Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1922 — Page 5

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahad Evary Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pre*. and Gen Mgr. E. W Kampe—Vlce-Pree. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse —Sec’y and Bu*. Mgr. Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies J cents One Week, by carrier .10 cents One Tear, by carrier 16.00 One Month, by ma11.........35 cents Three Months, my ma 11......... <I.OO Six Months, by mall Jl-75 One Year, by ma 11..., »3.00 One Year, at office <3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second cones. Additional postage added outside those cones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building. Kansas City, Mo. Evidently Deleware county is the only one in the state which approves the general trend of things. It's time to revise your guesses. Almost every one had them wrong “ one way or another and most of the wise prophets are admitting today that they just didn’t know. President Harding’s closest friends were defeated including the republican candidate for governor of Ohio where a great effort was made. Politics during the next two years will be interesting and evidently the people will have something to say. _ . Samuel M. Ralston will serve his state in the United States senate and will serve well. He is a man of splendid Christian character, great ability and with years of executive experience. He is more than qualified and we believe his selection will prove satisfactory to the people. Well John Tyndall made the 15,600 majority of two years ago look like even money. He made a splendid race and his friends are proud of him. The people who knew him gave him one hundred per cent support and that's something either in victory or defeat. We ‘aint got nothin’ agin no body. It was a clean contest and disappoint ment over the defeat of favo~ites is overcome by the great gains made everywhere by the democrats. Evidently the tariff bill is not a popular measure, the people do not like the ship subsidy or the do nothing policy and if the administration is wise they will give the people some real legislation and do it quickly. Full with the physicians in their efforts to observe Cancer Week in such more careful. To reduce the fatalities from this disease thirty per cent in ten years is the desire, and the men who are giving their ability, time and service to such a great cause for hu manity deserve your best support.

Adams County Official Election Returns I S Sen Sec. Stat Congress l Pros. At. I Jt. Sen. Jt. Rep. Clerk Treas. Sheriff Coroner Suiveyoi Co.Asseg ICom.lDh Com.3Dit TTTTTTTTTFITr I i J ? 11? TTT[FTTTT £ fTT n 8 *I t t * * . * S g. I § * 8 I • g £ r * * iI * i. ’ B «::..”:3.85. : . ; : a . ■ : : I • • : r precincts ® : : : ; ; : • • : K . : : • : : £ : • : : g • : : ® ; • • ' * * ' • • I I I I ’ • I I ® I • 1 I 9 I • * Z . ja p a uj is p jo p jo p p p w p jo p jo p jo p js p p pI jo p p p, FasT"Union T 6 "93 "27 '"'Si'" 2? "' sS ’ 24' 91 21 ~BT 24 86 36' If 3t bl' 32 87~ | «SH 24' 89 23 87 | ' 291 "'gW 45] gl? West Union 25 82 151 71!’’ IT 96 26: 75 19' 73 28 74|l 22 80!| 23 70 36 73 I 78 29 73|! 17 85 211 85'1 21 75 Fast Root 49 110 45! 98|i 41| 127 55; 99 46 87' 55 861 52 98,| 6g 99 1 74 89 88 53 97; 50 911 46 114|| 58 81 West Root 88 174| 88 165 62 197 88 164 81! 169 74 17611 75 176 10$ 153 97 163 178 80 173 ' 81 172 85: 166 78 167 North Preble 22 123 1 13 127 6 136|! 6, 129 61 125 13 122 | 7| 127 21 127 U| 132 i 124 11; I2s'f 8 127 | 9! 130 12 120 South Preble ’’ 22 120 23 119 16 124 271 113 16 114 20 113, 16 122? 81 63 38 102 ; 116 26 111 17 122 i 21 115 20 lllfi North Kirkland 66: 115'| 60 110! 49 1390 72j 105 53 192: 55 109,| 50 112 90 82 j 92 89 i 101 59 106 47 133 1 50 106 55| 100 South Kirkland 43 86 4! 79 34 99 48 74, 38 81 40, 82 37 84 57 63, 53 76 i 78 45 741 34. 97, 38 80(| 43 77 North Washington" 49 152 (50 1451 36 I«7|| 54 136 47' 143 51 140 45 152 56 138 55 144 I 147 55 142 44 151|j 43 147, $1(139 South Washington " 113' 130 109, 125: 98! 146 103 124 98 122 98 124 1 94 146! 147 93. 127 113 I 122 130 110 Illi 123 99 123 101 117 North St Marys " 1521 70(1 152 64 144 79 148 68 1 146 63|| 146 62|| 14*1 7« 161 66p Iss 63 I 69 147 66 146 69 143 «4|' 149 66 j South St Marys’ .. 125 85 121 79 105 107 114 85 111 82 114 82 112 85 131 71!. 133 77 83 118 80 125 70, 112 82 114 79:, North Blue Creek’ . 67’ 120| 63 110 50 14 1 68 103 56 106 60 112} 59: 127 99 87 108 78 I 117 65 123 72 107 57 103,: 67 South Blue Creek ... 64 92" 63 86' 56: 108 63 So 59! 79 59' 89 75, 82 72 75 91 65 1 83 60 82? 59! 82 58 80 611 * North Monroe 120 133 i 114 124 90 163 108 117 <3' 115 90 1341 64 201 180 75 161 94 I 125 165 88' 128. 112 91, 118, j<-<0 a Middle Monroe ’ 42 80 37 76 40 78 43 70 40 67 39; 77|| 38 77 57 62 52 63 68 54 61 46 64 | 38, 68iT cutting i Berne A 117 146|| 1821 142(| IH| Mill 99 1411! 106 13011 92 163(1 120 IM|| 121 132 131 125 j( ! 140 Illi ISI 100 146 991 ijT r into Berne B I*»9 214' 187 204 197 228 1921 210 190 236; 150 269 3U 207 220 184' 224 187? 224 217 188 i 189 211 I»s| It . <R9|9| !)A French .. . .’. .‘. ..I 34: 81' 33 81 28 89 31j 81(| 31 771, 32 89 33 80 42 74 37 77 81 36 76 28 8 $ 30 Munr ’ e_ IbfeM North Hartford 24 145 | 22 134 22: 145 ' 24; 131? 28 129 18 147 251 132 30 125 1 34' 187 | 132! 23 1331 22' 133 23! 1 Everbearing South Hartford 63 42 54 33| 531 41; 63 28 52 34 48’ 41 54! Bill 51, Mil 63 28 49 511 33 55; 32 47J iq lhe nhras|BlSlF North Wabash 65 66 60 611 59! 7011 62 58 59 60! 58' 68. 66 66 68 54, 68; 56|U ■. « 62, 66 54, 63; .60k 611 .. „ , Ceylon 53 .72, 47 72; ,52i .7Q .58 66 49 64 45 781! ,Sl, ,Ml , Geneva A 86 mit 75; 94 76; 98’; W It 84'U <K i; .»«79 106 '7O .107 8 3 82 70' 891 p 6 I "Hootch. Geneva B .....' 187 16?: 173 177 1701 206 ! .247 • 121 tfUl7a? ; 1M -IW 169 18> 173- 1771 i 478 174 219 163 1721! 157 .17g|f I Columbus. <1 West Jefferson 82,1051 75 95 771110 84 88 f 72l 182 fl 188 192 *9O ;«Q t ’ 9511, H 88 W 75 -9»| 77 93' s*. I . onnt _„ a ',ZX East Jefferson 64 118; 55 115, 48} 130 5.9 112 50l 115, 47 125 72' 111. !’ 54 115|j ! 56; 118 116'1 52 111! 46 11411 c “‘ ’ k ‘ „ |tHM| Decatur 1 A -171} 270!' 168 258 ' 145! 3111 193 245 161 36U| 174 261 154; 263' 201 237 199; 2521| 252'1 175 243 177 230| If I a <lip SBbW IRK Decatur IB 811 182l| 90: 168? BX| 20611 96 178" 84 178|! 88 1761 84 188' 186 168 111' 174 H I 18111 91| 180(1 84 Decatur 2 A 162; 26311 156; 2611] 126| 3011 17« 248|| M 8 265; 165| 2CM| 180' 27»| l»o: 3331 353|l ! 373'. 1621 3681 151| 2621(4 I nn d was ' ilB--Decatur 2 B 102: 134? 98 123? 84! 152' 110| 109: 86 1371 »3| 128 83l 128 119 100 141 84" ! 130? 97, 12311 94: 128|l I ~ WnvnlMa Decatur 3 A 1221 316(1 121 302(1 1051 338 i 141 29711 U9| 295| 129| 2991 1141 309'1 193 25511 160‘ 37$ 309? 135| 307| 118] 3O4|| f I Decatur 3 B 121' 311 119 293" 99 332 141 270? 113 383 125 280" 111 297 150 259 173 ?54 289 113’ 3071 Illi 297' I tied iu ~Total 2'B3T4s2l l^66k427^Rgi^'''W^, Ss2ym|l2milW3sl?lßfe'n3fi4'3Wili^2!39ok! , ' I from the ma| *, Plurality (1685 |1613,| 25791 11124 1665? |190B" '1904I! | 492 587 4395' |1867, 1705 I cas ionally tiß wll |latmee

The Daily Democrat wants to furnish you all the news and we promise you our very beat services along that line. We ask your co-operation. Bend ' ua In your new* Item* and help u* ’• make the paper the beat In any coun- ‘ ty in the state. Make suggestion* through the paper. Our columns are open to you and we want you to use them. 1 .xu-J-'J i i Adams county whirled back to old 1 fashioned figures in yesterday's elec- , i.ou and we are proud Indeed of theJ splendid work done by the precinct workers and by County Chairman Fruchte and his assistants. The north townships came In smilingly and with a majority that made the boys cheer. Adams county is back in the democratic rank* and will stay there for some time to come it Is believed. The returns announced ~ from this office last evening were most interesting and as complete as were possible. The service was perhaps the best ever given here, due to the excellent work of the United Press who kept the wires buzzing with returns from over the state and nation. Every effort was made to send the news from here over the county and to get the returns as early as possible. It was a big night. The election is over and it’s time to settle down. Community meetings in the various townships will aid in securing a better understanding among neighbors and in doing the best things under all circumstances for the citizens. In the towns meetings are always of benefit for men—exchange ideas and work together for the benefit of all. Let’s all pull together in Adams county. One of the first things to be taken up in this locality should be the further beautifying of the city. Plans for park work next year, the landscaping of entrances to town, the river banks, the removal of old buildings which have become eye-sores and many other things should be made now so that the real work can be accomplished speedily in the spring. A hundred men and women banded together in any community can do a lot of things to help and at small cost. a CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends for their ympathy and help, for the beautiful .‘lowers donated, the choir for the songs, the minister for his kind words, ; and all who in any way assisted us in I the sickness and burial of our father i he late Smith Stevens. MRS. ADAM WEIS JOE STEVENS CLINT STEVENS MRS. ERNEST ROTH MRS. EARL PIERCE MRS. HOBART WEBSTER Cafeteria supper, M. E. church, Saturday, Nov. 11, 5 to 7.262-4 t. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S $-$

DKATCR DXICT DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 132'2

Many Senators And Governor! t I (Continued from page one) 1 republican. Minnesota —J. A. O. Preus, repub--1 licatt. ’ Nebraska—Charlo* W. Bryan, dem ' ocrat Nevada—J. G. Bcrugham. democrat. New Hampshire--'bYed H. Brown, ‘ democrat. New Jersey—George 8. Silzer. demo- > crat. New York—Alfred E. Smith, democrat. North Dakota—R. A. Ne*to*. republican. Ohio—A. Vic Donahey, denux rat. ■ Oklahoma—J. C. Walton, democrat. Oregon—Walter M. Pierce, demo- . crat Pennsylvania—Gifford Pinchot, republican. Rhode Island —William 8. Flynn, democrat. South Carolina—Thoma* G. Mclxtod. democrat. South Dakota —William H. McMaster. republican. Tennessee —Austin Peay, democrat. Texas—Pat Neff, democrat. Vermont —Redfield Proctor, republican. Wisconsin—John J. Blaine, republican. Wyoming—John W. Hay, republican. New York. Nov. 8. —On the basis of returns from Tuesday's election now J available, the United States senate will stand fifty-four republicans to 1 forty two democrats. It now I* sixty republicans to thirty six democrat*, a majority of twenty four. The republicans will have a margin of fifteen in the new senate, if later returns do not alter the result. The democrats appeared today to! have gained senate seats in these ttates: New York and New Jersey? Delaware, Maryland. Indiana. West Virginia, and North Dakota. They apoarently lost in Ohio and Nebraska. The senators who now appear to. have been elected yesterday follow: (Those marked "x” were re-elected.) Arizona —Henry F. Ashurst. demo crat, x. California —Hiram W. Johnson, republican, x. Connecticut —George P. McLean, re nublican,, x. Delaware —Thomas F. Bayard, deni ocrat. Florida —Park Trammell, democrat, j x. Georgia—Walter F. George, demo ' crat. Indiana —Samuel M. Ralston. den»o crat. lowa —Smith W. Brookhart, repub lican. Maryland—William C. Brut-?, demo-! crat. Massachusetts —Henry Cabo* Lodge ! republican, x. (doubtful.) Michigan—Woodbridge N. Ferris, democrat Mississippi—Hubert D. iphens, ! democrat. Missouri —James A. Reed, democrat. ■ *' Montana —Burton K Wheeler, dem ocrat. Nebraska —l: P If->well, republican. Nevada -Key Pittman, democrat, x. New Jersey—Edward I. Edwards. ( democrat , New Mexico —A. A. Jones, democrat. J. kJ

New York —Royal S. CopMand, democrat. North Dakota—J. F T. O'Connor, democrat. Ohio—Simeon D. Fes*, republican. Pennsylvania—David A. Reed, republican. x. Pennsylvania — George Wharton Pepper, republican, X. Rhode Island—Peter G. Gerry, democrat. Tenne*teo —Kenneth D. McKellar, democrat, x. Texas—Earle B. Mayfield, democrat. Vermont —Frank L. Greene republican. Virginia—Claude A, Swanson, democrat. x. Washington—Miles Poindexter, republican, x. Wisconsin— Robert M. Lafollette, republican, x. Wyoming — John B. Kendricks, democrat, X. — — --o The Democrats Win Throughout Nation (Continued from page one) out. Saunders was elected joint senator of Adams-Blackford and Wells by more than 2,500 and Gottschalk for representative of Adams and Welte had an equal majority, it i* believed here. Fraughinger for sherif won by 850. Anderson. Ind., Nov. B.—Ralston carried Madisen county by 1.000. Tyndall by about 250 and the democrats I elected all the county officers except- ' ing three. South Bend. Ind., Nov. 8. —Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, first woman I candidate for congress in Indiana, (need defeat in the Thirteenth district at noon today. Indications were that Andrew Hickey, her republican opponent would be sent back to congress. Unable to overcome the lead of Hickey in Elkhart and LaPorte counties Miss O'Keefe apparently had lost her fight after carrying Marshall and St. Joseph counties. Gary, Ind., Nov. B.—Complete returns from the 31 precincts in the city of Gary gave Beveridge 4,716, and Ralston 4,209. For congressman from the 10th district: Wood, republican, 5,071; Spoon- . er, democrat, 3,363. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 8. —Thirtytwo of 47 precincts in Clay county give: Beveridge. 3,591; Ralston, 4,459; Sanders, republican, 4,285, and Rida- ' man, democrat, 3,892 for congress. o Don't Miss "The Striking of Amer- | ica’s Hour," at Presbyterian church tonight. O Big Reverses Are Suffered By Republicans (Continued from page one) Colonel William A. Gaston, democrat; defeat in New Jersey of Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, confident and intimate friend of President Harding, by Governor Edward I. Edwards, democrat, and most keenly felt of all by the administration, the loss of Ohio where Vic Donahey, democrat, appeared to have beaten Carmi Thompson, Harding's choice for governor. The democrats made a strong bid for the governorship of Kansas, won a sena-

torship In Indiana, the governorship of Nebraska, Arizona. Oregon and Oklahoma. AU over the nation they cut down the huge republican majorities of two years ago and In state* where they did not score overwhelming victories, restored the normal balance between the parties, a* it exlated before the Harding landslide two years ago. Fargo, N. D., Nov. B.—ls snow and rain cut the North Dakota rural vote 50 per cent, as democrats claimed today. J. F. T. O'Connor, democrat, may win North Dakota senatorshlp. Former Governor Frazier was 12, 177 votes behind O'Connor in 349 precincts. The vote: O'Connor, 33,878; Frasier, 21,701. Boston. Mass., Nov. B—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has been re-elect-ed by a slight margin, returns from all but 21 of the state's 1.407 pre cincts indicated at 11 a. m. today. Latest figures gave Lodge a lead of 1,333 over Colonel William A. Gaston, democrat, and republican state committee leaders claimed that final returns should increase Lodge's lead to about 4,000. Topeka, Kans., Nov. 8. —Returns from 1.400 out of 2,536 precincts gave Jonathan Davis, democratic candidate for governor, a lead of 2.624, over W. Y. Morgan, republican. Township Races Are Very Close (Continued from page one) 188. Assessor: Chas. Arnold. D. no opposition , '. Blue Creek —Trustee: W. H. Patterson, R, 150; Harvey L. Sipe. D. !08. Assessor: Wm. J. Edwards, R 142; William Laughrey. D. 216. St. Marys—Trustee: Susie R. Bowen. R, 228; Wilson Gulick, D, 222. Assessor: D. B. Roop. R. 292; Them. O. Clements, D, 151. Monroe —Trustee: Christian Hilty, R, 533; Vance Mattax, D. 566. Assessor: Noald Rich, D, no opposition. Hartford —Trustee: Amos D. Buckmaster, R, 45; Daniel H. Studler, D, 217. Assessor: Wm. H. Clark, R, 86; Jos. K. Yoder, D. 177. Wabash—Trustee: James L. Love, R, 405; John F. Felty. D. 432. Assessor: Harry Brown, R, 389; Elhanan S. Callahan, D, 402. Justice of Peace: George O. Staley, D, no opposition. Justice of Peace: O. W. Ferris, D, no opposition. Constable: Samuel E. Beeler. D, no opposition. Constable: L. L. Mason, D, no opposition. French—Trustee: D. A. Baumgartner, R. 26; Martin Moeschberger, D, 96. Assessor: Clifton Kohler, D, no opposition. Jefferson—Trustee: Jesse A. Buckmaster, R, 191; John M. Bollenbacher, D, 193. Assessor: James Snyder, R, 255; Amos Steiner, D 123. Washington—Trustee: O. P. Mills. R, 1018; Glen Cowan, D. 1555. Assessor: Jonah A. Cline, D, no opposition. ADD—TOWNSHIP RACE County Couneilmen County councilmen were elected on ■ the democratic ticket without opposi- ’ tion, the three councilinen at-large bei ing William Baumgartner. Ernst • Doehnnan, and M. Kirsch. First dis- , trict, Frank Mclntosh, second district, > Henry Eiting. Third district, Frank > C. Wechter, fourth district, Chdirtian • Eicher.

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