Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1929 — Page 3

I fORMER GERMAN |f OFFICIAL DIES I Brince Maximilian, Last I I Imperial Chancellor Os I Monarchy Is Dead B ■( .t.ttx-v. Germany. Nov. 6. (U.P) i H-Prlii' e Maximilian of Haden, the I imperial chancellor of Germany, l E )|,.|-c at a: 45 a- m. today aft. r I K Mended illness. He was 62 years I ■<< R ■suto'iiiK from an arterial trouble. I Ownnlieau-d by « recent slight injury, i H,,. ~,mier chancellor failed to rally | ;l relapse last Saturday.. Ho I Kd been unconscious since the reI ■>'' K ■l’rince Maximilian of Baden, as the ■ aitperial chancellor of Germanv. | us .ailed upon to represent a lost | ■Busy at a moment when the great- ■ K t war in history was ending amt I K. (firman nation was passing from I monarchy to republicanism. I I A brilliant lawyer, scholar and n - | lieutenant general. Prince Max I as capable a representative as I Germany had in the early I negotiations and in the desI K>r.cstruggle to keep out anarchy I the dynasty was hopelessly | I ■ Cliancellor Bethmann Hollwig, his I of the reichstag fading: I Michaelis, whose double-deal- ’ K- with the navy mutineers was exj and Count Herting had proI Kvd-J Prince Max in the chancellorI Ki r during the war. When the | Mai—i' asked the heir presumptive to i grand-ducal throne of Baden >o | the leadership it was for the I of putting the strength of I Mjvl! leaders behind the peace oterI I I Prince Max insisted lie did not deI M|r<- to take the initiative in making I and his friends counselled I attaching his name to the I ■ol ■ T"’ of the military regime which I Kd brought on the war. but the fact I Memains that his first act as chancelI was to open peace negotiations. B | The end of the war brought with it I uprising and chaos of German reI ■ub onsm, communism and amir, by | the prince saw but little hope of the dynasty. This hope fadI he said later, when the kaiser reI to abdicate early enough to I designation of an heir to the | and later when just before the , —he would not consider a reWEORGE KRICK IS RE-ELECTED BY LARGE VOTE j I (COWTINVEn FROW PAGE OVE) I the second ward B precinct, Mrs. I home voting place. . I ■First ward B was the first precinct I officially report its count and, one ’ ?■■'' n:ip as t,le precinct inspectors filed I votes the majorities mounted. I I All day both parties were active Bui as the Daily Democrat stated in I Tuesday issue, the vote was above normal. The largest was cast in first ward A. while | smallest was cast in second ward I I The vote in moist precincts comparI with a presidential election, and were busy until the final | of 6 o’clock sounded in the i I o • MERE’S what THEY SAY I < CONTINUED nmtt PAGE <<NEI ■ want to thank the voters and promto serve you faithfully during the Mtext four years. I wish to sincerely ■thank all the workers and all the ■ fee] deeply indebted to all who so assisted." I Joseph Hunter—" The common counwill continue -to serve the people Decatur, as it has in the past, to Othe very best of its ability. The landyesterday was complete, and ■fas an indication that the people ate Wvell satisfied with our efforts of the ■aM four years. We will continue to Barry on. I Herman Gillig — "J want to join the rest of the Democratic canjfldates in thanking the Decatur elecfor their great vote of conliWe will continue our effort to the cost of living in Decatur ■Without cheapening the standard of ■iving.” I Fied Linn—‘l want to thank the for their great vote of confluence of the present administration. B'he victory was complete and we will ■ontinue our present system of imall departments of the city ■ n <l the city proper without burden■nß the people with higher taxes and BBond issues.” [ George Appelman—“Being the new■omer to the city council, I wish to ■hank the voters of the second ward ■hr their confidence in sending me to HP’e important post which I will i promise to represent my Weopie in a fair and efficient way and ■ill join the veteran councilmen in Rheir splendid program of improve-

Decatur’s Newly Elected Council "I fe O ; 9B m ® wk . B * 3gg HERMAN GILLIG FRED LINN JOSEPH HUNTER ni'll: J. I. ,-t is <on POM d Ilf I. .«• ' Qffr ’-' Ih-inoi rats. Me.-sis. I.inn. Vance, Gil- ' lig and Hunter all have on the CVK < durum I !>•• lust admimst rat ion. *" G.mv Applem.iu V. ill 'mum Ins fir-' 1 The ph-iU ' •'! Ill'lns. I\. .In I.,rr\ 11. lb. pnmie- A&a.. - - ''■'"li'miii plaimiin mlopled vI. . ! Innimlil nlio'it ■"" " ■ '""i i‘"'M'i .mi „ 111 lirnm.- : ..tee GEORGE APPLEMAN O. L. VANCE

ments.’’ x O. L. Vance—"We have tried hard to make Decatur the finest city in the world. We will continue to try harder for the next four years. I wish to thank the voters of the third ward for the confidence they expressed Tuesday in their representative on tlie city council and other members of the Democratic ticket. We will continue to serve as we have in the past.” Dr. Burt Mangold, city Democratic chairman —"Tuesday was one of the greatest days of my life. The landslide was complete. The Democrats will carry on and 1 am sure that the men and women elected at yesterday’s election, will work untiringly for a better Decatur." o REPUBLICANS LOSE SEVERAL STRONGHOLDS (COXTINI ED FROM PAGE ONE} Nashville—Elmer Hinshaw, Dem. Bluffton-John W. Kelley, Dem. (incomplete). Mishawaka—Mason L. Petro, Dem. Frankfort —Clifford Crawford, Dem. Washington—J. W. McCarty, Dem. Rushville—Samuel L. Trabue. Dem. Kokomo— Henry Quigley, R. Rising Sun—John F. Durbin, Dem. Hartford City—Elmer Lucas. Dem. Laporte—A. J. Miller, Dem. Brazil—Levi Louderback, R. Delphi—Yantis Wells, R. Warsaw—Lewis J. Bibler, Dem. Valparaiso—Harry J. Schenck, R. Franklin—Roy C. Bryant, Dem. Shelbyville—Louis E. Webb. R. Greenfield-Arthur C. Downing, R. Tipton—Lee F. Griffith, R. Vevay—J. T. Pritchard, Dem. Petersburg-William R. Berry, Dem. Linton —Dr. Earl V. I lull, R. Jasonville John Brent, Dem. Whiting —Thomas Boyle, Dem. (Incomplete). Colßmbus—H. Karl Vollaud, Dem. Peru—Dr. John Yarling, Dem. Hobart—Owen Roper, R. Jasper—George P. Wagner, Dem. Newcastle— Sidney Baker, Dem. .Trenton— Henry Owens, R. Auburn —Warren Lige, Dem. East Chicago—Raleigh P. Hale, R. Hammond—Charles Chonert, R. Crown Point-Vincent Youkey, R. Seymour—C. W. Burkurt, Dem. Greensburg—Cicero Northern, Dem. Vincennes— Joseph Kimmel, Dem. Jeffersonville—Al. W. Jacobs. Dem. Columbia City -V. Diffendorfey, Dem. Covington—Lyle D. Hegg, Dem. Veedersburg—C. V. Nixon, R. New Albany-Charles B. McLinn, R. Goshen— Clell E. Rirestone, Dem. Decatur— George Krick, Dem. Rochester—Charles T. Jones. Dem. Tell City —Edward Schultz, R. Montpelier —H. L. Kelley, R. Aurora — Hurry G. Rice, Dem. Rockport—Louis Schoenfield, Dem. Mt. Vernon—Edward F. Bamberger, Dem. Lawrenceburg—J. Spanagel, Dem. Angola-William F. Shearer Monticello— Samuel Thompson, R. Huntingburg — Edmund Lukemeyer, R. o ' Mrs. Jude Ray of Convoy, Ohio, has been visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle on Mercer avenue. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Blocher of Bobo, spent the day in this city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929.

Whiting Elects Democrat Gary. Ind., Nov. 6—(UP)—Republican dominance was broken by a margin of eight votes in yesterday’s municipal elections in the calumet region, compplete returns showed today. The break in the G. O. P. ranks was in Whiting where Thomas Boyle. Democrat. defeated Francis McNamara, Republican. 1859 to 1651. The rest of the Republican ticket won. Roswell O. Johnson, Republican, making a comeback after his second term had been interrupted by a Federal prison term for liquor conspiracy, defeated Emmet 'White, Democrat. 12,989 to 8,’989. The race was much closer than anticipated. Other Republican candidates won by wide margins. East Chicago Mayor Raleigh P. Hale under indictment on a similar liquor conspiracy charge, won a smashing victory over A. O. Twyman, Independent, 6,893 to 2.975. Hale's ticket was swept in by even greater majorities.. (’)iarles O. Sehonert. Republican, won Hammond's mayoralty race over William Kirkeiner Independent, in a close fight 8,294 to 7,6ll.Schornert's ticket was victorious. Owen Roper and his Republican ticket carried Hobart’s election, in Crown Point Vincent Yourkey, Republican nominee for mayor, and his ticket were unopposed. O — — Here’s New Use Os Advertising Columns Anderson, Ind., Nov. 6. —(U.R) —The $100,060 alienation of affections suit of Gustave Jordan against Charles E. Miller, wealthy Anderson manufacturer, is, figuratively, being tried in the newspapers, Miller bought a large display space in a newspaper to tell “my side" of

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the case. He told of an alleged plot by which Jordan obtained evidence purporting to show a close relationship between his wife and Mrs. Jordan. Miller's advertisement contends that the case was once settled out of conn for S3OO, but no written record was made of the transaction because of Jordan's plea that it would make him look cheap. o Sets November 28 As Thanksgiving Day Washington, Nov. 6—(UF) —A proclamation declaring that “both capital and labor have enjoyed exceptional prosperity," was issued by President Hoover today, setting aside Thursday, Nov. 28, as thanksgiving day. o Valuable Glass Bohemian glass is a potash-lime glass, particularly adapted for receiving cut and 'engraved decorations. Most of the specimens of old Bohemian glass are valuable because of the beauty of their decorations.

COMPLEXION Aft. IMPROVED . QUICKLY Look Fit! BeAlivet iWiver Get rid of that r asty> nkus. sallow, blemished complexion! Instead Os spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a ~sc pkg. of Carter’s Little Liver Pills and remove the constipation poisons. Your skin should be benefited. likewise your health improved. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S IESPILLS

VIRGINIA SWEPT BY DEMOCRATS (CniNTIWliEn FROM PAGE <>WR> hack Into the fold In the Denmcratlc primal.v in August of this year, when Pollard won the nomination for govs'nor, and supported lilm In the general election. Walker Re-elected Decisive victory for the Democratic ticket in Virginia, equally decisive victory for the Democrats and Tammany Hall in New York and the heavy vote polled by the Socialist candidate for mayor of New York. No)man Thonuw, were the high lights of yesterday’s elections. Thomas, receiving 174.931 votes, more by many thousands than any Socialist mayoralty candidate ev«r polled in New York, announced lie proposed to consolidate this strength into a fighting unit which might lead to formation of a party in this country similar to the Labor party in England. In Virginia Dr. John Garland Pollard, carrying the l>aniter of the regular DemiK-rats, defeated Dr. William Moeeley Brown, the candidate of the Republicans and the anti-Smith Democrats, two to one. Incomplete returns indicated he had swept the entire state and local tickets into power with him. New York, with its Democratic governor and its re-election of the Tammany Democratic ticket in New York City, chose to return a large Republican majority to the assembly. New Jersey also c.hoee a Republican assembly and state senate. Two former mayors were returned

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system "lean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act ’ easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c 30c and 60c. All druggists.

F '( What’s Under fflipy the Hood? The case of a furnace can hide a h Iry score of future^ troubles for you. ” Shop wisely when buying a furnace and consider well “what is inside the case?” Don’t Be Fooled -by a bright shiny r ising we want you to inspect the Jewel Furnace —from top to bottom—inside anrf*out and then deride for yourself why it is the best furnace you can buy. Costs No More! Lasts Longer! Performs Better! * Saves Fuel and Heats Comfortably! It is ov business to sell and install .IFAVEL Furnaces and we earnestly invite you to inspect the JEWEL before you buy. Ilie many timely features will convinci you it is the furnace lor your home. Chas. Sether 226 N. Second St.-— — Decatur Phone 545

to office in large eastern cities. At Boston, John F. Curley. Democrat, staged a succesuful comebas'k. At Bridgeport, Conn., Edward T. Buckingham, a Democrat who was mayor of Bridgeport 20 years ago, defeated Mayor F. Williams Belirens, Republican, who ran for re-election. In Chicago, the Democratic GermanDeneen machine won decisively, reelecting the 17 sitting superior judged, nine of whom are Democrats an.l o'glit Republicans, and placing three others in the winning column. The so-called Republican ticket trailed and the people's ticket against coalition, guided by Edward J. Brundage, was a poor third. For the first time since 1913 Democrats won the Indianapolis city elec-

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PAGE THREE

tlon, electing Reginald Sulliv;iu mayor the city clerk mwl six council•icn, Sullivan’s inajori»M Jover Alfred M. Glosslirenner, Republican, was about two to one. Air Mail Plane Crashes And Burns New York. Nov. 6 (UP) - A National air transport mall plane crashed 1 and burned neir Rlngstswn, Pa., toi day. according to advices to N. A. T I lieadqiliirteis here. The plane was piloted by Thomas , Nelson, one of the veteran air mail pilots. Tile crew chief of the N. A. T. has ■ gone from New York to Ringtown.