Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 3

SHANK TAKING NO CHANCES OF GETTING IN BAD Won’t Ride in Car Without Making Sure There Is No Booze in It. TO GET 14,000 MAJORITY? Declaring that he firmly believes he is going to be elected by at least 14.000 votes, Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, launched a counteroffensive against the Indianapolis News for Its attempt to link him with J. Herbert Hartman, Republican nominee for city judge, who has been involved in the confession of Frank Francis, burglar, held in Louisville, in speeches at meetings at the McKinley Club and at Indiana avenue and West streets last evening. Betw een 3,000 and 4,000 persons, mostly negroes, attended the Indiana avenue meeting, which was preceded by a parade in Senate and Indiana avenues. Hartman's name was-not mentioned at the Indiana avenue meeting by Mr. Shank or other speakers. The nominee for mayor referred to the Francis-Hart man scandal, however, In the following manner: • "They (The Indianapolis News) had this thing about the other candidate (Hartman) ter dayfc ago. They held it up trying to find some way to connect Lew Shank with It. Finally they thought they had me broke. They said I rode to the races at Louisville with this burglar. They had me guessing because I didn’t know who it was I rode with down there in Louisville. But Mrs. Shank remem bered that it was an elderly fellow, a sandy complexioned man and then I kneir I was all right. I knew that wasn’t the description of this "burglar. •‘Tonight one of my old friends came to |e house and I went to the door and saw ’him standing there with a twentyfive pound pumpkin on his shoulder. He said he wanted to give the pumpkin to me. "I said: ‘Hold on there. Wait a minute.’ "I called Mrs. Shank and I said to her: ‘Swear this fellow.’ She did. “Then I asked him : ’Do you solemnly swear that you didn’t steal that pumpkin? And do you solemnly swear that you haven’t got any white mule concealed In it?’ And boys the poor old fellow stood there and said. ‘I do.' "Yesterday I started to go out In a machine with three fellows. Before we started I made them swear they were not bootleggers and had nothing hidden in the car. Boys, this lying -sheet is not going to get me in the next thirty days. "It's a terrible thing to ]*> a candidate for mayor and go through with some things like this. I wouldn't be your candidate for mayor tonight if I did not believe I was your candidate four years ago. I wanted to beat this ring. If 1 had thought my good friend Ed Robison could have beaten them in the primary I would have been for him. But 1 knew he couldn't beat Howe so I went after him and I was right. I beat them all right. "Now I want to say that the domination of this newspaper has got to cease. It has been censing every year. They've been losing all their fights." The crowd cheered. Mr. Shank said he might not know much about grammar, -but "it doesn't take grammar to run the city.’’ He did know something about algebra and hence —knew how to figure, he said. "I know how to tell a crooked deal," lm as.-r-rted, pointing out that he turned down the crooks who tried to get him to .* iu on a deal whereby he could make So a yard for all the asphalt laid: the tueu "ho wanted him to do the same tiling on curbing contracts for 10 cents a yard, and the gamblers who offered him S4OXOO a rear for gambling privileges. "Let anybody go back over my four

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years as county recorder and my four years as your mayor and show where Lew Shank ever got a dishonest "dollar or ever, permitted a dishonest deal. If they do, then I an willing to lot any newspaper spread it all over Indianapolis that Lew Shank was dishonest and I’ll take off my hat and say to you that I’m not worthy of your support.” & His speech was open with the declaration that he was "not going to criticise tonight—very much. Notice that ‘very much.’ But I want to just start after this bird Ralston in a few words. He said he was going to digest my speeches. He says all the gamblers are back of Lew Shank, * T elI, maybe there are some, but who gambles more than Ralston? "Why don’t ne deny that? I'm making the assertion that he is a poker player from piubllc platforms. Why don't he come out and say whether or not he’s a gambler? I wouldn’t say he was, but he's not going to lay all this gambling onto me. I’m not criticising this man for what he does, but he isn't going to blame me for it.” Mr. Shank reiterated his charges that Mr. Ralston had convicted bootleggers and gamblers on his list of rally presidents and among his ardent supporters. "If I'd call the roll of all of them he’d have almost as big a congregation as I’ve got here tonight,” he said. Former Mayor Joseph E. Bell was cited as a supporter of Ralston. The speaker asked the negroes If they wanted a man backed by Joe Bell in the mayor’s chair. There came a chorus of "No.” “Joe Bell, the man that clubbed you. That’s the man who’s writing Ralston’s speeches for him,” he said. "Have you forgotten Sam Perrott?” "Boys, I'm going to be elected by at least 14,000 majority. “O, yes. This evening—this evening— I wish I could call it here what I want to. They tell deliberate lies and falsehoods when they say I rode with that burglar down at Louisville.” Referring to the Francis confession as published in detail for the first time by the Daily Times. Mr. Shank said he noticed Francis had declared Lew Shank had said he would “knock Dick Smith off” for S3OO. “Why, you all know that if I wanted to knock Dick Smitff off I would do it for nothing. But. you all kr.ow that that's not the way I do things. You know that the way I ‘knock ’em oft’ is to get more votes than they can and that's what I'm going to do. “It would be the worst crime ever committed in this country to even slap that poor old cigarette smoking bird, Dick Smith. Poor old Dick Smith, that red whiskered old—old —” Somebody in the crowd shouted: “He looks like an alredale.” “Airedale, airdale, that's the word,” said the candidate. “Airedale, boy tail and all.” Reviewing Mr. Ralston's supporter;, Mr. Shank said they included Tom Tag gart, who “runs the biggest gambling place In the country," Cocky Shea and Jerry Casey, proprietors of the notorious old Cleveland Club. “Oh. what a clean record this bird

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Ralston has. Oh, what a clean record. There's Thomas Meeker, the saloon keeper down at the Oneida Hotel during my administration. Oh, that beautiful Tommy Meeker.” Mr. Shank ridiculed Sir. Ralston for expecting to get any votes from the negroes. He said every time you heard of a colored man speaking for a Demo crat or saying he was going to vote Democratic you could put it down “that that man is carrying around in his pocket some good Democratic jack.” The Rev. R. P. Christian opened the meeting as temporary chairman. He referred to .what he termed as the clubbing of negroes under Democratic rule and said : “Have you ever heard of any orders being given to the police to raid any place on Meridian street north of North street? No. Y'ou’ve always seen the patrol wagon pulling up in front of the poor man's house.” 'V H. Jackson, permanent chairman, said all the colored people are for Mr. Shank. Joseph Broyles read the Republican city platform and Mrs. Gertrude Hill said: "The faults of the Republican party pale Into Insignificance

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOL 6, 1921.

when we think of what it hns'done for the negro.” Evidences of Mr. Shank's honesty as mayor were reviewed by Janies M. Ogden. He said every issue the opposition had tried to raise had died. The “law and order” issue died when the candidates were called upon to start discussing something constructive they hoped to do for the city, he said. The “fat fryers” issue died when it was shown that the president of the board of public safety at the head of “ail this law enforcement” had contributed SIOO to th,e Howe campaign fund last spring, “and now they’re seeking to raise another issue, but thank God all of these things will die.” STRENUOUS POSTMASTER WINS. WIMBLEDON, England, Oct. (!. Frederick Marriott, a grocer, criticized the postal service in the office of Postmaster Lemuel Alien. Allen thrashed Marriott and ejected him. Marriott had Allen arrested. Allen had Marriott arrested. Allen was freed. Marriott was fined $2.50.

ASK KENYON T(j STAY IN SENATE Progressives Wish Leader to Decline Judgeship. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Champions of public welfare legislation and those forces which have come to regard him as the leader of the progressive Republican group in the Senate are trying to influence Senator William S. Kenyon of lowa not to accept a Federal judgeship which has teen offered to hint t>y President Harding. Senator Kenyon said he would announce his decision within n day or two. The progreosive group in rne Senate believes it would be very unfortunate for him to retire from that body at this time. They have come to look to him for leadership on many questions. There is no longer the slightest doubt that. Senator Kenyon has shoved Hiram Johnson of California into the background as the

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spokesman of the progressives.—-Copy-right, 1921. by Public Ledger Company. SaUTH BEND MAN IN REALTOR RACE Members of the Indiana Real Estate Association arc beginning to take an active interest in the probable selection of a president of the organization. Thus far the only candidate mentioned is Vernon C. Hastings, of South Bend, for several years an active member of the South Bend Real Estate Board. The election will take place at the closing session of the eighth annual convention to be held in Lafayette, Oct. 12 and 13. Steam roads of the State will grant a one and one-half fare on the certificate plan. Tickets will be on sale from Oct. 10 to 13, good for return on Oct. 17. The Passeng-r Association willhave a man it* Lafayette Oct. 13, to validate the tickets. Reports from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, according to Earl Bullock, executive secretary of the organization of this city, is that the attendance will be much larger than iu former years. *

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ADJUSTMENTS • IN ALL LINES IMPERATIVE Special to The Times. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Wage adjustments are Imperative as a step toward lowering the cost of living, B. R. Inmtn. manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, declared in an address before the Kiwanis Club here today. "Continued readjustment In both prices and wages is imperative,” Inman said. “Productioh costs must be lowered.. Transportation costs must be decreased. In order to accomplish this fyrther wage adjustments are imperative. These problems must be approached on a ‘fifty-fifty’ basis—in spirit of absolute justice to all factors concerned. “We have reached the point in our business rehabilitation where the ‘human touch’ must have more consideration. A fifty-fifty policy must predominate in all our business and social relationship—-fifty-fifty between employer and employe;

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