Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1920 — Page 2

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FACES TASK OF FIXING WORLD STATUS OF U.S. p , .. - America’s Standing With Other Nations Foremost Problem of New* President. ELEMENTS ARE WEIGHED WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Sweeping victorious in the presidehtial and senatorial elections the Republican party today faced the task of fixing America’s status among the nations of the world and of ending a technical state of war that has endured longer than actual fighting of this nation. President-elect Harding himself has frankly said that detailed plans for meeting this task are as yet unformed, bat today these things stood out: President Wilson having been defeated in the "solemn referendum” on the League of Nations, is expected to take no further action looking to the adoption of that pact. Senator Harding favors first the declaration of peace by congressional resolution and second the formation of a new association of nations to which task he has promised to call the country’s best minds. The new Senate will be Republican, and even some Democrats will be for Harding and against the Wilson peace Idea—notably Reed of Missouri and Watson of Georgia. That is the ontline of the situation of which the new President will be the center when he calls a special Congress session which he is expected to do soon after assuming office in March. Within his own party he will, of coarse, have the lrreconcilables, returned in fall force by the election of Brandegee, In Connecticut, and Moses, In New* Hampshire, while Johnson and Borah remain (n the Senate. On the other hand, he will have a group representing the Ideas of exPresident Taft and Herbert Hoover that i while the present league must be modified, It should not be expurgated totally. Republicans here hope that when Harding’s plana are unfolded in detail he will have the support of both these groups, as well as that of many Democrats who are anxious to have America's world status fixed.

Bryan Continues to Talk —Like a Sphynx ' LINCOLN, Nob., Not. 3.—William Jennings Bryan continued today to maintain the silence that characterized his attitude during the campaign. He declined to Issue any statement regarding the election, but Intimated ha would hare a statement to make probably late this afternoon or tonight. 36 Districts Oust Booze in Scotland GLASGOW, Not. B.— Thirty-six Scottish districts Toted dry In yesterday’s elections, according to today’s returns. Ten Toted “wet” one district went for limitation of liquor sales. Marriage Licenses Ernest Davis. Indianapolis 30 Margaret Taylor. 2510 Cornell av.... So Kenneth Parr. 815 East Main 5t.... 21 Opal Blue. 710 East Sixty-Fourth st 28 Neison Apgar. 3553 Salem st 65 Eliza Stoops, 245 West Thirty-First at. 30 Births Joseph and Minerva Tackett 318 N. East, boy. Peter and Elizabeth Szomolya, 3010 W. Tenth, boy. William and Henriette McElroy, 1133 Maderia, srlrl. John and Anna Greenwood, 1328 Leonard, boy. Albert and Alma Yondersaar, 2021 Hoyt, glrL Edward and Lillian O’Callahan, 535 Bell, girl. Arcie and Will Wallace, 7 E. North, girl. Walter and Myrlam James, 310 N. Jefr ferson, girl. Herman and Isabelle Stoefler, 715 N. Da Quincy, girl. William and Effie Gabber, 518 N. Wilkins, girl. Guy and Beulah Lewis, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Whitfield and Mary Manklns, City Hospital, boy. Roscoe and Mary Shirley, City Hospital. boy. William and Bertha Mitchell, City Hospital. girl. Alfred and Nora Walters, 38 Hendricks Place, boy. Otto and Ruby Comstock, 839 N. DaTld son, boy. Johnnie and Cecil Whalin, 813 Eugene, boy. Robert and Marie Spencer, 927 Fayette, girl. Ralph and Gertrude Reldy, 1434 E. Eleventh, boy. Harry and Mae Mulllmix, 205 N. State, llalph and Gladys Tlncber, 2004 E. Maryand, glr. Earl and Frances Hackleman, 1067 EuRaymond and Bessie Puckett, 1414 8. New Jersey, girl. „ _ Stef and Tusana Schlan, apt. 3, Emerson Place, boy. Paul and Norma Blair, 1938 Hoyt, girl Joseph and Mary Dubasz, 751 Concord, * Amber anS Cordle Chappell, 1114 N. Warman. boy. Alva and Alta Burroughs, 645 Caldwell, Joseph and Eulaha Schmidt, 518 Sum•'larence and Dorothy Fischer, 2303 * sfdney and Mary Waltmen, 1375 Silver. * Edwin and Maude Bockstahler, 1438 1 Harold and Pearl Hayes, 24 S. Harris, Lawrence and Martha Anderson, DeaCO J^° aP ind' & Wagner. 1309 E. 1 Sarah Hnnter, 950 Lynn. b ’°Peter and Emma Warren, 6101 Bonna, Abram and Bertha Jones, 839 Paca. boy. Deaths Martha J. Walton, 75, 1215 Herbert, tubeSnjnn*l* McKay, 68, City Hospital, dla--1 etes mellitus. Elizabeth Get. Mer, 01, 2121 Webb, chronic myocarditis. t.ifant Hunt-r. 1 day, 950gNorth Lynn, premature birth. P {ant Mnnkin. 2 days, City Hospital lober pneumonia. Dlca K. Lyons, 43 South Arsenal, carcinoma. Miranda Harper, 53, 1913 Howard, carcinoma. Jess'e B. Mitchell. 51. 2207 Martindale, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Crone. 36, 1014 East Raymond, Addisons disease. Gllly Shaw, 29, 651 Thornton, pulmonary tuberculosis. j honing Fleming, 63, City Hospital, carcinoma. t o— ■* t i>srv. 17, 3026 Ruckle, acute dilatation of heart. j . -.alley, 75, City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Martha Magdalene Capen, 102. 1627 East Minnesota, cerebral hemorrhage. John David Kaser, 4, 1106 Blaine, acute nephritis. Earl Vasblnder. 28, St. Vincent's Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Infant Lewis, 3 hours, Deaconess Hospital, premature birth. MAKE HORSEHAIR SUITS. LONDON, Not. 3. —The latest attempt o be made here to bring down the high cost of men’s suits is the perfecting of horsehair cloth, whieh Is being made Into suits and sold ready-made at S3O. The stilts are of four color*—brown, gray, green and bine. The makers of tl*e cloth say It la the hardest wearing mateajAl yet discovered.

Governor-Elect

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Statements From Leaders on Result of the Election (Continued From Pare One.) "*

accpt my cordial congratulations and good wishes.” The following message was sent to Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican national committee: “Congratulations to you on the leadership of the most successful contest." SENATOR BORAH WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Tbe election of Senator Harding Is regarded as tbo death of the League of Nations by Songtor William E. Borah, Republican, ol Idaho, one of the Senate “irrcconcillabies.” Senator Borah said: “I regard the election as the triumph for nationalism and the death of the League of Nations, “The people have kept the faith. “The Republic is always safe In their hands when they understand the facts.” THOMAS TAGGART “Os course, being a candidate, I am *orry to Y>e defeated and I am also sorry for the other good men who were on the ticket with me.” said Thomas Taggart, Democratic candidate for United States Senator from Indlsna. “We made a splendid fight, but could not overcome the odds against us. “The Democratic platform, both State and National, should bare appealed to the people more than did the Republican platform, but as Indicated by the vote of the people they did not think so. “Governor Cox made what I consider a remarkable one-man fight, and with out enough money in either State or National headquarters to pay for postage. “I congratulate mv opponent. Senator Watson, and wish him the best of luei and hope Senator Harding’s and Mr. McCray's administrations will be successful. “So far as I am personally concerned I have no regrets, and I want to take this opportunity to express to the people of the State and the Democratic organization my thAnks for the splendid support they gave me. “Thia campaign has giTen me an opportunity to see more of Indiana than 1 have ever seen in the past, and I am certainly proud of our good old Booster State, and to know it you must travel over and through it and come In contact with the great, hearty anj cordial

THE OLD-FASHIONED GIRL

South Bend, Ind. —“I had thought there was no relief for me until I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For some time I suffered from organic trouble, with pains in my side, backache, and bearing pains. Thru this I became so nervous and weak that I could not do anything. I was a miserable wreck, became W so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine seemed to y give me relief, until I began taking the ‘Favorite Prescription.’ V After I had taken a few doses of this medicine, I knew I had at last found something that was goingYto help me. I felt so much T A better. I have just finished my fourth\bottie and am feeling fine. I have gained in weight. I now weigh 140 pounds and do not have an ache or a pain.—MßS. THERESA WILKESON, 622 No. Walnut St.

WARREN T. M’CRAY

greeting which I received from Hoos'aza of all political partle*.” DR. C. B. M'CULLOCH "I am glad the result was decisive, because it makes very clear the desires of the people,” eald Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. defeated candidate for Governor of Indiana. “We can now all turn to and give our best efforts to solving the problems that confront us. “Governor Cox made a courageous fight against tremendous odds, and the National and State organizations 'pulled every last pound that In them lay. “Mr. Taggart was Indefatigable and Inspiring. • Every candidate and worker was loyal and untiring. “So while we are disappointed In the result, we know we did all we could. “I wish for Senator Watson and Mr. McCray every good thing, and pledge them the cordial support of a devoted Indian lan. “I expect to resume my prsctlee at once. “It was a bully rood fight" JAMES E. WATSON "The President asked for a 'great and solemn referendum' end he got it," said James E. Watson, Republican, who was returned to tbs Senate. "It was surely a ’great’ ene for tl* Republicans and certainly a ‘solemn’ one for the Democrats." HIRAM JOHNSON SAN FRANCIPCO, Nov. B.—“lt’s the end of the I-eague of Nation*." was the emphatic declaration of Senator Hiram Johnson, commenting on the victory of Senator Harding. The Senator today Isaued the following statement: "No amount of sophistry or pretense can obscure the Issue in Tuesday’s election. "The men and women who bear the burdens and pay the price of war finally have had the opportunity to pass upon the foreign policy of their country. "On the one hand was the internationalism of the League of Nationt, and on the other the American policy of Washington. Jefferson and Monroe. "The menacing, dangerous and en-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1920.

tangling league has been emphatically i and overwhelmingly repudiated. ‘‘The sons and daughters of America! have determined that America shall remain the nation weTiave ever known, continuing steadfastly In the old path that has led to our present greatness and glory. ‘‘lt’s the end of th° League of Na tions; It’s the recrudescence of Americanism. “The victory of Senator Harding Is the response of the American spirit to the endeavor to denationalize it.” HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Nov. 3.—“ The result of the election in no way changes the duty of this country to Join the other nations in the splendid effort to solve International difficulties, to end miltarism and to avoid future war* for all time,” declared Franklin D. Roosevelt, defeated candidate for Vice President, in a statement issued here this ifteruoon. LATE RETURNS CUT DOWN G. 0. P. INDIANA LEAD (Continued From Page One.) for Congress, received 14,380 votes, and Charles S. Batt. Democratic. 11,908. The entire Republican county ticket was elected. I.A PORTE. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 3.- Thirty-five of sixty precincts in La Porte county give Harding 6,196; Cox, 3,130: Watson, 5,720; Taggart, 3,010; McCray, 5,067; McCulloch, 3,018; Hickey, 8.030; Ilepler, 2.823. For Judge Superior Court Fifth district, 16 precincts of La Porte Cojinty give Travla. Republican. 2.863; Bowser, 1.37 L LA GRANGE. LA GRANGE, Ind , Nov. 3.—La Grange County waa carried by the Republicans by a plurality of 2,100 MA ft TIN SHOALS, Ind., Nov. 3.—Twelve out of twenty precl*t in Martin County give Harding 1,840, Cox 1.710, McCray 1,947. MeCulloeh 1,786, Watson 1,004, Taggart 1,751 ELKHART. GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. B.—Elkhart County was carried by the Republicans ; by 0,400. HARRISON. I CORYDON. Ind., Nov. B.—The Repub. itjan plurality in Harrison County will ‘ be about 500 STEPHEN. I ANGOLA, Ind., Nov. 8. —Complete re- | turns for Steuben County give Harding 4,874, Cox 1.079, McCray 4,838. McCulloch 1 1,668. Watson 4,937, Taggart 1,454. CASS. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Nov. 3—Beven- ; teen precincts out of forty-nino in Cats County show Harding leading, by 487 i votes. SWITZERLAND. VEVAV, Ind.. Nov. 3.—Harding carried Switzerland County by a plurality of 11*. Watson received 7.309 votes; Taggart, 2,375; McCray, 2,502; McCul loch, 2,882. JENNINO'4. NORTH VERNON, Ind . Nov. 3-Com-plete returns for Jenninge County give Harding a plurality of 800; McCray. 741; Wotaon, 7*6: Uenham (candidate for Congrese). 78*. MIAMI. PERU, Ind-., Nov. 3. —Forty- out of forty-four precinct* In Miami county give Harding 6,878, Cox 5,735. Thirty-eight prectnct* give McCray 6,267, McCulloch 5.m Thlrty-aeven precinct* give W*t*oa 6.1*3, Taggart 5,208. WELLS. BLUFFTON. -Ind.. Nov. 3.—Twenty niae pradnets out of thlrty-fonr in Well* County gave Cox a plurality of 200- and Taggart a plurality of 298 Twanty-seron precinct* give MeCulloeh a plurality of 246. WHITLEY, COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Nov. 3Whltely County showed an unofficial plurality for Harding of 582 Watson and McCray ran about th* same The entire Republican county ticket was elected. WAYNE. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 3 Elxty-nw out of *l*ty-*lx precinct* in Wayne County give Harding 12,436, Cox 7.941, Watson 11.055, Taggart 8.029, McCray 12,217, McCulloch 7,80* BLACTCFC RD. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Npv. 3.-~Cnin-plete return* from Blackford County

IN the olden days, perhaps in your grandmother’s time, it was sometimes considered fashionable to be delicate, pale and with an inclination to faint at the least provocation. It is different now. America is raising a strong race —a race of strong and vigorous mothers. When a woman becomes nervous, suffers from backache, sleeplessness, a general tired out and fagged feeling, with a dragging down, she should turn to the right remedy. She is positive she can get relief and assistance from Dr. Pierce, because her mother, sister or aunt tried Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and found that it relieved woman’s distressing ailments. Over half a century ago Dr. Pierce prescribed his favorite medicine in diseases peculiar to women in a large practice, then, in 1870, he began compounding and selling it to druggists. Here is what many a woman says of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.

Retains Office

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MERRILL MOORES gave Harding, 3.125: Cox, 2.555; Watson, 3004: Taggart. 2.560; McCray, 3,OfA); McCulloch, 2.504: Kraus (for Congress I, 3,000; Cook. 2,030. St. josKrn. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 3—Flfty-sl* out of 116 precincts in St. Joseph County give the G. O. P. g plurality of 300. DECATIR. GREEN&BUUG. led.. Nov. 23.—Complete returns for Decatur County give Harding. 5.404; Cox. 3.876; Watson. 5,414; Taggart, 3,917; McCray, 5,426; McCulloch, 3,913; lien bam (candidate for Congrese), 5,579; Canfield, 4,020. HOWARD. KOKOMO., Ind.. Nov. 3.—Howard County is Republican by the unprecedented plurality of 4XOO. George W. ! Freeman defeated Mrs. Anna Tapp Knep- ! pie. Democratic candidate for the Legis- | lature, by _ 4.400. FOUNTAIN. COVINGTON. Ind., Not. 3.- Harding larriod Fountain Couuty, receiving 5.218 'otes to Cox’s 4.180. Watson received 4.971; Taggart. 4.172: McCray. 4,972; McCulloch. 4.210. HUNTINGTON. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3.—Harding carried Huntington County with a vote of 8,100, agalnar 6.506 for Cox. Watson received 8004, Taggart 6,447 McCray 7,969, McCullloch 6,518. JACKSON. BROWNSfOWN, Ind, Nov. 3.—Cox carried Jackson County, receiving 4,5% vote* to Harding s 4,31 k Taggart received 4,628 vot*a and Watson 4,184. FAYETTE. CONNFR3VILLK. Ind., Nov. 3—Complete returns from Fayette County show: Harding 4.7-12, Cox 3.768, Watson 4.639,

CUfaidPlJUvunz €a 127 West Washington St. fv, VV *v Good Clothing For You And Your Family Take Your Choice Cash or Payments—--127 West Washington St. for tired aching feet For prateful relief from that swollen, dry and slit! sensation, bathe your feet with Resinol Soap and hot water. Then apply Resinol Ointment, rubbing it in thoroughly and allowing it to remain on for ten or fifteen minutes or over night, if possible. This mild treatment rarely fails to aoothe and invigorate tired, aching feet. AU druggiata tell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Coldly ■'<**•* * ***!>• today. Makes 701x9 nod and noio Easy to apply to act

Taggart 3,755, McCray 4,709, McCulloch 3,717. FLOYD. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 3.—Senator Watson led the ticket in Floyd County with a plurality of 255. Harding’s plurality was 201 and McCray’s 182. GRANT. MARION, Ind., Nov. 3.—The Republican plurality in Grant County Is estimated at 4,000. * MONTGOMERY. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3. Harding carried Montgomery County by 1,833. WASHINGTON. SALEM, Ind., Nov. 3. —Complete returns from Washington County show. Cox 4,107. Harding 3,669, Taggart 4,118, Watson 3,647, McCulloch 4,134, McCray 3,643. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablet*. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c—Advertisement.

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MICHIGAN G. O. P. GAINS 5 SQLONS Anti-Parochial School Bill Defeated by Vote of 2 to 1. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. B.—Michigan will send five new Republican congressmen to Washington and eight for another term, it was indicated a* returns continued coming in early today,' A hard fought battle between opponents and proponents of the antl-pa-roehial school amendment to the State constitution resulted in Us defeat by approximately two to one. returns show. The amendment, If adopted, would exclue all parochial schools from the State and force a)! children between the ages of 5 and 16 to attend public schools. Next to President, the school amendment was paramount in the election.

Two Jailbreakers Are to Be Returned City Detective Barnaby and Deputy United States Marshal Wicker left today for Mnskegoe, Okla., to return H. H. Tunnlcllff and Oliva Brown to Indianapolis. They are two of the prisoner* who escaped from the Marlon County Jail July B. Tunnlcllff was a Federal prisoner waiting to be taken to Atlanta, Ga., at the time be escaped. In a message received by Bherlff Robert Miller, authorities at Muskogee state that Tunnlcllff is nursing an injured leg as the result of being shot. * f *Murine for Re3! >or Ato# Dess, Soreness, Grant* \tuaEYE5 gist for Munpe when your Eyes Need Cari/** MixrUso Hjro Bsiasdy Cos., Chltagg