Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1926 — Page 21

NOV. 5, 1926

ORGANIZED LABOR HAS SO PER CENT ELECTION VICTORY Half Senate Candidates and More Governors • Win. Times tVashinaton Bureau. 1322 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—For organized labor, Tuesday’s election was a little better than a 50 per cent victory. In United States Senate contests, half the candidates indorsed by labor EVERYONE Lllß THIS COED CURE “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends a cold or grippe in a few hours

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were apparently elected. More strength was shown in important gubernatorial fights. Labor Candidates Labor strongly backed the candidacies of Smith W. Brookhart, Gerald P. Nye and John J. Blaine. It indorsed Davis Walsh in Massachusetts, Robert Wagner in New York and Carl Hayden in Arizona. All these’have been elected. To these may be added A. W. Barkley of Kentucky, when the outcome of the vote and possible contest is finally decided. On the other hand, labor has strongly opposed Vare, Smoot, Tydings, Shortridge and Curtis, and these were elected, nevertheless. In Colorado and Oregon, William E. Sweet and Bert Haney were preferrred to their Republican opponents. Incurs Enmity ’ Tydings incurred the enmity of railway workers when he supported repeal of the full time crew law of Maryland. No stand was taken in the Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri fights. In the Governor contests, labor was particularly anxious for the reelection of Governor A1 Smith because if his stand in favor of public development of water power. It also gave strong indorsements to Governor Donahey in Ohio, and Hunt in Arizona, and to C. C. Young in California, and William H. Adams in Colorado, all of whom were victorious. John S. Fisher was elected Governor of Pennsylvania over labor’s protest. In Wyoming, Governor Nellie Ross, who w r as defeated, had been indorsed and in Nebraskry Charles W. Bryan. MURDER TO BE CHARGED Seek Persons Who Supplied Prisoners With Guns. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—First degree murder charges await the person who supplied the guns and ammunition to the three bandits, whose attempt to shoot their way out of the tombs Wednesday, ended in their deaths and those of Warden Peter J. Mallon and Jeremiah Murphy, guard. With two suspects under arrest, one of whom is said to have confessed, five separate investigations of the attempted jail delivery were being made. $1,330 FOR SOl'P PLATE Bu T’nited Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The top price in a sale here of old china from the Alexander Hudnut collection was $1,350 for a soup plate. The plate was embellished by a view of Ntnv York, once seen through the vapory mist of a savory stew. It is considered one of the rarest plates of its kind, LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVK. {j

ENGINEERS HELP FIGHT ‘RED’PERIL Society Resolution Favors Police Supervision of Pacifist’s Talks. Despite the fact that Mayor Duvall and Police Chief Claude F. Johnson made profuse apologies for sending police censors to hear a recent speech delivered here by Frederick J. Libby, pacifist spokesman, they 'will be forced to accept commendation for their efforts in attempting to save Indianapolis citizens from the Libby • oratorical onslaughts. Thursday the Indianapolis Engineer ing Society adopted a resolution praising the brave police-'action. The resolution advocated police supervision of further Libby addresses in Indiana and commended the police for being on the job when Libby spoke here a few weeks ago. Police at Meeting At that time police were sent to the Claypool, where the Libby meeting was held, but failed to arrest the speaker or halt the address when they found many leading citizens attending as sponsors. They had beer, told the speaker was a “radical” and "red.” When Senator James A. Reed came to the city to investigate the Clyde A. Walb fable of “international bankers” fighting the Indiana Senators,- he glanced into this Libby meeting by calling to the stand Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, who liad arranged for the Libby speech here. She told the Senator how Chief Johnson said that Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman and Felix McWhirter had not been invited, but she contended that she did invite them. Ftmnd “Betsy Ross’’ “Is there any law hero that requires that General Aultman and Felix McWhirter be invited to hear

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

all luncheon speakers?” Senator Reed enquired. *After the hearing he pointed out how he had been summoned to Indiana to investigate grave, charges, but had instead “found a Betsy Ross,” referring to Mrs. Lockhart. Action of the police was roundlv scored in a Sunday sermon by the

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Rev. Frank S. C, Wicks of the Unitarian Church, who termed It an attack on free speech. Convicts at Wormwood Scrubs prison in London are now given slippers to wear in their cells during the evening.

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