The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

THE IANAP ALWAYS FIRST ALWAYS FAIR ALWAYS COMPLETE. ValI Street Cheers "Up. Read Callinicus. False Economy. One Raphael, $230,000.

By Arthur Brisbane VOL. 22. NO. 33.5. Enteral as Second Class Matter at TVstofTHe.

Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Daily and Sunday. WEDNESDAY MOHXIXG, (5, 1923. Dally bv Carrier. 1j fnts Per Week; Sunday, 10 Cents Per Copy; Mail by to Jl.Ou.

THREE CENTS. T7 I HE STREET" and other cpnters of investment and speculation were STAR. Ha I oday ail turniui jov. I APPEARS G. O.

P. VICTOR. LEMCKE SECOND, WILMETH THIRD ING.O. P. MAYORALTY CONTEST; MYERS IS LEADING DEMOCRATS OF PARTY LEADERS Republican Vote.

Si Frye, Fourth Candidate, a Negligible Factor Figures Based on Returns From Third of Precincts. Money for speculation could be borrowed at 3 per cent. Stocks went ahead for the fourth day in succession and the respectable British pound sterling went up above $4.85, the biggest price since the war. A prosperous Great Britain means a cheerful Wall street. It owes us, money.

It looks like a Wall street so perhaps the tidal wave of prosperity is going to submerge us after all. But don't gamble, or you will be sorry. This glorious country wants war "more humane." The President is annoyed because Europe pays little' attention to our suggestion that nations talk it over. Mr. Houghton, ambassador to Great Britain, warns Europe' to be more peaceful or it can not borrow our money.

It's a hint that'ihe President will control lrjans made by our bankers. That would be a good thing, ANYHOW. The President wants Europe "to check the barbarism of war by putting a check on the use of poison gas." If that be true, 'it is respectfully suggested that the President read "Callinicus," a little book by J. B. S.

Haldane, a British professor of biochemistry Callinicus the Syrian who linvented Greek of which the -secret is now lost. With it Callinicus destroyed a fleet sent by th Saracens against Constantinople more than twelve hundred yearB ago, and according to "saved a great part of Christendom from Mnhammpdan Haldane undertakes to prove that poison gas is a more hu-1 mane weapon than bursting shells, shrapnel, and he succeeds fairly well. Men hate what's new, and call it brutal. Bayard, who rode In armor and hated gunpowder, murdered every enemy caught with a musket in his nanas. im- I i JOHN IUVALL.

i I. There is lots of real money in the United States. Ask Controller Craig of New York. He offered New York city bonds 4si per cent interest, exempt from all income tax. they are I Horse Thief Detective Asso1-ciation Members Ask Arrest of Police Officers After Disturbance.

ONE WARRANT IS ISSUED Only One Man Held on Election Charge for Challenging Starting nrly yesterday morning, frequent clashes between the police and members of the Marlon County I Horse Thief Detective Association, that continued after a restraining order had been Issued against police by Judge Clinton If. Glvan, Superior court, Room 4, were the principal disturbances of primary day. The only man arrested for actual violation of election lawa was Loula Butler, negro, 54 years old, Inspector at the Third precinct. Sixth ward. Butler was arrested by Went.

Hudson and squad on a warrant signed by Mrs. Lulu Scott, negro, 444 West North street. Mrs. Scott charged In the warrant that Butler challenged her vote Illegally. Butler was released under a bond signed by Ira M.

Holmes, a member of the city election board. As the result of the clashes between police and the members of the detective association, fifty of the latter were arrested on charges other than for election law violations and affidavits were prepared last night for the arrest of a number of policemen. The nllldavlts were to be signed by members of the detective association who were arrested, it was said. Warrant for Sergeant The first warrant was Issued last night by Justice of the Peace Henry H. Splher, 3541 West Michigan street, for Sergt.

Michael Morri'ssey. The affidavit for the warrant Is said to have been signed by Wr. H. Mock, Rural Route Box 384, and charges are assault and battery. Mock was arrested yesterday morning by Sergt.

I Morrlssey and Motorcycle Policeman i Edward Glenn, prior to the reslrsin-i ing order, at 44(1 South Missouri street. Additional warrants for Traffic Offl-i cers Fisher, Marlett and O'Brien were expected last night, as a result of an argument between the p'ollcemen and members of the detective association at 4.H West Maryland street. These policemen had arrested five members of the association and sent them to police headquarters to be alatert. While waiting to be slated, Roland Snider, chief deputy sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff Leonard Koffell went to the turnkey's office Bnd obtained the names of the three arreat-ing officers. Koffell said that warrants would be Issued and a hearing given In some Justice of the peace court.

It was ex-pecteikthat the hearing would be last night. Because of a restraining order obtained by Charles Riddle, head of the detective association, the five members of the organization who were arrested, were not slated, but freed by order of Capt. Barrett Ball. V'pon their release Snider and Koffell went Into conference with' Inspector of Police John White. Ordered From Station.

During the conference, Capt. Charles Summer entered the room, and a heated argument between Snider and Summer stsrted. Summer Is said to have ordered Snider and Koffell and the members of the Horse Thief Detective Association out of police headquarter. Sumner said last night that he was taking precautions against being held prisoner all night and was fYarrylng enough credentials for a large bond. Karly last night It could not be learned whether a warrant had been Issued for Capt.

Sumner. Krar Riot Averted. A near riot between members of the-horse, thief detectives and negroes In the neighborhood of Nineteenth and Yandes streets was prevented by the timely action of Sergt. Nagelson, Patrolman White and De.tVctlve Sergeant Hardy. According to Sergt, Nagleson, about seven members of the detective I association were parading around the I voting place In that vicinity and in citing the anger -of me negro voters.

A crowd soon gathered and police protected the members of the Horse Thief Detective Association and took them to police headquarters C. OF C. CONSIDERS Property of Inter-Southern Life Insurance Company Said to Be Obtainable for FACES UNIVERSITY PARK Lot Declared One of Most Desirable in Dowtown District. Purchase by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce of property at 316 North Meridian street, now occupied by the local office of the Inter-Soirth-ern Life Insurance Company, as a site for a new chamber building, was said last night to be considered strongly by officers with a possibility of an early closing of negotiations. The ground, with a frontage of eighty-five feet on Meridian street and a depth of 195 feet, Is owned by the Inter-Southern company, which has its home offices at Louisville, Ky.

The price Is said to be J.110,000 which would be a record price for property In that vicinity. Charles K. Coffin, who has been active In seeking a new location for chamber said last night that 'the site had been under consideration some t)me but tht the deal was not finally closed Present Building. The Chamber of Commerce has been ill the field for a new home for gome time, having disposed of the present chamber building more than a year ago to L. S.

Ayres Co. for $.155,000. The present chamber building Is at 28 South Meridian street, Just across Pearl street from the Ayres Qopart-ment store. A nubmer of sites have been under 'consideration by chamber officers and a special site committee during the last year. The Inter-Southern property Is said by real estate men to be one of the most desirable locations in the downtown district.

It faces University square, which is to become a part of the Indiana Wan Memorial Plaza. The ground Is now occupied by a two and one-half story red brick building, remodeled from a residence to an office III Hepburn Quits Administrative Post to Resume Research and 'Writing. Special to The, Indianapolis Star. BL.OOMINGTON, May 5. Dean C.

M. Hepburn of the Indiana university school of law will give up his administrative duties to devote more time to research and writing and wll be succeeded as dean by Prof. Paul V. McNutt, now a member of the law i raeuiiy ana me youngest x. laiunj the deanshlp of two other state uni versltv law schools.

Dean Hepburn i will continue his teaching and as research professor of law will have the opportunity which he has been contemplating to carry on extended research and writing In the" field of law. Nationally Known. Dean Hepburn, before accepting the position of administrative head of the law school In 1918. had accomplished much in the field of legal investigation and Is known nationally as an authority on law. Dean Hepburn expressed himself as well pleased to return again actively to the field of Investigation and writing, along with his teaching In law.

In making him research professor, the board of trustees has conferred on nlm an honor enjoyed only by three other members of the Indiana university faculty Dr. C. H. Blgenmann. Dr.

A. L. Foley and Dr. James Prof. Hepburn has been a member of the state university faculty since 1BOS.

Prepared for his teaching career with a classical education, with a university training In law, with more than twenty years' active practice In the profession, and as an author of legal works, he Is regarded well quail-fled for research work. Horn In Virginia. He was bom In Virginia "In 18X8, and received his education at Davidson college, at the University of Virginia and at university. He held teaching position at Davidson college and In the Cincinnati law school before coming to Indiana university. Dean Hepburn a member of the council on legal education of the American Bar Association ind of the committee on education of the Indiana Bar Association.

He Is a former officer of each of these, associations. Dean Hepburn holds membership In the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi honorary national scholarship societies, and In the Beta Theta PI social fraternity. Among Prof. Hepburn's writings are the 'following: "Historical Development of Code Pleading In America and England" (1897), 4fVes on Code tUATlAlKU OX JTAGt TWO. SITE ON MERIDIAN FOR NEW BUILDING I PAULM'NUTTNEW DEAN OF LAW wnai yuu may can a safety cellar for the extra prosperous.

Twenty-three bidders to buy a total of five hundred millions of the bonds. The National City bank group got the entire issue at an interest basis of 4.045 per cent. There is lots of money in this country if you will give jj; a chance to come out in the sunshine and parade around without having its wings, neck and feet cut off by tax collectors. Merchants and others complain that Mr. Coolidge's preaching and practicing of economy have hurt business.

They say, "If President Coolidge says he is having his straw hat of 1922 pressed once more, instead of buying a new one, nobody else will buy a new one." EVervDoay Knows mat pros- Organization Slate on Basis of Returns From More Than Half of Pre-cincts Has Large Plurality. A. G. EMHARDT NEXT FOR MAYOR. (IS1! I'rerlnrls.) Myers Emhsrdt 2,047 rludson 05 FOR CITY I.F.Rh.

(187 Prwlnits.) M'rlght Hrc (iarey 672 The entire Democratic organization slate, headed by Walter Myers, appeared certain of victory with returns In from more than half of the 223 precincts In the city early this morning. Based on returns from 133 precincts, It Is estimated that Myers's plurality In yesterday's primary will be more than 5,000. With votes counted In, the 133 precincts, Myers will poll more than N.OWl votea in the city If he holds his present ratio. Adolph G. Emhardt, with only 1.S0O votes, would receive a total of 2,700.

Wlllett Judson, the only other Democratic mayoralty candidate, had only seventy- nine votes In 133 precincts. l. tl- -1 I I nf I'Mlll lirm ino.i .1. nr. fi the fall election apparently will be as follows: For Mayor Wltr Myers.

For City Clerk Thomas II. Wright. Councilman, First District Arthur W. Lyday. Councilman, Meet-md District Robert K.

Springsteen. Councilman, Third District Kdward R. Raub. Councilman, Fourth District M. W.

Ferguson. Councilman, Fifth District Dr. Albert W. Miller. Councilman, Sixth District Fred JI Vehllng.

(Returns from 12H precincts give Thomas R. Wright the organiza tion candidate for city clerk, 3,242, as, sgalnst 1.635 for Andrew J. Bruce, hi! nearost opponent. Herbert L. Garey, CONTIXI EI) OX PAGE NINE.

Figures Based on Relative Number of Calls for Party Ballots. Voters of Indianapolis In the primary election yesterday' called for Republican ballots In a ratio of about six to one Democratic, rfeports received from widely scattered precincts Indicated that the total G. O. P. vote, due to heavy participation cf Democrats on the Republican side, would be In excess of It appeared that the total Iemocratlc vote would not be much larger than 10,000.

The entire day at the polls was marked by an undercurrent of tenseness between'the supporters of John Duvall and Ralph A. I.emcke on the Republican side. While no violence was reported-, there were clashes between the police department and members of the Horse Thief Detective Association. Members of the latter organisation were working In the Interest of Duvall, distributing the "clothea pin slate." Before an Injunction was obtained from Judge Clinton H. Glvan of Superior court, Room 4, the police had arrested fifty-two members of the association for carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy.

Duvall Men Challenge. On the other hand the election boards; most of which were In sym pathy with the candidacy of Duvall, proceeded to challenge persons asking I for Republican ballots. This was don In Instances where; It was believed that the voter had supported the Dem- wiuinoiu Ion women about their ages anil oth- Politicians these two candidates were attempting to interpret the net result of these activities. The verdict In most case was that the poli-e activities and the challenging would cut both ways. At all the polls the workers declared the vote was light.

In most Instances such verdicts were based on the falling off of the primary participation from the regular election turnout. In the colored sections, the Fifth, Sixth and Third wards, there waa an unusually large number of workers at the polls. There were about as many men and women wearing Puvall ribbons as Imcke workers. Wllmeth workers were seen at most of the polls. Ninth Ward Vote Heary.

Precincts In the Ninth ward appeared to have the heaviest vote. Some of the precincts on the South side also jwere showing a rather heavy CONtInIKU ON rAtiE NINE. REPUBLICAN RATIO IN VOTE IS 6 TO Incomplete returns from yesterday's primary in Indianapolis, un-oflicially tabulated, show the following MAYOR. (144 Out of 225 Prerlncts.) Duvall ,21,7 Fry 7w I.emcke lg.fllft WHmrth 4,77 CITY I.KKK. Gill Frerlnrts.) Amliiihl 16,509 Anderson Hoyre IS, 58(1 F.mmelman 8,673 COl FIRST DISTRICT.

(1.1(1 Prerlnrti.) Albright HflH lluckner s.BBIl 'lark Dorsett 12,274 Fahey 3,027 Reallng 1,405 I'eake 7,201 Knhlns 4n Robinson 2,515 COlNCri.MAN, 8KCOND DISTRICT. (130 Precincts.) Allg 4.049 Harris Iawson 2.831 Negley COCNCII.MAN, THIRD DISTRICT. (1.10 rrerlnrts.) Albcrtmn 10,264 llohannan 2,211 llookwalter 1,874 Royer 1,820 Rranlgln 412 Itryant 75.1 Clancy Mays Sit Michaels 1,347 Norrel 3,958 rirsser 1 OH Potter 558 Pratt 817 Singer 81(1 Springer 841 Sterg 784 Ward B44 Yen man 123 Zaring COIXCILMAN, FOCRTH DISTRICT. (127 Precincts.) Rlraflelri 1,181 Cranor 4,112 (. reen 870 Hill 805 Mr Cord 970 MrCormlrk (C.

1,411 McCormlck (II. ,1.) 1,190 Owen 5,444 Todd 11,507 COUNCILMAN, FIFTH DISTRICT. (128 Prerlnrts.) Alrsander 0,221 Hartholomew 5,838 Covert 1.J40 Doerr 5,008 Macy 984 Modrell 019 3,722 Rathert 2,473 Buhr 4,000 Williamson 1,008 COUNCILMAN, SIXTH DISTRICT. (128 Prerlncts.) Carl 045 Christie 880 Denker 4,420 Long 1,458 McOuat 1,852 Meurer 2.8.16 Moore 11,110 Ron 548 Smrlrer 7,221 Democratic Vote. Incomplete returns, unofficially labulatXl, from yesterday's primary la Indianapolis, irive the following MAYOR.

(161 Out of 22.1 Precincts.) F.mhardt 2,04.1 ,1 Hilton 95 Myers 5,846 CITY CLERK. (158 Precincts.) Ilruce 1,01 (iarey 654 Wright 5,936 COUNCILMAN, FIRST DISTRICT. (154 Precincts.) Hasllan 870 Dlueher 9 (lark 1.058 Horn 855 Lyday COUNCILMAN, SKCOND DISTRICT. (154 Precincts.) Clark 1.556 Springsteen 4,30 COUNCILMAN, THIRD DISTRICT. (15 Prerlncts.) Hiichitnsn 702 K.rmston 701 Kiialrk 175 McCarthy 752 Miller 75.1 Ner 898 Hanb 2,698 COUNCILMAN, FOURTH DISTRICT.

(154 Precincts.) Ferguson 4. 3,76.1 Hlndel 1,445 COUNCILMAN, FIFTH DISTRICT. (154 Precincts.) Abbott S37 Amt 1,526 Dudley 670 Loon 440 Mlllor 2,612 McCltire 571 Walker 247 COUNCILMAN, SIXTH DISTRICT. (151 Precincts.) Cook 5 Falvey S7.1 Sexton l.fm Shitntnsky 180 Venting 2.638 Welsh AMBUHL IS AHEAD FOR MAYOR. (157 Precincts.) Duvnll 24.200 Frye 825 I.emcke 20,84.1 Wilmetli 6,220 FOR CITY CLERK.

(154 Prerlncts.) Ambuhl 18,555 Andron 2,631 Doyc-e 17,580 Emmrlman 6,200 John L. Duvall won a victory over Ralph A. Iemcke, his nearest opponent, for the Republican nomination for mayor In the Indianapolis primary election yesterday by a plurality of about It appeared at an early hour 'his morning when all but 80 of the 2fl precincts had reported the1 vote. At the completion of the unofficial tbulatlon In 100 precincts it appeared that Duvall would have a plurality of 7,000. Returns received Inter failed to puvall's margin.

In 145 precincts Duvall had a hunt over Lemckj of about ,1,000. Judge Runs Poor Third. As the unofficial count neared completion It was shown that Judge Delbert I O. Wllmeth was running a poor third I In the, contest for the Republican I nomination for miayor, and that W. S.

Kryp, the fourth received a. negligible vote. On the race of unofficial returns, the Republican municipal ticket wT.I be: Mayor Duvall. City Clerk John Amlmlil. Councilman, First District Walter R.

Dorsett. Councilman, Second Dlatrlrt E. Neley. Conmllman, Third District O. Ray Albertson.

Councilman, Fourth District Dr. A. II. Todd. Councilman, Fifth Dlstrirt Andrew Alexander or Otis Dnrthnlnmrw.

Councilman, Sixth District Iloynton J. Moore. Heavy Yote Is Predicted. On the basis of the returns the vote In the primary election was heavier than predicted by the politicians who; declared before the election that thera was a great deal of public apathy. The average vote cast in a precinct -tor the Republican candidates was 312.

If the sajne ratio Is maintained the total Republican vote will be about 70.OO0. Mr. Duvall was supported In his contest for the nomination by the party organization In the city and by the Klan. Mr. LemcHe had the sujp-port of the "city hall organization and profited by non-Klan support.

Both candidates were reported to be beneficiaries of votes that have been in the paBt normally Democratic. According to pre-election indications, the vote In the Democratic primary was very small. Most of the public Interest centered in the contest on the Republican aide, partly because of the more intensive campaign waged by G. O. P.

aspirants and also because of the injection of the Klan issue on that tide. Ambuhl Holds Lead. In the four-sided race for the Re- publlcan nomination for city clerk, John E. Ambuhl, deputy city clerk, was running ahead by a plurality of about 1,000. William E.

Boyce Jr. was second In the cotmt and Wayne O. Emmclman, third. A light vote was cast for Mrs. Mar- grette M.

Anderson, the fourth candidate for the city clerk nomination and the only woman running In the primary for a nomination on either ticket. The vote for city clerk In 140 pre cincts was: Ambuhl .,....18,509 BoyCe 1,806 Bmmelman 15,886 Anderson 5,875 With the unofficial count reported la more than 20 per cent of the precincts. CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE. WEATHER FORECAST Jim Crow says: Now that we hare named our party candidates, let not worry shout them until hot weather Is over. Forecast for In-llana for Wednes day and Thursday Partly overcast Wednesday and Thursday; continued cool.

irnrori.it for Indianapolis and vlcin- lty for Wednesday and Thursday: Partly overcast Wednesday and Thursday; continued cool. United States Weather Bureau Special Report for The Indianapolis Star. ALMANAC OF THE DAT. gun rises 4:391 Bun sets at 1:44 WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. Relative Humidity.

-T a. m. 72 pet I Noon 40 pet 1 7 p. m. 41 pst Precipitation.

Amcunt during twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. 0 Total amount since Jan. 1, 1925.... 7.1T Accumulated departure from normal sines Jan. 1 (deficiency) 6.

7 Temparaturss. 7 a. 4S Wet 42 Maximum. B4 Dry 51 Wet 41 7 p. 52 Wst 41 )jlnlmum.

43 For the Same Data Laii Year. 7 a. 5.1 I Maitmnm. 79 p. 74 I Minimum.

47 perity for all classes depends on member to be made dean. CIRCULATION of money. 4f Na- "rUnn received the approva.1 of trustees their regular spring ture decide1 to save up water and meeting here today. Prof, keep it all in the ocean, instead McNutt previously had been offered CHOICE OF WALTER ALLAN A. RYAN, OUT OF CASH, WINS BRIDE NKW YORK, May 5.

The New York World will say tomorrow that Allan A. Kyan, former financier and son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, was married today to Miss Irene McKenna, daughter of Mrs. W. McKenna of Montreal. Confirmation of the marriage was obtained by the newspaper, It will say, from Mrs.

Frank McKenna, daughter of the Hon. Narclnwe Perodcau, Lieutenant Governor of Quebec, and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ryan. She said she. understood the cwremony was to have been performed by a magistrate In New Jersey.

Mrs. Ryan, who Is 34, returned from Europe, only yesterday. Mr. Ryan, who l.rt a fortune In Wall street in after effecting a famous corner of Htutz Motors, ha been married once before. His first wife, Mrs.

Sarah Tack Ryan, divorced him In Rockland county. New York, lesa than ten months ago. Mr. Ryan, after the collapse of his venture the stork market, was expelled frrn'the New York Stork Kx-chanKr- '-nd has not b'n active In flnauce since. DEMOCRATS.

MYERS. BLIMP ARRIVES IN PORTO RICO MAYAdl'KZ, Porto Rlro, May 5. (Associated Tress) The T'nlted States navy dirigible Ixs Angeles, which, arrived here last night on a flight from Lakehurst, X. .1., attracted thomands of persons to the tender Patnka, to which he Is moored, trvlay. Other thousands lined the shores nar where the Tatoka is anchored.

Tomorrow, weather conditions permitting, the Ixis Angeles will fly over Porto Rico eastward to San Juan and thence across the sea to the Virgin Islands anil return to the I'atoka'a mast. The present plan of the commander of the airship Is to start on the return flight to Lakehurst Thursday. The trip from Porto Rico will be across the water to Florida and then up the coast If conditions are favorable. This route probably will add 200 miles more to the distance "between Porto Rico and Lakehurst. Officers of the Ixs Angeles said the flight to Porto Rico was the most beautiful any of them had been on.

This wan due to the exceptional weather, particularly the clearness of the atmosphere, At one llrie th lns An-Ifeles in allule ot feet an'l- tho.e nn hoaid ai.ouM see many miles In the distanced At police headquarters one of thejncratlc ticket last fall and would not horse thief detectives, giving his Joseph Cain. 32 years old. 010 i The activity of the police department Rellefontalne street, was found to served to stimulate the Duvall work-have a knlf- wound In his right srm.1'", who regarded the arrests as gross His mouth also was badly bruised, (abuse. The Umcke support it out-Sergt Nagelson, said that he had raged at the attempt of the boards to of scattering it around in rain, crops wouldn't be good. Money spent is te business what rain is to crops, One angry merchant suggests; "To set an example of economy, the best plan is not to have an old straw hat reblocked and advertise that.

It would be better to lay up the Mayflower, the expensive pleasure boat Fuch as neither Washington nor Lincoln ever had, and save enough on coal to buy new straw hats." President Coolidge dops not recommend foolish economy, but wise economy. As for the Mayflower, the country is rich enough to let President enjoy the fresh air, and. is glad to give him whatever he can wisely use. As regards spending, the wise man's plan is to buy what he needs when he' needs it, remembering that a good appearance is a wise investment, and that there Is nothing more costly than FALSE ECONOMY. An American, name unknown, has bought from the aged German banker, Huldschinsky, Raphael's portrait of Giulianb Dl Medici for If a good Raphael is worth that sum, how much do you suppose one of Michael Angelo's best productions would be worth? It la-only SUPPOSING, for no money could buy it.

was painting magnificently when he was much older than Huldschinsky, the octogenarian collector. What a' chance to invest in t'OXTrVlibU OX FAG; TttbMfc. warned the members of the organiza tlnn to stav away from the neighbor but that thev Insisted upon rid-1 erwlse slow down what might be un-Inr about In a large automobile, dls- favorable votes for Duvall. 1 1 n.llil.l.n, nt 1 Vi.i haarlfliia pIaps tit I at the headquarters of playing their revolvers, v. nen the group taken to the police station they were ordered to go to their homes, daylight, Judge filvan had Issued an injunction restraining Indianapolis police from molesting members of the Horse Thief Detective Association while at city polls.

Prelection Is Sought. About 4 :30 o'clock yesterday morning" Donald F. Lafuze, an attorney, and Charles Riddle, head of the Horse. Thief Detective Association, called at Judge Glvan' home, 25 West Forty-ninth street, and sought protection for member ot the association. Their plea for the court order followed arrest earlier In the day of several persons said to be members of the sssoofatlon.

The men were distributing circulars purporting to be a slate recommended by the "t'nlted I'OMIMCU. ON FAOJt MX K..