South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1921 — Page 1

OUTH NEWS Tim weather. Indiana and I.owrr Michigan - ".o:dy T5. neiby and Thursday, slowly riin; t(mr?nture. Morning Edition VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 124 a srwsr.uTu pot, thk homi: WITH AM THi; LOCAL MlWrf. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1921 DAY AND NIGHT; FCLL IXAfTO WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SHUVICE. PRICE THREE CENTS

mis

-TIMES

tt) r p Mil

JjJiLiUiLi vi Oil Jill

K ) A A i

llllfliibKAllUH BILL PASSES

I r r n n ndBiin Ul 1 JUJLV UUUÜL Mea sure Meets Little Opposition, I'eed Offering Onlv Dissenting Vote. strike out amlndmlnt Sen. Johnson Lores Fijilit to Insert Provision for Political Refimees. W.SIII.'(;TX, M:iy .'f. The senate Tuesday passed the omor'ney Immigration bill fixing admN-ion of aliens t three per cent of each n atlonaiity re.id.-nt In thy Unit.-d States in 1310. 'Ihn bill is effective for It month beginning fifteen days after Mi.if'triipn'. Tin- vote on passage was T s to 1, Senator I " !. tltniocrat, Micouri, opposing the measure The nuasuro wns ,.cfnt to conference with the house? to adjust differences made In it as jms-sciI by the Iiou. St-r.s. olt of Rhode Island, chairman of the senate immigration committee. Dillingham republican, Vermont, and King, democrat, Utah, also committee members were apjointcl u conferees on the part of the senate. Allow No I ixcmptioii. As sent to conference the measure would allow no exemption for any class or race of aliens in excess of the three per cent limitation and thoso entering nnd-r treaties and ngreements. Provisions to exempt tho.se coming hero to escape religious or political persecution from the throe per cent limitation were contained in the 1 ill as It passed the house, but were stricken out by the senate immigration commission when it amended the house bill and Mibstituted the original senate measure. Sen. Johnson, republican, California, nought to have this provision reInserted by Ottering an amendment from the lloor, hut was defeated, 60 to 1 r. Sharp clashes occurred during debate on the amendment. Hen. John.'on said it was offered to preserve a very dear and sentimental precedent," and said it did riot offer a loop-hole, such as was described for the reason that poveminent administrative officers would establish accurately the facts in each case. DefriuN mil. "I cannot find it in my heart." he f-aid. "to fear the man who leaves his native land to worship (lod or exercise hi political rich's. I would (CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.) DECLINE COMMENT ON ALLIED OFFER S. Action on Invitation to Send Representative Problematical. Aswl:itd Ires: WASHINGTON. May - In th absence of formal notification. o:!lclals declined Tuesday r.ight to comment on the decision ? the ;i Vii.nl supreme council at Iu. !"U to invito tho United State to .v-üd a representative as a memh.-r of the supreme council and also to be represented on the reparations commission and the council of ambassadors. AU questions as to hat policy the American governm :.t wiuild pursue In the matter of sich representation have itnariab'.y be n met with the Ftatenent that when ; ftuch an invitation wa rec ived It ! would DO FOOU enowmi nir an an Ancr Not Indlcat!. The Harding administration hi not hesitated to say It was interred in economic adjustment growing out of the -war. but has not indicated h deiro to become politically involved in the Kuropean settlement. "Whether thi.n would result in the definite .refusal of such an Invitation 1 decided upon Tuesday, or to tho sending of representatives t( :t in at esions of tho council and the commissions nct indicated Tuesdav night. Tn. T S. has never had a rep resentative on tho supreme ccur.c'.l. but Ambassador Wallis at Paris etherized to fit in at p'lons of the council of amKn.adors by the "Wilson adn;!nistration and Roland Eovdcn, now in Paris as the a a at a of a commission or expert was for member a time a duly arcrt uite.i cf tho reparatlot:s comminion. It is understood that the F. S. rtlli is hopeful of a solution of th reparations controversy by di?-u-'-rions but whether it will consider tha such a course would be furtherd by American participation in the allied councils is problematical. makii xiav oi -rr.it. Hr .se. i.ur-d I'i--: IiOM"N. May C. A new (Itman offer to the allies was te. praphfi4 Tuesday from Berlin to the iCONTINUED ON PAGE EEEVEN)

Choice of Democrats

Frank Bilinski, city clerk, was the choice of the democratic voters in the Tuesday primaries, and vill head that ticket in the fall election as candidatt for mayor. FLAYS AMSELL AT INVESTIGATION OF BERGDOLL ESCAPE Former Judpe Westcott Denies Testimony of Former Advocate General. !y Associated Pre.-s: WASHINGTON. May, 3. A sharr question, of veracity, arising between Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judge advocate-general of the army, and former Jude John "W. We.stcott of New Jersey created Intense excitement Tuesday at the investigation by a house committee of tho escape of Grovcr Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft deserter. Called to the stand before Mr. Ansell. counsel for Bcrgdoll had completed his lonff statement, JudKe Westcott. who a 72 years of age, tlatly denied the testimony of Ansell in two essential details, and declared with great emphasis there was no word of truth In the report th3t he had been engaged as associate counsel, as Ansell had stated, to help get IJergdoll out of prison after he had evaded the draft for nearly two yearn. Ilcitcrates Statement. As the judge went back to a .seat in a corner of the committee room. Mr. Ansell. who had heard part of the denial, reiterated under oath that every word of his testimony was true. Just a his examination was about to shift to other channel.-. hairman Fetcrs, turning to th judge, asked if he desired to be heard. , The judge was on his feet Instant-a-UNTINL'HD ON I'AGH ELEVEN.) STILLMAN RESIGHS BANK PRESIDENCY Directors Accept Resignation on Eve of Resumption of Court Battle. I'.y A-ui."ited Pre: NEW YORK, May 3. On the eve of retiming tho court battle for divorce, Jatn.es A. Stillman, Tuesday resigned the presidency of the National City Hank, the largest institution of its kind in the United Statis. Kumors that he would relinquish this position which his father held before him, had circuat d frequently since the banker and his wife accused each other of infidelity. Mr. S t i 1 1 m a n unsuccessfully soucht to resign several years apo i a.ier in s wne nan cnarea mm with b. ing the father of the son of a former Broadway chorus girl. At that time the directors unamiously rtfustd the resignation. Tu. sday when Mr. Stillman again , , si . hi ht to step down from the otlice. resignation was accepted and .Charles Edwin Mitchell, president of the National City company was elected to succeed him. i i . i f'9a , .Mr. mi.. man a;s-o gave t:p nis tuie as chairman of the board. The retiring linancleer was born 1 r. years aco. His family counted it- wealth ln millions. When death rt:noed his father. James Stillman. fr :n tb.e presidency of the National City Bank in March. 191S. a $40,000.000 fortune was left for division among live children, James A.. Ch-irh s Ch.iuncey. and Ernest G. StiÜir.an. MrA William G. U. Rocker-Rocker- , ft Her ! feller. ( m and Mrs. Percy J u n 1919. James A. StillnKin n-ig r;,.Vate,i to the presidency rf thn b irk j,UCCf cdr.K Frank A. Vir.dcrlip, who resigned that day.

STEEL CHIEF MAKES BIG CUT IN LABOR WAGE

150.000 Steel Employes Af. fected by 20 Percent Reduction in Rates. EFFECTIVE ON MAY 16 Garv Says Abandonment of 12-Hour Day Impracticable at This Time. P.y Aütciatoi I'ro: XI-: W YORK, May A reduction of about 20 per cent in wages for day labr. effective May 16. and an I equitable adjustment of other rates, inciuelin;T salaries, at the plants of jthe United States .ncel corporation, was announced Tuc'elay by Elbert II. Clary, chairman of the corporations board of director?. It is estimated that between 130.000 and 17T,000 employees of the corporation will be affected by the cut. Mr. Gary a!-?o stated that tho corporation had been unablo to lind a practicable basis for the entire abandonment of tho 12 hour day, or turn in the immediate future. He added that the 12 hour shift already had been cHminated in certair. departments and that efforts would bo continued with the expectation of entirely eliminating this feai.ire within the next year. Mr. Gary expresses dtho opinion that ho did not believe the corporation could satisfy the employes with any shorter limit. During 1920 tho average daily wage of the employes was $6.96 aa against S6.12 in 1919, according to corporation figures. Total salaries and wages disbursement of the steel corporation In 1920, when the total number of employes was 267,000 aggregated 5581.336.925. Will Reduce Payroll. On the basl3 of tho reduction announced Tuesday, corporation officials estimated an average cut in wages of approximately $1.40 per day per man. Roughly, this will affect a reduction in the payroll, calculated on tho present number of employes of not less than $150,000,000 annually, Tuesday's announcement following1 two days' conference with executive heads of the various subsidiary companies of the corporation. Reductions in prices of certain products manufactured by the corCONTINUBLON PAGE ELEVEN.) OWNERS TO CONFER WITH SHIP 'WORKERS Benson Indicates Probable Reopening of Negotiations in Controversy. T.y AsnoiatPd Press: WASHINGTON. May 3. Reopening of negotiations between the shipping board, steamship owners and marine workers in an effort to settle the wage dispute which threatened a tie-up of American shipping, was indicated as probable Tuesday bv Chairman Henson. who announced that a conference of all th parties to the controversy mlffht b? held here Wednesday. Negotiations to draft an agreement covering wastes and working; conditions came to an abrupt end last Friday with the refusal of the men to accept a 13 per cent wage cut. "Working rules proposed by Sec'v. Dais were to have met the approval of union officials who headed by Thomas P.. Healy, conferred with Chairman Benson Tuesday. The matter of wage reductions was not gone into, it was learned. Possible use of the naval reserves to man shipping board vessel was said to be satisfactory to the engineers. Johnson Denounces Nomination of Blair Senate Votes to Recommit domination After Charges by Californian. Pj- Associated l're: WASl,'NGTON. May C. As a result o. opposition led by Johnson, republican, California, the senate late Tuesday voted to recommit th nomination of David II. Blair of Winston Salem, N. C. for Internal revenue commissioner to the senate finance committee with instructions to investigate Mr. Blair's qualifications. The fight against Mr. Blair developed considerable republican oppoHitlon principally over hia course a delegate to the republican national convention at Chicago. Violation of the North Carolina primary law by Mr. Blair was said to have beer, charged in executive tes'Ion by Sen. Johns-m. In the convention Mr. Blair voted for Lir. Harding, despite Sen. Johnson's claim that hLs support wa? pledged to the Californian until released by him.

Nominated By

r

i:M 1'. SEKIIIUT. Ell P. Scebirt, local attorr.ey, who was nominated by the voters in tho primary election yesterday to head the Republican ticket in the November election.

RECOVER BODY OF NEW YORK WOMAN Mrs. Rankine's Body Found Floating in Harbor Sui cide Indicated. Ey Associated Pret-s: NEW YORK, May ?, The body of Mrs. Annette. K. Kankine. wealthy widow, who disappeared here on April 1, Tuesday night was found floating in New York harbor near tho South Brooklyn shore. Identification of tho body was made by Miss Spink, who was Mrs. Rankine's nurse and companion, and Frank Clouting, her chauffeur. Physicians at the morgue who viewed tho body, declared that a cursory examination had failed to disclose any eigns of violence, indicating that tho woman probably had committed suicide. However. three rings, two of them set with diamonds, which she is supposed to have had on tho day of her disappearance, were missing. Mrs. Rankino was the wife of William Birch Rankino, lawyer and founder of the Niagara Falls power company. Following the death of her husband a few weeks after their marriage, Mrs. Rankin suttered from fainting spells and lias since been in ill health. During the greater part of her illness Mrs. Rankino usually was accompanied by Miss Spink, whom the family employed as a nurse-com-; panion. On the afternoon of her disappearance Mrs. Rankino went! went out on an automobile- ride, un-i accompanied by her nurse. She ; ; 1 i üienusseu ner cnauneur near ine Manhattan end of the Queensboro bridge, after having made inquiries of him concerning the locution of pawn broker' .hops and adding that she intended to walk home. No further trace of her was found until the marine police Tuesday night discovered her body, although a search was made for h r by police and private detectives in several states. ! CLAIM PROSECUTION OUTLAWED BY REPEAL : I:v A?c.e!.itf d Press : j INDIANAPOLIS, May C Govemment prosecution of th1 soft coal conspiracy case, brought under th. 'Sherman anti-tru.-t act. w.ih claim d i Tuesday by (UTer.se counsel to be outlawed, on the ground th:it the Lever war-time fuel sner.ded application o con; ed net antitrust law. Tho question was raised by motions to quash the indietmmt, barging 226 operators, miners, retailers and corporations in jtate.s with a criminal partnership to increase coal prices. No argument was made on this question, or others raised by tho motion, and coun expected that none until fall. 1 for both would Le s:iea hell REACH NO YEUDICT. Fy Aso dated Pr : CHICAGO, May Z. The jury debating the fate ef William Dalton. lS-ycar-old bank clerk who stoli $772.000 worth of Liberty boi.ds from the Northern Trust company, where he was employed as a clerk, had been unable to reach .1 virdict at 11 o'clock and was locked up for the night.

RepubJv fs

M'GRAY COMMUTES BAKER'S SENTENCE Grants Local Petitions by Changing Sentence to Life Imprisonment. I'y Associated Pres: INDIANAPOLIS, May 0. The (loath scntanoei of Walter llaKer, of Chicago Heights, who was tried at South Ik'iul for participation in the hold -up and inuriler of Carl Cook, jv Importe grocer, was commuted to life Imprisonment by (iov. McCraj Tuesday.. Baker is now at Michigan City, and his execution had been !?ct for next Friday. In announcing his action Tuesday night. Gov. McCray issued a statement, in which he appealed to his successors in office "to-turn a deaf ear to any and all appeals" for commutation of Baker's life sentence' or thoso of his two companions, who participated in the, holdup, demanding as far as po.sible that the three men end their days in prison. Picas for commutation of the death sentence were made last week before the governor by tho prisoner'a mother and counsel. In support of their plea, they presented petitions signed by several hundred South Bend rc3idents, where Haker was tried. Nine jurors, all living in St. Joseph county, were among the petitioners. ASKS COUNCIL TO IMPEACH MEMBER Michigan City Mayor Takes Aetion Following Startling Expose. IMPORTE, Ind.. May 2. Councilman John C. Miller of Michigan City will stand trial for impeachment next Monday night, when a special committee will report on an investigation into his charges of graft. Mayor Fred C. Miller, in a communication to the council, demanded Miller's impeachment. Proceedings were at once begun against him and an investigation committee appointed. Miller's impeachment is the result cf charges made by him Saturday at a ma.s meeting called fcr tho purI ose of protesting against the buildir.g of a proposed mill-ion dollar s "?or. lie charged graft in connection with the building cf the sewer proposed and read letters which Implicated many officials, although he did r.ot read name. which he has j not yet made public. J WONDER WHAT JUDGE HARMON WILL THINK 1 EVANS VILLI!. Ind.. May 3. ! Judge Tracewtfil, in superior court ! Tuesday, overruled demurrer of attomcys for City Clerk Ben Newman ;ln the eult riled by city manager form of government petitioners to compel Newman to certify their petition for an election to the city council. Newman had refused, saying the petition did not contain a sutficient number cf valid signatures.

Lew Shank Leads Howe in Primaiy At Indianapolis Former flavor Has Lead of TOO Exceptionally Heavy Vote Cast.

Pr Assneiateil Pres: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 3 With 7 4 out of If.,') precincts heard from in Tuesday's city primary. fight. Lew Shank had forged ahead of Thomas W. Howe in the race for the republican nomination for mayor. Complete returns from the 74 precincts here tonight give Shank 10,281; Howe. !'.ü23. and Eobinso. 3.2is. Tho use of the Australian ballot here resulted in a slow count of the vote, which it was indicated, was exceptionally heavy. Women voters were much in evidence about tho pedis Tuesday, and indications are they cast as large if not than tho rn.cn. In the lan democrat ie race for the nomination for mayor, Boyd Ralston had a good lead over his opponents on the face of the early returns. City primaries held in many -other places in the state Tuesday were marked by a light vote, according to reports here, probably duo to the inclement weather. lo-npone Primaries. In a few cities tho primaries were postponed, rending elections to determine if the federal plan of city government is to bo discarded in favor of tho commission or commip-sion-manage: form of government authorized 1 y the last general assembly. These cities include Marion, Connersvillc. Anderson, Kokomo, Michigan City, Muncie, New Albany, Richmond, Princeton and llocheater. In Uvansville, South Bend. Terre Haute and o. few other municipalities much interest was shown in the contests for certain positions, and some close fghts were reported. In several towns there were only one republican and one democratic candidate for the different pesitions and under the law governing primaries, no voting was necessary and polls were not opened. In these cities election commissioners will certify the namffl of candidates to be voted on this fall the same as' !f v. pri mary had been held. Datis Nominated. Ry Associated Press: TFRRi: 1 ACTIS, Ind., May 3 Returns from 43 of the 3T precincts in Tuesday's primaries indicated the nomination of Ora D. Davis, republican, for mayor, against Mayor Charles R. Hunter. The vote was: Davis 4,981; Hunter 2,461. On the samo returns Donn M. Roberts, democrat, lor mayor, was leading Nathan G. Wallace. Carl Hedges, a milk producer here, was arrested on a charge of trying to buy votes. He was released within a few minutes on bond charged that his arrest was a frame up to embarrass the candidate he was supporting. Baxter Leading. Ry Associated Press: LAFAYKTTK, Ind., May 3 With 17 out of 31 precincts reported, George "W. Baxter appears almost a certainty for the republican nomination for mayor here. Baxter was leading his nearest opponent by over fix hundred votes. George R. Dugan, present mayor, and candidate for nomination again, also appears to have an easy victory in sight. With eight precincts out of 31 reported, Dupan is leading 350 vote?. Itinipler Nominated Special to the News-Times. GOSHEN. Ind.. May 3 At the primary election here Tuesday were nominated as follows: Democratic mc r-y: Gcorgo H. Itimpler, Clerk Wesley Reams, Councilm-an, Samuel Cripe, Orlin J. Schröck, Ora Bigler, Hiram II. Hcrshberger, Donald F. Stiver, Josiah W. Replogle and JamevsP. Halmer. Republican, mayor Nathan W. Monroe, clerk, Charles H. Crowell; councilmen. El mer .1. u r. i: mer i:. Shnnn. Xicli-i olas Woods. Peter R. White, Harry I. Latta. .Frank D. Fculks. and Lc - roy I. Baker. SCOTT WIXS AT LA PORTE 1 Special to News-Times. LA PORTE, Ind.. May Spoiling; more than eloublo the votes given j his two opponents for the rc-pub-i-; ;can nomination for mayor, .'-"Immet, Scott, former democrat, was r.orai-' nated for mayor Tuesday in. tho r.-j publican primaries, cate that mere than Return.-: IrAitwo thousand republican voters went tc the; 7 oils, with the women in several precincts. tho rnajcrity in The de mocratic vote, due to tho fact that there v. as no light for the mayoralty nomina tion. was le is tha five hundred, lerr.ocrat. Herman S. Sallwasser. present mayor, was nominated. Fi-j r.al f.gures cn the republican can Ji- !

dates will r.ot be available ur.til near mayoralty raco and threw hLs supmidnight. ' !:-f rt in Ridenour, received C9 vol'-. ! In tho democratic race C. A. Per-

CAST LIGHT VOT'll Dy United Press: K V A N S V I LLE. Ind., May 3 The primary Vcte cast here today was tho lightest in the history o the city, inclement weather and- few contests cn the two tickets comtlning to hold down tho totals. Walter I'oly was leading on the democratic ticket. The only other contests or. cither ticket were, for councilmen at large and In a few wards, for councilmen. WINS IVY err VOTES Spcd-il trt Times. PLYMOUTH, Ind., May 3Roberts wjus nominated her Orval I rr 1 i u e (CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN UN.)

MAYORALTY CANDIDATES IN CLEAN SWEEP OF PRIMARIES; HOSINSKI LOSES JUDGE FIGHT

Mayor Carson Runs 2.517 Behind Republican Winner Peak and DnComb Chosen in City Judge Race.' While Nicar Will Oppose Woman in Fall Election for Clerkship Erler, Hutchinson, Harper, Bailey, Kus and Wentland for Councilman-at-Larpe.

Yesterday's Primary Winners JIIJPIBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. -Mayor. .Major. . . J KU F. Scebirt. T..3 4 7. , Frank S. Pilinski. 3,5 4 0. City Judge. , - City Jtidgv. . C. I Ducomb. 4.262. f J. Elmer Peak, :534. City Clerk. city Clerk. P. B. Nicar. .1.066. Gladys Monroe, I.: 0 7. Councilman-At-Bargo. Count Uman-At-Uirgv Ralph M. Hutchinson, 2.SC3. August Bailey. -T. W. F. Frier, 3,216. John Kus. 2.71?. H. M. Harper. 2,692. C. M. AVentland. 2.20 1.

KU V. Seebirt, republican, and City Clerk Frank S. IJilinskI, democrat, .swept the. city in yesterday's primaries for the mayoralty ndmlnation of their parties. Seebirt defeated Mayor Car.son for the republican nomination by more than 2.500 majority. W. W. Ridenour ran a poor third for the republican mayoralty nomination. Bilinski defeated Thomas Williams, his nearest opponent, by moro than 1.S0O votes. Complete returns from 51 out of the 56 precincts of the city give .Seebirt 3,3 47 votes to Carson's 2. SCO. Ridencur received a total of S7- votes. Woman "Wins ILaoe. Billnski's total voto in tho 55 precincts of the city is 3.S40 to Williams' 1.4 33. Both Seeblrfs and juinKid strength came as a surprise to politicians generally. Mayor Carson failed to show anticipated strength in the Sixth ward, which had been conceded', by tho Mayor's opponents as. a strong Carson ward. Ducomb won the republican judgeship' nomination, defeatins: his nearest opponent, William A. Bersch. by 1,077 vote-??. J. Elmer Peak won over his nearest opponent. C. S. Stueckle, by 1,1 CC votes. Philip K Nicar succeeded in winning the republican nomination for city clerk. He received 257 votes moro than his nearest opponent, H. M. Kffauman. Miss Gladys Monroe won the democratic nomination for e-ity clerk by a safe majority over her nearest opponent, Andrew Rokop. -Miss Monroe's total voto was 2,207 to Rokop's 1.42S. Voting: IJght. Ralph M. Hutchinson, Walter C. Frier and Henry M. Harper won the republican nominations for councilman-at-largc. The democratic nominations for councilruan-at-largo were won by John Kus, Charles M. Wentland and August Bailey. .L.eivs man nan tne total register- i ed vote of the city was gotten out in yesterday's primaries. The heaviest voto was polled in the First and Seventh wards. where Seebirt drew the bulk of his strength, although his voto in other wards of the city was larger than had been expected. Seebirt's heavy majority over Mayor Carson is attributed to Bil- ! Inski's strength, which developed unexpectedly in what had been looked upon as Carson territory. Seebirt ran stronger in the Sixth ward than it had been predicted he would. This ward had been looked upon as a Carson stronghold, but Seebirt made Unexpected Inroads there. The light vote early in the day yesterday was looked t.pon jus a Carson omen of sucr-ess. It was not believed by Carson supporters that the women would bravo the unpleasant weather. However, tho V"J Li. Ii i i I !bfTcd tho mrn ln oin? the polls iuP t0 lat? ln thr afternoon when ine lactcraes or tne city snut down in order to allow their em ploy eg to go to the polls. Beyers I. uns Ir. Anticipated factory strength for ' arson failed tc. develop. :th amor.rr Industrial plant -.ploy :S began to appear early in y, but Car.11 supporters oT",Cd that whf-u ir.l workers th k of the Industr reached the pe.l'.s late in the aff-rncon, enough vot s j would L registered f"r tho mayor i i to assuro his nomination. . I Georg:- XV. Bevers developed little strength for tb.e , . . , , J ' ! maycrr.;ty nomir.aUon, recrr.irg a total e,f but 41S votes. Edward Ha-ry received a to;a! of but 129 vet'.-. C A. Byers, who announced Ida withdrawal from the republican kins ran third with 1ZZ votes. Otis Rorvino- :ame rurth with 431 vet'Henderson MtO-llan fifth -with C! voter ar.d Frank J. VcCorraiCr' 9.' 3th with 42 votes. Bilinski seemed to have run away with the democratic mayoralty nomination. Hia vote wa-s among the bi surprises of thfi primary. Even tho city clerk's most optimistic supporters were .surprised at tho extent cf hia victory over his f.ve opponent. Owin? to the bitterness of tho campaign 'r tho rcpublicm mayoralty nomination, the republicans polled a far heavier !te than did he democrats. Many democrats ' a are t.icved to nav votea lor r-

candidates ;n yc-fteräay'ai Precinct Vote 1ST W.K1 1ST I'lUXINCT. MAYOJL Republican G. W. Beyers. 7j Byers, 3; Carson. 74; Ilagey, A. 6; Ridenour, 9; Seebirt. 11. Democratic Bilinski. S; McOellan. 2; McCormbk, 0; Terkina, 5; Romine. 12; Williams. 27. city j unci:. Republican Bcrtsch, 42; Ducomb, 109; Ilosinski, 2 3. Democratic Obenchaln, 14; Teak, 21; Stueckle. 14. CITY" CBFJtK. Republican Doran, 37; GarfeW. 8; Kauffman. 39; Nicar. 8 8. Democratic Hull, 8; Monro JJ; Rokop, 11. COUNCJXMA N-AT-Ti.YJtGn. Republican Barbier, 40; UHU tC; Erler, 73; Hardman, 60; Harper, 73; Hudak. 6; Hutchinson, 5S; KJtkowksi. 12; Ianf:el. 22. Democratic Bailey, 21; Ford, 25 j Klein. 14; Kus. S; Iuther, 20: Lydjck, 15; Wentland. 12. WARD COCNCIBMAX. Republican Caldwell, 14; Hull. 62; Keltnor. 32; Morse. 13; Newland, 29; Pershing, 15. Democratic Kreighl aum. 41. 1ST WARD I'M) PJti;ClNCT. MAYOR. Republican G. W. Beyers, 2; C. A. Byers, 1; Carson. 44; Hapey, 3; Ridenour. 31; Seebirt. 176. Democratic Bilinki, 1; JrcCI!lan. 1; McCormJok. 0; Perkins, 1S Romine. 26: Williams. 4 3. CITY .ICDGI!. Republican Bertsch. 82; Ij comb. 106; Hfisinnki, 4 6. Democratic Obenchain. 21; Feak. 44; Stueckle. 15. CITY CLERK. Repnblie'in Dor.in. 25; Garfield, 15; Kauffman, 77; Nicar. 119. -Democratic Hull, 26; Monroe. 50; Rokop, 5. CO V X C II I A V- AT-1 . A I IG I X Republican Barbier, 57; Bill, 75; Erler, 112; Hardman. 110; Harrr. NS; Hudak. :.; Hutchinson, 129; Kitkowski, 7; lang(l. 23. Democratic Bailey, r.2; Ford, 54; Klein. 20: Kus. 7; Buther, 32; Indiek, 39, w ntland, 1 4. WARD COr.VdbMAV. Republican Cal-lwc'.I. 18; Hull, 78; Kcltnrr, 41; Morris. CS; Newland, 35; P. r.-ing. 22. Democratic I.. Krelghbium, 74. 1ST. WARD 3RD PItlXTXCT. .MAYOR. Republican G. W. Beyer. 6; C. A. Byers. 1; c.jrson. 72; Ha gey, 1; Ridenour, 31; Serb;rt, 175. Democratic Bilinski, ; MeClllan, 4; McCormick, 2; Perkins, 12; Romine, 18; Will Ums. 4H. city .inr.i; Republican Bcrtch. 02; Du comb, 112; Hrin-kl. G7. Democratic Oben'-hain, S3; Peak, ' .j 1 , MUCTKiC, 1 .. j CITY CLERK. Republia:; Doran. ZZ: Garf.e'.A. man 13; Nicar. 12: -Hull, 22; I Democratic MenrcH. I ."0; Rokop. 7. 1 COrXciIAfAV-AT-LAHGn. i Republican Ha rh:'r r, 91; BUT. 107; lrl-:r. r: Hardman. 105: Har per. 104; Hudak, 2; Hutchinson, 11 n; Kitkowski. Ii; Iangel. 4 4. Democratic Bailey, 41; Ford. 40j 1 Ivlrin. 15- Ki: 21: T. ither .71? T ' ' ' . ------ -J dick, 14; Wentland. 2 3. WARD (OrXCILMAX. Republican Caldwell. 74; Georr Hull. J-3; A. S. eltr.er. Zi; Mow, SO; Newland. 22; Pershing. 17. Democratic Li.Lian Krcighbiurn, 74. 1ST WAJtI ITH I'RJXTNCT. MAYOIL RepuKican 0. "u. Beyern. 0: C Tl'-4M A- -ow.-. M m TTa .... I A. j Ridenous, 3C; Se,.b:rt. 227. IK-mccrat;' Hdmski. 3; MeT.eb lan, 1; McCormick, 0; Perkins, 16; Romine. 13; Williams. 2Z. CITY JUDGE. Republican Bertsch, 103; Ducomb. 140; Hoinski. 23. Demccratic be r.chaln, 27; Teak, 1C; Stueckle. 10. CITY CLERIC. Republic.-. Doran. 22; Girf.eld, 12; Kauffman. lie; Nicar, HO. Democratic Hull. 15; Monroe, r.2; Rokop. Z. (CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.)

Publican contest.