Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1929 — Page 3

OCT. 23, WW.

LAWYER NEEDED AS MAYOR. SAYS FRANK C. DAILEY Crowd Braves Rain to Hear Sullivan’s Candidacy Boosted. Indianapolis needs as mayor a man who can be an unbiased judge of differences between its peoples and who Is a lawyer, so as to place legal questions confronting the city in trained and capable hands, Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor in 1928, declared Tuesday night at a rally of his party in Liberty hall, 3208 East Michigan street. Despite the inclement weather, more than 200 were present to hear Dailey, Reginald H. Sullivan, candidate for mayor; Walter Myers, candidate for mayor in 1925, and Guy S. McCoy, secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Typographical Union. McCoy, who said he had been a lifelong Republican, declared the nomination of Alfred M. Glossbrenner by Republicans capped the climax “because for years Glossbrenner has been the arch enemy of labor.’’ "In many Instances the Levey printing company is paying 50 per cent less wages to its employes than the union rate,” McCoy said. “Labor can not elect a man who would reduce it to peonage of longer hours and smaller pay. "We are not organized to support a man who is pro labor, but

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we are opposed to a man who is anti-labor,” he said. Sullivan reiterated his stand for carrying out the franchise agreement between the city and the Citizens Gas Company; early completion of track elevation; development of parks and boulevards; enlargement of city hospital, and a boulevard artery through the east side as an auxiliary to East Washington street.

SCOTLAND YARD REPLIES TO N, Y. WITHJIGURES Police Official of British Organization Answers Whalen’s Claims. Bp United Press LONDON, Oct. 23.—A battle of words over the merits of the New York police department as compared to the famous British institution; Scotland Yard, was gathering force today. Replying to claims of superiority advanced by Police Commissioner Grover Whalen of New York, an official of Scotland Yard told the* Pres that the American city’s guardians of the law must have undergone an extremely successful reorganization if Whalen’s claims are correct. “If Mr. Whalen's statement is correct, considerable success must have attended the reorganization of his force,” said the official. “It is noteworthy that, in 1928, Scotland Yard investigated eighteen murders and secured eleven convictions. The other seven wanted men committed suicide. There is no mystery unsolved. “During 1928 there were more than 200 murders in New York and seven convictions. Statistics show that the odds are eleven to four that a murderer in New York never will be Indicted. The odds are eleven to two that a murderer never will be convicted, even for manslaughter.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jewett Pays Sullivan Tribute Carrying Dart

Nice Fellow, but Politician, Says Former Mayor at Rally. “Personally, Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic nominee for mayor, is a fine gentleman against whom ! no one truthfully could utter an uncomplimentary sentence,'’ declared I Charles Jewett, former mayor, Tuesday night at a Republican rally at I the McKinley fcjub, Michigan street and Beville avenue; “but the fact remains, he is a veteran politician.” Jewett answered attacks on Coffinism by Democratic speakers by referring to the Bell-Perrott political machine of 1914. He pointed out that Sullivan was city controller during this administration. Promises that track elevation, flood prevention work and other improvements would be speeded were made by Alfred M. Glossbrenner,

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Republican candidate for who also spoke. “No section of Indianapolis should be developed out of proportion to the needs of others,” he asserted. “Citizens are entitled to equal distribution of public improvement. Republican meetings will be held tonight at; 2506 Roosevelt avenue, 8 p. m.; 26 McLean place, 8 p. m.: 547 East Market street 'rear), 8 p. m.; 654 Division street, 8 p. m. 344 North Davidson street, 8 p. m.; 416 North New Jersey street, 8 p. m.; 1012 Lexington avenue. 8 p. m.; 1801 Sharon avenue, 8:45 p. m. Flier Outwits Storm m B.it Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 23—Making a quick landing in the face of a storm, Robert Keesling, 17, escaped injury when his plane crashed through a fence at Welch Airport here. The craft was badly damaged.

BUILDERS HOLD CONGRESS HERE Construction Experts Views Rite Cathedral. Architects and engineers were honored today in the program of j the Indiana Building Congress’ ; trade show at the Manufacturers’ ! building, state fairground. This morning, the construction j experts were taken on an inspection tour of the Scottish Rite cathedral. Conference sessions followed at the fairground. At 5 p. m. today the architects and engineers will visit the new, Architects’ building, Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. A dinner at the fairground with Dr. Allen Albert, assistant to the president of the Chicago World fair of 1933, as the speaker, will follow the tour of the building. Approximately 2,500 persons attended Tuesday night’s trade show. Workmen aiding construction of

the Third Church of Christ Scientist. Thirty-fourth street and Washington boulevard, who will receive awards of gold buttons are: Nick Gueliers. terrazzo layer; Roy Pavey, steam fitter; Ray Feearrin, tile setter; R. P. Irrgang. plasterer; A Breckenridge. laborer: Barney Browning, carpenter, and Lafayette Babrick, decorator. Soviets Ordered Executed HARBIN. Manchuria. Pet. 23. Seventeen Soviets arrested recently as leaders of sabotage today were ordered executed. They were accused of destroying communication lines.

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