Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

sagua Of Nations Governor Cox and
homas Taggart by the speakers called
brth hearty applause from an audience
hat filed the hall
ssFranchise for women" declared Mrs. |
tewart, "has come at time when the
Sarty issues have been raised above petty /
politics, and women who inherently seek
right and the truth have become Demo
Gratis because in the Democratic party |
they have found that idealism which
woman seeks. and they realize that in I
voting woman has a mission to per-
form which is not second to her church
AMI her home"
Mrs. Stewart said that the choice of
q party involved four things; namely,
the principles, the purposes, the achieve
ments and the Lender ship, all of wntch
she SAID are in the Democratic party.
WILSON LEADERSHIP
.HUDLY APPI-AUDED.
h statement that the Democratic
has been ied by man WHO is the (
bst figure IN the world q ieader |
instruction and humanitarianis-n,
= ed by lofty IDEALS and courage and /
ed IN the hearts Of the masses /
yht forth thunderous applause before /
kazld conclude with the name Wood /
ion
has been no issue so great as
= <<';zzz ~ Nations since the adoption
&xSon," she said, (which was
IS ~ Nil group Of petty poll |
.|& 81 type as those who |
81 - Of the League
is now only a
Z 6 SO az 4. ID shall 90 in with \
br keep company
NJ Turkey, Russia |
EAGUE
= - the Republicans"
z<- ~ s.. BY have not read the |
hut that there would |
= lding to fight in
Ethout- the consent of
how the mothers and
s 1< 81 << 1< Republicans attack II
<* a zG sue and ridcule thoss
S Il @< III "a they gave their chill
81. ID shame on those who
S. $*, tuew
e Senator Earding's atti-
he league, she said that
|<*' know where he stood be-
{s~1 not know himself, having
nth view last week.
<<<f Cox stated his position in
~ terms in his speech of &C
Dayton, when he said, I be-
re should go into the league"
ussing the recognition that
- eceived at the Democratic con-
htion, Mrs. Stewart SAID that the
Fam roller put the twenty
a. lght women at the Republican conven-
"a at Chicago and they never did
A up
They got all they asked for at San
Francisco but fragment, and they got
othing they asked for at Chicago but
"a gment," she said.
Governor Cox, she said was nominated
us the best and strongest candidate after
the forty-fourth ballot, while Senator
Harding was nominated at o'clock IN
the morning at a millionaire hotel.
The speaker said that the people in
Kentucky did not know much about poker
terms until an Indiana Republican speak
er came over.
: Mrs Stewart said that many intelli-
gent persons are leaving the Republican
party because the speakers are endeavor-
ing to appeal to the pro German element,
the profteers and the colored vote
<xHs.. sCHOONMAKER
PEAKS OF LEAGUE.
Mrs. SHOEMAKER devoted her time ex- d
sively to the League Of Nations.
=skhe pointed OFT that the fourteen
IS had been accepted by the whole /
showed that the Democratic
- had stood the test by winning the /
S. s. 4 with Democratic President, a \
- SIS nocratie Secretary Of State and /
hocratc Secretary of War.
defending her statement that the +
nocrats had the war; Mrs
oonmaker said that II the Republic
insisted upon giving all the blame
HE Democrats she insisted upon hav-
q all the praise also.
ss 3 The Republicans did not like the re-
~ S1Its Of war" she said, "and that one in
v.sual. Henry Cabot Louge was sorely
grined and he and Willie Hays got
either and decided that something just
"a to be done.
- att was then that Lodge began to feed
Nom to the press and when President
& ~ kson went to Paris he his chance"
IS Is Shoemaker traced the steps Of the
z Zf& opment Of the league from the unan-
- zs vote In the Senate asking the Presi-
Eaz s. 81 to take the lead in such movement
s. sS.Hugh Mr.. Wilson's work In Paris, his
szszz8s 6 mission of the draft to leading Re-
8s - ~ IL leans his anal submission to the
+ &zs*z tie, the long months when the fight
$3.50 psf It was led by Mr.. Lodge, the
s. 81 II Zion Of the Lodge reservations, and
s. 49, the first act Of the tragedy when
- <*=s zsE* came almost q farce and fifteen of
Republicans who had spoken and
~ I'D and voted for the Lodge reser-
s. @sas S, hoped over the fence and voted
49, Sc the league with the reservations
]. 50 - 10 not believe that Mr.. Wilson
- s. ssht back a perfect document but
rought back a better one than any
living American could" she said.
81 MRS SAMUEL RALSToN
PREsIDEs AT MEETING.
Mrs. Samuel Ralston presided at the
meeting as temporary chairman, introduce
ing Miss Julia Landers chairman Of the
Democratic Women's Speakers Bureau
S E FOR Indiana, permanent chairman.
W Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch Demo
cratic womens State chairman, in a short
address. urged the women to finish up"
what they had begun when they sub
scFioed to the Liberty loans.
"a woman voice will go far as
80 "a mans next November" she said. And
- Vonan's vote viii count just much
rs mans"
8 S. Mrs. McCuno,.h asserted that this is
aot only a woman'a year, but is also the
g Democrats year.
The Democratic party is that party
& q ideals, of auusl opportunities for both
u S& &nen ard women"
alley Refuses Post