Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1930 — Page 1

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DEMOCRAT VICTORY PERILS G. 0. P. RULE IN CONGRESS; INDIANA MAY TIP BALANCE Kentucky Election Likely to Swing Senate Control Away From Republicans; Allen' Is Loser in Kansas. WALSH, BULKLEY AND WIN Costigan, Coolicige, Norris and Bulow Also Triumph; Roosevelt and Pinchot Elected in Governor Battles. BULLETIN Hv Unit' and B> i .1* WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Democratic control of both senate and house was claimed today by the Democratic national committee. Chairman Jouett Shouse of the national executive committee issued a statement at 1:30 p. m. in which he said a Democratic majority in the house was assured, that “it would appear that the Democrats probably will organize the next senate/’ Bn United Btmu WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The delayed vote of Kentucky was watched with anxiety at the White House today as control of the senate appeared to waver with the ballot count in that state. When Senator Allen, Republican incumbent and friend of President Hoover, conceded defeat in Kansas shortly before noon, the President relied solely upon Kentucky to prevent the senate from going Democratic by a slight margin. He had been informed by his political associates that a Democratic victory in Kentucky would give Democrats a paper margin of one vote. Observers pointed out the struggle for house control might also hinge upon the result in Kentucky, where Demo-

crats are claiming five seats. Should Kentucky choose a Democratic senator, the lineup of the next senate would be forty-eight Democrats, forty-seven Republican, and one Farmer-Labor senator, according to the White House count. Meanwhile at Democratic national committee headquarters party officials reiterated their claims that the house had been won from the Republicans. Indiana May Tip Balance The sizable gains in Ohio and Indiana were pointed to in this connection. The election results were characterized by Senator Pat Harrison i Dem.. Miss.* as a national rebuke to the Hoover administration. He predicted a “sweeping victory for the Democrats in 1932.” J. Hamilton Lewis of pink whisker fame swept to victory in Illinois by a majority of more than 400,000 votes, defeating Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. Massachusetts swung to the Democratic column. Republicans conceding defeat of William Butler by Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat wet. Robert J. Bulkley. militant wet Democrat, ousted Roscoe McCullough from Ohio’s seat in the national senate. Edward P. Costigan. Democrat, defeated George H. Shaw, power trust Republican candidate, for Colorado s senate seat, by more than 25,000. Senator Thomas Walsh of Teapot Dome fame was far ahead of Judge Albert J. Galen. Republican wet. in Montana Thomas Pryor Gore. Oklahoma’s blind orator, was conceded victory m the Sooner state over W. B. Pine, Republican incumbent. In South Dakota. Will Rogers' rival as a funster. Governor W. J. Bulow. was out in front in his race with Senator McMaster, Republican. Morrow Is Victor Tuesday’s ballots also put the skids under Tom-Tom Heflin of Alabama, who was far in the rear of John H. Bankhead for the senate toga. . __ Dwight W. Morrow won in New Jersev; Senator Metcalf in Rhode Island; Senator Hastings in Delaware; Senator Capper in Kansas; Senator Couzens in Michigan; Senator McNarv in Oregon; James J. Davis in Pennsylvania, and Senator Norris in Nebraska, to give cheer to the G. O. P.. though they get scant comfort from the last mentioned triumph. Two Governor elections were outstanding. Governor Franklin Roosevelt was re-elected in New York by the Democrats, rolling up a majority of more than three-quarters of a million. Gifford Pinchot. read out of his own party by most of its leaders, registered' a great personal triumph by defeating John M. Hemphill by a majority of 75.000 to JOO,OOO vote*. Phil La Follette was far ahead of his Democratic opponent in the Wisconsin gubernatorial race. Democrats Get Connecticut However, there was added gloom for the Republican in the results of Governor contests. Idaho swung over to the Democrat column, with election of C. Ben Ross. George W. P. Hunt, six Umes Governor of Arizona. appeared to have won the right to rule the state for the seventh time, as he is believed to have defeated Governor John C. Phillips, Republican. Wilbur L. Cross, Democrat, swept Connecticut by a margin of 2,845. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray, quaint Oklahoma character, went over by more than 70,000 votes. Democrats also made a clean sweep in New Mexico and broke into G. O. P control of Oregon. Minnesota, for the first time since the Civil war, appeared to be electing a Democratic senator, Elnar Hotdale, and a Democratic Governor.

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The Indianapolis Times Generally fair tonight with lowest temperature about 25 to 30 degrees; Thursday fair and.rather cold.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 153'

SHIFTS OF CITY EMPLOYES DUE

Democratic Leaders Plan Personal Changes in Next Few Weeks. Shifts in city hall personnel within the next few' weeks were being planned by Democratic leaders and municipal department heads today. Although the changes will not about a general shake-up, all city departments will be affected. Major shifts will come soon in the park and sanitary departments with minor turnovers in all others. A. C. Sallee, parks superintendent, today announced he was contemplating shifts in his department before the first of the year. ■ Economy and determination to rid the department of “inefficient employes” were given as his reasons. Sullivan’s Illness Handicap The program will be hampered by the inability of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to leave St. Vincent's hospital, possibly until the first of the year. Appointment of a successor to Russell J. Ryan, park board attorney, who was elected superior court five judge Tuesday, is the first problem facing the mayor. Ryan is expected to confer with Sullivan as soon as the latter Is able. Ryan said he would not resign immediately and would hold the post until his induction into office, if necessary. Term of Adolph J. Emhr nit. Democratic park board member, expires Dec. 31 and Sullivan will be called upon to name a’ successor. A golf supervisor also is to be named in the park department. Other Moves Hanging Fire B. J. T. Jeup, president of the smitary board, indicated changes, will be made in the department* soon. He too is waiting to confer with Sullivan. Appointment of an assistant city attorney, replacing Smiley N. Chambers, who resigned several weeks ago, also is hanging fire at the city hall. Officials of the safety board today declared no more Republicans will be hired in either the police or fire departments until the 50 per cent patronage, provided by law, is realized, At present it is estimated there are 100 more Republicans than Democrats in each department. ‘COFFIN' IS BURNED Democrats Send Effigy Up in Flames. Capping their march with burning in effigy George V. Coffin, Republican county Organization leader, whose machine was defeated in the election Tuesday, one hundred members of the Indiana Democratic Club staged a victory parade downtown late Tuesday night. Six lusty pallbearers bore the coffin containing the effigy to the doors of the Columbia Club on Monument Circle, long the city Republican fortress, and there an important orator extolled its virtues. Continuing the march around the Circle, the band halted at Meridian street and applied a match to the excelsior, rags and paper. A fire company extinguished the blaze and tluyi band marched away, after jamming traffic several minutes.

150 Are Trapped in Mine I Bu I niied Brets ATHENS, 0., Nov. 5.-More than 150 miners were reported trapped | today when an explosion and fire | wrecked a shaft of the Sunday Creek j Coal Company at Millfield, near 1 here. The day shifUof 300 men was at | work in the mine when the* blast ! let go. More than half of them managed to reach the surface, white the remainder were reported trapped ’ behind a wall of flame in the mine. STOCKS DROP TO NEW LOWS Trading Is Quiet. Rallies Fail to Hold. Hit United I‘ress NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Steady liquidation in the post-election market today brought prices down 1 to 9 points and dozens of issues made new lows for the year or longer. Trading continued quiet. Support was accorded from time to time, but the trend definitely wa slower, and rallies failed to hold. . United States Steel came within 1 £ of equaling its low for the last two years, touching 143%, off 2%. from the previous close. Eastman Kodak dropped 10 points to 162, anew low for the year and failed to rally. Montgomery Ward made anew low at 187's, off %, and feears-Roebuck lost 1% to 41%. Westinghouse Electric broke to a new low for the past two years at 98%, off 3%. Du Pont made anew 1930 low at 87%, off 2%. Atlantic Refining made anew low at 20%, off Vg.

SENATE GAINS MADE BY WETS Congress Control Still in Hands of Drys. Bp United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Prohibition was both a winning and a losing issue in various states Tuesday, according to results compiled today. Though some gains were registered by anti-prohibitionists, dry forces apparently still will command strong majorities in both houses of congress. Reports today showed thirtyeight anti-prohibiticnists elected to the house as against 181 known drys. Another fifty-nine who are doubtful on prohibition were elected on complete returns. However, to gain control of the house, it would be necessary for the wets to elect 172 of their candidates in 183 districts where the prohibition question is not already a settled issue. It is in the senate that antiprohibitionists won the most striking recruits. Their forces will be strengthened by Morrow (Rep., N. J.), Bulkley (Dem., O.), Lewis (Dem., 111.), Hoidale (Dem.. Minn.), and Coolidge (Dem., Mass.). However, drys turned back attacks of anti-prohibitionists and aided in the election of Walsh (Dem., Mont.), and Hastings (Rep., Del.) against repeal candidates. In three states where the voters passed directly on the prohibition questions, anti-prohibitionists won. They carried the referendum in Illinois for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead act and the state enforcement act, by probably a two to one vote win, and in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. 76: CASTS FIRST VOTE Memphis Woman Supports Straight Democratic Ticket; She's Loyal. Bv United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. s.—Mrs. Mattie Gresham, who waited sev-enty-six years before she cast her first ballot, voted the straight Democratic ticket and said if she lived to be 109 years old she would vote the same way.

SCIENTIFIC MURDER OR KNIGHTLY WAR? “Scientific murder” is what Eddie Rickenbacker, greatest of American war aces, has called modern aerial vmrfare —but doesn’t it have some of the elements of ancient chivalry? Rickenbacker’s squadron once refused to shoot down a German aviator. who stood upright in his cockpit with his arms folded as a sign that his ammunition was exhausted, waiting to be killed. But they didn’t kill him—they “steered” him across the allied lines, trying to land him safely. That’s only one of the incidents in the story of Rickenbacker and his famous squadron which will' appear, BEGINNING THURSDAY, IN THE TIMES.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930

AVALANCHE OF VOTES BURIES ‘BOSS’ COFFIN | Democrats Win Control of County, Registering Smashing Victory. BIGGEST VOTE IN YEARS 140,000 Ballots Cast: Dry League Goes G. 0. P. Ship. Democrats today settled themselves On the throne of victory after Tuesday’s terrific vote smash drove Republicans from the county strongholds where they reigned sixteen j years. Throughout the county. Democratic leaders and workers were jubilant and word was issued that every effort will be made to hold the good will of the Republicans and Democrats • whose votes brought about the overwhelming defeat of the Republicans. Leaders already are looking to- ’ ward the national election in 1932 ! and plan to use their county advantage to build support for the | future With close to 142.000 ballots cast, i the heaviest vote in years, Demo- | crats. with aid of revolting Republicans, won a sweeping county victory that erased completely G. O. P. I rule. ; Tile county victory followed close on the heels of the smash against Cofflnism last fall that freed the city hall from Republican influence. In the unofficial count today, it appeared that Timothy P. Sexton, nominee for treasurer, would lead the Democratic county ticket, with Russell J. Ryan, superior court five candidate, but few votes behind. Go Over by 22,000 A plurality of approximately 22,000 was accorded the county winner?. Although Frank Cones, candidate for treasurer, led the Republican ticket during the early returns, Walter Pritchard, criminal judge candidate, forged ahead later to carry the lead of the party in the county. Judson L. Stark, seeking re-elec-tion as prosecutor, and George L. Winkler, seeking re-election as sheriff on the Republican ticket, were several hundred behind. Herbert Wilson, Democrat, left Stark far behind, as did Charles (Buck) Sumner with Winkler. John E. Shearer and Charles O. Sutton, Republican candidates tor-re-election as county commissioners, were left far in the rear as the precints reported. Shearer is a holdover until January, 1932. The rout of the Republicans probably would have been more severe had it not been for Wayne Emmelman, Republican county committee secretary, who held workers in line during final voting hours. However, at 6:30 p. m., with only a few precinct results phoned to headquarters, Emmelman conceded the election, declaring defeat would be by “at least 15,000 votqs.” Dry League Smashed He later stated that so-called anti-Coffin precincts had gone Republican, while the labor precincts have gone Democratic 4 to 1. “This is due, no doubt, to the business depression and to unemployment. The man with the money stuck with us; the man with the wrinkles in Ills stomach beat us.” he said. The defeat for the Republican party also carried a crushing blow to the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. The league Indorsed only five of the Democratic legislative candidates. All were elected. The league did not support John B. Webb. Democratic candidate for joint legislative representative from Johnson and Marion counties. The league did not support William A. Pickens, successful Democratic candidate for superior court three; Smiley N. Chambers, probate court, and Charles (Buck) Sumner, sheriff. Other Democrats Win Other Democrats swept into county offices by the ballot storm were: j Joseph B. Williams, superior court two; Clarence E. Weir, superior j court four: Frank P. Baker, criminal | judge; Glenn B. Ralston, county ; clerk; Charles A. Grossart, county j auditor; Fred W. Vehling, coroner; j Bruce Short, surveyor; Robert R. i Sloan, assessor; Thomas H. Ellis,, commissioner, First district; Don W. Vorhies, commissioner, Third district; Cortes D. Blue, Walter C. BoetCher and Frank S. Fishback, county councilmen-at-large, and Samuel Pfendler, Charles Hafer, Harry F. Holt and Ray Sahm, county councilmen.

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STATE VOTERS DEAL OUT DEFEAT PILL TO FIFIELD

LAWS REVISION MOVE IS LOSER Voters Reject Proposal to Call Convention. Indiana voters have rejected the proposal for a constitutional coni vention in 1931, scattered returns from throughout the state indicated this morning. Although Marion county voters rejected the proposal. 2 to 1, James H. Moore of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, a leader- in the fight for the rewriting of the Constitution, refused to concede defeat in the referendum. He counted upon rural districts to overcome the hdavy antagonistic vote reported from.the cities, he said. Unofficial return* from 275 of Marion county’s 331 precincts showed 9,525 favoring the convention and 18,873 opposed. Comparison of these figures with the vote for secretary of state showed that only one voter out of four voted in the referendum. Official canvassing board returns verified tnis ratio. The first 119 precincts canvassed in Marion county showed 3,856 the convention and 8.441 opposed. Forty-two of forty-four Henry county precincts defeated the proposal 6.423 to 3,437. The same ratio of “noes’\ exists in the Eighth district, early returns showedHONOR SINCLAIR LEWIS American Novelist Is Awarded Nobel Prize for Literature. Bn United Brest, LONDON, 'Nov. s.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today said Sinclair Lewis, the American novelist, had been awarded the Nobel prize for literature.

SEEK PACT CHANGE German Campaign to Precede Economic Drive. # Bu l nited Pres* BERLIN, Nov. 5—A campaign for revising the peace treaties will take precedence over efforts for economic stabilization in the program of Chancellor Heinrich Bruenig’s government, political circles believed today after the chancellor’s declarations before the federal council Tuesday. This trend in the German foreign policy was expected to bring closer relationship with Italy, the power most actively engaged in seeking a change in the peace treaties. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 3f 10 a. m 45 7 a. m 11 a. m 45 Ba. m 41 12 (noon,*.. 45 9 u. m 42 1 p. m 45

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Frank Mayr Jr. Piles Up Lead of 40,000 Over State Secretary. Returns from more than 1.800 precincts out of 3,700 in Indiana this afternoon indicated that Frank Mayr Jr., Democrat, South Bend would hold or better his 40,000 plurality over Otto G. Fifield, Crown Point. Republican incumbent, for secretary of state, v The state Democratic ticket increased its lead over the Republican ticket slightly as additional precinct returns were tabulated, and it appeared the Democrats would be victors easily by more than 50,000 votes. . Williamson Beats Bobbitt With Mayr, successful candi4ates on the state ticket were: Auditor of State—Floyd E. Williamson, Indianapolis, defeated Archie N. Bobbitt, English, incumbent. . Treasurer • of State William Storen, Scottsburg, defeated Harry E. Nichols, Madison. Clerk Supreme Court—Fred B. Pickett. Richmond, defeated Charles L. Biederwolf, Ft Wayne, incumbent. / Superintendent of Public Instruction—George C. Cole. Lawrenceburg, defeated Roy P. Wisehart, Unio City, incumbent. Judge Supreme Court. First Dis-trict-Waiter E. Treanor. Bloomington, defeated Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes: Fourth district, Curtis W. Roll, Kokomo, defeated Willard B. Gemmill, Marion, incumbent. Judge Apellate Court—First division, William H. Bridwell, Sullivan, defeated Solon A. Enloe, Danville. incumbent, and Posey T. Kime, Evansville, defeated Charles F. Remy, Indianapolis, incumbent; Second division, Harvey J. Curtis, Gary, defeated Willis C. McMahan, Crown Point, incumbent, and Alphonso Wood, Angola, defeated Alonzo H. Nichols, Winchester, incumbent. Marion county contributed about 22,000 to Mayr’s plurality, giving him approximately 81,000 votes to 59,000 for Fifield. Mayr and the Democratic state ticket held a lead of around 30,000, with half of the state’s precincts yet to be heard from. Predicts "5,000 Plurality R. Earl Peters, state Democratic chairman, was predicting a 75,000 plurality for his party’s state candidates. Less than a third of Indiana’s ninety counties gave Fifield a plurality, and. many of these he carried in first returns showed lead of only a few votes. Lake county, Fifield’s home county and normally 15,000 Republicans, was precipitated into the Democratic column, early returns indicated. Other heavily populated counties which capitulated to the Democrats included Allen, St. Joseph, Vanderburg, Vigo. Laporte and Wayne, according to incomplete returns. DOX Is at Amsterdam AMSTERDAM, Nov. s.—The flying boat DOX arrived today from Lake Constance, on the first stage of its flight tc the United States. The ship landff' at 4:25 p. m.

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VESTAL, PARTY’ WHIP, HAS SLIM CHANCE; RQWBOTTOM, HICKEY, JOHNSON OUSTED Democrats Seem Certain of Taking Nine Seats; Republicans Land Pair; Two Still Are in Doubtful Class. PURNELL STILL IS HELD IN DANGER Will Wood Returned; Louis Ludlow Piles Up Imposing Majority; Klan Influence Does Sorry Fadeout. As unofficial figures continued to drift into headquarters, Democrats had been conceded nine of the thirteen congressional districts in Indiana this afternoon and Republicans two. In the remaining two—the Eighth and the Ninth—the vote was close, with possibility of the Eighth falling into the , Democratic column and the Ninth going Republican by a j small margin. In the opinion of Harry C. Fenton, secretary of the Republican state central committee, the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth Congressional districts were enrolled safely in the Democratic column. The Tenth and Twelfth districts were conceded by both sides to have remained Republican. In the Eighth district, with only ten precincts missing, unofficial figures gave Claude C. Ball, Democrat, a lead of 654 over Albert Vestal, Republican bouse whip.

In the Ninth district, with all precincts complete—two of the counties giving official figures—Fred Purnell, Re-

DEMOCRATS WIN INDIANA HOUSE Gain Majority of Seats. Early Check Shows. Democrats will hold the whiphand in the Indfana house of representatives next January when the general assembly enacts a congressional reapportionment bill, early returns from throughout the state Indicated today. That majority of the ore hundred state representatives chosen in Tuesday’s election are Democrats was indicated by incomplete and unofficial returns. Marlon county will send a solid Democratic delegation to the house? of representatives. The eleven victorious Democratic representatives from the county, all elected by pluralities of approximately 20.000 are: Gerritt M. Bates, Guy A. Braughton, William B. Conner, Russell J. Dean, Fred S. Galloway, Clyde Karrer, Walter Myers, Albert F. Walsman, Jacob Weiss, E. Curtiss White and John F. White. All amassed approximately 80.000 votes to their Republican opponents’ 60,000. John B, Webb, Democrat, was elected joint state representative from Marion and Johnson counties, defeating the incumbent, I, Newton Brown, Incomplete returns showed. Edgar A. Perkins Sr., Democrat, was elected to the state senate over I 'uton A, Cox, the Republican nomiii Marion county Republican representatives who failed of re-election were Thaddeus R. Baker, John L. Benedict, John E. King, James H. Lowry, Louis R. Markun and Frank J. Noll Jr. The other Republican house candidates defeated were Herbert W. Foltz, William H. Harrison, Booth E. Jameson, George A. Lemcke and Will C. Wetter. Precipitation of Lake, St. Joseph. Vigo. Vanderburg and Allen counties into the Democratic column was counted upon by Democratic chieftains to give them a safe majority in the lower Indiana house. Since twenty-three of the twentyfour senate holdovers are Republican, the G. O. p. majority in the upper house of only fifty members is not threatened.

COMMISSION WRITES REPORT ON DRY LAW Hoover Group Convenes to Compile Results of Investigation. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. s—President Hoover’s law enforcement commission convened here today to write a report on prohibition which it expects to submit to congress in December. Chairman Wickersham presided and all members excepting Newton D. Baker and Judge WiUiam S. Kenyon were present. When completed the report is expected to be submitted to President Hoover, who will then transmit it to<;ongres&

HOME

TWO CENTS

Outside Marion County S Cent*

publican representative and a member of the committee on agriculture, was reported by the Kokomo Tribune to have a lead of 278 votes over his Democratic opponent, Harry L. Matlock. In the Sixth district, which for some time was listed in the doubtful column, Henry. Shelby and Union counties complete, totaled 15,552 for William J. Larrabee, Democrat, and 13,849 for Richard N. Elliott, his Republican opponent. In Wayne county, still incomplete, Elliott is holding a lead of only a few votes. In the Fifth district, where from early returns it seemed that Noble J. Johnson. Republican, might win over Cortland G. Gillen, Democrat, later figures reversed the situation. Gillen, at last reports, was leading Johnson by approximately 5,000. Kowbottom Is Beaten On returns so far charted, :ha situation seems to be: First District—John W. Boehue Jr., Democrat, decisively defeated Harry Rowbottom. Republican, three times congressman by Klan support. Second District—Arthur R. Green-, wood. Democratic incumbent. rea elected over Ray Sisson, Republican, by a 5,000 majority. Third District—James W. Dunbar* former- congressman, has the election of his opponent, Eugene B. Crowe, Democrat, by approximately 6,000. Fourth District—Harry C. Canfield, Democrat incumbent, re-elected by large majority. Fifth District —Cortland C. Gillen, Democrat, elected over Noble J, Johnson, Republican incumbent, by sizable majority. Sixth District—William H. Larrabee, Democrat, leading Richard N, Elliott, Republican. Larrabee’s election conceded by Republican statac central committee. Ludlow Easy Winner Seventh District—Louis ■ Democrat, returned to congress will* a majority of about 32,300. Eighth District—Claude C Ball, Democrat, leading Albert Vestal,; Republican whip, by 654, with tea precincts missing. Ninth District—Fred Purnell, Republican, elected by 278 votes (unofficial count) over Harry L. Matlock. Democrat, with ell precinctA complete. Tenth District—Will R. Wood, chairman of the important ways and, means committee and veteran of sixteen years, is assured of reelection. Eleventh District—Glenn Griswold of Peru apparently winner bf a 3,000 majority over Albert R. Hall, G. O. P. three-termer. Twelfth District—David R. Hogg, Republican, defeated T. P. Riddle, Democrat, by 3,000 votes. Thirteenth District—Samuel PpU tengill, wet Democrat* decisively defeated the veteran Andrew J. Hickey, who has been the Republican incumbent for six consecutive terms.

The Vote Because the Marion count) Democratic victory was so decisive in Tuesday’s election that complete unofficial returns can have no bearing on determination of the winners, The Time.' will defer publication el the county totals until the vote olficially is canvassed and compiled at the courthouse