Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1922 — Page 2

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RALSTON LUIS BEVERIDGE3S.OGO Plurality Is Larger Than Sen-ator-Elect or Friends Had Earlier Anticipated. OLIVER’S RACE IS CLOSE Control of House of Representatives Presents Neck and Neck Contest —Vote Piles Up. With unoflìcial . returns virtuali}’ complete, indications were that thè plurality of Samuel M. Ralston, Democrat. for United States Senator, was approximately 35,000. This plurality is larger than that anticipateci by Mr. Ralston’s friends and thè Senafor elect nimself, even aster many returns had b-;en received. It became certain that thè Demoerats had elected no more than live Congressmen as returns were being completed. The Democrats were successful in thè First, Second, Third, Fourth and Eleventh districts. The Republicans earried thè remaining eight districts. Oliver’s Fate in Doubt. Interest is now being centered largely in thè races by candidates on thè State ticket. The feature contest is that between "William G. Oliver, Republican, and Robert Bracken, Democrat, for auditor of State. Latest returns indicate Bracken is running ahead. The only Republican State candidate ùeflnitely defeated is Patrick J. Lynch for clerk of thè Supreme Court. Lynch was defeated by Zachariah T. Dungan of Huntington. Returns on thè contesta for thè State Legislature have been slow In coming in because of thè greater interest in other contests. Indicatioß were that thè two parties were running neck and neck for control of thè House of Representatives. It was apparent that thè Democrats would have a formidable minority in thè House, if not an actual majority. Republicans Hold Senate In thè Senate, thè Republicans are assured of a working majority because of thè fact that they have twenty-three holdover Senators with twenty-flve new Senators to he elected. The Legislature will convene early in January for thè final session of thè McCray administration. Administration leaders were showing a great deal of concern over thè legislative fight because it was said a Democratic majority in either house would be erabarrassing to thè Administration with thè questiona of -taxos, thè new reformatory and numerous other major problema to be solved. One feature of thè legislative contest was thè defeat of Claude Smith of Princeton, Speaker of thè House of Representatives. Although thè vote in Marion County was somewhat lighter than usuai, returns fiom over thè State indicate a vote neariy as large as that of 1920. In thè eìection Tuesday in thè reighborhood of 1,100,000 votes were cast. Two years ago thè vote was approxinr.ately

LOCAL G. 0. P. FAVORS REMY; DEXTER LAST Charles F. Remy, nomine© for judge of Appellate Court, First division, received more votes in Marion County than any Republican candidate, complete officiai returns, unofficially tabulated, showed today. He had 50,517. Zachariah T. Dungan, nomlnee for clerk of Supreme Court, led Democrats in number of votes, with 51,841. Thomas M. Dexter, colored, candidate for State representative, was thè low man on thè Republican list with 35,247, or 15,730 less than Remy, showing thè remarkable range of thè scratching. Joseph P. Turk. for Congressman, was thè low Democrat, with 40,067, or 11,774 below Dungan. Turk ran on a wet platforro. The difference between thè vote of Louis C. Schwartz, thè leading Democrat elected to thè State Legislature, and Dexter, thè low RepiThuean legislative candidate, was 14,061. This appeared to be thè widest margin between a Republican and Democratic nominee in thè county. Dungan Is Favorite A better basis of comparison, however, probably would be thè race between Dtinean, Democrat, and Lynch, Republican. ior clerk of Supreme Court. Dungan defeated Lynch by 13.603 votes. Albert J. Beveridge, Republican, for United States Senator, ran 7,841 behind Remy, thè ticket leader, in number of votes received. Samuel M. Ralston, Democrat, for United States Senator, ran only 3,180 behind Dungan, thè leading Democrat. FIRST DEMOCRAT TRUSTEE IN 45 YEARS IS ELECTED Beri F. Yeager is thè fìrst Democrat to be elected trustee of Decatur Township in forty-five years. He beat Oliver W. David, Republican by a vote of 412 to 334. Roland Fields, Republican, beat Frank Bishop, Democrat for assessor, 441 to 315. Austin C. Mendenhall, Clarenee A. Mills. L. S. Seerley, Levi Paddock, Charles Thornberry and Russell Winnigs. all Republicans. were unopposed for thè township advisory board. POULTRY SCHOOL WILL BE FEATURE 0F EXPOSITION Dr. L. D. Legear’s Poultry School will be one of thè many Interesting features at thè Breeders’ and Fanciers’ Poultry Show, Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, at 25 N. Alabama St. Dr. Legear’s exhibit and daily lectures consist of a very interesting exposition of his course of instructions to young poultry breeders. Dr. Legear is a foremost auth juty and owner of many gra,. J prize medals and ribbons won at poultry shows throughout thè country. Reports Pants Stolen IL E. Belt. Hotel Lincoln, told thè police a thief stole his trousers from his room yesterday. The trousers .were worth $lO.

In Congress - -f - ; ss-' \ J y MRS. WTNIFRED MASON HUCK Only one woman was successful in obtaining a seat in Congress in this year’s eìection, Mrs. Winifred Mason Iluck of Chicago. She is thè fìrst mother ever elected to Congress. COUNTY TICKET | On thè face of officiai returns, unofficially tabulated, thè following have been elected in Marion County: Probate Court —Mahlon E. Basii, Republican. Prosecutor —William P. Evans, P.epubiican. Superior Court (One) —James M. Leathers, Republican. Superior Court (Two)—Linn D. Hay, Republican. Superior Court (Three)—Sidney S. Miller. Republican. Superior Court (Four) —Clinton H. Givan, Republican. Superior Court (Flve) —T. J. Moli, Republican. Criminal Court —James A. Collins, Republican. Juvenile Court —Frank J. Lahr, Republican. State Senator —Thomas A. Daily, Republican. State Representatives —Luke W. Duffey, Russell B. Harrisoti, John N. iiurty, Elizabeth Rainey, Asa J. Smith, Homer L. Traub, Ralph E. Updike and Clarenee C. Wysong. Republicans: Edgar A. Perkins, Louis C. Schwartz and George C. Stelhorn, Democrats. Joint Representative—Frank E. Cline, Republican. County Clerk—Albert M. Losche, Democrat. Auditor —Harry Dunn, Republican. Treasurer —John L. Duvall, Republican. Recorder —John W. Castor. Repub lican. Sheriff —George Snider, Republican. Coroner —Paul F Robinson, Republican. Surveyor—John J. Grifflth, Republican. Assessor —James M. Douglassi Kv publican. Uommissioner (First District) —John Kirtley, Democrat. Commissioner (Second District) — John McCloskey. Democrat. Councilmen at-Large Frank E. Brown. George N. Montgomery and John E. Shearer, Republicans.

CONGRESSMEN The following Congressnien have been eleeted In Indiana: First District —William E. Wilson, Democrat. Second Distrlct—Arthur Greenwood, E t ni oc rat. Third Distrlct —Frank Gardner, Democrat. Fourth Distrlct —Harry Canfleld. Democrat. Fifth District —Everett Sanders, Republican. Sixth District —Richard Ellìott, Republican. Seventh District —Merrill Moores, Republicarr. Eighth District —Albert Vesta!, Re publican. Ninth District—Fred Punteli, Republican. Tenth District —Will Wood, Republican. Eleventh Distrlct —Samuel Cook, Democrat. Twelfth District —Louis Fairfield, Republican. Thirteenth District —Andrew Kickey, Republican. STATE TICKET The followmg appetir to have been eleeted on thè State ticket in Indiana: Seeretary of State —Ed Jackson, Re publican. Auditor of State —Robert Bracken. Democrat. Treasurer 0 1 State—Ora Davies, Republican. Clerk of thè Supreme Court—Zachariah T. Dungan, Democrat. Superintendent of Public Instruction —Benjamin J. Burris, Republican. Supreme Court. Second District — David A. Myei-s, Republican. Appellate Court, First Division— Solon A. Enloe and Charles F. Reiny, Republicans. Appellate Court, Second Division— Willis C. McMahan and Alonzo L. Nkhols, Republicans. ENGINEERS TO MEET P. E. Moskovics, vice president of thè Nordyke & Marmon Company, will present a paper on "The Relation of thè Engineering and Service Prob lems” at thè second meeting of thè Society of Automobile Engineers at thè Athenaeum tonight. A dinner will precede thè regular meeting. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago thè formula for fat reduction wae "diet"—"exercise." Today it is “Take Marmo!a Prescription Tablets." Friend* teli friende—theee friend* teli otbers. They eat eubstantial food. live a they like and etili reduce steadily and easily without *oir.t tliroueh ione aieeee of tireeome exereiee and st&rvation die, ilarmola Prescription Tablets are sold bjt all drnggists thè worid over at tme dollar far a case, or if you pre fer you ean order dfrect from thè Marmola Inmpany. 4012 Wohdward Ave., Detroit, e-Ueh.—Ad vertisement. \

SLENDERTHREAD THREATENSBREAK By United Preti WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Republicans continued today to cling to control of thè next Congress by a slender thread as thè slow process of making returns from Tuesday’s eìection complete was continued. Latest available figures early today showed that thè House stood Republicans 220;, Democrats, 210: SocialIsts, 1; Independent, 1, with three scattered districts not heard from. These figures were expected to be revised some what later. as they conceded to thè Republicans some districts stili listed by thè Democrats as doubtful. Margin in Senate Sliglrt In thè Senate thè Republican margin will be eight or ten, depending on results of two dose contests. In Utah, Senator King was not yet certain of his re-electlon, though he was leading In early morntng returns by more than 1,700. North Dakota’s returns were not complete because of bad weather and consequent delay in getting thè count in from remote rural sections and it was therefore uncertain whether .T. F. T. O’Connor, Democrat, or Lynn Frazier, Republican. had won. Over night returns seemed to malte i conclusive thè defeat of two more ! Republican stalwarts in thè West—- * Senator Miles Poindexter, Washington, was ousted by C. C. Dill, his I Democrat adversary, and Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Minnesota, who will be succeeded by Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor Non-Partisan League candidate. Kellogg's defeat :by Shipstead was one of thè most surprlsing upsets of thè caxnpalgn, although it was evident for some time that Kellogg would not have an easy tlme. Equal 1920 Inndslide Every new compilation of returns jemphasized thè sweeping character |of thè Democratic overturn whlch j now appears to have equalled tl.e Republican landsllde of 1920. Politicai historians pointed today | that off year elections such as occurred Tuesday, usually polnt thè way to thè politicai trend of thè next presidentlal year. If that is borne out in this instance, thè Democrats stand to win In 1924 by thè most stuliendous majorities ever polled in this ; country. The magnitude of Democratic gains was shown by what happencd In thè senatoria! fighi. The Republicans lost nine States and may lose North Dakota, making total losses ten. The Democrats lost but two, Ohio and Nebraska, with Utah stili In doubt.

IBLSGUH COUNTYBALLOTS By United Preti CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—United States marshals stood gtiard over Cook County 's eìection ballots today. - A detachmeftt of special nrmed <seputies took possession of thè ballot boxes In thè city hall, aster Democrats charged thè incumbent Republicans with schemlng to rob thein of their victories. EXPECTS RENEWED WORK FOR WILSON FOUNDATION Mrs. Alice M. French, State chairman for thè Woodrow Wilson Foundation, has asked county chalrmen to rcncw their activities, slnce 920,000 of Indlana’s quota of $45,000 will be needed between Novembqr and thè middle of December. All contributions have been ”oluntarv, ranging from 50 cents to SSOO. Checks should be mailed direct to 150 Nassau St„ New York, N. Y., national headquarters. INIESTIQN !!! “ UPSET STOMACR, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Instant Stomach Relief Insta nt reuei irom sourness, gases or aeldity cf stomach, from lndigestion. flatulence, palpitatlon, headache or any stomach dlstress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapopsin” tablets your stomach feols fine. Corroct your digeetlon for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. —Advertisement. REO PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMAIISM Red Pepper Rub takes thè "ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and lt certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get ai-ound, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have thè quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel thè tlngling heat. In three mlnutes lt warms thè sore spot through and through. Paln and soreness are gone. Ask any good dryggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper, Rub. Be suro to get thè genuine, ; with thè name Rowles on each package.—Advertise m nt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS WILL HOLO CONFERENCE By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 9.—A conference of high school princlpals of thè State will be held In Bloomington under thè auspices of thè School of Educatlon of Indiana University Dee. 8 and 9; PUBLIC AUGTiONS GDST CITY MONEY The law w r hich requires sale at public auction, under authorlty of an ordinane© passed by thè city council, of any property thè city no longer has use for, is losing money for Indianapolis, City Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller told thè board of public Works today. Harry B. Newby, superintendent of thè municipal garage, reported there are several city automobiles in such conditlon lt is uneconomical to atteinpt to repair and operate them longer. If thè city junks these cars and sells them at public auction they will bring from $25 to SSO each, past experience has proven, Miller said. On trade-ins for new cars, automobile fìnns would allow from SGS to S3OO or S4OO, depending upon thè kind oscar, Miller said. The board directed Miller to ascertain if thè State board of accounts would approvo some method of arranging a trade-in which, whlle technically getting around thè law requiring authorizatlon by ordinane© end sale at public auction, would stili com ply with thè splrlt. AGED VETERAN DIES Simon P. Weddlc, 91, a veteran of thè Confederate army, died at thè home of his sop, Charles E. Weddle, 1436 W. Twenty Seventh St. He was torn in Floyd County, Va., served for three years In thè Confederate Army, and moved to near New Salem, Ind.. in 1867. He is survived by slx grandchildren: Mrs. Taswell GUI, Tekama, Neb.; Mrs. Cassie Hunt, Montc’aire, Ind.; B. C. Weddle, Brownsburg; Edgar W. Weddle, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Charles Hendricks and C. E. Weddle, of Indianapolis.

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WGNIEN COLLAPSE COUNTING VOTES By Times Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 9—When Sheriff Bert Fowler of Grant County was dispatched by thè county eìection board to thè Eleventh prednet of Center Townshlp to flnd out why thè vote had not been reported he dlscovered that three women members of thè thè board had eollapsed at dififerent times durlng thè counting Unpredecented scratching made thè counting unusually laborious and thè women were unable to stand thè strain. The eìection commissioners went to thè precinct and completed thè count. William Frazee, 67, died of apoplexy whlle counting ballota with thè electlon board in Van Buren Township. this county. He asked thè board to mop counting, saying he was ili, and almost lmmediately became unconscious. Hoosler Briefs NOBLESVILLE—Women of thè Atlanta Methodiat Church harvested several wagon loads of corn and sold it to liquidate thè church debt. ELWOOD Friends of William Courtney, living near here, who La OOnllned to his home by illness, tumed OUt in a body and shucked and gathered thirty-six acres of corn, shredde l and stored thè fodder and ftxed up hia farro for winter. FT. WAYNE—Archi© McConnell saya that his wife is too good a spender in his divorce complaint. He saya she can spend money twice as fast as he can make it. CON NERBVILLE Thleves who stole an automobile belonglng to Jess Creager here, drove it to Liberty and there abandoned Creager's car and stole another. TERRE HAUTE —Forest L. Hardy. 21. and Goldie Mattox. 20. figure lm porta nt date In their llves by twoa, accordlng to a marrlage license is eued to them on Nov. 2, 1922. He

Empioye Partnership aßii Factor In Effìciency

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was borri Nov. 2, 1901, and she on Nov. 1, 1802. MUNCIE—Robert Hartley, star end of thè Muncie football team, recently broke his arm It was set in a plaster cast which now has all thè names of thè team members and a large number of high school puplls wrltten on lt. SILVER LARE—Mrs. Saloma Myers, 95, went to thè polis and voted a straight Republican ticket. She stili llves In thè house in which she was bom. GOSHEN —Frank Wissinger, 90, thè oldest voter In this county, went to thè polis early and voted a straight Democratic ticket. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Harry Flsher had both her anns broken when a high buggy in which she was riding upset. Her daughter who was with her had her rlght arm broken. COLUMBIA CITY—A jlarge American eagle having a wlng spread of seventy-two inches was shot near here by Walter Brunner. UNION CITY—C. C. Addelsperger has offered to purchase thè old falrgrounds in this city and give lt to thè city to be used as a public park if thè city will maintain it. KOKOMO—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walsh celebrated their flftieth wedding with a eeremony In which they renewed their marrlage vows. I LAFAYETTE—W. C. Wiggins, an employe at a box box factory here, was knocked unconscious when a baie of straw fell from a stack forty feet high and llt on hlm. Hla injuries are not serious. SULLIVAN—UncIe Tom Btanfield. 97. and his wife, Nanacy, 96, were thè oldest people to vote in this city. SHELBYVILLE—Ardes Kehrt, employed on thè Charles Rhodes farro near here, claims thè corn husklng championship of Shelby County with a cribblng of 103 bushels by 2:30 o'clock in thè afternoon. BLUFFTON—AIice Markley, 2, who recently swallowed some polson by

mlstake, was almost drowned when she pulled a wash boiler of hot water off thè stove onto herself. BLOOMINGTON Two hundred hooded figures particlpated in a KuKlux Klan parade on thè streets of Bloomington. The event was widely advertised beforehand and hundreds were on hand to view thè sight. GREENSBURG—A big boulder is to be placed at thè east door of thè courthouse here by Charles West, marble worker, to commemorate thè Hendricks family, early Greensburg settlers. TIRE TAKEN Charles E. Well, 657 E. TwentyFlrst St., parked his automobile at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. last night. ; A thief stole a tire off of thè car. The tire was worth $35.

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IN its issue of Oct 1,1922, thè Chicago Tribune says,“ln this field (industriai peace) there is much to be hoped for from intelligent effort to induce investment by employes in thè industry or business in which they are employed. ) • • * If thè millions that have been lost m ill-advised strikes could have been invested in shares in thè enterprise, thè workers in many cases would have accomplished thè benefits they sought” The acknowledged afficiency of thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is due in no small measure to thè fact that every employe of thè Company, if he will, may become a partner in thè business by taking advantage of thè stock-purchase-plan. To thè amount of stock subscribed for by thè employe, thè Company gives one-half,/ and thè employe is allowed to pay in small monthly installments. Thus he has an excellent investment which he can watch and help make more profitable. The Standard Oil Company(lndiana) employes are insuring through investment, thè present well-being and future security of their families, an end which every man is striving to accomplish. These men and women know that thè Company is genuinely interested in furthering their w r elfare. Their energies, therefore, are released from worry over thè future and are tumed to increased effìciency that Comes with enthusiasm. Whole-hearted co-operation is essential to thè conduct of any business. The management of thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) recognizes this fact and believes that no better way to secure this co-operation can be devised than by giving every employe an opgortumty to become a partner in thè usiness. The enthusiastic response which thè employes have given to this pian proves conclusively that thè Company has solved a problem of importance to thè Company, thè employe, and thè public. There is no idle time nor decreased effìciency due to disputes, discontent, or misunderstandings to be charged into thè consumers bills. Every employe of thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is delivering full-time and energy to thè performance of his task, and this work is to him a pleasure, not a task. It is submitted that this is another item in that cycle of Service which thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders thè public. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

NOV. 9, 1922

BEGINS FORTY-SIXTH YEAR AS JUSTICE 0F PEACE By Times Svettai VALPARAISO, Ind-, Nov. 9.—T. B. Louderback, who was re-elected justlce of thè peace here Tuesday, wlil begin serving his forty-sixth year in office. He has never conducted a campaign during any of this time. He is 83 years old and a blacksmith by j trade. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES FROM BURNS By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 9.—Floyd Men-dt-nhall. 7. died today from burns suffered when his clothing caught sire as he was attempting to light thè gas stove for his mother.

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