Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1924 — Page 7

FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1924

POLITICAL CHIEFS ' WONDERATMOVE OF WOMEN’S VOTE All Three Camps Claim Fairer Sex Are Going ot Vote Their Way. By Vnitrrt Press NW YORK. Oct. 30.—A jumbled mass of conflicting evidence has stirred national political leaders in these waiting days of the campaign with the “mystery of the women’s vote.” With women o fthe Nation about to make their opinion felt in the

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presidential race in full force for the first time next Tuesday, each of the three leading candidates has set up claims that he would draw the Lion's share. Registration figures from all sections of the country indicate that the new suffrage will result in nearly six million more votes l>eing cast this year than in 1920. In New York State alone registration figures have run 275.000 higher than in 1920. All available statistics regarding

Taxes Examination of records at the Indiana Internavl Revenue Bureau today showed these income tax assessments: Thomas Taggart, Democratic boss of Indiana, *11,427.40. D. C. Stephenson, former “Old Man” of the Ku-Klux Klan in Indiana, *6OO. Walter F. Bossert. Liberty. Ind., grand dragon of the KuKlux Klan in Indiana, $246.48.

the probable division of this new factor, even at this late date, bear partisan flavor, and it is privately admitted by the leaders that it is impossible to determine accurately how the vote will be allotted. Democrats, however, are jubilant over what they believe is evidence that John W. Davis has made strong impressions upon the independent voters. Davis himself feels, he says, that the increased registration can only be interpreted as an indication that the Administration in power is arousing discontent. La Follette followers, on the other ! hand, believe they have evidence l that the independent ticket will get j its full share of the vote. Mrs. Buri ton K. Wheeler, wife of the inde- | pendent vice presidential candidate, who has been traveling with him, ! told the United Press that “women | are naturally progressive at heart j and do not feel the press of party | power which holds men in the two j old parties. because they have not | been raised to party traditions.” j Republicans, too, feel that the acj tivities of their women's organiza-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Love By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 31. Calin R. Ogle. 80, Civil War veteran,, met Mrs. Mary M. Webb, 67, four weekp ago. It was love at first sight. This week they were married by Clinton T- Brown, justice of peace. It's Ogle's fifth matrimonial adventure and Mrs. Webb’s third.

tions have borne fruits and their own private evidence is to the effect that most women will vote Republican. Newspaperman to Tal'. Lot Lee, telegraph editor cl the Indianapolis News, will address the Young People Society of the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania St., Sunday at 6:30 p. m. on “People and Newspapers.”

CHILDREN WANT TO REMAIN IN SCHOOL Only 143 Students Under Sixteen Received Working Permits During September and October,

One hundred and forty-three working permits have been granted Indianapolis school children, under 16 years of age, during September and October, as compared with 269 last year during the same period, according to W. A. Hacker, director of the department of attendance and census of Indianapolis schools. / “This number is comparatively very small,” said Hacker. “Since the law of 1921 went into effect we have reduced rapidly the number of certificates granted children to quit school and go to work.” In 192 Q, before the present law requiring the completion of the eighth

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grade went into effect, 1,350 certificates were granted in the first two months of the school year. This year’s certificates for the same period are slightly over one-tenth the number granted four years ago. Most of the children under 16 who quit school go into department Burns ~7 Cover with wet baking soda—afterwards apply gently— VICKS Va po Rub Over 17 Million Jars llt*d Ymarly

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stores and factories, Hacker said. Among those working under permits now are sixty-four in department stores, sixteen are messenger boys and forty-eight are factory hands, according to statistics. “There are about the same number of girls as boys who apply for certificates,” Hacker said. “There are perhaps just a few more boys.” Every application for a permit is

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thoroughly Investigated by the department, Hacker said. Parents of the child must be financially dependent: upon the child before he can be allowed to go to work. The law requires children to go to school until they are 16 unless such a condition exists, Hacker said. Under any circumstances, they must complete the eighth grade unless they reach 16 before that is done.

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