Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
WATSON TOGIVE
BIGGEST SPEECH
Defense of Senate Record to
Be Made by Candidate.

What his campaign managers say will
be his most important address before
the election viii be made tonight at
Tomlinson Hall by James E. Watson
Republican candidate for reelection to
the United States Senate.
The Senator is expected TO defend his
votes on important measures and speak
extensively on the Esch-Cummins bill.
Republican state headquarters an
rounced that Charles e. Hughes. Repuh-
lican candidate for President four years
ago, viii speak at Terre Haute Thursday
night, Oct. IS, and that Governor Low
den Of Illinois will begin a four-day
speaking tour of. the southern part OF
the State the same night
Miss Kathleen O'Keefe of Plymouth
spoke at a noon meeting at League or
Nations headquarters, 1874 North PennsyI-
vania street at noon today.
Albert sshm and Henry Span, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from the
Seventh district, were to speak at Cum
berland at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Democratic night meetings tonight are
as follows:
Chalmer Schlosser and John w. HoItz-
man at Legrand and East streets, Judge
Clarence E. Weier and Mrs Martha Yoh,
Marson at Thirtieth street and Central
avenue, Miss Kathleen O'Keefe at Cum.
berland, Mr. Span and Paul Davis,
Democratic candidate for prosecuting at
torney, at Valley Mills, and Miss Hazel
Fesler. Frederick Van Nuys and Frank
p. Baker at Acton.
TO PLAN FOR
cox MEETING.
The Young Mems Democratic Club viii
meet at the Indiana Democratic Club at
s o'clock Monday evening to arrange for
participation in the parade for Governor
James NJ. Cox, who speaks here Thurs
day. -
L. P. Fulton hSs been appointed mar
shall of the clubs section of the parade
and Smiley n. Chambers and Paul Sni-
der on the committee on arrangements
DR.. Carlton B. McCulloch, Democratic
candidate for Governor, will speak prior
to the arrival of Governor Cox Thurs
day, Fred Hoke. chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the meeting,
announced.
Declaration that various Government
departments at Washington have been
honeyeombed with radicals was made By
Clarence r. Martin, indianapolis ator-
/ htg+ III q bpttCH 1t " cel REWtDu III TIE
interests Of the Republicans last night.
Martin served as counsel for a sub
committee Of the Senate in its investi
cation of the Federal trade commission:
was a member of the A. E. F. and an
assistant to the inspector general Of the
! expeditionary forces.
SAYS LABOR OFFICIALS
LEAN TO RADICALS.
I BE said these positions gave him op-
I portunity to make observations which
/ led him to believe that William B. VIII
I son, Secretary Of Labor: Louis F. Post,
Assistant Secretary of Labor, and John
b. Densmore, solicitor general for the
| Department Of Labor, are "an Of them
heart and soul with the Socialist and
radical movements in America"
He said Post and Wilson did not have
any real desire to deport radicals.
William P Evans, Republican candi-
/ date for prosecutor, said IN an address
at Twenty fourth and Hovey streets:
Much has been said in this campaign
about the fees to which the prosecuting
attorney is entitled.
Il am frank enough to say at this
/ time, prior TO election. that IL l become
| prosecuting attorney / shall expect such
compensation as the law entities the
1 prosecuting attorney to receive
Il shall. however. under no circum-
stances. use the position of prosecuting
attorney to harass the people of Marion
I County in order to increase the revenues
I Of the Office"