Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1925 — Page 6

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POUCE ARREST 55 DUVALL MEN (Continued From Pape 1) the objection sustained by the judge. Here’s Text Text of the temporary injunction granted to Riddle reads: “That your petitioners are informed and believe that various and numerous persons, unnamed, will, on May 5, 1925, congregate and loiter about various precinct polling places in said city during the balloting or said election, and will disturb the peace, intimidate voters, commit acts of assault and batiery and use profanity, disrupt the proceedings of election and in many other ways violate and infringe upon the laws of the State of Indiana, un less they are curbed and influenced by the presence of your petitioners and such police officers, State constables and horsethief detectives in the vicinity of and watching over said polling places. To Preserve Quiet “That your petitioners propose and intend to so preserve the quiet, peace and order of the community in which they live and in and about such polling places by their presence and offices, and propose to curb and restrain the threatened violations of law violators as they

Stiff, Rheumatic Joints Relieved, He Feels Like a New Man E. E. Kemp, Greenwood, Ind., Long a Chronic Sufferer, Declares Everything Failed Until He Tried Todd’s Tonic.

MR. E. E. KEMP

“Thanks to Todd’s Tonic, I got wonderful relief from rheumatic

1H N. Tenn. St. is tt &\ Ojo 83 S. 1111 noli St. 08 Virginia Are. [WI B tan • r . iillnnU St *O2 Mans. Ave. ■ M * “ " “ 103 W. Whftli. St.' *l6 N. Ala. St. Drug 1 Stores l&a N. Illinois Si. For sale at all drug stores In Indianapolis and tin "'Ug'hout this section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Company, Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd's Tonic to your door.

Many a True Word Spoken Through False Teeth Teeth Extracted Painlessly Many folks refer (o us as the Painless Extractors. That's beccttse we do* actually extract without pain. We give gas and oxygen, also the Hypoline method. Painless either way. Over quarter million teeth taken out here. Let us show you some wonderful all-cast Removable Bridgework EITEUORG & MOORE, Dentists 26 Years llere. ”5 Y'ears Present Location. Cor. East Market St. and Clrele, Ground Floor. Just n Few Steps From Circle Theater. Lady Attendant. Main 3411,

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may discover in the acts of violation of the laws, all in accordance with the powers with which yoi" - petitioners are duly commissioned and all In accordance with the oath to which t'.iey are duly sworn. “That your petitioners, in the event said defendants should attempt to carry their unlawful conspiracy into effect, will be forced to resist such unlawful force with force in order to fulfill their duties and oaths and offices, and that as a result the morale of law enforcement in said city, coumy and State may be broken down ; nd said city will become the scene of assault and batteries and bloodshed and disorder, and in the factional struggle between petitioners and defendants, law violations will go unarrested." Delay in Seal Lafuse did not succeed in getting the official, seal on the certificate copies issued by Judge Givan, until roon. After waiting nearly two hours. Lafuse found Frank R. Ghilders, chief deputy county clerk, in the office of Albert H. Losche, county clerk. The order then was read over the telephone to Chief Rikhoff, Inspector John White and Capt. Charles Sumner. Copy of Order The certified copy ordering tlie temporary injunction stated “the petitioners are entitled to a temporary injunction and defendants are restrained until May 25 from arresting, placing nuder arrest, from attempting to arrest, touching, striking, beating, or interfering with the

pains and stiffening of the joints, from which I have been suffering for years. Before trying Todd’s Tortic I had tried a great many different remedies without getting i.he desired results. I found Todd's Tonic not only good for rheumatism and stiffening of the joints, but also good for purifying the blood. It reconstructed my whole system. I have a better appetite, sleep better, have no more gastric trouble, and I feel like anew man. Naturally, I am glad to show my appreciation by giving thanks and this voluntary testimonial to Todd’s Tonic.”—E. E. KEMP, Greenwood, Ind.—Odd Fellows —Red Man. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

New F'ublic Service Body Member

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Clydo Jones

Holding one of the best law practices in the city of Lafayette was the reputation borne by Clyde Jones when he became a member of the Indiana public service commission May 1. -tones succeeds Maurice Douglass of Flat Rock. He formerly was Governor Jackson's law partner.

lawful actions of each and every State constable, peace officer. Horsethief Detective Association and its members of Marion County.” In granting the injunction Judge Givan said members of the detective association were entitled to carry firearms under recent acts passed by the Legislature. He isaid they were within their civil rights in patrolling the polls as peace officers. “As long as they obey the laws, keep peace and molest no one. they cannot l>e arrested,” Judge Givan said. He claimed the injunction merely prohibited these men from being arrested for engaging in their civil rights. Police Study Ordinance Police were looking into an ordinance prohibiting distribution of circulars unless they are placed under doors or in mail boxes. It was said additional charges probably will be placed against those arrested. The circulars which accompanied the slates distributed by the Duvall workers rea-" “Attention Protestant Voters! Your enemy is voting solidly against you. What are you going to do? Vote ihe official Protestant ticket. Defeat Lemcke-Shank-Armitage! Help clean our city of bootleggers gamblers and dives. Who donated the SIOO,OOO campaign fund? Think! Protect the future welfare of our children. Vote early. Vote right.” “Clothes Pin Ticket” The slates read: “Official Protestant ticket. The following ticket has been carefully selected by the United Protestant Clubs of Indianapolis. These candidates stand for clean, economic government and law enforcement. Vote the clothes pin ticket.” Candidates whose names appear on the slate are Duvall for mayor. William A Boyce, Jr., for clerk, and Walter R. Dorsett, C. E. Negley, Ray Albertson, Dr. A. 11. Todd, Shirley T. McClure and Boynton J. Moore, candidates for council. All are Republicans except McClure, who is a Democrat. Chief Rikhoff Monday night issued orders to policemen to arrest members of Horse Thief Detective Associations who appeared about voting places He contended that members of the associations had no right to carry guns inside the city limits. Members of the associations contend they have this right. (inns Carried, Charge Fred Egan, 40 of 716 N. Beville Ave., and John Ludwig, 35, of 1144 N. Tremont Ave., were arrested at a voting place at Thirty-Second St. and Martindale Ave., by Inspector Glenn and Sergeant Morrissey. They were wearing horse thief detective badges, and carrying guns, the police charge. They were charged with vagrancy and carrying concealed ewapons. Carl Schmid, 29. of 155 S. Elder

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Ave.: Frank Canfield, 29. of 225 E. Michigan St.; John Whelan, 27, of 647 E. Forty-Second St„ and H. B. Hall, 32, of 615 N. Noble St„ were arrested at 141 W. Vermont St. Sergt. Dan Cummings and Patrolman Mause slated them on charges of carrying concealed weapons. Frank Hubble, 30. of 1816 Ashland Ave., and Carl Stegglemeier, 29, of 2623 Bellefontaine St., were arrested at the voting place at Nineteenth St. and Columbia Ave. Both were slated on vagrancy charges and Stegglemeier was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Six more members of the Horse Thief Detective Association were arrested about 9:30 a. m. With charges, they were: C. J. Gray, 30, Bridgeport, Ind., and Harry Chambers, 34, of 435 Goodlet Ave., vagrancy and carrying con cealed weapons; Harold Franklin. 32. of 1435 Pleasant Ave., and Cleo Gentry. 32. of 1163 Gross Ave., vagrancy, by Patrolmen Hardy and Jones at Sixteenth St. and Columbia Ave. Walter Dicaerson, 44' of 1179 N. Tibbs Ave , and Hugh Christie, 29, of 218 E. North St., carrying concealed weapons, by Sergeant McClure at 810 Chadwick St. Among the Duvall workers arrested were: Robert E. Edwards, 27, of 329 N. Walcott St., charged with drawing deadly weapons and vagrancy. Oscar A. Baker, 35. of 632 Warren Ave., charged with vagrancy, carrying concealed weapons and having no tail right. William A. O’Man, 34, of 721 E Tenth St.: Civ de Davis. 41. of 622 Linwood Ave.; R. D. Williams, 35, of 642 N. Pine St.; Carence Null. 32, of 1116 Southern Ave.; Rush Williams. 25, of 2943 Brookside Ave.; M. L. White, 64. of 430 Massachusetts Ave.; Dale F. Dean, 29, of 138 W. Washington St., all charged with carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy. Paul H. Cornelius. 82, of 230 N.

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Meetings Here Wednesday Modern Woodmen of America eonvention. Severin. Phi Tau card party, 8 p. m. Spink-Arms. Charles C. Hauger convention. Severin. B. R. C. of A. meeting, 7:30. Denison. Junior Hadassaha card party, 8 p. m. Lincoln. Ladies auxiliary of 38th Division of Indiana, 2 to 5 p. m. Severin. Exchange committee luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis Gun Club each Wednesday 2 p. m. Alpha chapter of the Alpha Eta Pi fraternity meeting, 8 p. rn. Lincoln. Kiwanis Club luncheon, ('laypool. Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber of Commerce.

Senate Ave.; Charles C. Collins. 26. of 619 N. Jefferson Ave.; Jess E. Simmons, 39, of 1015 N. Alabama St.. Frank Black, 28, of 668 E. Eleventh St.; John Titus. 49. of 1639 W. Market St.; Oda T. Thatcher, 52, of 904 Ft. Wayne Ave.; William Bruce, 32. of 1236 Bellefontaine St.; O. F. Owings, 31. of 308 N. Temple Ave.; J. T. Carter, 52 of 1236 Bellefontaine St.; Ivan C. Ducheni, 26. of 5115 Valter Ave.; Kenneth L. McClain. 23. 426 N. Emerson Ave.: E. I>. Applegate. 39. of 2326 Adams St.; Floyd Ayers, 33, of 2439 Wheeler St.; Delmos Hill. 20, of 2440 Wheeler St.; Mrs Josephine Hill. 19. wife of Delmoss Hill; William Harger, 44. of 328 K. Washington St.. Louis Schultz. 46. of 2823 Kenwood Ave.: Patrick Fitzsimmons. 30, of 2450 N. Illinois St.: O. E. Jameson. 46. of '.(34 X. Pennsylvania St.: Marlon Patton. 48, of 2423 Roosevelt Ave.; Walter

Fouts, 37. of 2401 Roosevelt Ave.; Harry Maple, 49. of 2414 Langley Ave.: Herman Hill, 35, of 2147 Hazel St.: Roy Ritzgerald, 35, of 844 Hamilton Ave.; John Barton, 23, of 540 E. New Vork St., all charged with vagrancy. Two more arrested shortly before 10 a. m. were W. H. Moch. 38, of R. R. A. Box 404. and O. E. Rauch, 39. R. R. A, Box 289, on charge of vagrancy.

Raw, Itchy Toes Sore , Tender Feet

!vrifating a c 1 and perspiration from he foot pores produces and aggravates era-ked toes, itching b e t w e en toes, rawness and tend er. aching, swollen feet. The moment, you apply “Phillips Milk of Mag

a. UiiH .-..reness. Itching and tiredness disappear. .Inst pat it on. it dries instantly Nothing else stops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harmless antacid. Insist upon genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia.'' All drug stores sell 25rent bottles.- Advertisement.

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GARY PRISONERS HERE Report to Marshal and Begin Jail Terms on Liquor Charges. Thirteen Gary (Ind.) persons, including one woman, convicted in Federal Court of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, and sentenced two years ago by Judge A. B. Anderson, had their first breakfast in the Marion County

“Jesus Christ the Same Yesterday and Today and Forever” Raymond T. Richey Evangelistic Party at Cadle Tabernacle Nightly at 7;30 Salvation and Healing Great Chorus Choir Conducted by A. J. RICHEY Leader and Soloist Prayers Offered for the Sick

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jail today. They reported to United States Marshal Linus P. Meredith late Monday to begin serving sentences. The thirteen were among fortytwo who had appealed their cases from Judge Anderson’s sentences. Those reporting Monday complete the list, except three who failed Am appear, one of whom is said to in Europe.