The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane STARTING A REVOLUTION A LONG JUMP NEW PEACE PLAN AROUND IHE IGLOO

Starting a revolution in England is not easy; The people are really in control of their government, ahd can change it if they choose. They put the Labor party in power, with MacDonald,, formerly a coal miner, as prime minister, writing speeches for the king to read to the lords and commons. Imagine that sort of government' in this “democracy."’ Revolutions make little headway against firmness, common sense The English possess commonser.se and. titnmes-s,. and display both in time of need. A "hunger army” that marched on London, endeavoring to take p ( • sioh, threatening Buckingham paluc.e and demanding the right to enter the "house of commons, finally broke up. A man jumped from the one Hundied and third floor of New York’s Empire .Stale building. Why does, that interest evert one Only the last few floors count. They are “the hardest.” Why should the average man find it more difficult to leap from the hundred-+nid third floor than from .some floor lower down? Paul Boncoui. the French’ tpi of. war. has'a new'plan to keep Europe peaceable. He Would have 9 “European,•'at na ’’ with a European general Staff. This army ami sla.tr would ■whenever the peace of continental Europe 'might he threatened. '_ ■• An : interest in J suggestion, but all Would depend on who might be 1 of tire general stat! of' that ' i . pe.m army.” The League of Nations, as Lloyd George hu, said, is ' fading away" because it is simply the instrument of two hi,. European powers, with other members of the League a mere chorus. The real plan for Europe: would be a." United States of Euro|>e," such a union of states as we have here. But that will, not ckm e in ahuthep thousand, years Hares. languages,. religiiotis and ancient feuds njake it impossible. St Johns, Newfoundland,' re‘s that prosperity has come back to < northern Labrador. Rev. B Lenz, Moravian missior.ury, brims the news. Fish halve been running heavily, also other necessary this, and. every/family is well supplied, for the winter. Mr Mason hear • the ifews “Pi ospei ity Jfist, '' ■ They- have igloo* ern Lab rador. Japan in Manchuria liferally, i shocked some . f ( hina’s SCj• culled “rebels." . ■■ The Japanese ■ epared defense w.ith innocvit I king wires around then , :• t !>■ Cti W u-c ♦ '.t lemehh, so bifid to cross, but simple ill i ~m;< ir •• ■> ■’: The. Ghsi es, charged th<i<‘ Wires,, and sixty of, them dropped dehd, coming, in con . tact with a (heavy, electrii cu • War.is changing and two-legged, .first scientific c< tap! in fluding the airplar e. Invested funds of the Christian and ( ■ : ega’.io'jal cha.iihvs, titid.ing ' o,< have fallen only 15 per cent below book value, according to Mr. Boult. church treasu c . , The Chris: churches are to be Fg*"-'. financial institutions c-s-.i ■ ■make', such a showing, and it is reason able to suppose! that Providence helped those that!made the investments. However, it is well • for other ’religious orp.imzatjpns- -less. fortunate to remember what Brigham Young said when he was selling stock in a gigantic boarding house at Salt Lake, He told the Mfirmon “sriir.ts” that the boarding, house and its stock must be a success, ’because it was built for the Lord. On the other hand, he said: "If it should fail, you must not blame the Lord, for that will be bad management. ” In New York, victims of the depression select a street corner, wait for red lights to stop traffic, then approach automobiles,' asking help. One man with a good, earnest face approaches with flowers for sale. You shake your head, i.s you hav* ck.e many times already. Another, with a face not so good, but pale, and worried, .comes close to the automobile windwo, with nothing to sell, He holds his hands together on his breast as though in prayer, turns his eyes upward, says not a word. You open the car door and give him something. Why does the man offering flowers get nothing and the man folding his hands in prayer get money? Psyscologists will tell you. New York's board of education has adopted an excellent idea. Talking films will teach foreign languages to students, at the same time teaching them about foreign countries, manners and methods of life. “Talking" and silent pictures, in years to come will constitute 75 per cent of all teaching, language, history and many other branches will be taught by pictures, and the student will learn more history in half an hour through pictures than he can learn now in a half month through words.

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The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XX»

THREE AUTO WRECKS IN PAST WEEK Mrs. Estel Moore Was , Seriously In- « jured. Mrs. Eswl Moore suffered' a seveiely sprained back, in an automobile accident about a mile and one I • jorth of Pierceton, . Friday exening ... . With her husband, whn -has been si I>stitut ng carry ing n ait out of Cromwell, she had gone with Mr. and Mi;: -Stanley Wright of CromWell to Pierceton to attend the months it carrier*. On :i.i- way ! ■ <-. Wi ii ht - - car skidded on the' tarred road,-, and off the road, and hit. a tree. Mrscrash occurred on Mrs. Route's side nf the ■ at. . . The next machine along Was that of Harry Caller fron Syi .-•• He P her b>ck was broken, but careful invesligatipt showed it had been aeveiely spi: ined. Shv■ v. ns taken to her home her mother, is now caring for her. She fatal -pend several weeks in ■ ■ • The others in the wrecked car.es---caved with minor injuries. in' add it t Harry Culle t. ineeting.in Pierceton were: Mrs. Culler, Mr- and Mrs Hallie HoHoway and .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self. Secund Wrec k. Mrs, C W. Howard and Charles Searfi-ss. 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Sear/*-ss were injured in an ail*. ■ ■ Hiw atd and Sviisfr >s were working on a boa't., and Mrs. I Howard • On the gravel road which connects the. \ aw/ei Park road snd tjhe Syraroad at the Zion church. : .M.-x. Howard’s car 'skidded. (Continued on Last Psigc) COUNTY OFFICERS 1 OF BUREAU NAMED Tow iiship Farm Bureau, and other : embers, attended the annual njeetDan Wolf and Mrs, Sherman Dea--ton, delegates, attended the meeting and the alternates, Mrs. .Mildred Hibndr and Mrs Dan Wolf went in f Dora Cling£rm<n and Clee Hib>chman, xvho were chosen delegates. tit n vxtis the speaker of the day, and Mrs. Goldsmith, gdcial. and educa-. tional director also had part in ’.he program. , During the election of-officers, Alva Mallott was re-tflected chairman; Etneral Jones, vice-chairman; Ca1’..... ’..... *e< rat ipy-U ea«ure!Z. Mr. Mallott and Mr. Jones will represent the county at the state meeting in In- . Nov !< Mrs. Jones was re-elected social and educational director of the county. Mrs. Emaral Jonjes, who won the oratorical contest ( at the district meeting a short time ago, will represent this district at the state Her oration was heard and. appreciated at a recent meeting of the township bureau here ih»Syracuse. She gave this speech Saturday, and others on the program at the meeting were mixed quartets from Wayne Plain and Lake townships. Van Buren township meihbers entertained with readings, and Betty Wjjlf from Turkey Creek displayed her acrobatic ability. Wayne township furnished the dinner. . ELECTRIC COMPANY! IS BIG TAXPAYER The Northern Indiana Public Service Company is paying 536.715.84 in taxes into the county treasury of Kosciusko County this year. Last Monday the company gave the county treasurer a check for $lB,359.42, which represents the final installment of the company’s $36,718. - 84 tax bill payable in this county. The Northern Indiana Public Service Company is one of the large tax payers in the state. This year it has paid a total of $1,477,333.29 to the various taxing bodies for the support of state, county, township and city governments and the public school system.

NortHerrt Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

MOTHER AND HER I |TWO CHILDREN ARE ALMOST GASSED M’S. Robert Deutsch ■ and sons , Bruce and Jean had a narrow escape from asphyxiation at their honje on Kale Island. I. st Friday morning., Mr. Deutsch was away, and Mrs.' Deutsch said she remembered getting up out of bed, half asleep, to put coal on the lire in the stove so the . w-mld'be \varm when she and the children got up. She says she was so sleepy she for- ; got to open the draft, and when she awakened later, she felt dazed. She I attempted to arouse the, children, and Jean, the youngest, was unable (to walk when she got him out of bed. ( but fell to the floor. Bruce kept cify’ing. alsout his head hurting so. ■ She managed to get the door open and reach the telephone. She jtisl (cnilied for the doctor, and fell to the (th . She fell xvilh such force she has a bruised shoulder and face. When the doctor arrived he got Mrs iietitsch and twi' s-ns but ijito .the fit md adjusted the stove. He told them theirs was a narrow escape.. j The dbg which had been sleeping i near the stove was violently ill, but managed to reach the door when ; Mrs. Deutsch opened it, and-so got - . MRS. BAILEY DIES; Juried yesterday Funeral service* for Mrs. Geoaig® H. Bailey were held yesterday afternoon from the United Brethren with Rev. E C. Reidenbach •ofl'iciating. assisted by Rev. W. i L. Eiler of Sugar Grove, former pastor here, and Rev. Marian Shroyer, pustiir of the Church of God. Mrs. Mary Bailey, aged 82, died learly (iMpnday morning at her homc. She had been in failing health for (the past two years, but was bedridden only the last week of her life. I She was .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ((Albert Russell and was borh in Mercer county, 0. . March 22, 1850. [On Oct. 10, 1867 she was married to .Ge .ge H. li.oey. They ce+ebrated j their 65th wedding anniversary with |»n. all day party less than a month i ago. ■ • I " To this union 13 children were I boriil,-nine sons and four, daughters, Charles, of Scott’s, Mich.: Albert of Kimmel; Joseph of Clasp? >1; Frank Ibf- Cromweil; James of Kalamazoo, i Mich.': Mrs.. Nancy. Noe-of j ka,. Wiliiauu .and Mrs. Marie Strock [of S.xracus'e; John', deceased; Ben .of Toledo, 0. . Mrs. Mary J’arker, of Niles, Mich.: Clara, deceased;. and Fred of Fort Wayne. In addition to these children who i survive, there are her husband; and ■JO grand children and 35 great-grand children; and one brother,' Albert, of Fort Wayne. Mrs Bailey was converted in 1872 ito , the Christian Union Church. She ( and Mr. Bailey moved to Indiana in 181T7, living in Larwill, Pieri-eton, before moving to Syracuse 38 years . ago. She united with the United Brethren church here. She was the last charter member of the W. C. ,T. U. |of Syracuse. She was always aci'tike in this work as well as t’hurch j work. » - . . ! All of her living children had been h< me to see her the w’ee.k before hei death. She passed away in her sleep. Monday morning. __ ICE BOAT OWNERS TO HOLD MEETING There is to be a meeting of Ice Boat owners in the office of the Syracuse Journal, Saturday evening, Nov I 19 at 7:30 o’clock. j Everyone interested in ice boats l and ice boat racing on the lake this coming winter is invited to attend. An association is to be formed, and a class boat will be adopted. Plans for ice boats will be shown *t this meeting, and explained. .Merle Harkless from Chicago will give a talk on ice boats, and racing of these. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley of Elk-' hart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart. »• **#•#•**♦ • RED CROSS DRIVE • • STARTS NEXT WEEK • • Mrs. O. C. Stocking has been • • placed in charge of Red Cross • • work in this township this year, * • and the national drive which • • opens Armistic Day. The amount • • which this county hopes to raise * • this year is $1,500. * «**•«•*•*•*

SY RACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1932.

SYRACUSE IS WINNER OF FIRST GAME Milord Downed as B. B. Season Is Opened. _____ . 'i ■ . Syracuse opened the basketball season, Frijday evening, with two victories, the first team won from Milford 37 to 20: and the second team won 25 to 7. In the game between first teams, Taylor of ; Milford injured his ankle in the first few moments of play, and had t<| be taken out of the game. An x-ray later showed that three small of his foot were broken. In this (game, Osborn started as Syracuse’s! right forward: Beck, left forward; [Lung, center; Kline, right guard and Stone, left guard. The first score of the game was made by Milford, a free throw being scored from a foul called on Osborn. This was soon followed by a basket w hich Lung eaged for' Syracuse. He! missed a free throw. Then Milford scored a basket for a 3 to 2 lead. . ” . . ■ Green (was sent in for Stone as Syracuse’ left guard. Beck made a basket fkom the floor. Fisher was sent in for Osborn, and Taylor was injured and taken out of the game. .Milford scored a basket for a 5 to 4 lead, and Fisher tied the score with a free Vhrow for Syracuse, 5 all. Green shot a' basket for Syracuse and Lung scored a free throw. On a foul called on Fisher, Milford caged both free throw' chances, and cut Syracuse’s lead to 8 to 7. Lung missed a free throw chance but Beck caught the ball and scored a basket. He increased Syracuse’s lead with a free throw. ! Then Milford shot a basket and a free throw, and the score was ii to ib. ( Thatfwtis the nearest Milford came to leading in the scoring. Fisher’s basket (made the score 13 to 10; Milford’s free throw made it 13 to 11; Beck shot a basket, -Lung made a free throw, then Milford shot a free (Continued on Last Page) — ; : HILL AT CROSSING WILLIE CUT AWAY WorM on cutting back the hill at. the intersection of Roads 13 and 6 was started Monday afternoon by the Moerling Construction Co. of Fort W'ayije; According to J. L. Edmonds, state highway engineer, the hill : will be cut back 300 feet each way from the intersection of the roads, and cut dow’j to a depth of two feet above the of the intersection. By cutting back at right angles to the load a vision of 300 feet is to be possible. It is expected that 11,000 cubic yards of dirt will be removed from the-hill and used on the fill on road •6 six hundred feet, east of the intersection. ■ Complaints sent to the state highway department by many residents herfe, concerning the dangerous cruising made by. the intersection of these two main highways, resulted in the state deciding the hill must be cut away.

TOWNSHIP SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION HELD SUNDAY

Leonard Barnhart was elected president; Eugene Maloy, vice president; Mrs. Sherman Deaton, tary-treasurer, when the Sunday schools of the township met Sunday afternoon at the Church of the BreShren. Other officers chosen for the wonting year are: Frank Greene, Calvin Beck and Sy Bauer, council of administration; O. C. Stoelting, superintendent of adult department: Miss Ruth Blanchard, superintendent of the Junior department; Miss Helen Bowld, superintendent of the young jjeople: Mrs, Bert Ward, superintendent of the children’s department; Mrs. Roy Riddle, superintendent of education. The meeting was opened by Frank Green, president; several songs were (sung, and devotions were led by Rev. Jarboe. The address of the afternoon was on “Theological Thinking and Practical Work, and was given by Prof. G. H. Enss of Goshen college. w Several songs were sung by the male quartet of the Church of the Brethren, and Rev. Pettit was called upon to describe the new’ plan in use at the Lutheran Sunday school. The benediction was pronounced

DO YOU | REMEMBER— I 7 i 20 Y’ears Ago. When Wilson was elected president in the race with Roosevelt and Taft? 15 Years Ago When the girls who formed the Pottowatomie Campfire Club and gave a masquerade party weref Elizabeth Craig, Lenore Kuhn, Lulu Atz, Ruth Patterson, Lydia Davis and Vida Dewart? • * * 10 Years Ago When Martha Leacock, .who was trying to learn to ride a bicycle fell from the wheel and broke both bones in her left forearm? « • « Five Y’ears Ago. When the first snow of the season fell and the temperature dropped to below freezing?

|ON LAKE WAWASEE Miss Charlotte Crow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crow, who live ih the property formerly known as the Wakeenah Inn, left last Wednesday for Washington, D C. She was accompanied by Miss Fern Fenwick of Chicago. Both young , women are employed by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Charles Crow, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Crow, went to Washington a month ago, where he is employed in the U. S. treasury building. Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Long planned to close their home on Kale Island, after election, and move back to Chicago for the winter. Mrs. Long is accompanied by her mother and sister, who spent the summer with her? Mr. Long will return to Chicago later, as he went east on business, Tuesday afternoon. The state gieens-keepers meeting was held Monday at. the Turkey Creek golf course with 12 members present. A demonstration was given of the power greens mower. Dinner of perch and fried potatoes was served at Freeman Moore’s cottage. The next meeting will be held December 10 at the Lincoln hotel in Indianapolis. Mr, anu Mrs. J. G. Brannum came from Indianapolis to spend the Week end at their lake home, to close it for the winter, as did Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Kokomo. Mr. and Mis, Howard Bell of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas of Goshen spent Sunday at their lake home Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson and daughters spenjt the week end at 'her mother’s home in Marion. They took’ Walt Weaver home to Marion after spending the summer at the lake; Clyde Ballou was the guest of Matty Katzer this past week. They went to Chicago yesterday. Ballou was on his way home from Long Island, where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nearman left the Oakwood Park Hotel, Tuesday, for Indianapolis, where they went to vote. They will be in Indianapolis until Dec. 1, when they will go to Dana, Fla. , where they will spend the winter, returning to Lake Wawa-< see next summer. Mr. Nearman manages a hotel in' Dana. < Mrs; Kleder and Mrs. Jerry Torrence of Marion spent the week end at the lake. . : Mrs. Harve Cory and Bud spent the week end in Peoria, 111., with Mr. Cory, who. is now employed there, and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks.

, by Rev. Shroyer. The following resolution for those who died during the past year was formed by the resolution comirittee members of which were: J. T. Riddle, Mrs. Sy Bauer, O. C. Stoelting, Sherman Deaton, Mrs. Will Kindig, Mrs. Dan Klink, C. J. Kitson. Inasmuch as it has pleased the almighty ruler of Heaven and earth who doeth all things well i to remove from our midst these ’ loved members of the various schools of our and although we deplore our loss, yet as loving and obedient children we would bow in humble submission to his will and go forward in his name: From the Methodist Sunday school: Mrs. Alice Dolan, Mrs. Inez Sellers, Sol Jr. From the Church of God: Mrs. Sena Unrue, Mrs. Thomas Searfoss. From the Evangelical: Mrs. Martha Smith, Samuel Dillen, Henry Tully, John Swenson, Sr. From the Lutheran: Nevin McConi nell, William Beckman. ;| From the Brethren: Mrs. Lew Neff, John Mellinger, Mrs. Ira Kehr. IFrom the United Brethren: Virginia Harvey.

IN NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE. REPUBLICANS OF COUNTY WIN SIX POSTS Roosevelt Wins Presidency from Hoover; Democrats Take State; Rowdabaugh, Persons, Schuler, Creighton, Landis, and Pfleiderer are Victorious in County. With , Franklin Boosevelt president of ihe UniteC States in the . . th mo£t of the state offices and United States Congression il offices iilled with Dem icralic can-, didates, Kosdiusk i unty Repgblica.is rescued a few positions from the record breaking flood of votes. Seth Rev dabaueh of Syracuse, Republican, is the new prosecuting attorney of this couhty. Sheriff Harley ’D. Person, Republican, was re-: elected to office. Other Republicans -. ere: Arnold Schuler xyas elected slate senator from Wabash and Kos., iiisko - counties; Hobart! Creighton was elected re; • < tive .from this county; Paul Landis was re-elected Coroner, and ’Robert Pfleidefer, was elected sirrveyor by 6 votes. Democrats elected to other county offices were: George It.-..Dargan, representelive to Co. press from the se.ond district; Donald Vandeiveer, judge of circuit court; Royce R. Hii-denbrand, clerk of .circuit 'court; V\',illi;.m ShatTir, c.'uaiy re&surer-: .1 red Ringenßeig and Joan Summe, commissioners of the middle and southern districts. Votes for these according to Jurkey Creek Township were as follows:- . Tui ij j Ist Pre. 2nd. Pie. 3rd Pre.. G J ' J 2nd Congressional Dist. / 215 ■ 172 < 191 . 19[1 ! 253 For Judge“of the 54th / ■ ——— g ,—, Judicial Circuit lU7 211 _203. 168 . 2:[3 223_ lor Pi isect Judicial Circuit ■ .1 >8 255. IGp 203 113 276 For State Senator From ■.. '■ 177 220. 171 187 IJ7 252 - . For Ren. Kociu-i t 173 221 l(>6 lb 6D 3 266 For Cleric, Cir. Court' • ‘2_ . . ’ "For ( ' «ui er 8(> .17 7 8 ■■ s- - . 2. s For Sheriff ' . , 171 235 1.79 ;189 Is 4'< I F< ; ■ . . 232 17t - - 2 For Surveyor . ■ , ~ . 175 221 _VL"_ “’'J 1 , lo r idle ‘- _2 22 ... 178 182' 1254. For Com. South. Dist. ’ -2:.! '' ‘' s '‘ -= » . The votes for Republican and 1 1 en.orratic cand’id!ates for President,Senate, C< tigress and Governor were as follows: ■ . . .. . Turkey Creek -Twp in the Na- Ist Pre.. 2nd Pte. 3rd Pre. t. 2 State 1 •■■ - . Rep. C. . '-^D—.. t-' 1 i ’ ■ 2‘-'5 2'1.7 IVS ■-• . For U.. S, Senator __ Fo ' '■ '4 ■ -For Ser. ■' fStPe '' . !_ i' !> J 2 228

1285 Vote Here. - Tuesday’s vote'wa’s ■ the! larges ever east in this township, According to long time voters. Even when, the cement mill was in Syracuse, they say the vote wasn’t this large,; there was not women’s suffrage then. In' the first precinct there were 436 votes east; in the second there were 459. votes cost; in r the third were 31)0 votes east for a total of 1285 votes cast in , Turkey . Creek township. • 'The vote on the tvv< mendffiehts according to precincts was as follows: On the first. amendment that the state legislature n ay levy a state .income’tax was; first precinct, I yes, IQO no. 1 Second precinct 212 yes, 50 no. Third precinct, 301 yes, 03 i.<». The votes on tlm second amendment to strike out the provision in the state constitution that x '.e.i who wishes njtiy practise law was: first precinct, 176 yes. 100 no. Second precinct j 137 yes, 167 no. Third precinct, 104 yes. 85 no. County Results. According to official results which were available late Wednesday afternoon, President Hoover failed to carry Kosciusko county by .412 votes. .• Senator Janies E. Watson was defeated by Frederick Van Nuys, Democrat, by votes; Rayrtiond Springer, Rep., running for governor went down before his opponent, Paul V. McNutt, Dem;, by 4'5 votes in this county. Frank Mayer, Jr., Dem beat Bert C. Morgan, Rep. in the race for secretary of slate by 399 votes. 0 . Arnold Schuler, Rep., for Joint Senator from Wabash and Kosciusko counties had a plurality -of 509 votes in' both Counties over his opponent, Wili R. Wedrick. The yes vote for amendment No. 1 was 9974. No votes were 2484. The yes vote for amendment No. 2 were 6357, the no votes 3162. The county vote was “a record, 15,255 voters went to the polls, Tuesday to cast their ballots, the'-largest number in the history of the county. National and State Ticket. For President, Dem. 7475; Rep., 7063; for U. S. Senator, Van Nuys, 7493, Watson 6918; For Governor, McNutt,' 7447; ' Springer, 70u2; Secretary of State, Mayr, 7,400; Morgan, 7,001. Rep. to Congress; Durgin, 7,124; Wood, 7,171; Judge: Vanderveer, 8,525; Royse, 5,968; Prosecuting attorney, Bowser, 6,971; Rowdabaugh 7,487* Joint Senator? Wedrick. 6,979; Schuler, 7,287; Representative Kosciusko county: Merkle, 7,011; Creighton, 7,347; County clerk: Hildenbrand, 7,472; Kinsey, 6,908; Treasurer: Shaffer 7,578; Willis, 6,777.> Sheriff: Liggett, 6,859; Persons,

1.7, : Coroner., Clutter] 7,051; .Lan- | 7,329; Sfurieyor: llrick, 7,146; i PUeiderer, »-,.155* ‘Commissioner mid-. • Idle district; ■ Ringenperg,. 7,337; ,6,9 ; < mer SouthL n Dist! ic-t ,>■ im :e, 7. > 6.; Latimer, ;!6,945. • . ■' ■ ’ Local Man Elected, Ibwd ibauph had a plurality of 237 : v. es a \er Turkey (eek Township jbullots were counted. There were 734 jfor him and 197 ; .ainst. With several jpreicjhcts counted, Rowdabaugh was • 24 votes behind in the count until aw • arid ’ Winon*' ; /L ike came in. He received a 388 dity in Warsaw and 162 plurality Winona Lake, fort a 550 tbti#L. i He won the office by [516 votes. Shortly after noon orecincts here in Syracuse, sent to Warsaw for more ballots, as they were running short with such a heavy vote being cast. The- ballots ■ were brought here ' about 5 o’clock in tie afternoon. I Nearly every precinct in the county ’had called for more, and the reserve ’’ supply 2, 000 which had been kept i in ‘Warsaw, when others had been ■ sent out to the precincts of thecbun- > tji, were sent out before polls closed. The meals of the election board ■ here in Syracuse were served by the Ladies Aid Os the U. E. .church. — o 1 XIAY TAKE. OFETICE SOON it _— i j According to. morning newspapers, i President Hoover is considering re- * signing. at once. The plan being con- * templated is that hifi wi;l go to Washington, consult advisefs there. If t they agree to the plan, Stimson, >'secretary of state,) will resign; ’ Roosevelt will be appointed to that 'office by Hoover; then Hoover and Curtis will resign ana Roosevelt, as I secretary of state wjl| take over the I position of president!, at once, instead of waiting until Match 4. . ! - ■' ' °“t ANOTHER ELECTION BET. A. L. Miller was punting up Ross j Osborn yesterday aftjernoon to make j a bet with him. Milljer said that following the Democratic landslide he’d bet $5 that within 48 hours 5,000 mksin this country 1 would have closed doors. The pgrt he was going .{to tell Osborn after he put up. his money was that 48 hpurs from yesterday would be Armistice Day with all the banks closed. ANOTHER SPEAKER ADDED The secretary of the Ministerial association announces that the sixth speaker for the High School Chapel services has been added.. Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor of the Church of God. The date sos his appearance is December 14. ■ ■ c

NO. 29.