for making the loan in the United States have been completed,” said Collins. “All that Is needed is the formal word to go ahead.” _ De Valera, in accepting his re-election, paid high compliments to his fellow cabinet members—Michael Collins, Arthur Griffith. Richard Mulcahy and J. Burgess NO SPLIT IN THE SINN FEIN. “The British government knew there would be no split in Dail Eireann and the cabinet,” said De Valera. “There are no moderates and no extremists. The last time I was arrested the British found in my pocket document signed by all members of the Cabinet denying statements published In the United States that there j had been a split. I hope the time will ; come when I can speak out freely, but t the present Is not the time. I “Dail Eireann and the Cabinet are solid. The Nation is solid. If the British tried to force a split among the Irish people they will find they made a mistake." De Valera finished his speech two rnln utes before 12 o'clock without making any reference to his reply to the English peace offer. He explained that he had promised Lloyd George not to reveal the contents of the letter until noon. IRISH WANT NEW PARLEYS LONDON, Aug. 26. -While Dali Eireann has rejected Lloyd George's peace proposals, the Irish republicans are willing to continue negotiating through a peace commission, it was revealed today when the text of Eamonn De Valera's reply was published. “Dail Eireann, by unanimous vote, has rejected the proposals of your government.” says the document. It adds: "However, if on a broad basis, peace can be secured we are willing to appoint negotiators." LOCATION SUBJECTS IRISH TO ENGLAND. De Valera said he bad interpreted Premier Lloyd George's letter of July 13 as meaulng the "Sinn Fein was asked to accept the principle that the geographical propinquity of England and Ireland imposed upon Ireland subordination to the precedence of Great Britain's strategic ] interests.” “I cannot believe,” said De Valera's message, "that yonr government Intended ! to commit itself to the principle of sheer nlllta Ism which Is destructive to in- 1 ternational morality and fatal to the world's peace. "if small nations have thetr right to j independence forfeit when more power- ! ful neighbors coveted their territory for military- advantages, thero I* an end to liberty and no longer can any small nation claim the right to separate sovereign existence.”

The British cabinet was summoned to meet to consider the Sinn Fein's communication rejecting the English peace ofer. While the Irl*q answer ! understood to be blunt 1n tone, government officials were hopeful the negotiations will ha continued. Due optimistic feature was the report that the letter avoid* any reference to the previous- demand for an lrlah republic. "De Valera reject* the English proposals. but wishes to continue the negotiation*. " said the parliamentary correspondent of the Dally Chronicle. "Hi* letter is by no means satisfactory.” The British viceroy of Ireland. Lord Fite Alan, was summoned to London to confer with Premier Lloyd George and Sir Hamsr Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland.

Husband, 90, Claims Spouse, 79, Flirted Ppaclal to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. 26.-Charging her husband accused her of flirting with other men in church. Sarah E. Hedges, 79. has filed suit for divorce here from John E. Hedge, 60. They were married Dec. 9. 1920. Bb* also charges nonsupport. KANSAS RANH. SHORT. SPRING HILL. Kansas. Aug. 26. A representative of the State bank mtssloner arrived today to take charge of the Farmers' State Bank, where a shortage of &V 0.600 exists. According to County Attorney Ogg. Irwin William* cashier, hss admitted responslhlll'y.

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Accidents in Indianapolis January 1 to August 18, 1921 Fatalities from ail causes 121 Street accidents, all kinds 1,216 Automobile accidents 971 Street accidents, with personal injuries involved 646 Persons injured in automobile accidents 506 Persons fatally injured in automobile accidents (killed instantly) 7 Persons injured in motorcycle accidents 21 Persons fatally injured in motorcycle accidents (killed instantly) 0 Persons injured in bicycle accidents * 13 Persons injured in horse-drawn accidents 12 Persons fatally injured in horse-drawn accidents (killed instantly).. 1 Persons injured in street car accidents 11l Persons injured in railroad accidents 24 Persons fatally injured in railroad accidents (killed instantly) 8 Persons injured in all other accidents 25 Persons fatally injured in all other accidents (killed instantly) 3 Grand Total 3,635 Note—Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, investigated 121 cases in eight months where deaths were the result of accidents. Only a few of these were cases where the person was killed instantly. Some of the accidents which proved fata], and which Coroner Robinson investigated, were never reported to the police and therefore are not included in the above records, except in “fatalities from all causes.” / If You Have Not Registered, Do It Now! Indiana Daily Times 5 1,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy No Medical Examination. No Red Tape. All men and women from 15 to 70 eligible. National Casualty Company Detroit, Michigan (Kepriutd from Folicy.) Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injuries— If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the wrecking or disablement of any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in or on which such Assured is traveling as a farepaying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any Public Omnibus, Street Railway car, Taxicab, or Automobile Stage, which is be:ng driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement, by a licensed driver plying for public hire, and in which such Assured is traveling as a fare paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any private horsedrawn vehicle, or motor-driven car in which Assured is riding or driving, or by being accidentally thrown from such vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below, THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss: FOR LOSS OF Life One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Hands .. .* One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Sight of Both Eyes One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and One Foot One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Foot and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars (SSOO 00) Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Sight of Either Eye Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the Insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the means and under the condition*; recited above, be Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY A; THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. Further Protection for Pedestrians OR FOR LOSS OF Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily Injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the insured and such injury occurs: By being struck or knocked do.vn or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding Injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way in violation of any statute or of any regulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under this policy, shall be payable to estate c£ Assured. IDENTIFICATION If the Assured shall, by .eason of it jury, during the time his policy is in force, ae physically unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving his policy number, immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the Assured any information respecting him, and will defray all expenses necessary to put the Assured in care of friends, but the Company's liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100). • This travel insurance will protect every registered subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times who has bought the paper from his carrier for six consecutive publishing days prior to any accident on which a claim may properly be made under the policy provisions. Be sure to pay your carrier promptly for the Daily Times and you will be insured as soon as the Indianapolis office of the Insurance Company can issue you a registered and numbered policy. Policies are now ready. You can stop buying The Daily Times at any time within the year. The Insurance policy provides for cancellation at any time. A policy with premium paid up for one year will also be issued to every R. F. D. subscriber who pays a year's subscription to Ttie Daily Times in advance. Policy will be made out in the name of the subscriber, providing he or she meets the general c aditions of the policy. * FARMERS TRUST CO., Indianapolis Local representative, National Casualty Cos., will register readers of the Daily Timet and Issue policies They will also investigate and handle claims locally. No unnecessary delay! Fill Out and Mail Coupon BeIow—TODAY ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM* Indiana Dally Times, Indianapolis 1921 Insurance Dept.. Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Dally Times from your carrier for six coneen.tlve publishing days from date hereof and regularly thereafter uutil further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to ths trave' accident Insurance procured by you for your subscribers.. This la to be in accordance with the provisions of the travel accident Insurance policy, which is to be delivered to me by the insurance company or the Dally Times. I further agree to pay the Daily Times, upon delivery of po-icy. fifty cents (50c) to cover coat of securing and handling policy. Name A S* Street No R- F- D Telephone No- (R * r '7> * Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? Aro you at present a subscriber? - If vou are at present a subscriber of the Dally Time*, pleare to state. Praeent subscribers, as well as" new, are entitlea to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, but aJ subscribers, present and new. must send in this registered form. ' If a R. F. 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