Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

ANCntlnueu FROM rage One.l
provided in the primary and general cleo
tion laws and also as provided by the
rules for that party's organization.
THAT in the event a man be elected
precinct committeeman as provided in
the primary law. he shall appoint before
the Saturday following such primary
election, woman vice committeeman TOT
the precinct which he has been elected
to represent. IN the event a woman be
elected precinct committeeman, as above
indicated, she shall appoint a man vice
committeeman within said time.
"That at the meeting Of the county
chairmen to be held for the purpose Of
electing a district chairman, 8 provided
in the primary law, q vice chairman shall
also he elected In the event a man be
elected district chairman, 4 woman shall
be elected vice chairman, or vice versa.
THAT at the meeting Of the district
chairmen, to he held for the purpose OF
electing a chairman OF tho Democratic
State central committee ,as provided In
the primary law, vice chairmen shall also
be elected a woman being elected first
vice chairman Of said committee.
THAT on all other committees and sub
committees. not herein mentioned, men
and women shall have equal representa-
ton"
MINUTE
SPEECHES GIVEN.
Der Of fve-minute talks were made on
women as a Factor in Municipal Elec-
tlons." the speakers including Mrs.
james Riggs Of Sullivan; Mrs. Fred
Laucnstein Of Evansville, Mrs Grace
Jetson Bodenmiler Of indianapolis, Mrs.
J. I. Gwinn Of Rensselaer,, Mrs. Lille NJ.
Kurfess Of New Albany and Mrs. Chester
Evans Of bloomington.
More than two hundred Democratic
women attended the luncheon, coming
from over the State and indianapolis and
the liveliest enthusiasm was shown con
cerning the resolution when read by
Mrs Adelbert p. Flynn, Eleventh District
chairman, of Logansport. Mrs. Flynn
was introduced by Mrs. McCulloch with 4
few words stressing the fact that the
women Of the Democratic party now wish
10 stand on their own feet, that in the
past campaign the men had shown the
women fayOrs. but that the time is now
here when woman should depend on her
own ability without regard to the fact
that she is a woman.
Mrs EIlingham in her talk concerning
the Jefferson Club Of FL. Wayne, de-
plored the fact that now days folk do
not gather together at HeighbOrs fire
places and discuss the problems OF the
day in the old-fashioned personal way.
FT. WAYNE JEFFERSON
CLUB CONTACT FACTOR.
Now we have come TO the day." she
said, 'when there is a great need of that
direct and nelghborly contact Of people.
In TT. Wayne we have achieved such a
relationship by means of the jefferson
club, which is q social organization
built, however, for the promotion of Dem
ocratic principles. In our organization
/ there are folk Of all classes; any one il
eligible and the consequence is that we
/ line up people. men and women, as lead
ers in political undertakings in various
communities
| Mrs Ralston eloClzed Andrew Jackson
giving a brief biographical sketch Of his
life and stressing the principles that he
instilled so many years ago into his
party.
I NEWSPAPER MOST
INFLUENTIAL MEDIUM.
! The newspaper as the most influential
medium for Statewide political publicity
was featured by Mrs. May, in her talk.
People in masses are educated to 4
| great extent by the newspapers" she de-
/ clared. Andrew Jackson favored the
newspaper as an educational means and
the Democratic party should follow his
idea for spreading party propaganda.
| Dodgers and pamphlets may be very
well, but for big, far-reaching propa-
ganda spreader there is nothing like the
newspaper"
Mrs. Clarke pointed out the discrepen-
cies between the campaign pledges and
the activities of the Republican party and
Mrs. McMullen spoke of the part women
are to have in the future activity of the
| Democratic party.