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Show , i - F7vu A NEWSPATE2 J dedicated to a policy ef I fairtkfed to iM Metfani bt lUUh county. ' ... FORTIETH YEAR, NO, -- 1 V". JLL Mid - HERALD PIIQNKj Business Office 3 Editorial Rooms 107 M i tMiKi PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1925. 104 o . . , , - .... - ' , . . . 4 .J? .. - PI mm lie Who8 Who Among New Mayors Of Cities: be .County i I ELECTED IN ill nr ilium T ; - Fork, Change Heads SUCCEEDED .' '.V f .. ,.-- in ion J. AUDITOR COMMISSIONER - .... .. ' t i I1GE1IS DEFEAT Wets Name Governor of New . , Jersey, Defeating Dry i Candidate Spanish Fork, Lars Neilson, retired furmer'and banker. Payson, T. F. Tolhurst, miller and Ranker. '. Pleasant Grove, Frank B. New' ant Grove and American' Exalting Election IN JEW YORK ':. ' George R. Maycock, Springville, banker. Payson,, Spanish Fork, MAYOR 1 ernment in Utah county : ,i Provo, Dr. O. K. Hansen, de- ntist, THESE i ucYHd :' The election Tuesday placed the following Individuals at the head ot their respective city gov- FOUR CITIES i m As Mayo? ' Close Hfrye: )ri. ID MAYORS ii 1 1 - . PRICE TWO CENTS . : TROPORTIONATELY LARGE VOTE CAST KLAN ISSUE GIVEN SEVERE LAMBASTING man, school teacher. American Fork, Dr. Jamea SI. ' " e ;, .Grant, chiropractor, 1 Lent- ,- Joseph '8. Broadbent, Springville Mayor 'of Only By a Majority Seven Votes d merchant elections In the seven larger cUieg of Ctah county, four new mayors were 'elected. The now "mayors who will take offjee in January L926 are T. E. Tolhurst of JPayaon,' Lars Nellsori of Spanish 'ork, Frank B. Newman of Pleas-an-t Grove and Dr. Janieg M. Grant of American Fork. For an- off year election, day's affair was exceptionally exclt- lug and alive In most of the cities of Utah county; In some places less than ten votes separated the winning end the losing candidate for mayor. KsjiociaHy was tfils true in Sprlimville vftiore President George It. Muycoc'fif the. Kolob" stake was by 321 Vote, while his op-'Donont, Harold Allenian of the L schoo faculty reSprlngvllle-hig- h W reived 31.4 votes. Iii r'hi the Republican candidate for mayor, Joseph 8. Bruadbent, won over A. B. Anderson with only.55 votes. While the race for mayqr In the waiJnre or less for- some of tie other offices in " Tilt com m liutty 'made up in tt excite-nby nf, three officers wltrin-w, only two votes. In American Fort the Democratr wrenched the nepubllcans from power which they have maintained for several years. contlnuouosly Thomas Codilington, present mayor. was defeated by Dr. .James M. Grant. . In Pleasant Grove tli Republican candidate, Junius A. West, cashier of the Bank of Pleasant Grove and v mayor of the city two years ago, was defatted by Frank Bird Newman, a teacher at the Lincoln high ' sc hool on CroBcnch." " The election in Spanisli Fork was fcHtured by the big Vote polled by J. P. CbxistaphfirsoB for bis relation as city recorder.'. , ' "A proportionately large vote was cast in most of the cities in the r (ounty. " nVIaycock Again 'W-- ' ; 1 .1 Xj'i;:. l rim Dim ; I Jl iMt nmii i , S s pre-electi- Mrs.-Mar- MAYOR O. K. HANSEN. J. ELMER. JACOB SENT mrs. mart Parker smith. HERE'S HOW THEY VOTED FORIUERUTAHN SPEAKS ATT . ' two-year- ratidft"faf-candidHte- s Pleasant Grove d Scratches Votes . ,'. : 2-- The was one city eiiHitioK of the, closest and most hotly eontested in the history of th.e city, the honors, being jlivlded between the Democrats and the Citizens ticket The Democrats Mayor G. R. Mnycock and Recorder W. W. lliinkjs)ii, while an entirely new city cdunya was elected on the Citizens . tlckf t ':;;-The successful candidates were as follows ; Mayor G. R, Maycock, 321 ; cfnincllmnu, Dr. John R. Ancon ncirmen, G. derson, 3(19"; L. Barron. 318; William Whitehead, 310, and M. W. Bird, 330 W. W. Harrison, 331 ; treasurer, Eliza Russell, 301'., . The defeated candidates were Harold Allcumn, 314; A.JRVIIar- iiicr, tyear councHmim,. 200; J. F. ; tlViiiiute, 30T, S. L. Mendenhall, 308, r and'H, Ralph Smart, 288, -.ctnmt'lhmii ; Hannnh Dnvls, record ei 2!S; Louisir Rowland, treasurer, KnnX(JVILT,E?fov:r y . two-yea- ABOUT HAWAII Full MAlOlt' Lehi Republicans Defeat Democrats jIortedJiere jiro-Kian- Tues- day,. The closest race' was between the two candidates for mayor, Joseph 8. Broadbent,, incumbent, winning only by 35 votes over A.' B. f ; ' Anderson, C) The votes secured by each candidate are as follows: tot mayor,. Jos. S. Broadbent, 387, A. B. Anderson, 352; for councilman, tthIre7woeT(Tv.odays accused of Klan affilia- ago when tions. -- Joseph T. O'Nicl, hastily selected to succeed him, ran behind Arthur A. ' Will, Republican candidate, in the early voting. In Blnghamton, N. Y:, Clarence J. Cook, a Reinbllcan who was uom inatcd by the Democrats to opjiose CharLesJl'eQmansJlepii Edw.v Klan supriort was elected mayor, St;hqwf 293t for is state headquarters of Leo Hansen, 419. J. N, Butt, 428, Blnghamton the Klan. I Isanc W. For, 4 10 ; Ernest .Larson, nainnnpolis, IiuL, however, gaVe .ii.i, i. u lines u. douoson, n) inu J. victory to John L. Duyall, the Klan B. Watson, 281; for recorder, Maud over Waiter for candidate mayor,' Banks! 32", ; Adams, 406, Junius C. jf Democrat Myers, for tnasurer, Martha Bull, 487, The usual crop of interesting W. South wickj 242. , , came out of tlie eiectloiis. Boston electe4 a Republican mayor, Malcolm E. .Nichols, for the first tlma in 38 years,; when the Democratic Vote wlis 'hopelessly split among sevep caiirtidiiles. There alsii OREM, Nov., 4 J. W. .Gillman, were thre RepubMenn .candidates for the heading the Progressive ticket, was making' ten in d mayoralty. ot the president, . - . :' COMMISSlKNERil ' Antone R. Ivins, Manager of Sugar Plantation on Hawaii Talks at University Anton R. Ivins, manager of the sugar plantation owned by the Latter-day Saints In Hawaii was the speaker before Brlghnra Young university student body' TVMnesdiiy forenoon. His (heme was Hawaii, whiclLihe stfited was some two thousand miles distant, Just within the tropics,- In areii Is about pnetwe!fth that of Utah, but the Islands are. scat tered fcr a" considerable distance through the Pacific. On going down the "gong plank" from the ship, the tourist Is struck with wonder at see ing so few Hawallans. The major ity of the people, he stated are Japanese, Chinese and Portuguese. At the. present time Hawaiian people, are a small minority of the populatlonu of the Island. Some of them have mixed with the other na tionalities. i , Mr. Ivins chnrseterised-Hwalas the ineltinafpot of the earth, in substantiation of wklen" he cited. Ji situation prevailing at the 1: D. 8. church school; The two IHjndred students enaolled' are Of seventeen nationalities. Th city of Honolulu is .a beau-fi- f . ui,' welKimwdtyj - nibdefaln1 every respect, The speaker referred to a peculiar ity of the school system lu Hawaii. On the" school grounds lire found 8 number of small cottages, each cottage beliig presided" over by a' si hoil . mistress. Iii. the. agricliltural part of Hawaii, Irrigation is, necessary. in-some lociilities Is very light, while in other places jt4s ver licavy. . In one place referred to by th'frTpkerrhe' ralnfalt- - Is about 2.50 inches ier annum while in another place- only eight miles" dis-tant ii Us 562 inches., Mr. Ivins is a. former school mate of President Harris and enjoyed meeting his old companion again.'--.- . Payson Officers Win By Small Margin . '" ,'"i- AUDITOR ' I. S . ' - : : : t 5 1 a 1 1()3 122 District 2 107 34 District 3 127 54 ' 83 ' 48 6 78 33 District 6 100 ' District 4 District.7 District 8 9 , 80 j; : 11 :" ... ' 38 83 45"" I 137 52 79 38 55 57 38 99 . ' ' ' ' 42 1 30 89 - ' 93 - 79 rt 54 J06 85- 73 46, 68 56 45 44 100 85' 55 '77 92 95 56 106 45 29 .57 , 31: 32 - 86 15 iMstrict 16 128 I 99 ( 76" 106 49 48 80 61, .. J - I 52 I 116 , 73 - 84 ...... . I 4 jj 30 Tt 31 1584 .. 88 j I j .jj . I . . 123 j KKI I 1031 J J Nov., 4 Repulili 'can city ticket, the only one in the field, was ancceaaful at the eity elec tlon here Tuesday. The ejected offlcrs are. for mayor.' Frderlck O. coHncilman, McDanii'l; for council Johrk Whitby,; for limn, D. : J, Wrong,., Ilartoov-Terr- y ' and Mark Strong; Mr recorder, Warren V. Clark; for, treasurer. .. Madcluie Wilkins. - two-yea- r. , NEILSON HEADS MAPLETON. ""'MAPLimwrNoTi'4The'-ltnT, W (Mtlie election'; lire Tuesday y "as fljows r for .town presldeiit, f'-- A- -' Nelson; for tmstees; WHIford Lar-seDla Horace Perry, lieon-iri- i nmt Wllllniu T. Tew, Jr. COUNIYAGENT 98 "' , 69 AT KIWANIS ' so -- 4-08 jj rm . 99 47 j District 17 ' 90 1 02 87' . ' . 76 -- H I , . - . 46 1 " District 14 ' - . - . tli. 53 11 50 , 'Members ot the Service Star Le schools of the city gion visited on the demonstrations giving today proper us of- the Tlag an tuio proper honor' to be paid the flag. the program, which will be given by the Legion at the high school Friday morning, will be given at the senior high at 9:30. o'clock and 11 o'clock at the junior high. The public is cordially invited. The Legion will gave a bazaar Saturday, commencing at 10 o'clock at the Commercial Bank office. 74' : fu 44 54 7 137 j GIVES PROGRARI 111 ' ftit - -- 85 1IS5 .71 j 76 j I J 1524' 990 ' ' -j 534 James Grant Wins CLUBS1 From Coddington WOMEN'S AMERICAN FORK, Nov. 4. The Democrats elected their entire ticket MEET AT LEHI with tfie "exception- of the city reeoinici'-men- . corder and one of two-yeThe Democratic vo.te whs as follows: For mayor, Dr. James M. Grant, '425 ; for counciluiHii, Stephen T Shelley, 538-- . for councilmen,; Thomas A. Bnrratti 507, Onn Ashto,n 503 and' E. J. Sea- strand, 'SIS ; for recorder, Joseph F. Walton, 347; for treasurer, Marv J. The federated women's clubs of the first district will hold a convention at Lehi November 7, according to Mrs. W, T. Haslcr, president of the first district. yN coun-ci'jiie- Chip-maB- two-yea- ar SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs four-yea- '',' '! refk-etlob- two-ye- : Vl . t wo-yte- 1 - - - I ' -" ' V From the first returns that came into the Herald office Tuesday 'night It liecauie evident that Mrs. Smith would .oust Mrs. Farrer from the (juditors office. In five districts, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,, and 14, Mrs. Smith received the lightest number of votes cast for any candidate on the ballot In each case her' majority over her falghtt6-- ' Tug iioo in district one, 82 In two 92 in three, 55 In four aud 50 in (lis--: .LlL-.'-.i---trict fourteen. --iiis. Farrer led Mrs. Smith in r E. R. PrUe, agricultural ugent for five districts, her one hiajorlty Utah county, will speak at the nine In disliU't-elghtr- " leu, elub luncheon Thursday .noon (Mrs, Farrer's home 15 In at the Hotel Roberts on "Some district eleven,. 17 indistrict), district sevenPhases of the Agricultural Agent's i and 2d iu district six. ' . ' Work." A trombone solo will be The greatest strength from, the Don ls given by Ralph Migliaeeio.'with Kirkham's orchestra. President S.'JIarrls will preside. election was gathered, by F. prlinary Mrs. Sniitli, wjht) went'- from 476 totes at 41ie primary tt1048 fit the final elwtion, or un Increase' of 220 per cent Mr. Jucobsen' came from 542 to tf43; or 174 t cent, increase,' Mr. Billings added 091 vote to'his primary .vote, an increase per cent. Although Mr. Van GOSHEN, Nov. 4. The RepubliWiigeiii'ii did nut gain as many votes can and the honors at the election here Tues- numerically' a Old Mayor Hansen, day, the former electing three town he far surpassed him proiortiou;itetrustees and the latter tlie feiw'n b'i.' lBring fbe two weeks iietweett Mr. van W'agcnenas follows: Tot tiwn president, Ed enjoyed ait iucrease of 140 per cent win Okelljerry (C), 53, Ephrianl over his primary vote while Ma.voi Finch, (R), 51.; for trustees. Charles Hansen's iueresse waa.mly. 86 tier 'P. rcent- - The numerical increase for A. H. Sorenson, the two miiomltv candidates. wero Iewls,, (R), 61, nn "imeiien, wi, (R), 58, Ray Btirraston, (C), 56, j 'BI's'en gained 57 per cent over Andrew Jensen. R). 51. primary, receding a omnerieal Feery. (C), 45 and Vcrl iioreft son, or srhi vons. increase sa (C), ;,: ,As predicted' in Momiuy's - Eve- ' '" ' ling Herald' the votes cast Tuesday CANDIDATE' ArPBECIATIVE exceded by approximately louU thy n t. Alum Van Wagenen, vote at the primary election (wo business man ofi. Provo, weeks ago.. There were ir(i.. votes desires to express through the cast. at the primary ami 25;i0 votes i Heraitl 'his appTecintion; for; the at the final eiectiorior an ( siilendld support of 905. It is believed that this In gTyen htm at crease would bave been higher had the recent election. ReilivJiig-I'tkwide it not hetsa for the story weather acquaintance and (, ponnlsrity of MayorO. K. Han- -. " - fien.:-MTan Wacenen - appte- r "iguring that appro"xiinntev 420 of honor a the elates being persons were registered and (eligible him. He is espee- to vote at the final election, "ftimlnT'TO'tfS&'litciT from. 52 to 54 to'thi ? wbo Increased' his electoylal voet j I per cent of ,(he voting strength of iw per' cent over riinr or nis i me cuv; i his is a nisrnor per ceni- TTSe riuiii litis viTfcd "nt a ciiv 'election pi Tuiiit.v Mill.1.' In Prbvo for several years. - lmiwrcfld': iun sex-ou-d Goshen President of-15- , d ''lu"reJCitJUidatrustThevoteas 4 town-hoar- nent getliig' 71 votes to 77. - Edwin Okelberry PAYSON, Nv., 4 With only two Cunpinhani604eftcptthlicira oeetiiinnnextrTiirsrcrEr Maw, state vote was as follows1: for nuivor. president' of liie federation, has a votes electing the recorder, tfie. trea Thomas Coddlrigt, oincumbent, 345; to special deliver to the message nrer, and one of the two year for councilman, S. W. womeir, according to frsrltrslorr the Democratic ticket with r 236; for coiinciluicn, Advance reisirts from the various counthe exception of the four-yeEugene Nichols, 315 , G. A. AVider: towns' and communities of the. discilman was 8ticeesstul in what son, 212, and G. Edward1 Abe!. 886; trict ate to the effect that : large say' was the cUsest and jnqst GeorgeTF. Shelley, women have expressed gronissof stubbornly fought .city election. ; 414. ;. r their intention of tH'ilig present. Thomas F. Tolhurst, prominent millet nnd president of the Nelo sciifKt itoara, was eiei'tea mayor with 419 voles against 281 for DavP Shuier. 'Tr. A. L. Ciurtis was named r councilman with 372 votes. .Asked for on tlie results, of 'the city election, Secretary against Albert H. Powell, 317. ' E, at Tlin'mTier the first Hinckley ' -- ' - Tuewlsy,-- . The-coThe Orem';' other successful candidates jif i s 'WMth6nt 'woman T. Mrs. John alderman, are as follows: the candidates councilmen. casting anyplete Progressive ticket was elected "Silk stocking LPratt.of the touabt-- ln over Jhe CitlJiens ticket. ' aaufficient nunilier of votes ni insure tbeir elci'tidivlt seems .:Jtw$b-Rqlx'rtJWBsou357, Pratt is n promin- Heaton, 363, Ghilstian. P. Olson, ro me tnat the progressive The vote stood as follows:, for district."".'-!- !.' atlzenry of. Prove, may depend upon the town president J. W. Gillman, 132, ent worker 'in Republicau woman 392; recbrder. Held J'erssori, 345 newly elected officials .to cooperateJn the fullest estenljn Jfiutlinjng who' have here "I gays Samuel Cordberr 42: for trustees. IieasurerJiluV"-- ' Hh4 ..farrylflg'o'' 'fuceis?ul minclitslon,'. a forward looking program The defeated candidates were .TbRhChrWen during the year 1920. Provo can not. afford tomark Jimei in the board btit do of I aldermen to hope for Lf conhdlmen, ''Sidney j 'es, 129.", ft H.; Anderson. 100, land many LnutUfvlelmpnTvrntr-arihlwn,"- 7. 'i Ty naMeirPr.--t AliratLtiJvcwctWiwJtwyr88rliViipTOwenr3T even closer cooperation than we hav bad during the past year, between rB fnnsimrgii. Wagner, one Kaymond II. Clayton, 2!)S; for reCrandnil, 45James II. Clark, 30, B. the 'chumler of commerce, city eoniinission and the members of the " N. .. "" treasM. Joiley.-COcorder. and Edmund Cragun, 'ii,,1 . B. j Phelps, 342; for ..... ..I . f...... 1.. t ' 'I.. various iTvlo"eTuDs." no ," ystviuiv ttu" rrtfjc r Gillnian Renamed Mayor of Orem as foilims: Distifct 2, 7.1 voii's-'dis- . trtct 3, 73; district 4, 35; district 5, 45; district 0, 70; district 7," 23; district 8, 24; district 9, in district 10, "20; district 11, .01; district 12, 37; .district 13, 07; district 14, 37; district 15, 14; district 17, 78. With the exception of the three, districts in. the southeast section of the clty Jacobsen carried every dla-- . rict. These three districts gave Mr. Billngg 327 votes to 221 for "Mr, Jacobsen. The largest majority for Mr. BiUlngs wag tn district No! 1 where he almost doubled his oppo- ,.. " ToBeStandpat The ALPINE," SERMCTAR: 1H8 - 2Q 67 . District 13 Majority " 01-'- 91. . : Total 8 i. I ' District 77 .. District 12 ' V ' " 77 District 10 District ? ...... " , v District 118 f "..-- ! ;-- " ' I .... b . : . District District ST ' ;.' I I:' '. m si I - . - 8 n .1584 Dr. O. K. Hansen . , 9.11 Alma Van Wagenen . i 053 Hansen's majoriiy ., "For Commissioner;:' .1485 j. Elmer JncoliseB 1031 Geo P. BiUlngs 454. Jacobseu's majority For Amlitor : Mrs. Marr Farrer Smith ..1524 Mrs. Ruth Peay Farrer , . . 9!M) Mrs. Smith's majority .. ..534 .. d Alpine Continues y tomplimentry votes were given Joseph Nelson, Charles Hawkesand 4t E. Knappl Two votes were given for mayor ' In district reci'lved a eleven, while vote for mfljot. In district six la the same d!striefMr. Kiiip was given a vote for city commissioner. Although Mr. Van Wagetton failed to carry his home district, No. 15, he received a majority of 49 votes' in district one arid 32 votes In dis trict No.. 16. In Mayor Hansen's home district, No. 17, the vote stood, Hansen 116, Van) Wagenen 28, Mayor Hansen's majority ranged from 11 votes in district No. to 91 votes tdlstrtcNn. Jt.;,T!ie mojor-- . ltica In the various district were IN A . . Heads Springville : : For Mayor: Sim-mou- . 1 . SPANISH FORK. Nov, 4 With crossing evil and crime waves, till the exception of the candidate fori American electorate emerged In t many states today from heated councilman, every candidate '" elections. ' . on the Republican ticket was elected The greatest variety of issues, the herq Tuesday "over the Democratic largest vote and perhaps most imnominees. In most instances the portant result featured in the electhlfpm-pir- e race was exceedingly close. The tions in New York City and state. Thre,' apparently, the highest vote was, polled for J. P. greatest step" yet' taken toeiiminiite Christopherson, incumbent to suc- the jsrade crossing evil has been voted by the people. ceed himself af clty recorder. With", four ,The new officials are as follows: thousand dangerous erodings the eltUens, on the. face of nearly comnmyor, Iars Nielsen, 540 four-yea- r councilman, Arthur T. McKell, 401; plete returns, have-- authorized a r loan of $.,500,(KKl,(MK( to wiije o.nt Ira counciluimi, William . these--intersections 'bf 49T, G. Ray Hal, 485, David mediately WllUams, 498;.recorder, J. P.' Chris- death. topherson, 580; treasurer, Mrs. Em- - 'New York City gave Tammany in- ' the hall complete authority , ma Breams, 402. The defeated candidates received muuitipal government by electing the. lollo wing vote: for mayor, Al- Jauicfe Walker, . mayor, attaining a bert Edward Money, 382; four-yea- r majority of the board of estimate councilman, David E, J Robertson, and board of aldermcri, winning the 437 ; , 0unciliuen; A: Ji. fiv .borough heads and electing its as" welT 'asllTc Creer, 418,"N". P; Larseti, 8l,Wlt-liaGrotegulf, 430; ,Sor reeorer, entire "city ticket John J. Banks, 325; for treasurer, ? One of the striking results of the New .'York elections 1,8 that the SiK'ialists apparently failed to elect a single candidate. A full' city ticket was placed In' tip-fielby the Socialists in New York City,' headed by Rev. Dr. Norman Thomas,, candidate for mayor and former CoPLESANT GROVE, Nov., 4. The! ngressman Meyer London," a candicity election was marked with more! date", for the state supreme court scratching than any previous elec-- i The latter ran well, Individual tion in the history of the city. " The nominees placed in the running at Democrats elected the mayor, three; different points up state failed foj term coiuicllmen .and the win an office, according to in treasrurer, whilp the Republicans complete returns. councilman- - and -- After a hot "wet" and elected the "dry" fight the recorder. in New Jersey, .A. Harry Moqre, The votea was as follows : For "wf t" Democrat, waa elected govern, 241, or over State Senator Arthur Whit mayor, Frank D. Newmon,-(D)Junius A. West, (R), 162; for coun- ney, "dry" Itepublican;. thus .concilman, term, . Willlanr W. tinuing a state government of "wet" Lim, R),W, Lc0P.,Harvey, (D), persuasion. 1064-Jftr term conncilmch, In several scattered localities the Joseph A. Dickerson, 21tf, Fred C. Ku KIrix Klan issue entered the Shoell, 242, "and Joseph Olpiiii 200, ligts only to be" 'backed ffeundly on all I)mocrats; McGee Bullock. 1H4. the head-ht-- a majority vt case by Hyrnm E. Johnson, 147 and Nathan the voters. John W, S''tln myo iel Itarrl5l7aTrel)uljIIcan'8 ; for of Detroit .war over feeorder,; &. Amia-Kir- k, (R ) , 212, Charles Bowles, Klsirianilhliite, afKarl Banks, (D), 188; for treasurer, ter sweeping several. Klan strong- Mrs..Marie F. Smith, (D), 258. holds,21Icnry Ford was for. Smith, Buffalo's mayor, ' Frank- - Schwab, Democrat, routed Ross Graves, who whether rightly or not, had been re "' .' ' ported . Louisville, threatenetnto go Ky' Republican afer William T. Baker, LEHI, Nov., 4. The entire the Democratic .mayoralty nominee two-yea- . 4i .... x i . a r-- y off-ye- one-side- d . New : For the third time Trovo electors Tuesday named Dr.'O. K. Hansen mayor of the city for another two years, giving him a majority "of 653 votes over his opponent, Alma Van Wag enen. With the exception of two districts', Mayor Hansen led in all of the seventeen districts in the ci.ty. His majority is strikingly imprtssive from the fact that he is the only one of the incumbent officers seeking who was successful at the 'polls.' , , ,.. J. Elmer Jacpbsen Will replace George H. Billings as city commissioner at the beginning of next year, receiving a .... majority of 454 votes over Mr. Billings. While the sentiment more or less seemed to indicate the victory of Smith as city auditor, her large majority of 534 votes over the present auditor, Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer, way a surprise even to her staunchest sup"' porters. ",''.-:;- - X (f.MTED PRESS.) V After w'ks of.wresUing with ls- wU's' ranging from prohibition and the Kti Klux Klu to the grade Fork Spanish ' Recorder High -' -- in-- York City : la the city jce ' First Time "vf . " Woman Alderman Elected for " - ' t who-faile- TOr-Wl'- linm - " 1 ' '""""'V ! I -- the-voi- e nwflv-nffot- - 7 |