Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1924 — Page 2

2

THIEVES OBSERVE ELECTION NIGHT BY STEALING CARS Thirteen Automobiles Taken Tuesday Night, Police Reports Show. Thirteen automobiles were on police lists as stolen today. Thieves held a carnival while motorists were downtown to watch election returns Tuesday night. Those who lost ears" Forrest Dupree, 5319 Central Ave., Columbia sedan, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts. Charles F. Hartman. Troy Ave. and Bluff Rd.. Ford, from Capitol .Ave. and Market St. Mark Robinson. 31 oS E. Fall Creek Blvd., Ford, from Capitol Ave. an<t Court St. - Jesse Stonhouse, 34 N. Mount St., Essex, from rear of same. Frances Granger, 1723 N. Meridian St. Ernest Fowler, 430 X. Euclid Ave.. Chevrolet from 1000 E. Washington St. H. S. Bloomenstock. 1030 Dennison St_, Chevrolet, from Alabama and Washington St. F. M. Montgomery, 3214 N. New Jersey fit.. Studebaker, from Walnut and Delaware Sts. JCtck Schoepferraen, 1434 Broadway, Overland from Washington and New Jersey Sts. Joseph Cosby, 5002 E. Raymond St.. Ford, from Oriental and Washington Sts. Robert Randall, 5534 E Washington St., Maxwell, from Market and Alabama Sts. George W. Neal, 444 Araolda .Are., Oakland, from Vermont and New Jersey Sts. Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Henry F. Valentine, Wabash, Ind., Ford, found at 213 S. Senate Ave. Capitol City Oakland Sales Company, 849 Virginia Ave.. Oakland, found at Vermont and Muskingum Sts. OUST CHINESE EMPEROR Former Ruler Driven From Imperial Palace by Authorities. Bu United Press PEKIN. Nov. 5. —Former Emperor PU'-Y! has been smmanly removed from the imperial palace by the Rekin police and taken to hie father's home. The authorities are now proceeding with Inventory of the 18-year-old boy's possessions, promising a statement later for their unusual action. Fnder law establishing a repuhlic. P'T" Yi has been designated last of "the imperial line to be recognized and by the same law the government subsidy of the imperial family will cease upon his death. jHEARING GIVEN KINDER Oral Arguments Heard on Petition to Oust Him. Attorney General U. S. Lesh and attorneys for Dwight Kinder, I.ake County prosecutor, whose conviction as a member of the Eake County “booze ring" was recently upheld by the Federal Court of Appeals, today presented oral arguments before State Supreme Court on Eesh's petition to oust Kinder from office. The i ourt took the matter under advisement. MORE PERMITS ISSUED Rut Value of New Buildings Shows Decrease. An increase in building permits, but a decrease in value of the new structures for October, as compared with the same period last year, was reported to the board of public safety today. During the month. 1.831 permits for work valued at $2,078,707 were issued, as against 1,751 permits for $2,493,026 worth of work in October, 1923. HEADACHE Don’t Suffer! Get a 10c package of Dr. James Headache Powders tAny kind of * headache Is re-liprr-d in two minu t e s. Distress and pain vanish, your head clears and you are again ready for work or Pl I) V ruggistß sell millions of “Dr. Janies Headache Powders” because they are safe.— Advertisement. l c YCJ riAO /> NECK 5 LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD iORETHROAT Wf r| j 5 I down />;{ TON SI LINE ' ■ v„ The National Sort Throat Remedy ||t^SHOULDQUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS Quick Action Use Pyramid [ If you sufTer with Hie pain, strain, torture and soreness of distressing piles, no matter how severe, send 10 the nearest drug store for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. It is a wonk dr. Yon get the kind of relief that t puts yon on your feet and gla4!y tell Kabout it.—Advertisement

Prosecutor

It * WILLIAM H. REMY

COOLIBGE SWEPT INTO PRESIDENCY (Continued From Pago 1) i entire Republican State ticket with i the exception of two officers —Score* ! tary of State and railway com mis-' ! sioner—into office. Democrats, however elected their ! present three Congressmen, making i the congressional representation of • the State three Democrats and three , Republicans. Senator George W. Norris may defeat J- J. Thomas, his Democratic rival, by 100.006 or more votes. DAVIS LOSES W. VIRGINIA Coofidgc Leads Democratic Candidate's Home Slate. Ry United Pnn* CHARLESTON, W. Va . Nov. 5 West Virginia, home Stn'e of John W. Davis, looked Republican on the morning after. During the night President Coolidgo had considerably increased his lead with Davos holding his own. Vote from 96n precinets of the ' State's 2.191 reported early today gave: Davis, U2"98: La Follette. | 12,997; Coolidge. 136 831. RECORD IN OHIO Coolidge Gets Largest Vote Ever Recorded—Dotmhey Re-elected. By I nitrd Press I COI.I'MBI S. Ohio. Nov. 5. —Ohio I gave President Coolidge the large, t vote ever accorded a president!::! 'candidate, incomplete returns inIdicated today, hut the Coolidge landslide was insufficient to carry Harry L. Davis. Republican, into the 'governorship and Vic Dona hey. ilemi a to 1 • and. Reports from 5.191 of duo's .8.590 j precincts gave: Donahev, 583,92'\ 'Davis, 516.645. Preside! Cal vote In 15.390 precincts was: Coolidge. 701.- . 992: Davis, 284.929; la Follette. 247 920. G. O. P. LEADS MINNESOTA Magnus Johnson In Close Race for Senatorship. i ST. PAI L, Minn.. Nov. s.—Pros! | dent Coolidge was holding Ins es'i- | mated stU>(>‘ lead over Senator La ; Follette in Minnesota Onlay as the J returns trickled in from smaller i counties. Vote In l.O'l? precincts out of j 3,t>07 in the- State, .stood: Coolidge, 176,763; La Foll*tte, 145,476: Davis, 23,990. Theodore Christianson was virtually certain of the Governorship. The Republican held a huge lead (Over Floyd Olson, his Farmer Libor opponent, at noon. Magnus Johnson and Thomas D. Schell were running a tight race for United States Sen- : ator, with J. J. Farrell, Democrat, : out of it. Vote in 917 precincts for Senator: | Schail, 131,876, Johnson, 116,113: i Farrell, 19.689. WISCONSIN FOR 808 Ia Follette Ijcads Coolidge hy 50,000; Gov. Blaine Ke-Eeleeted. I By United Prr ss MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 5. I With more than half of the State's ! 2.681 precincts reported. Senator j Robert M. La Follette was leading President Coolidge in Wisconsin by over 50,000 votes. Vote in 1,411 precincts of the State gave: Follette, 209,434; Coolidge, 156,522; Davis, 33.409. Vote for Governor in 1.279 precincts was: Blaine, 156,544; Lueck. 117,891. Blaine was practically as sured of re-election 100 000 IN CALIFORNIA La Follette Runs Second in Stale— Davis Comes in Third. j R]t Times special SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. ' President Coolidge led Robert M. La I Follette for President in California |hy over 100.000 early today. Davis i was approximately 150,000 behind ILa Follette. With 3,621 precincts I out of 7,346, representing three- } quarters of the total vote, the figj ures stood; Coolidge, 393,253; La Fol- ' lette, 209,780; Davis, 53.795. MISSOURI JOINS IN Coolidge Gathers I*ead of 20,000 in Today's Returns, i Bit United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 5. —Calvin Coolidge’s landslide majority extended into Missouri in the early morning hours today when tabulations from 2.350 precincts out of 4.0C9 in the State gave: Coolidge, 1308,396; Davis, 25G.G24; La Follette. 26,842. St. Louis city returns gave Sam Baker. Republican candidate for Governor, a 3 to 2 local lead over Dr. A. W. Nelson, Democrat, who held a lead of 9,000 in the State returns tabulated so far.

HA JUDGE LIST SUBMITTED Choice Out of Five to Be Made Friday, A judge to try John J. McNamara, leader of the iron workers union, will be selected Friday morning in Criminal Court. McNamara has been in jail nearly a month, unable to give 820,000 ball, on charges of blackmailing the contractor on the new Eiks Bldg., attempting to force employment of union iron workers to install metal door frames. He also is charged with threatening other employers and employes. Criminal Judge James A. Collins submitted names of live attorneys to Prosecutor William H. Remy and Charles E. Cox. McNamara attorney, Remy and Cox each will strike two names from the 11s:, the fifth to be the judge. The list: John W. lloltzman. former mayor; Charles S. Wiltsie, Indianapolis attorney; John W. Craig, Circuit judge of Decatur County. Greensbiirg. Tnd.; Robert C. Baltzel. Circuit judge of Gibson County. Princeton, Ind . and H. O. Chamberlin, judge of Marion County Circuit. Court. McNamara conferred an hour privately today with his attorney. PRESIDENT TOPS TICKET IN STATE (Continued From Page 11 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Republican lenders, including Joseph B Keallng, national committee-man; James PGoodrich, former Governor: John McCu.rdle, member of the public se vie** commission; Fred A. Sims, former member of the State tax board: Harry Miesse, secretary of th- Indiana Taxpayers' Association; B* rs (> Morgan. Federal prohibition director for Indiana; his assistant W. ,). Heilman. who remained through th* night, taking an active part in receiving returns, were among those to come to headquarters early In the evening. Jackson received returns at his home, and was not at headquarters at any time during the night. ( ongresslonal Delegation Ti e make-up of the next Indiana congressional districts probably will be: First Rowbottom. Republican, who appears to have defeated William E Wilson. Jvtn-'-rat, present Incumbent. Second —Arthur 11 Greenwood, Democrat, leading John E Sedwick, Republican. Third—Frank Gardner. Democrat, safely h ading Lindlej Barlow. Republican. Fourth JHnrrv C. Canfield, Dr-ni oe rat. safely 1- Jin ■ James W. Hill, Republican. Fisth —Noble M. Johnson, Republican, leading J. It. Shannon, Democrat. Sixth- Richard H. Elliott. Jtcpub ll'-tri, 'coding Lawrence A. Handley, Democrat. Seventh—Ralph E. Updike. Republican, defeated Joseph P. Turk. 1 ■ niocrat. Eighth—Albert H. Vestal, Repuolh in, bad eg John A. M. Adair, Democrat. Ninth —Fred S. Purnell. Republican, leading James P. Davis, Democrat. Tenth -Will R. Wood, Republican, leading Dairy (>. Rhodes. Democrat. Eleventh—Albert U. Hall. Republican, h ading Samuel E. Book, l> m o, rat 'present Incumbent'. Twelfth David 11 Hogg, Republican, leading Charles W. Bramstrator. Democrat. Thirteenth, Andrew J. Hickey, Republican, leading James I*. Karma n, Democrat. The Republicans apparently elected to State offices besides fatknon, are: F. Harold Van Orman, lieutenant governor.. Frederick E. Schortorneier, secret ary of State. 1 *ewis S Bowman, State auditor. B. Ji. Urbahns, State treasurer. Arthur L. Billion, Attorney general. Hen o' N. Sherwood, State Superintendent. of public Instruction. Benjamin M. Willoughby, Judge Supreme Court, hirst district. Willard B. Gemmill, Judge Supreme Court, Fourth district. Francis M. Thompson, Judge Appellate Court, first division. Ethan A. Dausman, judge Appellate Court, second division. Mrs. Emma E. White, reporter Supreme Court. (trie Precinct Missing By United Press Clt A W FOR DS VILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. —In twenty-five out of twenty-six Montgomery County precincts Coolidge was given 6,965; Davis, 5,093 and La Follette 94 votes for President while Jackson was given 6,656 and McCulloch 6,421 for Governor. In the race for Congress from the Fifth district Purnell was given 7,871 on the Republican ticket while his Democratic opponent, Davis, got 5,832. Jackson laad Small Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 5. Twenty-six out of thirty-four DaMess County precincts gave Coolidge 4,413, Davis 3,861 anil La Follette 233. Jackson received 4,314 to McCulloch's 4,075 In the same precincts. In twenty-eight preceincts Sedwick for Congress on the Republican ticket from the Second district received 3,574, while Greenwood, his Democratic opponent, received 5,640. Cal Leaves Jackson Behind ft >l 'limes Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 5. —Unofficial returns from all precincts In Wayne gave Coolidge 11.493; Davis, 6,312 jLa Follette, 1,451. For Governor. McCulloch, 8,921, and Jackson, 9,013. Clark Returns Slow By United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. E.even out of thirty-nine Clark County precincts gave Coolidge 2:190, Davis 1,811 and 1a Follette

Jackson Takes A Nap

Ed Jackson slept the sleep of the victorious this morning, at his home at 5850 E. Washington Street. He got up late and went to his office at the Statehouse about 10 a. m. He said he had not had time to prepare a statement. The Governor-elect went to bed at 2 a. m., after returns showed his election was certain.

128, while Jackson polled 2,112 and McCulloch 1,947. In the Third district congressional race Barlow, Republican, received 2.665 and Gardner. Democrat, 2,867 from the same precincts. Allen for McCulloch Bn Times Sperial FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. s.—Returns from sixty-three precincts out of seventy-three in Allen County give Coolidge 22,346. Davis, 15,228; La Follette, 3,68:; For Governor. .-Jackson, 18.9)8; McCulloch, 20,172. Vanderburgh Complete Bit t lilted Pri ss EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 5. Complete unofficial returns from :ho fifty-five precincts in Vanderburgh County give for President: Coolidge. 25,960; Davis, 17,26 i; La Follette, 3,546. For Governor: Jackson, 25,701; McCulloch, 19,17. The county, for First Congressional district, gives: Rowbottom tile p), 25,155; Wilson (Dem.l, lJris:., McCulloch Lead Renton Bn t nit id Press FoWLKR, Ind.. Nov. s.—Nine out of nineteen precincts in B'-nton County give Coolidge 2 050, Davis 1.397 and La Follette 92. For Governor; Jackson, 992; McCulloch, 1,096. Half of *4 ass In Bn t niti <1 Press LOGANSPoKT, Tnd. Nov 5 Twenty-five precincts out < f fifty in t 'ass Court y give Coolidge 4.210; Davis. 2.32,9; I,a Follette. t*rw ; .fi,<k son, 3,972; McCulloch. 3,644 Jackson I<eails hy 200 Bn Unit’d Press KOKOMO, Ind. Nov 5 - Sever teen precincts out if sixty-two in Howard County gave Coolidg*- 2,376. Davis 1.372, La Fnl'e't- 7(0. Jack-oil 2.066 and M- ( 'ulli ' h 1. ■>! ■■ Sixteen precincts in the county gave for emigre, sir m: Pun' ll fßep 1. 2.091: Davis (lom.i. 1 Practically the entbe lb;., 1 'Can county ticket appeared to I .m !• n elected Half of Putnam In Bn Unit-d Pres, GREEN' ASTI.E, Ind. Nov 5 Seventeen out of thirty four pre cincts In Putnam ('aunty gave for President: Coolidge 2.0i1; Rav.s, 1.685: La Follette. 13' For Govert : .bck on, 1.975: Me < 'it IB • h, I.''). Cal Lads in Marshall Iln Time, Sf,reint I’t.V.M' ibTll. Ind.. Nov 5 N.;."t' C!, pr.-'-nicts out "f thirty four In Mar- ; ■ : Cmttiiy today gave for Pr'- '.-at: < lidge. 2I ■i \: . 2,152 La Follette, IF,. For Governor: Jacks'in 2.992 McCiiilooh. 279. For Congress: Hickey lb nub lie,an, 2.520; Hannon, Democrat, 1.912. Jackson With ( oolidge By United Press WABASH, Ind . Nov. s.—Thirtyon o precincts ou: of forty in Wa i bash County g tv* for President: Coolidge, 5,348 Davis 3 Follette, 30;: For Governor: Job son. 5.317: M"'u ' ■ 4,071 'lV"n!y--nine prhoincts gave for <■ rs .: Cook, I >erno(-rat. 3,501; Hall, !b pub liean, 4,9 49. Wells Is Complete Bn United Press HU'IT’TOX, Ind. Nov. s.—Wells County complete returns gave ali Democratic candidates, National. Pv te and county, clear majorities. Final tally of votes had not been completed early today. Davis l<eads McCulloch Bn United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Nov 5. -In twenty five Clay County precincts out of forty-seven, Coolidge was given 2,547 and Davis 2,974, while McCulloch received 2,597 and Jackson 3,035. Four Precincts Missing Bit United Press CONNKKSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 5. Fayette County, eighteen out of twenty-two precincts, gave: Coolidge, 4,154; Davis. 2,350; La Follette, 197. For Governor, fen precincts: Jackeon 2,045; McCulloch, 1,546. For Congress, eighteen precincts: Elliott, Republican, 4,028; Handley, Democrat, 2,582, For secretary of State I*. Schortorneier, 2,107: Hamrick, 1,407. Neck and Neck Bn United Press RUSHVILLE, lnd„ Nov. s.—Rush , County, twelve out of thirty-one precincts, gave; Coolidge, 2.136; Davis, 1,357: La Follette, 39. For Governor, fifteen precincts; Jackson, 2,365; McCulloch, 2,115. For Congress, fourteen precincts: Elliott (Rep.), 2,416; Handley (DernJ, 1,277. For secretary of State, thirteen precincts: Schortorneier, 2,169; Hamrick, 1,286. A Democratic Klan ticket for county offices was swept into power, the Republican anti-Klan forces being defeated. Boone Is Complete Bu Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Nov. s.—Corn-j pleto unofficial returns from Boone j county give Coolidge 4,329, Davis ! 3,238, La Follette 192, Jackson 3,788, j McCulloch 3,851. McCulloch Holds Blackford Bp United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 5. —Ten out of twenty-two precincts iti Blackford County give Coolidge 1,989, Davis 1,891, La Follette 605, Jackson 1.429 and McCulloch 1,538. Neck and Neck It i/ Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. s.—Porter County, thirty-seven precincts: Coolidge, 5.266; Davis, 1.611: La Follette, 956. Jackson, 5,060: McCul loch, 2,481. Morgan Complete Bp Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 5. Complete returns from the forty-

He spent Tuesday evening at home with his family and friends. He remained in the clothes he wore hunting Tuesday, when he shot one rabbit. Mrs. Jackson, busy this morn-, ir.g getting her children off to school and receiving congratulatory telegrams and telephone calls, said: “We are mighty happy over the results. It has been a hard campaign."

three Morgan County precincts give: For President, Coolidge, 5,328; Davis, 4.042, and La Follette 00. For Gov- : errinr, Jackson, 5,111; McCulloch, j 4,281. The same precincts for Con- [ gross give Sedwick, Republican, j 4.863, ami Greenwood, democrat, 4,556, Henry County Complete Bn I lilted Press NEWCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 5. Henry County complete gives Davis, 5,376, Coolidge, 8,800. McOulj inch, 6.176; Jackson, 7.989. For i Congress; Liwrenee Handley, Domj oerat, 5,619: Richard Elliott, ReI publican, 8,628. Huntington (i. O. F. I Bn United Press Hi N TING TON. Ind., Nov. 5. j Thirty out of forty four precincts in j Huntington County give Jackson, ' 4,056; McCulloch, 3,829. For Con- | gross: Albert Hall. Republican, 4.800; b rnu>'l E. Cook, Democrat, 4.al 4. Decatur County Complete lUi In ited Pri ss GKEKXSBI'KG Ind, Nov. s.—Decatur County complete gives Davis, 4.U.86; Coolidge. 4.864: McCulloch, 4,572; Jackson, 4,488. For Congress Harry ( infield (Dem.l, 4.789; James \V. Hill tltep), 4,446. Vermilion Iv'K O. P. ; Bn United Press <’LINTON. Ind., Nov. 5. —Eighteen of the thirty Vermilion County pro- : finds gave Coolidge 2.741; Davis, 1,698, and la Follette, 1,200. For 'Governor: McCulloch, 2,020, and J:u kson, 2,719. Hi twenty eight precincts for Con s in 'lie Fifth District Johnson. Republican, was given 4 6151 votes to 6,;:76 f.,r th".a* of Sherman, his ' I mo'-raf opponent. McCulloch 352 Behind itn 1 lilted Puss VINCENNES. Ind., Nov. 5 Tu art two <-f the fifty-five Knox (■'unity precincts five Coolidge, 3.46". I'..vis, 3.340, and Li Follette, 566 For Governor, M> Oulloch, 6 • and J.n son. 3.253. Hendricks County Final ; Iln 1 nit'-d Press DANVILLE. R:d . Nov. 5 —Hen dr:i ks County complete: Coolidge. ■76 4; Davis. 3 189; Jackson, 5.455; : Met ulle.-h. 3,781. Jackson leads hy 100 /; n 1 lilted Pin ss I.AWRKN’CEBI’KG, Ind.. Nov. 5. —Sixieen precincts Dearborn County; < "••vtldge. 2.203: Da via. 2.093; I Collette, For Governor: Jacksun, McCulloch, 2,295. For i"■g" - • 11:11, Republican. 1,735; ;t .infield. Democrat, 2.!'10. 'Rob* Only Gets 215 , lie t nii - .s'peeiat i’.l.Oi i.MINGTON. Ind , Nov 5. — Thirty out of thirty-six precincts In Monroe County: Coolidge, 4,869; Davis, 3,5 88: Igi Follette, 215. For 4'ivrnioi' Jackson. 4.635; MeCulloi-h, i. 12 6. For Congress. Sedwick, Grteiiwood, 3,935. For Secre- : tarv of State: Sehortcmeier. 4.732; 1 lamrick, 3,MUi. Cnoffirial Total Given . Bn t imes . ml PRINCFT'>\, Ind . Nov 5 Fn- : official total vote for the thirty six precincts in Gibson County gave Coolidge, 6.239: Davis. 5,467, and la Collette, 106. For Governor Jackson received 6,128, and McCulloch, I 5,564. \II in at Warsaw Itn United I‘rrss WARSAW, Ind., Nov. s.—Complete returns from the forty-three iv ciusko County precincts give Coolidge 6.754, Davis 4,323 and La Foil'd te 392. For Governor: Jackson. 6.327: McCulloch. 4,936. For Congress: Hickey (Rep.), 6,989; Harmon (Rein.), 4.606. Elkhart Vote In Bn United Press GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 6. —All of seventy five precincts in Elkhart County gave Coolidge 12,374; Davis,! 4.712: La Follette, 2,292. For Governor: Jackson, 12,323; McCulloch, ; 4.236. For Thirteenth district, Con- | t gross: Hickey, Republican, 12,797; j Harmon, Democrat, 6,983, Noble Finishes Count Ilil United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. All of the twenty-sovon precincts in ! Noble County give Coolidge 6,105, ! Davis 4.355 and La Follette 3,566.; For Governor; Jackson, 5,359; McCulloch. 6,193. For Twelfth district' ('ongress: Hogg (Rep.), 5,886; Bramstrator, 4,436. One Vote Ahead Bn United Press MT. VERNON. Ind., Nov. 5. Ten out of thirty-two precincts In j l’osey County give Coolidge 1,268, { Davis 1,269, La Follette 71. McCullough 1,279, Jackson 1,275. Fountain G. O. P. By United Press ATTICA, Ind., Nov. s.—Sixteen precincts in Fountain County give Coolidge, 4,796; Davis, 4,314; La Follette, 236; Jackson, 4,520: McCulloch, 4,635. Dii Rois Democratic By United Press JASPER, Ind., Nov. 5. —Seventeen j out of thirty-eight precincts in Du Bois County give, Coolidge, 893; Davis, 3,339: McCulloch, 3.492; Jackson. 899. McCulloch Ahead By United Press COLUMBUS, Tnd., Nov. 5.—• Twenty-five precincts In Bartholomew County gave: Coolidge, 3,851; Davis, 3,054; La Follette, 160. For Governor —Jackson, 2,909; McCulloch, 4,091. For Congress—Hill (Rep., 3,015; Canfield (Dem.), 3,315. Coolidge Carries Hotbed Bn limes Sperial SHE LBV VI LLE, Ind., Nov. 5.Complete unofficial returns from Shelby County, a rock-ribbed Demo-

Congressman

j v | i > M ! | w* ! *&** !§ff rtf* ’./'l ■ RALPH E. UPDIKE

erntio community, give Coolidge 6.278, D.ivis, 5,733; McCulloch 6,787; Jackson, 5,890. landslide for Cal It 7 t n ited Press i WILLIAMSPORT. Tnd.. Nov. 5. — ]• Six men out "f twenty precincts in V i-run iVunty gave Coofidge '43; D.u is. 982. For Goverr .r: J.i.-ii- ! son. 2.383: McCulloch, 1.116. McCiillix-li Carrying Spencer j Bn United Press ! Rfg’KPGRT. 1 mb, Nov. 5.—-Eigh- . teen jirecin-ts Spencer County, Coolidge. 4.363; I 'avis, 4.549. For Governor Jackson, 4.295; M jCulloch. 4,693. ' •I.H'kson l)enio<Tatic ' Bn t nitrd Press | BR' 'WNSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 5. jS' V' out of thirty-six precincts in J.i'-kson (’"UTi'v give Coolidge 923, J Davis 1,076. I*.i Follette 135. Me- , Cull": it 1.186. Jackson 850. Ripley for MeCulliM'h ;By I itn is Sperial VERSAILLES, Ir.d., Nov 5. I Nine out "f thirty-one pi "l iri' t s in : Ripley County give McCulloch 1.637 and Jackson 1.317. !*a Porte Half In : Bn I nitrd Press ; LA I■( (RTF. Tnd. Nov 5 —Tt :n y- , one out "f sixty ore precincts in l. i Forte County give Cnolidge 5.212 | votes: Davis, 2.425; L;t Follette, X4'b i For Governor—Jackson, 1.735; Mrjctilloch, 3 112. Hi the county ticket party lines were swept aside in a rush to fight out the Klan Issue. Jackson Majority Small Bn United Press PORTLAND. Ind.. Nov. —Conv | plete unoff-.ctal returns' ft >m MarIshdl (’ounty cave Coolidge 5.286. j and Davis 4.129, Is) Follette. •! >. ! For Governor McCulloch 1.453, an-l Jackson t,7!9. l.i Follette Polls 1,297 B i United Press Sol ill REND. Ind.. Nov. 5 Sixty-six out of eighty-four St. Joseph f’rvuity precincts gave 11iil--1 idge. 19,120; Davis, 12.493, and I*a Foilefe, 2,297 For Governor: ; 16 592 for Jackson and 15,756 for McCulloch. Attorney general: Arthur Billion. Republican, 2u,850; 1 tarvex Harmon, i Democrat. 1 1.542. i Congressman Thirteenth district; 1 Hickey. Republican, had a safe majority over J. L. Harmon, of Elic- : hart. Official Vote Given By limes Sperial FRANKFORT, Tnd.. Nov. 7.—Of- ! ftei.'i! vote for the entire twenty pre- | oinets of Clinton County gave Cool- ' Idge 7.469; Davis. 6,070; La Follette. ; 53. For Governor: Jackson, 6,976; • McCulloch, 6,676. For Congress: Purnell, Republican, 7,427; Davis. Democrat, 6,389. HEARD BY JUDGE BASH Two Interctsls After $90,000 of Thp. atcr ('orporation. Hearing was held today before Probate Judge M illion E. Bash to decide whether Chicago bondholders jof the defunct Consolidated Realty land Theaters Corporation or John A. Hook have first claim on $90,000 Receiver Fred A. Sytnmes has been ; able to save from the crash. Hook's i claim Is based on a loan, j Tho money was raised through sale j of the Liberty Theater, Terre Haute, and a lease at Ft. Wayne. The Consolidated still has an interest in tho J Park Theater lease here, but little ] will bo realized on that. Judge Bash | said. MARTIN INQUIRY BEGUN : Grand Jury ITobes Death at TTiblie Dance. | Investigation of the shooting of ! John Martin, 24, of 2524 Central ! Ave., Oct. 25, at. a public dance in ! tho Athenaeum, was begun today by ! the county grand jury'- William Blackburn, the doorkeeper at the j dance, is charged with murder by police. Miss Virginia Roddick, friend of Martin, a Wabash College student, and Dewey Wilson, companion Os Martin, testified. Orla Woody, another companion of Martin, was summoned, but did not get to testify. Tho hearing will be continued ; Thursday. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Driver Is Slated on Assault and Battery Charge. James .Tolliff, 3708 Robson St., was slated Tuesday night on a charge of j assault and battery. Sergeants j O’Neal and Smith of the Accident Prevention Bureau said his auto struck Ralph Mahurin, 3, of 48 S. State St., at 1615 Williams St. The boy was taken to the city hospital Safe Cracking Attempted E. G. Eaton today reported to police that robbers attempted to ( open the safe of the Caster Gravel i Company office. Eagle Creek and Morris St., Tuesday nisfUt.

CHURCH NO PLACE ; FOR SERIN, BOY i PRODIGI —. | Will Take'Up Ministry and . Emphasize Worship Idea, | NEW YORK, Nov. 5. —Edward R. ! Hardy, Master of Arts at 16, and for j j most of his life a recognized prodigy ' iof learning, intends to become a | preacher, but he places little store | by preaching. The by-products of a ministerial ! career are more valuable to the | world than sermons, he believes. Hardy is a reticent, mannerly, pleasant, overgrown boy. There is an awkwardness in his social contacts and physical movements which may eoroe from t<>o little pkiving of rough games with neighborhood urchins. In his mental perfi'inmnees, however, he shows the polished, precise ample manner of i the scholar. Surprising Twists His theology exhibits surprising twists in the same fashion as his personality. Here is a high-powered | mind which has absorbed the science and the questioning? of a materialistic age. Tin- process is supposed in niar.y • uses to be upsetting to one's faith. With Hardy the result is a bent, toward traditionalism and fundamentalism. “Preaching would bo all right as a main reliance f.,,- filling churches if all preachers were like some preachers," says the youth, i "But tho average person In the | pulpit is not always an orator or : ev-n a consistently inspiring guide jto righteousness. I think emphasis ought to be taken off tho sermon, and the church should he made just a place where people worship. The personal contact of minister and "burch people with those around tl • in might provide for the spread I of religion to outsiders.” Taught Sunday School The idea of becoming a minister has been with Hardy since his early boyhood. 11° used to mix his ambi*io:. and pv lure himself as descend j ing from tie pulpit Sunday noon to | spend the afternoon as motorman of a Broadway street car. Ho has . taught a Sunday school class at St. E Agnes' Episcopal Chapel since he was 13. Vet he displays no pious 1 priggishness. The prodigy received his master's iegreo at Columbia University in June, just about the time of his six teenth birthday anniversary. He is ; working at the university and at Union Theologieal Seminary now for tlic doctor’s degree. He expects then to spend thr'v> years at an Episcopal seminary and be ordained when he is 21. HOD ELLER MADE 'COP' Indian Pilcher Gels Job as Patrolman. Horace O. Eller. “Hod." to the creat baseball public, pitcher on the Indianapolis American Association team, was appointed patrolman by the board of public safety today. Other appointments were Carl E. 'Taxis and (Maude Turner to the fire department. Charges of unbecoming conduct i were filed against Thomas \Y. Sweeney, substitute fireman, arrest'd Oct. 30 on charges of assault ' and battery and drunkenness, and charges of absence from duty with 1 out leave and failure to report for duty against Elmer Poehler of Pumper Cos. No. 22. Their trials w re set for next Tuesday. BANDIT SOFT-HEARTED Armed Woman Returns Money for ( hi Id's Saha. Mother first and bandit second, was a woman who held up Henry . .Mage. 1055 Elm Sr.. Tuesday night at Shelby Ht. and Woodlawn Ave.. aeording to Maze's story* to police. The woman, who was armed, took Maze’s billfold. As she started to I leave he told her the money in the fold wars for his children. “I have a. child, too." the bandit 1 I said, an she handed back the bill gold. ; TEXAS FRAUD CHARGED G. rt. P. Candidate for Governor Says Ballot,s Were Thrown OutBfl United Press AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. s.—Dr. ! George Butte. Republican candidate for Governor of Texas, in refusing i to concede election of Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, today charged ballots had been thrown out at the pollß. Butte declared ho would demand an investigation. Mrs. Ferguson continues to hold a lead of approx: mately 34,000. SENATOR WALSH AHEAD Montana Senatorship Race Close—i Returns Come in Slow. Bn United Press HELENA. Mont., Nrrv. 5. —Returns early today showed Senator Thomas jj. Walsh, Democrat, forging slowly j ahead in his race for re-election, although the race was close. Walsh was leading with 25,512 votes to 21,200 for Frank D. Linderman, (Rep)., according to returns front about one fifth of the precincts. Charges Numerous George Taylor, 1(111 Lafayette St., was charged with assault and battery, intent to kill, robbery and petit larceny, after police said he attacked Claude Williams, colored, 714'j X. Senate Ave./in an alley near Son ate Ave. and St. Clair St., and robbed ; him of sl4.

HOOSIER SPEEDWAY 3Sth Street and Massachusetts Avenue SO-MILE Indiana Championship ALSO COMEDY HOBO RACE . Saturday, Nov. S Management, Morton & Bratt

OSTEOPATHS TO ELECT Nominating Committee Appointed at Annual Convention. A nominating committee, appoint- (j ed at the morning session of the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Indiana Osteopathic Association at tho Lincoln, was composed of Dr. A. B. Kane, Ivokoino; Dr- E. O. Peterson, la Porte; Dr. J.. G. Morrison, Terre Haute Dr. Russell MeCaughan, Kokomo. Election will take place Thursday. Dr. A. D. Becker of Kirks villa, Ind., and Dr. J. Ivan Dufur of Philadelphia, spoke. bounty' ticket (Continued From Page 1) publican. Tho Twelfth ward, which contains a large percentage of voters of Jewish faith, cast its vote for Davis and McCulloch., except in the Sixth precinct, where Coolidge led Davis by a vote of 250 to 100, due to scratching. Remy only received 122 votes in this precinct to 283 for | Deary, while Hawkins got lIS to | 289 for Ray. The west side., nominally Drainj eta tic. cast a heavy vote for Jackson, as did Brightwon 1. Ir was in these I two sections, among others, he received strong support in the pri- ■ mary frem Democratic Klansmen. \V. I. for Jackson j The Third of Wayne, which la in West Indianapolis . cast 149 for Coolidge and 284 for McCulloch. Jackson got. 535 here, to SIS for Me ' fill loch, while Remy and Hawkins both got 569, leading their tickets. The First of the First, in Brightwood. gave RlO votes to Coolidge ; and 813 to Jackson. Davis got 250 and McCulloch 30L La Follette cut a negligible figure in the county, even in Beech Grove, where many railroad men live, and :in the farming precincts. The First of Perry, which includes part of Beech Grove, cast 420 votes for Coolidge and 395 for Jackson, to 271 for I Davis. 36 for La Follette. and 329 for j McCulloch. The First of Pike, a rural pre- ‘ cini't. gave coolidge 248. Davis 253 : tnd La Follette 6. Jackson got 224 and McCulloch 278 here. The Sec- ' and of Pike, also rural, gave CoolI idge 2 54. Davis 129 and La Follette none: Jackson ran behind Coolidge with 234, McCulloch getting 147. Merchandise Is Stolen Burglars entered the Carl Irrgang I general store. 229 S. Warm an Ave., | during the night and stole valuable • .erehand! se. *

Eat Again Like a Hungry Boy (t r~> l\ Ik Yo ti car. vrhc.fi yon wrr* r hov how eagerly you waited for meal time to come and how you enjoyed the good thiiißS your mother set before you. Von were young and str.me then and your directive SEarts were functioning properly. Vvt since then yon have orerwor Iced y-nr digestive orirans and now you may l< n the highroad to becoming a omnrmed dyspeptic. Von can quickly ehminate your trouble, tone up the digestive and eliminative orsr'nns, and bring 1 back the lost a**petite ot hoyho- i Over 100,0ik) people hnve testified in writing that has relieved them of stomach trouble and kindred ailments. TANLAC The W orfd’s Best Tonic At All Good Drug Stores Over 40 Million Bottles Sold Take Tanlae Vegetable PITIb fev Constipation

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