davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
MILLER PRAISES
HERBERT HOOVER
Decision Reached to Sub
nit Name While Con-
vention Meets.

CHICAGO, June l1.-Decision
was reached today during the con-
vention to present the name of
Herbert Hoover to the convention.
The address presenting his name
was made by Judge Nathan Miller
of New York.
MIR. Miller said he believed he ex-
pressed 1.-THE wish and voiced the
hope of great numbers of patriotic
men and women TO give them a
leadership which they can loyaly fol-
low to certain victory
II base the case upon the proven
worth and known views OF a man
whose name has been illustrious by
great deeds" said Mr.. Miller "By
transcendant service to his country
and to humanity"
When Mr. Miller spoke OF Mr.
Hoover's views on the peace treaty
a voice cried:
What was it? Democratic doc
trine?"
Mr.. Miller reviewed Mr.. Hoovers
service at home and abroad and
cited his criticism of administration
acts and policies.
There Is no man who to the
same extent has the confidence and
the respect and admiration of the
people of the world. At the same
time you put at the head of the gov
ernment a man who knows how 10
protect American interests"
That inspiring achievement, un-
paralleled in history, betokens a
vision, human sympathy, states
manship, an organizing and admin
istrative capacity and force of char
acter which the American people,
which II given a chance. will call TO
their service. II rests with this con-
vention to say whether the people
shall have that chance. There were
sveral Interruptions during the
speech, one man in the gallery
shouting: us ne a voter" and an
other wanting to know: How'd we
run in California;" when the speak
er announced he was about to con
clude. he was cheered and he re-
torted that he understood the con-
vention was not in a temper to lis
ten to anything good about his can
didate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
LOWDEN RECORDS
HEAVIEST GAINS
CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE.

tpNTlNVED FROM FACE ONE.
Toilette on three successive ballots
amid misses and catcalls fell to 22
at the closing. II was the first con-
vention in years at which La Fol-
lette himself had not appeared as
n nominee. philander Knox re-
coived two votes. Governor Sprouts
high mark waa S3ia
1t was difficult to understand the
sudden adjournment after four bal
lots had been taken. At the end OF
the third ballot the johnson forces
moved an adjournment and insisted
on roll call after the motion had
been defeated by vivc voce vote.
The roll call showed the delegates
voting Overwhelmingly to continue
balloting Toward the close of the
fourth ballot II was seen that Wood
and Lowden both had mado small
gains and that the johnson vote
would show its first loss.
wood Disappointed.
Senator Bornh rushed TO the plat
form and urged that an adjournment
be taken, Some of the Lowden
people had been appealed to by
Delegates who sincerely wished to
avoid the hardship of an all.night
session and they consented not to
10
There is nothing 10 indicate that the
Johnson and Lowden forces were
working together by design, but ad-
iournmcnt was obtained through
their Joint efforts. Tho Wood forces
were bitterly disappointed as thcy
believed they could continue 10 gain
until their total would climb over
the 400 mark, II an Adjournment
could be avoided. They hoped that
then would come a landslide or band
wagon movement from the tired
delegates,
The Wood forces arc saying to-
night that there were moro mega
tive votes than affirmative but they
admitted that the latter made moro
noise and that Mr., Lodge probably
was Justified In ruling that ad-
iournment had been ordered. and
are also saying they showed bad
strategy In not INSISTING on roll
call
The adjournment Of the convcn-
tlon only transferred tho battle
from the floor of the coliseum Ia
the quiet OF conference rooms down
town where the leaders worked al
night reforming their battle fronts
hoping to bring about a realignment
OF forces and turn tho tide In def,
inlte direction at the session to.
morrow.
Unless their efforts fail. the nomi-
nee is being actually made tonight
but whether Il will he decided 10
put over one Of the two lenders OF
stage n deadlock, must await tho
decision, II the latter. the general
opinion seems to favor the selection
OF a conservative dark horse.
Quoted In intense summer heat and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Notes of the Game

smlthson or Morris for Tulsa and
Metz for Des Moines are todny's
likely pitching selections.
French and Brannon wore yester-
days batting leaders. The short
stop got three hits, one n home run.
and two singles In four trips. Bran
non got double and one-base
blow In addition to his winning cir
cult clout In five trips to tho plate.
Umpires Wilson and DAILY handled
the game well, despite tho many
close decisions they were called on
to give.
"Yank" Davis In hitting In his old
time form. Two hits one "A double
In four times UP was his yesterdays
record.
Attracted by the play OF the oilers
tho past three weeks, and the fine
prospects presented by Manager Alb
bott in several of the homellngs,
Cownn, McManus. Tlerney and
Connolly In particular, three major
lcague scouts watched yesterdays
game. They were: Patsy Flaherty,
cleveland Americana, JACK Doyle,
Chicago Cubs and Bob Connory,
New York Americans.
The boosters have a brilliant field
Ing club. It's infield being without
n superior In the Western league as
a fielding quartet.
French had n great day yesterday
In addition to his hard and oppor-
tune hitting tho Boosters shortstop
had several hard chances with only
one orror. French In exceptionally
fast, is sure fielder and has n fine
whip. d.
Jack Banner got n big hand when
he crashed into the stands in an ef.
fort to catch Burke's foul In the
eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
"JAkE" PLANT CAPTURED
Arrest Harry CogIo ard c. Pitcock
ON Liquor Charge Last Night.

Several small bottles filled with
"Jak0" were captured by Captain
George Blaine and officer j. II.
Lowe OF the police department,
when they paid a visit to ia West
Brady street shortly before mil
night last night. They also discov-
cred a miniature plant for making
tho forbidden liquid secluded in the
recesses OF a wall and covered over
with boards. After watching the
plant operate for while, tho Off
GERS arrested Harry Cogle and c.
Pitcock, who is the owner of the
plant they said Both were released
on $50 bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Dcs Moines 3 o 30l 0 o 0
Tulsa ..1 0 0 90 3 o 10
Two'base hits, French, McDor-
mott McManus Tierncy Connolly,
Davis. Brannon. Three-base hit.
Richmond. Homo runs, French,
Brannon. Sacrifice hits. Coffey,
O'Connor. Graham. Bases on balls,
Off Dresser I off Lynch I. Off
Cowan G; off Richmond q struck
out, by Dresser 3; by Cowan O., by
Richmond |. Hit by pitcher. Me
Dormott by Richmond. Davis by
Dresser In @ l3 innings; and 4 off
Off Cowan In 6 innings: o and off
Richmond In 3 inlngs. and 0 off
Dresser / 6 i-S inings; and off
Lynch In ga innings. Winning
pitcher Richmond. Losing pitcher,
Lynch. Passed bali. Brannon. Dou-
bic plays, Cleveland to McMunus to
Graham; McManus to Graham: left
on basos. Des Moines II. Tulsa 7.
Time OF game two hours Umpires.
Wilson and DAILY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
PICTURES SPROUL
SECOND M'K|NLEY
Mayor Moore Says East.
ern Front Must Fur
nish Nominee.

CHICAGO, June 1i.-Selection Of
an eastern candidate for the presl-
doncy has become a matter OF i'm
portance, Mayor J. Hamilton Moore
Of Philadelphia told the republican
national convention today In nomi-
mating William Cameron SprouL
governor of Pennsylvania.
The great empire state now has
n democratic governor" Mayor
Moore said. 80 has New Jersey.
ohio, Maryland and West Virginia.
The situation is en- barrassing to ma
tional republicanism. Pennsylvania
Is now in reality a republican oasis
surrounded by normally republican
states in a desert of democratic eX-
ecutives. And this on the eastern
front where republicanism hitherto
has been regarded as impregnable.
I'VE cannot afford to further
weaken this republican stronghold.
The selection of an eastern candi-
date, therefore, becomes "a matter OF
importance
Recounting Pennsylvania's his
tory, Mr.. Moore said that las II was
the keystone of the arch in the be-
ginning Of this republic, so 1t is the
keystone of the arch today.
Pennsylvania has been the bull
wark Of republicanism. the anchor
of our destiny in every national
campaign" he said.
In all fairness the time has come
when candidate for the repu plican
party qualified to be president of
the United States should han fren
Pennsylvania. We know we have
the man.
In common with her sister states,
Pennsylvania seeks the overthrow
OF this seven years blight that has
shocked our American institutions
and burdened our people.
Pennsylvania realizes that
strong man is needed and it presents
a candidate who is in good health;
who is physically fit; who mixes
with the people and knows their
hopes and ambitions"
Mayor Moore said Governor
Sproul is known as the father of
good roads" lie told OF the many
laws that had been simplified since
the governor entered office and re-
ferred to the governor as a mod
ern Mckinley whose election to the
presidency would assure the country
of an early and sane resumption of
normal business"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Eleven In Lntonia Derby Today.

CINCINNATI. juno ll.--Eleven
high class thoroughbreds are carded
to start In the rich Latonia derby at
the Latonia track tomorrow. Two
entries, however. Paul Jones, win
ner of the Kentucky derby aud stcrl-
ing. may not start.
Paul lsnes was said TO have been
q little lame this morning and that
may cause his withdrawal. The race
Is at a mile and half with $4,000
added money. Upset, one OF the
eastern candidates, probably will be
favorite in tho betting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
NAME SILK FIRM RECEIVERS
Mogi & Co., Hard Hit by Sudden Eall
In PriceS--Iarge Indebtedness

NEW YORK. June ll.-Federal
receivers were appointed late today
for the New York houses OF Mogi &
Co, dealers in silk and general mer-
chandise with headquarters at Yoka-
hama and a score of branches in this
country, South America, and China.
The New York agency admitted
they were financially embarrassed
because OF the sudden depreciation
in the price OF silk, and that they
were largely indebted to banks in
this city. Their liabilities were said
to amount TO Sl2,S00.Sl6, and their
assets Sl2,299,977.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Giants Again beat Reds.
Cardinals hat Hard.

without interruption for recess or
refreshment the convention bucklcd
down to the job OF attempting To
put Itself on schedule and heard.
In succession. nominating and sec
onding speeches for IL candidates,
and then turned To the halloting,
votes being cast for the II and nu-
merous others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Seek 10 Play Pitcher Smith.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June ll,--At-
torneys for the Little Rock baseball
association filed Il petition in federal
district court here today seeking a
court order TO compel President
Martin OF the Southern association
10 approve the contract of Casey
Smith. a pitcher recently signed by
Little Rock. or show a valid reason
for not doing so, Martin last week
refused to approve Smiths contract.
The case was set for hearing tomor-
row.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
FINAL WORKOUTS
OF LIGHTWEIGHTS
Yoakum and Hartley to
Conclude Training
Tomorrow.

Stanley Noakum, veteran Denver
lightweight. and pete Hartley, crack
eastern 1875 FOUNDER, who swap
punches next Monday night in Is
round bout at Convention hall. are
70 conclude training today and to-
morrow. Both boys will go through
several rounds OF boxing today, and
confine their work tomorrow to a
final limhcring up exercise.
The principals In Al Venn's main
event went through another fast
workout yesterday afternoon. Both
boys showed 20 advantage In the
several rounds which they boxed.
Stanley Yoakum. veteran of over
200 ring engagements. made his
debut IN oklahoma City "Soakcm s.
first real bout was n semi windur
staged by Sammy Samson in the
old Culbertson building Andy
smith, a tough and more expert
enced oklahoma City boxer, was
Noakum's opponent. and All Vcnn
was referee. Hoakum won the dcci-
sion after a hard bout.
Chick Higdon. who is handling
tIlt dlidiIS VI hlu opdck, l uiSH
bantam, has accepted a match for
spack with Kid Cole. Drumrighi
bantamwelght IIigdon yesterday
wired Drumright promoters that the
clever Tulsa boy will box Cole
June 25..
Sand Springs plans TO stage a
boxing show June is, in connection
with the roundup there. June II
IL and 10. Two good lightweights
will probably meet In the main
event
Nate Jackson is staging his first
boxing show at the Okmulgee base
ball park next Monday. with Young
Fitzsimmons Oklahoma City mid
dleweight, and Red Byrd. another
oklahoma boy stepping ten round.
In tho main event. A six-round
semi-windup, fomround prelimi-
nary and battle royal are also or
the program.
FitzsimmOns has come to the
front splendiily the past six months
Since losing to Harry Krohn her,
carly in January Young Fitz has
not been beaten and he has defeat.
ed such men as Jack Dillon. Pau
| Roman and others. He has won 2t
bouts In his last % starts. The
other go was n no-decision affair
with Jack Reeves at Springfield, Mo
Ernest Cooper, Perry. Okla
heavyweight. IN to soon meet n
worthy opponent in that city. ac-
cording to word received from
| friend Jack Sewers, Perry sports
man and baeker of Cooper. Sewers
would Ike to put on his man with
some good heavyweight in Tulsa.
A boxing match Of national or in.
| tornational Importance may bc
staged at Dewey July 3, in connec.
ltion with the great annual ROUNDUP
beld In that city. Fob Martin may
/ be matched with some worthy
heavyweight and there IL posi-.
| hility of n ncar-championship ol
| championship match being staged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Total. l7ia.li l.,

Two out when winning run scored.
iSnyder out trying 10 buut third atrlko.
Omaha ,.....t..........t0 900 002 0n-7
Joplin ..................at0 02O Out Olag
SgWWsry. Runs. GislHHon. Platte g.
Donicn, leliveit 2. Ice. iiogart KrueE~r
Lamb 3, Wagner o. hit by pitcher, WnE-
nor by palWero, Lelivclt by Donovan
bases on balls OF rHltncro ?. OF Donovan
%, sacrifice nit Nockoy. left on bases
omaha ~, Joplin ~. three base hit
Yockry, two base hits. Boehlcr g. LeiIvoIi
stolen bases, Borhl-r 2. Yockry Mason g.
Loo, l.ollyolt. double play. palmeto to
Ioliveit. struck out by palmero 3, by
Donovan 2 earned runs or palmeru g.
on Donovan 8, time, 2;i0. rupires. Buck.
10y md JhcnhA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

J, kslleher o. Connolly 2, Conroy 2. Walk
er 2 Shcstak, Smith 2. Berger. Yaryan 3,
beck. Gregory, errors. Bunowitz, Smith
2, Washburn, Butler =, Gaz2alo; bases on
balls. Oft LuHchen 3. Oft Gregory g. sac
pitcher. EmcriCh 2, loft on bases, Wichita
z. ST Joacph z; twu-bpse hits KolIehcr
2. Butler 3 Heck, Cunroy, waahburn;
home runs, Beck, Naryan. Walker; stolen
bases. Emerich g. Connolly. struck out
by Gregory 1, by Luschen 2 wild pitch
gregory umpires, Becker and Lauzon
time. l;t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

MINERS WIN End
FROM 0MAH0GS
Saints f asily Defeat
Witches - Indians
Beat Packers.

JOPLIN. June 1.-THE Miners won a
batting battle from omaha mere today
run over In the last half ot tho mn
with twU men out, Tho Miners fought
an up.hlll bBttlo all the way 10 over.
come u uve-run toad made BY the visit
ofs iu the first inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
YANKEES BEAT TIGERS
Indians Beat A's---lirowIs
and White Sox Win.

DETROIT June fi.-Detrott lost its
seventh straight game today when Now
York won. Collins held the Tigers to I've
scattered hits
The score. ", II, r..
New York ......,....I00 ola 1905 o
Detroit ...........,. 600 900 600
Batteries aud Hannah; Leonard.
Ayros aud woodali
Tour stralght for Indians.
CLEVELAND, June li,--Cleyeland made
II four straight from Philadelphia today.
Bagby held the Athletics to four hits.
The score: X. n. ~.
Cleveland .,.........20o III ooN--b 0
Batteries-Moorc and Perkins. pagby
and oNeil.
white sox Win final.
CHICAGO, June ll.--chtcago defeated
Boston In the final game OF the series
today.
The scoreI II. II. II.
Boston ,........,....oOo Oio i2o-4 10 i
chicago ..s...r,.,.,. 100 OO2 o2N-b
Battsries-Pennook and SchanE; Faber
and schalk.
Browns Get Even Break.
ST LOUIS, June list. Louis defeat.
cd Washington today, getting an even
break on the series
Tho score r. H. u.
Washington ,,.,.,,.. 800 OO2 009--7 IL
1T. Louis ........,.,2O0 o22 O2N-s
Batteris-Erickson. Zachary and Char
rity. Wetlmann and HlllingS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

thlChASHA, June l.--Chickasha
punched hits Oft Hsrle In the second in
hlhs ana piled up lead which Paw.
huska could not overcome and the locals
won TO l. '
The score: % N n,
Chickasha 0gN XIX nuu-i
!, ,b.tteries-harle and Palmer. Payne and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Sioux city ...............,O0 600 400 O22-- q
Oklahoma city ...........O 900 2Oi Oix--iO
summary: Runs, Crouch, Dcfate, Robin
son. Riechlo. shannon Eiffert Pitt
lIugheA 2, Darringer. Bindimurc 2, Noel
Ter. Moore, Mosoly, Miller errors. MARI 2.
DEBATE. Riechle shannon 2 Lindimore
Moore, Moscy. two-bnso hits. Aftermath.
Nlochle. pofate, Moeller; three-baso hit
Put. Bacrifico hits, Hughes, Brccn. MN.
or, stolen bases, Hughes Mosoly bases
on balls. Off Miller 3. off Lyons 4, struck
out by Miller 0. by Lyons 2 left on bases
Oklahoma city i2, Sioux CITY II. time
hourH; umpires, Lipe aud Fitzpatrick.
Witches Rlow In Eighth.
WICHITA. June 1.-The Witches blew
up completely In tho eighth after hhv.
Ing u threo-run lead up to that frame
and 81. Joseph walked away with the
game 10 to 4.
The scores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
OKMULGEE DEF EATED
Fort smith Beats Lcadcrs--IIenrys
and Springfield Split-Enid
and Chicks Win.

OKMULGEE, June il.--Fort Smith hit
hard today and the Twins set back the
league leaders to :.
The score. r. H. E.
Fort Smith ..........0 0gn OOi Nne--b IA z
okmulgee ..,........ 100 0O0 IOO-2 z
Batterios-Rolf wade and schmidt :
Smith and Querrey.
Another Even Break.
HENRYETTA. June IA base on balls
and five hits In the seventh inning OF
the second game enabled Springfield TO
secure an even break In today's double 9
header with Henryetta.
First game: r. H. L.
Springfield ..,,....,.O0l olO ooo--9
Hcnryetta .......,.,.l0O Ot3 l3x--9 IL Z
Batterics-Markland and Gomez. Ingra-
ham and Bell,
second game: r. H. =
Springfield ........... 900 600 al 4
Henryetts .;...........10i 100 O--3 o
tScven Innings by agreement
Hatteries-Burns and Gomez. Gray and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
,,r.,, Anoiher Even Break
Brannon's HittInr rea,prs.

ENID, June li.--Four hits in four times
up by First Baseman Brannon Of Enid
featured Ends to victory over Drum,
The score: n " II
DruInright ....,..... 600 oos O0o-s Z ?
End ...,...........2O2 600 0Ox-i 10
hatteries-Haag aud truth. Kerns and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
10TH STRAIGHT LOSS
Cubs Unable To stop Losing Streak
Giants Defeat Ecds--Braycs
Heat Piratcs-Cards Win

PHILADELPHIA. June ii.--Chlcago
outbatted Philadelphia today but lost It's
10Th BtrNght game.
Tho score. Il. " H.
Chicago ............ 900 600 OO3--9 ~
Philadelphia ......... 200 2lO 2iO--s "a
BAtteries-Martin, Gaw and O'Farrell: I:
Meadows and TTugesser,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Three In Row for Braves.

Three In Row for Braves.
BOSTON, June l1.--Bostou made II
three straight from Pittsburgh today, get q.
ting To Hamilton In the eighth tor three
runs, all that were made In the game.
Ihe score. X. IA. L..
llttHbufgh ........... 600 900 oo0--0 0
Boston ............. 900 600 O3x-3 10
batteries-llamilton and schmidt; FIJI.
lingim and O ONeill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
A boxing match Of national

boNing match OF national or in
tornational Importance may be
staged at Dewey July 3. In connec-
lition with the great annual roundup
IJleld In that city. Fob Martin may
be matched with some worthy
heavyweight and there H. posi-
hility of n car-championship or
championship match being staged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

CLEVELANp, June ll,-cleyeland mad,
II four straight from Philadelphia today
Baghy held the Athletics to four hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Jack Banner got a big hand when
he crashed into the stands In an ef-
fort to catch Burke's foul In the
eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

CWICAUO, juno ll,--Chicapo defeated
Boston In the final game OF the series
today.
The scorei II, II. r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

detroit .'....,..,.,. 600 900 oOo--O
Batteries s-Collins aud Hannah; Leonard
Ayrea aud woodall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Browns Get Even Break.

ST. LOUIS. June list. Louis defeat.
cd Washington today getting an even
break on the series.
ha u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Chick Higdon. who IL handling
the affairs of Kid Spack. Tulsa
bantam, has accepted a match foi
Spack with Kid Cole. Drumright
bantamwelght. Higdon yesterday
wired Drumright promoters that tho
clever Tulsa boy will box Colo
June rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

The Happy Go-Lucky club was
organized nc the home of Mrs. o..
SChricker. COS Crescent av., Friday
afternoon. a social time followed the
business meeting and contests were
enjoyed. the favors being won by
Mrs. X. Drcher, Mrs. 4. Weber and
Mrs. G.. SChriCker The next meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Woman Voters to Discuss Merits
Of Sheppard Towner School Bill

An effort to interest the men and
women Of the community in the ed
ucaticnal problems OF Indiana ard
in the Sheppard Towner bill now
pending in congress will be made
by the local League of Women
Voters IN a series of discussions and
explanations Of the phases Of bills
favoring progressive legislature for
the women and children of the
state. The first open meeting of
the league will be held Monday
night at s O'CLOCK at the Y. w. c. A
What is needed 10 advance Indi-
ana's school system from the 18th
place TO the first will be explained
Monday night by Fred II. Hite,
principal Of the Elder school Mr.
Hite has served as a member Of the
state education committee and Is
well acquainted with the vital needs
OF the school system in Indiana. He
will point out the lack Of uniformity
in the present system and Will dis
cuss need of a new method of fl
naucing the educational program in
this state.
The Shepard-Towner bill will be
explained by Rev. William Bolger.
G. ). c, Of NOtre Dame university
Other phases of constructive leg
islature which will receive the sup
port of the League of Women Not-
ers will be presented at open meet
ings of the local league to be held