Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

League. Albert Smith was supported by
the league for the second term.
EMHARDT LEAD
ENTIRE TICKET.
Mr. Barry, who he's been a member OF
the minority faction Of the board, ran
second to Mr. Emhardt, who led the
slate. according to complete returns.
DR.. Haslep was third. while Mrs. Tute-
wiler led the Better Schools slate, with
Mr. Willis and Mr.. Crippin following In
the order named.
For the second term Mr.. Yoke led,
with Mr.. Johnson second and Mr.. Smith
third.
The official vote from all precincts I'M
officially tabulated give the following re-
suits:
First Term-Emhsrdt 27,s51; Barry,
20, 7O9; Haslep, 24,269j Tutewilor, 1s,40si
Willis, 14.254; Crippin, 1890; Langston,
9Q13; Beaman, 1928; Brooks, 1894
Kriel, 9,496.
Second Term-Yoke, 24,04e; johnson,
2O,S57; Smith. 1926; Holmes 9,423
Mr. Beaman, Mr.. Brooks. Mr. Kriel,
Mr.. Holmes and Langston, negro, were
far behind the others.
SCHOOL TICKET
BEHIND REGULARS.
It is noticeable that while Mr.. Shank
received 6O,0G1 votes in the mayoralty
contest, the leading school board contest
ant received only 1881. demonstrating
that many voters paid no attention what
ever to the makeup Of the new school
board.
The race for places on the school board
assumed a warmth never before wit
messed in indianapolis, duo to the con
trOversy over whether the city is to have
new and better schools.
The Better schools League candidates
stood on a platform calling for the
erection Of moreSschool buildings com
mensurate with the growth of the city
while the other slate gave no definite
promises OF an enlarged building pro-
gram. The Citizens League candidates
however pledged themselves not to sell
school bonds for anything less than par
and observars pointed out at the time
that such a policy practically would pro-
clude the issuance Of bonds because few
public Issues are selling at par or above.
Mr.. Barry Is an attorney and was
graduated from the indianapolis High
School in 1897 and the Indiana Law
School IN 1902. He belongs to the Sons
Of Revolution, Sons of Veterans, Heron
Art Association, IS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral and the Chamber of Commerce.
He has four children, three Of whom are
attending School No. GO.
WOMAN MEMBER
FORMERLY MISSIONARY.
DR.. Marie Haslep is a physician, and
was a medical missionary to China in
1855 1895. She is a graduate Of the Mich
igan University School OF Medicine, be-
longs to the Eastern Star, Indiana and
indianapolis Medical Societies, Social
Workers Club, Daughters of Revolution.
and Christ Church.
Mr. Emhardt is an attorney and is a
graduate of the Indianapolis public
schools and the Indiana Law School. He
belongs to all branches OF the Masonic
Lodge, the Elks, and the Evangelical
Church. He has a daughter In Short
ridge and two sons in School No. 81.
Mr.. Yoke is manager and secretary of
the Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan
Association, and belongs to all branches
of the Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows.
Chamber Of Commerce, Kiwanis, and the
Seventh Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. johnson is an attorney, former
member of the Indiana public service
commission and formerly reporter on
the indianapolis News. He was profess
sor of journalism at Indiana University.
He attends the Quaker Church. He was
a major In the World War.