Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1922 — Page 3

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Horse Sale! At our next big Horse Sale on First street, DECATUR, INDIANA Friday, May sth We will offer 150 head of horses consisting of Draft Horses, General Purpose Horses and Farm Mares. If you want to sell one, bring him in. If you want to buy a horse, come in. DECATUR HORSE CO. Dan Beery, Mgr. J- W. Meibers, Treas. J. M. Andrews, Sec’y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922

Beveridge and New in Close Confect (Continued from page one) New lieurquarters here claimed the state by from «,000 to 10,000. The Beveridge camp mild they had won by 10,000 to 15,000. The incomplete returns showed New leading in thirty of ninety two counties in the state. Beveridge led in thirty-six. Count of the vote proceeded slowly. Samuel Ralston, Who won the democratic nominee an* New were backed by their respective State party organizations and New had the passive support of President Harding. New’s main strength, true to prediction, lay in the cities and industrial sections and loss of county, ranking second In voting strength, was a severe blow. Beveridge poled a heavy vote in the rural sections and the w’otnen casting their first senatorial primary ballot apparently gave him a boost. One of the surprising things in both the Republican and Democratic primary was the support received by candidates who declared themselves on a "wet” platform. None was elected to any office of importance, but Dr. Jesse A. Sanders, of Garrett who sought the democratic senatorial nomination was the proverbial dark horse. Ho and Simms played back and forth for second place. Tlie Democratic vote apparently stronger than it has been in the recent primaries, which indicates a stiff battle in the general elections next November. More ballots were rushed through the printing presses in many parts of the state to meet an unexpected demand. Miss Esther Kathleen O’Keefe, the first woman to run for office in the thirteenth congressional district, was leading the Democratic field for congress.

New supporters declared they saw the hand of Senator James Watson, colleague of New from Indiana, in the reverses. i New and Watson have not been close political friends for some time. Rush county, the home of Senator Watson, gave Beveridge a majority of GOO. Beveridge carried the Calumet steel district of which Gary is the center and Laporte, St. Joseph and Elkhart counties, the major counties ' in the thirteenth congressional district which contains South Bend ar, | the leading city. j Because of the long ballot, tabulation of returns in the congression al races was slow. i William B. Anderson, running on a | wet platform, was leading over Will R. Wood, incumbent congressman in the tenth district for the republican nomination. The district includes Gary. Oscar Bland was renominated by the republicans in the second district. L. W. Fairfield republian congressman, was renominated in the twelfth district, including Ft. Wayne. Joseph Turk, Democratic aspirant ! for the congressional nomination in I the seventh district on a wet plat form, was victorious. The following incumbent republican congressmen were renominated: First District —O. Ray Luhring Fourth —John Benham Fifth—Everett Sanders Seventh —Merrill Moores Eighth—Albert Vestal Ninth—Milton Krauss Samuel Lamsdin, the regular republican organization candidate in the third district, was nominated. j Richard Elliott, republican won the nomination in the sixth district over a field of five. Andrew J. Hickey, republican, re- ' nominated in the thirteenth district, | will be opposed by Esther Kathlees O'Heere who received the democrat ic nomination. Evansville, Ind., May 3 —ln 33 out of 55 precincts in Vanderburgh counity, Senator New polled 3,500 votes; Albert J. Beveridge 2,301. j Fort Wayne, Ind., May 3—Forty-six i precincts out of 220 in the twelfth district gave New 2,100 and Beveridge 1,226 in the primary election. Twenty two precincts in Allen county gave New 1,121, Beveridge 598. Other counties in this district apportioned their early returns as follows: Four precincts Whitley county: New 185, Beveridge 63. [ Five Steuben county: New 204; Beveridge 190. Four Lagrange: New 211; Beverjidge 109. Ten DeKalb: New 109, Beveridge 239. One Noble: New 100, Beveridge 37 Ralston, for democratic senatorial nomination has a slight lead over Jesse Sanders in more than a score of precincts scattered throughout the districts with Dan W. Simms, running . a poor third, Bernard Bobbs Shiveley fourth and Charles Franklin Howard scarcely in the race. Returns indicate present Congressman L. W. Fairfield, republican will ' be renominated, defeating Charles R. 1 Lane of Fort Wayne, Indications.;

are that Charles Beanstrator will win the democratic nomination for congress. He was a lead of more than 400 over R. Earl Peters. Washington, May 3.—"lt was the women who didlt.” This summing up of the result of the Indiana senatorial primary was given the United Press this afternoon by Senator Jim Watson, Senator News colleague. At that hour partial returns showed New considerably behind Beveridge for the republican nomination. "Then you think It is all over?" Watson was’ asked. “Not entirely," ho responded. "But the women vote which no body could count was responsible for upsetting the situation.”

Watson entered an emphatic denial by charges of some of senator News friends in Indiana that Wat son was secretly for Beveridge during the cantgaipn. This charge ap parently was based on the fact that Rush county, Watson’s home, went for Beveridge. “You can deny that for mo most emphatically,” said Watson. "All through the campaign I was for Sen ator New. I believed he would be renominated. The charge that I op posed him secretly or otherwise is unqualiged unqualifiedly false.” PHI DELT NOTICE. All members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity are requested to meet in the club rom at 8:30 Thursday a. m. o GILLESPIE IS WINNER Portland. May 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —In one of the hottest contests ever conducted here, Frank Gillespie defeated Judge E. E. Me Griff, for the democratic nomination for circuit judge by about 200. Beveridge carried the county by 934. a FOR THE ’TEENS » ■■ ■ HL i * g « m\

It ts not difficult to solve the prob lem of dress for little girls in these R days of specializing. Resourceful de- I * signers devote their time to putting materials into styles that are approprlate for the little miss and pleasing to her as well. They craftily take H their cues from the “grown-up” modes, js modifying them to suit the younger gS generation, as in the case of the pretty ■ cape-wrap shown here. This wrap for girls in their “teens” ■ is u cape to which sleeves have been M gracefully added. It Is made of lightweight velours and has a full ripple I® back with a decoration of stitching In Kg two rows around it It has a large l< collar which is ingeniously arranged. Kg to draw up around the neck by means IS of a heavy silk cord that ts threaded, gig through large eyelets worked I 4 silk ES like that of the stitching. The cord H and eyele* are very decorative. GINGHAM AND ORGANDY I * * ’ ■ I I ft ■ W I i I A7 TRH A I ■ Bprrn W fl M Jfl ••• ‘I fe? There Is a dainty, little girlish charm about this unusual frock made 1 1 of gingham and trimmed with organdy. H It shows the genius of an expert ! handling familiar materials. Organdy 1 M makes thd narrow, plaited frills that; adorn the skirt and finish the neck | I and sleeves. Narrow bands of it slip j I under slides of gingham on the bodice 1 1 and tie at each side. ' v 0 Nearly every city supplies public tennis courts for its residents and soon ; K? there will be few without at least one |Bi public course.

MORAL CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA BETTER By Edwin W. Hulllnger Moscow (By Mail to United Press). —lmmorality is on the decline in Russia, according to statements by Nicolas Semashko, commissar of pub lie health, In an interview the United Press. 'I he Soviet administration has introduced the American policy of open warfare against vice. Segregated districts were abolished, houses of pros titution wore closed,and the famous yellow tickets, issued by the Czar’s officials to unmoral women as Indi cation that the possessor had fulfill ed all the requirements of the law, wore annulled. Women of easy mor als were obliged to go to work. Arrests succeeded in driving vice under cover, even more effectively than In the United States, but owing] to living conditions and the general demoralization of life caused by the Revolution, immorality could hardly be said to be on the decrease. Child immorality rose to alarming proportions following establishment of co-educntional schools. As society adjusted itself to the new conditions ’towever, and the Soviet campaign igainst vice tightened, the first wave >f licentiousness began to subside. Semashko said. Semashko admitted that the new conomic policy, reviving tho old I problem of unemployment, lias been iccompanied a certain increase n immorality. Thousands of women, who have been working in govern nent offices since 1917, have been discharged and sent out into the city without any means of support. A large proportion have not as yet been ible to find employment. "Conditions now cannot be compared, however, with conditions before the war, when virtually no government effort was made to fight immorality,” he said. Certain it is that on the surface Moscow is the cleanest city in Europe from the moral viewpoint. It is the only large continental capital whose streets are not an open market for women of easy virtue. Holland and leveral of the Scandinavian countries io not legalize vice, but are the continental exceptions. "The illegitimate child problem has been removed by changing the birth registration laws insuch away that he mother of a child born outside wedlock can have her infant made 'egitimate by registering it officially it the honltli department. This gives ’he child the same legal standing as an infant born in, wedlock. The mother also has the right to name he father and demand that he recognize his offspring publicly,” Semashko said.

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