Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

restricted immigration. And big business
IS a big faction in politics.
81 heard a very prominent Official Of
The Government declare just recently for
Unrestricted immigration and his declara-
Hon was vigorously applauded. Why?
Big business knows that on account Of
their low standards of living il can man
Its factories more cbeaply with cheap for
sign labor than with American working
men.
Their proposition is a purely selfish
one. They say that without this cheap
labor they cannot exist
That's exactly what the South said
about what they called their 'niggers' for
Fears prior to the Civil War. And they
got by with 1t for a long while. But
finally the conscience Of the Nation
swoke."
COMMUNIST NEAREST
TO BOLSHEYIST.
Continuing on the subject of Ameri-
canism, Mr.. Van Nuys declared that the
Communist party is the nearest approach
10 Bolshevism in this country.
"YOu can't pronounce their names,
be said. You have to sneeze EN-. They
buddle together IN some old, broken
down boarding house like rats and take
about as much interest IN current events
As a goldfish does in mathematics. They
have three incentives In hfe-rye bread,
garlic and a leather belt, filled with
enough American gold to go back home
and be a rich man.
zone OF them went back home the
other day without his leather belt-BiS
Bill Haywood. secretary OF the 1. W.
VS.. who jumped his bond and went to
Russia 70 escape a twenty years SEN
tence in the Federal peniteitiary at
Leavenworth. 1 an glad he went.
don't know why the Government is try
ing 70 get him back. They have for
feited his bond now and We need the
money We don't have to feed him,
waste good American pork and beans on
him at the Leavenworth penitentiary.
"He's gone back to Soviet RUssia-the
land Of free speech and free bullets, and
Il is Just possible that he may project
ais big socialistic hulk in the path Of
one Of those free bullets and the records
Of hell viii credit up with coming from
Russia and not from America, and we
will improve our batting avera ge."
A spirit Of unusual optimism pervaded
the Democratic ranks and, although the
meeting was called primarily to discuss
business questions affecting the news
paper business, politics seemed to hold
general sway. In fact, there was more
discussion Of Democratic chances in the
coming election than there was Of trade
conditions connected with the publica-
ton business.
AUTO TOUR OF
PARKE COUNTY.
Democratic editors and their wives
were made acquainted with Parke County
and the State park yesterday through
means Of an automobile tour headed and
arranged by citizens of Marshall and
Rockville The trip included points or
interest Of the county. including the State
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Rockville,
natural beauty spots along Sugar creek
and other points.
In welcoming the editors last night,
John s. McFadden Of Rockville evoked
cheers when he scored George Harvey.
ambassador to England. for what he
termed his un-American speech in Eng
land. He also denounced Robert Ian
sing, former Secretary Of State, for what
he termed his traitOrous conduct during
and after the peace negotiations in Paris
William L. Slinkard. editor of the
Bloomfield Democrat and president of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Association.
is in charge Of the meeting and had
everything planned for the entertainment
Of the editors The first business session
was held last night in Park Hotel Inn,
when several addresses were MADE Talks
were given By John s. McFadden, Rock
Vile who gave the address of welcome
". r. Bonner. Chicago. publication repre-
sentative; J. W. Price. Clinton; John
Loehner, Auburn; Edward Barrett, In
dianapolis, and general talks by the
editors.
STATE COMMITTEE
HOLDS SESSION.
The meeting Of the Democratic State
committee was held this morning. Ben
jamin Bosse. State chairman. presided.
All the members of the executive COM
mittee and the thirteen district chairmen
were present Finances and organization
formed the chief topic for discussion,
and the tax amendments TO the State con-
stitutiOn also were discussed
This afternoons meeting of the editors
was to be a social and general good
time meeting. The chief address was TO
be made by Mr.. Van Mugs on "RevaDp-
ing Ourselves" Other talks were made
By Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore, Rockville
Mrs. Lillian Somers, Terre Haute; Sam
uel NJ RaIston. Indianapolis; Miss Grace
Julian Clark, Indianapolis; Benjamin
Bose. Evansville, and Evans Woollen,
Jr.. Indianapolis.
Many persons outside the editorial as
ISOLATION were here for this afternoon s
meeting and viii remain until late Sun