Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

candidate must undergo examination at
the hands of the party leaders before
they are released.
Every time Senator Harding makes
an important speech another sure state
is added to the democratic list, and be-
fore the campaign is over there VIII not
be enough states left to go around.
he said.
Roosevelt dwelt at length on the league
of nations. and when he asked If the
people wanted a men for president who
| Offered the sort Of world court pro-
| posed by Senator Harding in his ad-
dress to the Indiana delegation last
] Saturday a loud chorus of noes was
the answer.
He declared that the 'jaundice On
Jealousy that infected the republican
members of the senate when they fore
saw that democrat, even though he
be the president, was to have credit in
! history for such an important ptecs CT
work, prevented the peace treaty and
| league of nations from being ratified.
The speaker touched briefly on the
campaign contribution controversy that
is now being carried on between the two
major parties.
Il don't care how large their fund
is if they only tell the truth about IT.
fAtttdAtu 2AI. AtuSeNGAl.
The speaker was forced to stop speak
ing for several seconds while applause
subsidized when he declared that he had
been endeavoring to have Senator Hard
ing discharge VIII H. Hays as chairman
of the republican national committee.
who was selected apparently because of
his success in raising fund of $3.50 900
in the 1916 campaign in Indiana.
GOOD OLD DAYS"
ARE GONE.
He concluded his address by stating
that he was confident that the people of
the country were not willing to return
to the good old special interest days
Of Mark Hanna, Boies Penrose, Jim Wat
son; to the days Of the bread line and
dolIar-a-day for labor"
Henry n. Spsan, candidate for con-
gress from the Seventh congressional
district, presided over the meeting, and
in his address attacked the policies, as
did other speakers of the Goodrich ad-
ministration in Indiana.
Denunciation of the senatorial cabal
among the republican leaders Of the party
brought applause fPom his audience, when
he declared that this cabaI could not
buy the presidency by means Of an i'm
mense slush fund"
The great party they have betrayed
is finding them out" he declared, "and
they are doomed to an oblivion so deep
that the plummet Of Gods mercy can not
reach them, while the name of Woodrow
Wilson, whom they have pursued with
the malignity Of devils. shall adorn the
pages Of history throughout all the
years to come"
In/introducing DR.. Carleton B. Nc
Z ffrt1A A,h 1n4n
Spaan said;
'Dr. McCulloch lisa man who, il elect
ed, will not work private mines with
convict labor; who will not sell a $4,000
garbage plant to the city of Indianapolis
for $1,000, nor make & wedding present
of coal mine stock TO his SON. who will
noG~give out pardons so fast that they
viii meet criminal entering a penal in
stttutiOn, and who viii not appoint a
state tax board that will pass illegal
resolutions, then call special session or
the legislature to legalize these resolu-
tions in spite Of the fact that they have
been declared unconstitutional by the
state supreme court
"Under his administration the mayor
of indianapolis viii not be able to pur-
chase a $4,000 home"
DIR. McCulloch left a $4,000 practice
In this city to enter the world war, and
while he was in the service of his couR-
try, Warren T. McCray was making
millions on the Chicago Board of
Trade
DR.. McCulloch in his short address,
declared that the Goodrich administra-
tion has even betrayed the party it rep
resented and said that their dream of
empire and their lust for power led them
astray.
SAYS INDIANA
DONE WITH GOODRICH.
He said that there was no doubt but
that the people of Indiana were going
to repudiate the leaders of the past four
years, at the November election
Judge Robert Mark of Cincinnati, a
personal friend of Gov. Cox, who is a
member of the Roosevelt party, spoke
briefly on the life of the presidential can
didate. outlining the accomplishments OF
his administration In Ohio, and outlining
his record as congressman from Ohio.
He declared that the service men OF
Ohio, without exception, were behind
Gov. Cox in his candidacy for presi-
dent
Another tour of the state will be made
by Mr.. Roosevelt later in the campaign,
Continued on Page Five.)