Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1921 — Page 6

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HYLAN WINS IN NEW YORK BY ABOUT 420,000 Democratic Ticket Sweeps City by Overwhelming Pluralities. GAIN IN LEGISLATURE NEW YORK, Not. 9—The Democratic ticket backed by Tammany Hall has swept New York City by the greatest plurality ever rolled up In a municipal election, it was shown today. John P. Hylan was elected mayor over Henry Curran ny about 420.000, according to latest estimates today. Others on the Democratic ticket were carried Into office by overwhelming majorities but none reached the vote polled by Hylan. Besides sweeping New York City, the Democrats have gained seventeen seats in the Legislature, five of them outside New York City and gained in up-State municipal elections. Republicans, however apparently won the only State office to be filled. On the basis of returns early today Judge William A. Andrews was leading ex-Justice Townsend Scndder for the Court of Appeals. Scndder beat Andrews two to one In New York City, but Andrews, upstate lead probably will carry him Into oftce by about TO,<-00. -Albany elected a Democratic mayor, William S. Hackett for the first time In twenty-two years. Syracuse elected John Walrath a Democrat for the first time In fifteen years. In Schnectady George R. Lunn, Democrat, was elected for the fourth time. Rochester elected a Republican backed by the drys. In Buffalo, Frank Schwab, a brewer, was elected over George 3. Buck In a nonpartisan contest. Four amendments to the State constitution were voted on but only one providing a literacy test for voters ap-_ peered to have a chance to carry. The big Democratic victory In Albany was against the "Barnes machine."

LOSE-OX WET ISSUE IX NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9.—New Jersey Democrats have lost on the wet issue according to Incomplete returns today. Republicans claimed foi;ty-ona ssaemblymen ont of a total of sixty. They also claim fifteen seats In the Senate with holdover members which would give them fifty-six on a Joint ballot. The fight for control of the Assembly apparently had inarrowed down to Newark and the other cities of Essex County where the returns Indicated the Republicans would retain at least ten of twelve seats. The Democrats . claimed twelve In Hundson, one In Hunterdon, one In Sussex, one In Warren and Essex still In doubt CLEVELAND ADOPTS CITY MANAGER PLAN CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Cleveland adopted the city manager form of government by a majority of 15,000 votes in yesterday’s election, according to early returns today. A city manager and a council of twentyfive wll take the place of the council of aldermen and a mayor, on Jan. 1, 1924. Cleveland Is the largest city In the country to adopt the city manager form. Fred Kohler, former ‘ golden rule” police chief, was elected mayor on an independent ticket. OHIO MAYORALTY VICTORIES DIVIDED COLUMBUS, 9*—Republican* In President Hard! dg's home State were having a close race with Democrats for the majority of mayoralty victories, returns from yesterday's election indicated. Throughout the State, It was Indicated thirty-seven Republican mayors had been selected and twenty-four Democrats. Independents were victorious In Cleveland and five other cities.

DETROIT RE-ELECTS MILLIONAIRE MAYOR DETROIT, Nov. 9. —James S. Couzen*, millionaire mayor of Detroit, was reelected by 25,000 yesterday, returns showed. He was opposed by Daniel W. Smith. HARDING’S HOME TOWN GOES DEMOCRATIC MARION, Ohio, Not. 9.—President Harding’s home town went Democratic in yesterday's municipal election, fairly complete returns today showed. George Neely, Democrat, had a lead of 1,015 Totes over T. E. Andrews, Republican candidate for mayor. Neely polled 4,477 Totes against 8,432 for Andrews. Marlon also gave the soldier bonus State amendment a large majority, VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS ELECT TICKET BY 60,000 RICHMOND, Va., Not. 2.—Virginia at the polls yesterday showed its stanch allegiance to the ranks of Democracy, and by majorities of approximately 60.0C0 In each instance, elected the entire Democratic State ticket. State Senator E. Lee Trinkle being named Governor over Henry W. Anderson and John Mitchell, the nominees of the White and Black wings of the G. O. P. 11 DEAD, 14 WOUNDED IN KENTUCKY FIGHTS LOCISVILE, Ky., Nov. 9.—Kentucky awoke today from another costly election to find eleven dead and fourteen wounded. Two of the wounded were not expected to live. The most fatal election fights were in “bloody Breathitt,” where eight were killed In a fight at Clayhole and Slyvester Howard, Jr., was shot to death at Spring Fork. Two were wounded .probably fatally and two others were hurt seriously at Clayhole. Other -’asualtles were in Kerenna and Frozru Creek. Judge Huston Quinn. Republican nominee for mayor and the entire G. O. P. ticket swept Jefferson County, including Louisville, according to returns. City and county nominees were elected by Republicans by majorities which reacued 7,000 In some cases. Six men are under arrest charged with attempting to steal a ballot box in East Louisville shortly after the polls closed. Whether Republicans or Democrats will control the State Senate is uncertain. Democrats have nineteen members and Republicans eighteen, but the decision hinges on the district where J. H. Crain, Republican, and D. J. Whitaker, Democrat, were opponents. If Crain wins the Repnbllcans will have control as Lieutenant Governor Ballard. Republican, would have the deciding vote in the Senate In case of a tie. Re.urns indicated Democrats would have a substantial majority In the House. REPUBLICANS NAME MAYOR OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Obioi Nov. 9.—Tabulation of 463 precincts out of 466 showed George P. Carrell, Republican, present city auditor, will go into office as mayor, Jan. 1, his election by a plurality of a least 27,533 votes being assured. The returns' gave Carrell tiS,3S3 votes In these precincts: Dr. C. I. Bonlfleld, Democrat. 40.508; Joseph B. Kelley, ludep ndeut, 21,817 and C. F. Herbst, Farmer-Li.'. - 3 015. Carrell ..Li .La whol# Re-

Deceit That Defeated Ralston attNKISrMURDER I HEWS SHOP V* MON VICW | X/ IUESDAYFORECASI Great Swing to Democratic Nominee Leads Observers to Assert Shank is Beaten. POUIKK sjy SHANK 1 1,0 *“”** OTO MEEKER CHEMIAIB IS LOSING MANY VOTERS ==sEisr - MSJONWCB ~ ASKS CO-OPrRATfON NAMINGf EXAMPLE SE ”^ L ' CANSi ELECTIC* WA*CHCR3. HAS DISTINCT EFFcCT. _ RALSTON MOVEMENT MOWS PfiEDICTSB. M. RALSTON I ”™ It Mill MBS] THOMAS MEEKER, CITY CHAIR. | MAN, MAKES STATEMENT. 1 HOGUE REDUCES ESTIMATE

The foregoing are reproductions of headlines that appeared In one Issue o f an evening newspaper that advocated the election of Boyd M. Ralston over Samuel Lewis Shank. The utter disregard for truth in the publication was so apparent throughout the campaign that the force of arguments presented by it was lost In the popular belief that the newspaper cannot be trulted to tell the truth about anything politieaL These are only a few samples of the blatant falsehoods which are presented aa Information which the paper’s readers are expected to assimilate.

It’s Truth That Counts A Wealth of Misinformation Is of No Value to You But a Few Facts May Do You a World of Good. TRUTH is the honest scales on which a newspaper measures the commodity which it sells to you. You get FULL WEIGHT for your money only when the newspaper presents to you the results of its very Best Efforts to sift rumor, eliminate prejudice and print only those facts on which you may safely base a justifiable conclusion. Truth may be told in a few words. It requires columns to bolster up an erroneous version of happenings and make it look plausible. Truth is what enables you to guide your every day actions toward the goal of success, whether ycu be capitalist, merchant or wage earner. Truth is what you pay for and expect to get when you buy a newspaper. The 3Miaua Saihj Uinm receives its telegraphic news from THREE news services. These THREE sources are always carefully checked against each other to guard against MISINFORMATION and error. No propaganda is tolerated, no stories are colored to meet an editor’s idea of how he wishes things to be, rather than how they are. These THREE news gathering agencies send the Times the facts from all over the world. In the Times Editorial Rooms the FACTS are checked, condensed and prepared for yon without prejudice. Maintains a full staff of local writers, carefully selected for their ability to tell, truthfully, what they see and hear. There is no one of them retained for his ability to color local news to suit the policy of the Times. They are under no orders except to get the news, write it tersely and truthfully and without fear or favors. The opinions of the Times are expressed in the editorial columns. Its news columns give YOU the FACTS on which you may soundly base your own opinions. Offers you, as a subscriber, for a nominal fee, a travel accident insurance policy that protects you against death or disability while riding as a passenger in a private or public conveyance and against injury by being struck by a vehicle while on a public thoroughfare. In the last few weeks dozens of policy holders have been recompensed promptly and to their satisfaction for ir uries in accordance with the terms of this insurance contra .t. IN THE TIMES you get the truth, without fear, favor, prejudice or color. You get today’s news today, tersely told and carefully collected. It is free of propaganda and faithful to FACTS. In addition you get SERVICE and protection from the Times Insurance Department. Read the Times at Home. Start now to learn the TRUTH about thirgs. Phone MAin 3500 and order the Times sent to your House Every Day.

publican slate except councilman in three wards, where Democrats were elected. The Hynicka Republican organization, however, was defeated by the citizens school committee candidate for hoard of education. WGEE ELECTED MAYOR OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 9.—Former Pennsylvania Public Service Commissioner Wm. A. McGee. Republican, was elected mayor of Pittsburgh by 50,000 majority Fire Republican city eounelimen also were tdected. The Republican county ticket won by an estimated 100,000 plurality almost complete returns show. The $7,000,000 bond Issue of Aliaghany county designed to fix up runt! roads and raise several bridges iu U 4 &%out Pittsburgh was snowed under. ' Headaches from Slight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tahlots relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure yo jgl BBOMO.) 30c. — Adv 'semen c.

Will Attend Chicago Health Conference Mrs. W. W. Thornton, 2021 North Delaware stret, second vice, president of the Indiana Public Health Nursing Association and Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of public health nurses of Indianapolis, have gone to Chicago to attend a conference of public health nursing called by Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, president of the Visiting Nurses’ Association of •Chicago. The conference will open Thursday, continue through the 12th and will bo held in the Chicago Woman’s Athletic Club. The regular meeting of the local board of directors of public health nursing wll be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow In the Fletcher Savings and Trust building. LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO MEET. GENEVA, Nov. 9.—ln response to the request from Great Britain, the League of Nations council was today notified to meet in Paris Nov. 18 to consider the warfare between the Jtigo-Slavs and Albanians.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1921.

EMIIARDT AND BARRY LEAD IN SCHOOL FIGHT (Continued From Peso On#.) League. Albert Smith vas supported by the league for the aecond term. EMIIARDT LEAD ENTIRE TICKET. Mr. Barry, who he* been a member of the minority faction of the board, ran aecond to Mr. Emhardt, who led the slate, according to complete returns. Dr. Haslep was third, while Mra. Tutewiler led the Better Schools slate, with Mr. Willis and Mr. Crlppln following In the order named. For the eecond term Mr. Yoke led, wish Mr. Johnson second nnd Mr. Smith third. The official vote from all precincts unofficially tabulated give the following results: First Term—Emhardt, 27,851; Barry, 26,709; Haslep, 24,209; Tutewllor, 18,499; Willis. 14,254; Crlppln, 18,190; Langston, 9,013.; Beaman, 7,528; Brooks, 6,934; iCrlel, 3,496. Second Term—Yoke, 24,049; Johnson, 20,857; Smith, 15,296; Holmes, 9,428. Mr. Beaman, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Krlel, Mr. Holmes and Langston, negro, were listed as Independent candidates and ran far behind the others. SCHOOL TICKET BEHIND REGULARS. It Is noticeable that while Mr. Shank received 60,001 votes In the mayoralty contest, the leading school board contestant received only 27,331, demonstrating that many voters paid no attention whatever to the make-up of the new school board. The race fvr places on the school board assumed a warmth never before witnessed In Indlaaapolls, duo to the controversy over whether the city Is to have new and better schools. The Bettel. Kehools League candidates stood on a piatform calling for the erection of buddings commensurate with the growth of the city, while the other slate gave no definite promises of on enlarged building program. The Citizens League candidates, however, pledged themselves not to aell school bonds for anything leas than par nnd observers pointed out at the time that such a policy practically would preclude the issuance of bond* because few public Issues are selling at par or above. Mr. Barry Is an attorney and was graduated from the Indianapolis High School In 1897 and the Indiana Law School In 1902. Ho belongs to the Sons of Revolution, Sons of Veterans, Herron Art Association, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and the Chamber of Commerce. He has four children, threo of whom are attending School No. 06. WOMAN MEMBER FORMERLY MISSIONARY. I)r. Marie Haslep is a physician, and was a medical missionary to China In 18S8-1895. She Is a graduate of the Michigan University School c>( Medicine, belongs to the Eastern Star, Indiana and Indianapolis Medical Societies, Social W’orkers’ Club, Daughters of Revolution, and Christ Church. Mr. Emhardt is an attorney and Is a graduate of the Indianapolis public schools and the Indiana Law School. He belongs to all branches of the Masonic Lodge, the Elks, and the Evangelical Church. He has a daughter In Shortridge end two sons In School No. 81. Mr. Volte Is manager and secretary of the Fletcher Avenue Savings nnd Loan Association, and belongs to all brnnehes of the Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows, Chamber of Commerce, Klwanls, and the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Mr. Johnsbn Is an attorney, former member of the Indiana public service commission and formerly reporter on the Indianapolis News. He was professor of lournalism at Indiana University. He attends the Quaker Church. He was a major la the World War.

Mil yWI j,

"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually .breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and ait passages of head; stops nose

DECRY GAMLING WAVE IN STATE Methodist Church Offers Aid in Clean-up. Denouncing the wave of gambling said to be sweeping throughout the State and the resorts at French Lick and West Baden, a resolution was unanimously adopted by the State council of the M. B. Church today commending "the Christian people who are seeking to cleanse the community from outlaw conditions now existing and pledging the assistance of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The resolution was Introduced by the Rev. M. H. Appleby, chairman of the committee on public interests. The council also commended the efforts of Roy A. Haynes of Washington, D. C„ Federal prohibition commissioner, and Bert Morgan of Indianapolis, State prohibition director, to make effective the law of prohibition. A telegram pledging their "prayers nnd support to President Harding of the United States and his distinguished colleagues on the eve of the opening of the world conference on the limitation of Aimaments.’jLwas sent by members of the State during the afternoon. The message was signed by Frederick D. Leete, bishop of the Indiana Aren of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dr. W. B. Farmer of Indianapolis, secretary of the council.

SHANK ELECTED BY BIGGEST LEAD EYER RECEIVED (Continued From Page On#.) Newton J, McGuire and W. S. Henry, a negro attorney, will receive positions In the legal department, It Is believed. Mr. MCGutre it one of the original Shank men. Financial affairs of both the Shank primary campaign and that Just closed were supervised by Herman Rlkhoff. He 1b a tailor with a ahop at 23 West Ohio street. John W. Mullln J a Democrat and has been a member of the police department for seventeen years. He Is known as one of the best detectives In the department. Martin J. Hyland was chief of police nnder the former Shank administration and now operates a private detective agency. The south side received an Important appointment In the naming of Robert R. Sloan as market master. He is a real estate dealer and a leader In all movements to improve his lection of tho city. He Is president of the Southeastern Improvement Association and the Belt Elevation League of the south side. Complete official returns show that the unofficial report that Mr. Shank carried the Second ward and Mr. Ralston the Eighth are Incorrect. Mr. Ralston carried the Second, his home ward, while Mr. Shank finally nosed him out in the Eighth. The Second was the only ward carried by tho Democratic nominee. Mr. Ralston carried his heme precinct, the First of the Third ward, by a vote of 685 to 270, while Mr. Shank won In Ills, the Second of the Ninth, by 497 to 874. The official returns 6how that the ”Republlcan for Ralston" sentiment did not develop as Democrats had hoped It would. Democrats expected Mr. Ralston to carry the Fourth. Second. Third, Eighth and Ninth wards by such smashing pluralities that Shank’s admitted superiority on the south side and In the First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh ward* would be overcome. However, Mr. Shank took the Fourth, Third and Eighth away from Ralston by small margins and proceeded to pile up unheard of majorities In the five south ill# wards, the First, Seventh, Fifth and Sixth wards, and a comfortable lead In the Ninth ward.

Mr. Ralston carried bnt one precinct In the five sonth side wards. This was the Seventh of the Thirteenth Ward in which tho vote was Shank, 804, and Ralsto„n 847. Walter W. Wise, councilman-elect of the Fourth district, led the Republican ticket with 67,61)0 votes Shank trailed sh eentlre ticket with 7,631 less than the lender. Ralaton, on the other hand, led the Democratic ticket with 37,488. which waa 4,585 more than the vote of William E. Clauer, councilman-elect, who wan second high. Delbert O. Wllmeth, Republican, defeated Thomas E. Garvin, Democrat, for city Judge by a plurality of 33,284, the vote being 65,272 for Wllmeth and 31,978 for Garvin. John W. Ilhodehatnel, Republican, got 36,908 more votes for city clerk and Mrs, Martha Y r oh 1 Marson. Democrat. Rhodehamul’s total vote was 67,239 and Mrs. Marsou's, 30,231. So general was Mr. Shank's success, so great the margin nnd so widely scattered the support that there Is no grounds on which to dispute the assertion that he was the choice of tho greater number of the electors of thla community. While his traducers were still circulating the falsehoods and vituperation with which be had been met dally throughout the campaign, Mr. Shank, assured of his election, dictated the follewlng statement! “I am overjoyed M tho result sad I un quite sure that the people es Indianapolis will have no oause to regret the confidence they have expressed In Lew Shank at the ballot box. "Tho campnlgn wa# fraught with many disagreeable personalities. There ha* been much abuse of candidates in this contest. These I have forgotten. The disagreeable tilings are In the past. For ail who opposed my candidacy I have nothing but good will." Opposed in the Republican primaries by the city administration’s powerful machine by the two Republican newspapers, Mr. Shank won bis place on the Republican ticket by a safe plurality that was a reflection of public dissatisfaction with the existing control of the public affaire of the city. Met, as the nominee, with the active opposition of thousands of the members of his own party and the passive opposition of others in high places In the party organization, Mr. Shank was called upon to endure more personal abuse and a greater amount of defamation than any other man who has ever run for office In this city. In the face of this opposition, he constructed as nearly perfect an organlzatlon_ as has ever been seen in the city, Impressed bis sincerity nnd honesty on the voters of Indianapolis and came through with sufficient generosity left In his make-up to assure the thousands who voted against him and the few who sought to discredit him that he has already ‘forgotten the many disagreeable personalities of the campaign."

running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.

JEWETT ASSURES SHANK IN LETTER OF GOOD WISHES Congratulates Mayor - Elect and Makes Offer of Assistance, Mayor Charles W. Jewett today dispatched a letter to Mayor-Elect Samuel Lewis Shank offering his “sincere congratulations and best wishes for a successful administration,” and the co-op-eration of himself anti all other members of the present administration to assist the Incoming mayor and his boards lr . imlllarlzlng themselves with the present problems facing the city government. The letter was as follow*; "Dear Mr. Shank: I want to express my hearty congratulations upon your victory at the polls yesterday. The people of this city unmistakably registered thler choice for the office of Mayor. "When you have selected your Boards, I shall be glad to arrange for the new Boards to sit with the present Boards that they may have all of the Information that wo possess, for their benefit In taking up the work the first of .the year. You and your appointees may be assured that the present administration will be pleased to assist you in any way possible In acquainting yourself with tho details of the work of the various departments. “Personally, I shall be very glad to take np with you, at your convenience, such matters as pertain to the public business, that hare been begun but will be finished in your admlnjstratioln. Whatever assistance I can be to you, preparatory to your taking up the duties of office, I shall indeed be glad to render. "With sincere congratulations eud best wishes for a successful administration, I um “Yours very truly, "CHARLES W. JEWETT.” The city hall took the Shark victory with varying emotions. Borne city employes who worked with the Republican City Committee la Mr. Shank'e behalf during the campaign were happy. Others, who havs nover recovered from the defeat of Thomas C. nows, administration candidate, by Mr. Shank In the primary nnd sho haze openly expressed the hope that Mr. Shank would be defeated, made their disappointment evident. From Mayor Jewett, however, there was nothing but smiles and expressions of wonder over the tremendous majority Mr. Shank received.

STRONG ARM WORK IN HAITI, CHARGE WASHINGTON, Nov. •—Charges of “Indiscriminate strong arm work being pulled off" In Haiti by gendarmerie under the command of American marine officers, were laid before the Senate committee Investigating Haltien affairs today. The chargee were made In a "personal leter” written to Brig-General Albertlus Catlln, U. S. M. C.. (retired) by Lieut. - Col. R. 8. Hoker. General Catlln, who appeared before the committee, presented the letter, which charged that the "corvee" system was contlpued "under camouflage" after It had been ordered discontinued.

City Judge-Elect

v Spinor* kJSsL. lexers rirrnrnwF’ '** . <*&;.•. in

Delbert O. Wllmeth, who, was elected city judge on the Republican ticket, was thrust into the campaign In the last minute when the city committee ousted the regular nominee, J. Herbert Hartman, and City Chairman Irving Lemaux selected Wllmeth, who bad rue third In the primary. The judge-elect Is a former service man.

TRAUSS cf % THANKSI GIVING | 1 NUMBER STRIPED WORSTED 1 TROUSERS WITH Double Seat AND Double Wear LEATHER iTTWir JERKINS SHEEP LINED JlasorifUv COATS L.§imijss &Ga *zC&°*&2!stssisß**** kJDJjJ W. Washi?y!&>wStj , G&fcr * UNDERWEAR WARM GLOVES HIGH SHOES

Named City Clerk

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John W. Rhodehamel, who was swept late the city clerk’s office In the -Republican landslide. Is the present deputy city clerk. He has had years of experience In that office. BORN IN IRELAND, DIES IN INDIANA Maurice Donnelly, 62, llled yesterday afternoon at his home, 2004 North New Jersey street, after an illness of nearly two years. Mr, Donnelly was born In Ireland, came to the United States when he was 20 years old and settled in Indianapolis, tie married Earah McCarthy in 1892, became connected In business with Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute. He was general manager of the Terre tiaute Brewing Company In Indianapolis, and (tcretary et the Wabash Realty Company. Ha was a member of the Emmet Club, ©f the Clan-Na-Oael of division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Thomas Clarke branch, Friends of Irish Freedom, the Elks and the Red Men. Mr. Donnelly Is survived by hi* widow and seven children. Including Mis* Eileen, Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Miss Celestlne, Joseph, Euphrasia, Mary and Crawford, and one brother, Daniel of Kerry, Ireland. Funeral services are to be held Friday morning In S3. Pater and Paul Cathedral.

DEMOCRATS GET 30 MAYORS OUT OF 53 ELECTED (Continued From Page One.) Hammond —Dan Brown. Indianapolis—Samuel Lewis Bhank. KendalvlUe —Ulysses C. Brause. Madison—Edward Wlkert. Marlon —Dr. George R. Daniels. Muncle —J. C. Quick. Newcastle —John H. Morris. New Albany—Robert W. Morris. Noblesville —Horace Brown. Rensselaer —A. M. Stockton. South Bend—Ell F. Seeblrt. Terre Haute —Ora Davis. Veedersburg—J. 8. Reckless. Vincennes—John M. Grayson. Winchester —Oran E. Ross. Warsaw —John A. Sloan. These Democrats were elected mayor In various cities; Attica—Joseph Rlcei Boonvllle —Thomas C. Mllleris. Bluffton—Frank G. Thompson. Bloomington—John G. Harris. Brazil —William StrobeL Clinton —M. G. Tuckelr. Crawfordsvllle —Earl Berry. Columbus—E. A. Tucker. Decatur—Huber Deßoss. Elkhart —C. Frank Leader. Elwood —W. A. Faust. Evansville—Benjamin Bosse. Frankfort—Robert L. Keen. Fort Wayne—William Hosey. Goshen—George H. Rlmpler. Hartford City—John McGlagh. Kokomo—Barnabas C. Moon. Lafayette—G. R. Durgan. Lebanon —Clyde Walker. La Porte—Herman Sallswasser. Mishawaka —William W. Bodge. Peru—Charles Btmons. Princeton —Charles Nelmler, Plymouth—Alpha J. BalL Rushvllle—Walter Thomas. Richmond —Lawrence Handley. Rockport—Edward Herman. Shelbyvllle—Lee B. Hoop. Valparaiso—J. D. Stoner. Wabash —James Madison. George R. Daniels, Republican mayoralty candidate, nosed Harry Oatls, Socialist, out o felectlon here. Complete returns showed Daniels had been elected by seventy votes. Carl Taylor, Independent, was chosen at Gas City. At Crawfordsvllle a Republican city council was elected against a Democratic mayor and city treasurer. A Republican city terasnrer was elected against the Democratic mayor In Elwood and other case* of much ticket scratching were reported to political headquarters here.

LAN DRV DENIES MURDER OF WIFE AND OFFSPRING Declares Woman and Her Son Went to England of Own Accord. VERSAILLES, France, Nov. 9.—Henri Landru, a modern Don Juan, today explained the details of the first of his love* affairs. When court opened so rthe third day of his trial on the charge of murdering ten of his fiances and one of their sons, a change in the' program resulted in Judge Gilbert continuing his examination of the witness instead of permitting the prosecution to produce some of Its 130 witnesses as scheduled. The judge asked Landru regarding the fate of his first fiance, Madame Cuchel, a widow, and her son, Andre, 17. Tht Cuchel's furniture, including several mattresses and a elosk were piled in the courtroom, tl was alleged Landru tried to sell the objects after tho woman and boy disappeared from a villa she had rented at Vernoflle. Landru, with an air of resigned patience, said he had met Mme. Cuchel through her son, who was working as his apprentice In a garage. He went on to tell how the Cuchels left for England, leaving the furniture for him to dispose of. Landru denied ever having had Improper relations with Mme. Cuchel. The defendant denied having advised her to abandon her relatives, adding that “one never advises a women after 40.” ROAD WANTS TO ISSUE BONDS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The St. Loul* A San Francisco Railway today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to issue $2,121,000 of prior lien mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds which they will pledge from time to time as collateral security for any notes which the carrier hereafter may Issue. AD CLUB TO HEAR ELWOOD MAN. “Advertising and Selling” will be the subject of an address by O. P. Perkins, , vice president and merchandising man- * ager of the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Company, Elwood, at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, at the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow.

EDWIN W. FIELD, Milwaukee, Wit. "I'm convinced if I had taken Tanlac two years ago, when my troubles first began, I would have been saved a world of suffering,” said Ed W. Field, 53S Jefferson St., Milwaukee, Wis. “My case proved that when a man's stomach goes wrong, everything goes wrong with him. The first thing I noticed out of the way was loss of appetite and next, that no matter how sparingly I ate, I was sure to have an attack of indigestion. This was two years ago and from that time on, until after I started on Tanlac, I kept going down hill at a steady rate. I finally got' so I couldn't walk a couple of blocks without having to stop aud rest and I was so nervous that often I sat up in a chair all night long. “Tanlac hag made anew man out of jne, my stomach Is as sound as a dollar and I feel fine all the time. I am a firm believer in Tanlac because I know it de-i livers the goods.” Tanlac Is sold in Indianapolis by Hook Drug Cos. and by leading druggists eva erywhere.—Adr.

Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe and recommend Bon-Opto as a safe. home remedy in the treatment of eye| troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold by The Hoo ; and the Haag stores under money refund guaranty.—Advertisement. HEALING CREAM STOPSGATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once —Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Ealm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic germ destroying cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. „ Relief is sure.—Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A Mp? NECK AS LONG AS THIB FELLOW. AND HAD JjSORE THROAT, Cm DOWlfl Mtonsiline f t v% SHOULD QUICKLY RELif VC It \* . ig&i 35c. and 00c. Hospital |L all vvj:zz:z~z>