The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

one man. Lleutepant Dean Will be
assigned to Ward 4, with other
lieutenants at Wards s, 7, IL and
~; Wards, 5, Ia and Is; Wards, 2,
3, s, and Wards 1, ., 10 and 10.
Sergeants will be assigned to each
ward.
Regular shifts will be abandoned
for the day and all officers will go
on twelve-hour duty. Emergency
squads will be on hand from Z a. m.
TO z p. m. 9 p. m. to 9 a. m. and
p. m. to Z a. m. Motor police will
be at engine houses 2, 8, IS and 10
on similar schedule. Two booze
squads will be available for riot calls
between a. m. and p. m. and
two more between noon and mid
night. The night riding squad will
be on a Z D. m. to 5 a. m. shift
Circus Assignment
Sergeants O'Neal and Smith will
make accident runs and n sergeant
and three men will be assigend 20
the circus grounds. Sergeant Speers,
colored, will patrol Indiana Ave.
Twenty firemen, recently given po-
lice powers, will be used at voting
places. Rikhoff said.
A slate reputed to he the off
cial slate" of Lemcke, containing
name of Mrs. Marguerite Anderson
for city clerk, was branded by
Lemcke as an attempt to frame
me"
II have no official councilmanic
slate" he said THE only one on
my slate is John f. Ambuhl for city
clerk"
Walter Myers. candidate for Dem
ocratic nomination for mayor, spoke
at the plant of Kingan & Co. at
noon.
Myers will finish his campaign
with meeting tonight at Prospect
and Harlan SITS.
Adolph G. Emhardt. the other
Democratic candidate, had no pub
lie meetings scheduled for today or
tonight, combining his energy to an
organization meeting at his head
quarters.
Lemcke will lead Duvall for Re
publican nomination for mayor by
5000 votes. Mayor Shank predicted
today. He estimated there would be
$4,000 votes cast in the primary.
Following is the mayors lineup;
Lemcke. $1,000; Duvalll, % 900; Will
meth. $4,000, and Frye, 5000.
Shank and Lemcke would obtain
$4,000 votes from colored citizens,
which he said would compensate
for heavy Duvall totals expected
Fourteenth wards.
The candidates themselves wound
up their campaigns. Few speakings
were scheduled. although John l..
Duvall, Republican aspirant. planned
a wind-up rally at the Irvincton
Masonic temple tonight. w. S. Frye
also had two meetings in Irvington.
City clerks office has received
nearly 1000 ballots Of absent voters.
which will be turned over to the
precinct boards Tuesday. The 225
election boards received final in
struction Sunday afternoon in
Criminal Court room.
Nv hbeilN neiO DIlutCu IOOtOUO re
publican ballots. and $4,000 Demo
cratic. 1t will maintain head
quarters in the city clerks office
election day, with a lumber of autos
available TO answer emergency calls.
Election commissioners pointed
out that a voter can ask for only
one ballot. either the red Republican
or the white Democratic Voting
will be by pencil and not by
machine.
All who vote in the primary are
automatically registered for the fall
election. Anyone who will be 81 by
Nov. 3. will be eligible to vote. ANY
voter who lives in a precinct may
vote, regardless of how short a time
he has lived there.
Ralph A. Lemcke, Republican
aspirant, wound up his campaign
with a mass meeting of workers in
Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon.
Mayor Lew Shank, Charles w.
Jewett and others spoke.
Wilmeth Whirlwind
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth,
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for mayor. made a whirlwind
wind-ups He shook hands with
workers at Weidley Motors, at 615;
j. c. Hirschman G. Co., at Z; National
Dry Kiln Company, 1880. and Shelby
ST. Big Four shops at s. He spoke
at the Indianapolis Abattoir Com
pany at noon.
Wilmeth mailed letters to 10000
Republicans appointing them as
"Wilmeth-forM Mayor precinct work
ers." He called upon them to make
a final effort to bring this city's
government back to the citizens who
should control it,"
Frye spoke to workers at the Link
Belt Company at noon.