Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1925 — Page 6

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FEWER MACHINES" ON DISPLAY AT NEW YORK SHOW Big Auto Makers Build Little Cars—Small Ones Try Large Type. Bv Timet Special NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The National Automobile Show which last year burst the buttons off its old quarters and was measured for accommodations in the Armory of the 258th Field Artillery, the largest hall under one roof in the United States, has come to the Armory again but it has dwindled much in a year. There are only fifty-four varieties in the Armory this year compared to eighty-six kinds in 1924. And these makers who remain in the trade now that it is narrowing down to a struggle of giants appear to be training for a battle royal in which the customer will get most of the enjoyment. “Although I never saw you before, I tell you as a friend, ‘don’t buy a Clattercar Six just* yet, if ever,’,” a salesman warns you at the exhibit of the machine which is the Clatter Six’s closest rival. “Walt,” Says Salesman

“If you must buy one, wait. Wait until the first of March, because they are going to cut the price $285 on closed models and $155,38 on the open jobs. We came to the show clean, we did. We cut our price before the exhibition started.” Gracefully resting his elbow on the gleaming window sill of a red-and-blue sedan made by Packard, a sales gentlrAan called attention to the fact that this car’s price had been not only cut, but positively gashed, from $3,700 to $2,883, just lately, and why? “Because,” he said, “our firm decided to give the Hupp and some of these other new eights a little competition. Others will have to cut, too. The customers will get the fun of it. If you’re going to buy a car now, would you buy a machine that has never been on the market before, such as one of these new Eights, at & top price, in preference to a Packard at the reduced price?” The manufacturers of cheap or moderate-priced machines have become ambitious; the big fellows democratic. The Hupmbbile, heretofore a fourcylinder brand, has brought out an eight, while maintaining the four; the Jordan has an eight-cylinder machine; so have the Gardner, the Elcar, the Auburn, Apperson and the Kissel. The Overland and WillysKnight, four-cylinder machines in the past, have added six-cylinder models. Big Ones Smaller On the other hand, the majestic Locomobile, formerly affected by the Morgans, the Charlie Chaplins and other money monarchs of the land, has produced a six-cylinder machine and the Pierce Arrow, not to be outkneeled in this stooping to the requirements of the great middle class, has brought out a little six Pierce Arrow. • ■ No manufacturer has yet brought a seven or a six and three-eighths, but someone might, if given time.

There is no little outward difference between last year’s machines and the new ones. Even those which Increased their engine plants from four cylinders to eight seem no larger'. The balloon tires are standard equipment on more cars this year and so are four-wheel brakes, either hydraulic or mechanical, but the only sharp change in the outyard appearances of machines is in the color schemes or the shapes of the radiators, which latter have been given anew slant or curve in some cases to make the 1924 machines look declasse. Four-barreled guns, combining rifles and shotguns, are a late thing in the American hunting world.

IliPjff *^ PvFr v

From School Teacher to Great Eminence A young man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied diligently and qualified for district school teacher. Further pursuing his studies and teaching, he managed to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. After the Civil War, he began the practice of medicine in the new oil section of Pa., and often rode horseback thru the woods to reach and relieve those who were seriously ill. He was a student of nature, knew and could easily recognize most of the medicinal plants growing in' the woods. Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Y., where he launched his favorite remedies, and, in a short time, they were sold by every druggist in the land. Today, the name of this man, Dr. R. V. Pierce, is known throughout the world. His Golden Medical Discovery is the best known blood medicine and tonic. More than fifty million bottles have been sold in the U. S. If your druggist does nto sell the Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain a trial pkg. of the tablets by sending 10c to the D. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo,

Boy Warriors Battle Disease With Naked Bodies While Warmly Clad Attendants Shiver in Cold

Sunshine and Fresh Air Strengthens Bent and Frail Bodies. By NEA Service PEERYSBURG, yl. Y., Jan. 6. A rollicking warwhoop from beyond the white hill-crest shatters the frosty stillness. ' Then comes streaking into view and down the slope a kaleidoscopic jumble of naked bodies. Here in this Indian hunting ground back from Lake Erie it is easy to dream an explanation. It is a war party of Iroquois coming home on snowshoes with the scalps of unfortunate Hurons. But these figures are borne on skis, and the breech-clouts which form their only garment are not of skins, but of factory cloth. Sun Worshipers Like their prototypes of the cld “Five Nations,” they are sun worshipers. But they call their rites “heliotherapy” and their temple is the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital here, where they are battling against tuberculosis. Visiting this unique encampment, a city dweller comes almost to question the benefit of his own so-called health. He must wear overcoat, muffler, a cap with ear flape and people try to make him put on overshoes. If he omits these details, he risks a cold or pneumonia. The hundred or so children who are patients here wear nothing but shoes and loin cloth winter and summer, except when the wind is strong and bitter. Mere ice and snow do not faze them They live the freest, happiest, happiest, healthiest of lives, and in two or three years, when “cured,” they are condemned again to trousers, skirts and coats.

Old Treatment The sun treatment for tuberculosis which these children here receive has been used since ancient times, but was brought to scientific form by Dr. Rollier of Leysin, Switzerland. It Is to expose the bodies of the little patients gradually to the rays of the sun until they can withstand the ordinary rigors of year-round temperature without ill-effect. They come to the hospital bent and frail. The sunshine and fresh air are their medicine. Skiing, tobogganing and snowballing are favorite outdoor sports. They hike over the open country, ride ponies, go to school and build playhouses—all in their natural cloak of modesty. Their nurses and teachers bundle up in furs and heavy clothing, but the patients go around, as some call It, “raw.” The great pride of the boys is a shack which they built last fall. Hoosier Briefs | TVERYBODY is offering us I-, cigars,” chorus C. I. Pat- •*—* terson, Milton York, R. T. Boston, A. R. Charles, E. O. Eller - man, W. A. Faust and Otis Noble of Elwood, who signed a resolution to quit smoking. The Tribune, daily edition of the Martinsville Democrat, has suspended publication. Willis Van DeVanter, now justice of the United States Supreme Court, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Violette Van DeVanter at Marion. Abel Field has completed his fortieth year at Lafayette as the courthouse clock winder. Heating plant at the county jail at Bloomington bursted. Steam drove out Sherjff Curry and his family. Claim of Lee R. Jones, Alexandria, for the egg record is contested by E. L. Kilgore, who claims 2,184 eggs from twelve hens. ,

mOHN BROWNFIELD, in jail at Lebanon, says all you have to do at the, Carrolton (Ky.) jail is to tie a dollar bill on a string and throw it out the cell window and you can haul up a pint of mule. Shelbyville was surprised when Thomas House of Franklin resigned as city engineer and raised his salary to |9OO. David Bennett has been re-elected Legion commander at Logansport. Seymour neared the goal of being first-class postoffice. Year’s receipts were $29,401, an increase of $1,878. Kokomo telephone employes were guests of the company at an oldfashioned bobsled ride. H'—'l ERSCHEL HARRISON, 19, of Adams is still nervous. His auto struck and ran over Lovell Jackson, but did not Injure him. An hour latex*, he ditched his machine to avoid striking Charles Winkler. Nine Government planes down at the Kokomo Flying field have given the mechanics there a real work out. Real Estate Firm Expands The firm of Ever road and White has taken over the real estate, rental and insurance business of Hez Everroad, 401 Transportation Bldg., it was announced today. Firm is composed of Hez Everroad and Do.vid H. White. Falling Tree Fatal By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 6.—lnjuries received when he was struck by a falling tree while working on the new Oakdale dam, proved fatal to E. Swedburg, 22. He died in a Chicago hospital. Long Term for Theft Bv Times Special DELPHI, Ind., Jan. 6.—Lewis Schultz, employed at the Oakdale dam, was under sentence today from one to fourteen years at the India ua State Farm for stealing cloth- ■ ing belonging to a fellow employe.

NAKED BOYS BUILD ING THEIR SHACK

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE TO BANQUET TONIGHT Dine With Association of County and District Fairs, Asa preliminary to the annual meeting of the State board of agriculture Wednesday at which five new members are to be elected, the Indiana Association of County and District Fairs and the agriculture board will hold their annual banquet at the Severin tonight. Mayor Shank, Governor-elect Ed Jackson and W. M. Settle of the farm bureau federation will speak. Board Elects Wednesday Members from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Eleventh Congressional districts are to be elected Wednesday. Candidates: Fifth district, O. L. Reddish, Waveland, for re-election; Fourth district, Roy Graham, Franklin, and G. R. Kemper, Columbus, the latter for re-election; Sixth, Harry Moberly, Shelbyville, for re-election, and Harry Van Way of Shelbyville and Russell East of Shelbyville; Ninth, E. J, Barber,* for re-election, and Eleventh, Lin Wilson, Jonesboro, for re-election. To Name Jones’ Successor ’ The board will elect a successor to William M. Jones, Fairmount, secretary, Thursdajr. Jones resignation followed his conviction in the Hawkins mail frt ud case to enable him to spend his time on appeal. E. J. Barker and Harry Moberly, both members, are candidates. They must resign, however, before either can be elected secretary. It is expected that a caucus will determine the intention of the board toward either of these candidates. FOUR FINES ARE DRAWN Clarence Belt Given Three Sentences on Various Charges. Clarence Belt, 27, of 528 Udell SW was fined and sentenced today on four charges in city court. Charges $25 and costs and sixty days on the Indiana State Farm for driving a. vehicle while under influence of liquor, $1 and costs and ten days on each of two assault and battery charges. Police testified Belt’s automobile collided with a machine driven by Elroy Boyd, 777 N. Emerson Ave., several days ago. Belt is alleged to have kicked and broken the thumb of J. E. McDonald, 1603 Central Ave., a witness.

Firemen Report on Christmas City firemen today reported that besides holding the Christmas community celebration at the thirty-one stations, Dec. 23, they distributed 466 baskets of food, 133% bushels of apples, 105% crates of oranges, 23 blankets, 144 ekns of beans, 13% tons of coal, 16 bushels of potatoes, 27 loaves of bread and a large quantity of clothing. Stolen Car Recovered Detective Arthur Fields left for Louisville, Ky., today to return to Indianapolis George Henry, 18, and Henry Sullivan, 19, both cdlored, who were arrested there in an automobile said to have been taken from the Saunders Heater Mitchell Company here Dec. 28. Safe Battered, bat Holds Harry Marks, 517 S. Delaware St., today reported that his office was entered Monday night and the safe combination battered off. An overcoat valued at $5 was taken when the thieves could not get into the safe. Jan. 15 License Deadline City Joseph L. Hogue today reported that all 1926 licenses must be obtained from the controller’s office by Jan. 15 or arrests will be made. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meetings Here Wednesday Ipdiana Bottlers’ Association. Convention. Claypool. Kiwanas Club State officers and district trustees Meeting, assembly room 2 p. m Dinner Riley room 6:30. Claypool. Foundry Men Association. Severin. Marion County Gravel Association. Luncheon, 12:15. Lincoln. Exchange committee luncheon 12:15 p. m. Lincoln. Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon. C. of C. Lions Club luncheon 12:15 p. m. Lincoln.

SEVERAL VICTIMS OF HOT MEN Officers Seek Clews to .. Bandit Gangs, A filling station attendant, grocer and an. laundry wagon driver were held up within two hours Monday night. Approximately SIOO was taken. At 8:46 p. m. two men entered the National Refining Company station, North and Delaware Sts., and held up Arthur Lyke, 1037 W. Eighteenth St., attendant. They took SSO. Lyke said these were the same men who held him up a month ago. As they ran Lyke said he 'ollowed them to Alabama ’St. At 6:35 p. m. a lone bandit entered the Atlantic and Pacific store, 2962 E. Michigan St., and pointed a revolver at Rexal Lent, 2919 E. Michigan St„ clerk, and ordered him into a back room. Bandit opened the cash register, took $lO and ran. Earl Lane, 2134 Ashland Ave., driver for the Progress Laundry, was held up bX 1205 College Ave. while collecting laundry. An armed colored man ordered Lane to lie down in an alley. Another negro unbuckled a leather money bag that contained S4O and two checks.

STATE EXAMS ARE SET Tests for Attendance Officers’ Licenses to Be Held Jan. 31. Examinations for attendance officers’ will be held in each county of the State, Jan. 31, Miss Blanche Merry, State attedance officer, has announced. According to the teacher license law of 1923, each county and city school attendance officer must hold a license from the State department of public instruction. Attendance officers’ licenses will be Issued to applicants who have completed at least the work of the eighth grade of the public school and who make on the examination an average of not less than 85 per cent. / Richmond Motorist Indicted Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 26.—Clarence Ringley was under indictment, returned by the grand jury of Preble County, Ohio, charging him with manslaughter in connection with the death of John W. Heniger, Richmond policeman. Heniger was killed, it is alleged, when his machine was forced off the road in an attempt to arrest Ringley. "The Mapabeeli,” continued the famous lecture “are a domestic race, highly practical, and devoid of all sense of humor.” “That reminds me,” reflected a bald-headed man in the ninth row. “I must telephone my wife.”—Life. When You Feel a Cold Coining On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W.| Grove.

T 9 THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. m Wm H KNOW WHAT’S in the AIR any hour, times PROGRAMS START (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best Copyright, 1925, by United Press WEAF, New York (492 M); WFI, Philadelphia (395 M); WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M); WEEI, Boston (803 M); WGR, Buffalo (319 ilk 9 P. M. EST —Oriental program by Eveready Entertainers, including "In a Persian Garden.” WGY, Schenectady (380 M); WRC, Washington (469 M), and WJY, New York (495 M), 8:15 P. M. EST—WGY players in "Rosemary,” comedy drama.. KGO, Oakland (312 M), 8 P. M. PCST—Alaineda Alelphian Club and Metropolitan Quartette. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 10 P. M. EST —Red Apple Club. WBAP, Ft. Worth (476 M), 9 P. M. CST —Rotary Club, program. , Radio Programs TUESDAY, JAN. 6 (Central Time.) 5:30 P. M. —KDKA (3" 6). East Pittsburgh—Organ. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Dinner eoncert. Penn Hotel. WCCO (617). Minneapoli-St Paul— Children’* hour, dinner concert. WEEI (203). Boston—Synfauians Orchestra. WFI (395). Philadelphia—Davis Orchestra. WGN (370). Chicago—Skeezix time. WGY (380). Schenectady—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. 5:45 P. At.—WOC (484). Davenport. lowa —Chimes, sports. 6:00 P. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal — Childrens stories. French and English. WDAF (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Story lady, piano lesson. Trianon Ensemble, one hour WEEI (303), Boston—'Big Brother Club, WIP (500). Philadelphia—Hide Wip. WMAQ (447.6). Chicago—Theater organ. La Salle Orchestra. WOAW (626). Omaha —Advice to lovelorn. WOR (405). WOR (405). Newark—“ Music While You Dine,” resume of day's sports. WWJ (517), Detroit—Orchestra. ' 6:06 P. M.-7WBZ (337). Springfield, Mass.—Bedtime story. 6:O6—WMAQ. 6:3O—WGN. 6:4S—WJAX. 7:OO—WBCN—WEBH WEEI WIP. 7:I6—WJJD. 7:3O—KFNF—WGBS. B:OO—KFDM —KFKB WGN WHAA. B:3O —WFAA—KTHS. 9 :QO—WEBH—WFI—WOAW. 9:3O—WBAP—WCAE. 10:00—KDKA.

6:15 P. M.—KDKA (328). Eaat Pittabur £ —Children * program. 6:30 P. ,M. —CKAC (425). Montreal —Mt. Royftl Orchestra. WCAE (402). Pittsburgh—“ Uncle Kaybee.’ WDAR (395). Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WGN (370). Chicago—Drake Ensemble. Biackstone Quintet. WJY (406). New York—Orchestra. WNYC (526). New York —Police alarms, concert. WOAW (520). Omaha—Dinner program. 6:25 P. ML—KYW (530). Chicago—“ Uncle Rob. dinner concert 6:45 P. M.—WTAY (283), Oak Park. 111. —Concert, bedtime story, one hour. KBD (540 K St. Louis—Raders Orchestra. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Special feature. WJAX (390), Cleveland—Pro--7:50 “p; M. —WBAV (423). Columbus— Orchestra. KDKA (320), East Pittsburgh—Address, dinner program. WBZ (337). Springfield, Mass.—Songs. WBCN (206), Chicago—Classic hour. WEBH (370). Chicago—Tenor, soprano. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WEEI (303). Boston—Hathaway A Sons’ program. WIP (509). Philadelphia—Mugic&le. two hours. WLS (345). Chi-

DUCKWALL BOOZE ordercontinuEd County Officials Are Not in Court, When county officials were not represented before State Supreme Court today the court granted plea of attorneys for Herbert - R. Duckwall, 3818 N. Delaware St., that an order prohibiting destruction of approximately $17,000 worth of liquor seized at Duckwall’s residence be indefinitely continued. The court in granting the temporary order prohibting the sheriff from carrying out an order of Criminal Judge James A. Cpllins to do away with the fancy liquor several weeks ago set today for Collins and the sheriff to appear to show cause why the order should not be permanent.

No one claimed ownership of the liquor In Criminal Court before Collins ordered it destroyed. A liquor case against Duckwall is pending in Criminal Court. Judge Collins sustained a motion to suppress evidence on the ground the search warrant was illegal. JAPS USE METRIC SCALE Recent Imperial Ordinance Adopts New Measures. . The metric system has become the official standard of measurement in Japan and was so announced in a recent imperial ordinance, according to advices to the Department of Commerce. The government for some time has been conducting an educational campaign in order to popularize the system and has staged demonstrations in various cities. The law does not contemplate the Immediate universal use of' metric units, since it is realized that it will require considerable time to overcome the numerous difficulties. The great majority of the Japanese people understand only thq native units and are very conservative and prone to stick to old customs and habits. Furthermore, there are, very formidable physical and financial difficulties to overcome. The replacement of the present railways, for exampi 3, will mean the scales used by the imperial government railways, for example, will mean the purchase of several thousand new scales at an xpenditure of possibly 1,000,000 yen. , Pavlowa’s Maid Robbed Madame® Mania Chartchevnikoff, maid for Anna Pavlowa, dancer who appeared at the Murat Theater Mcpiday night, reported to police Boday that some time during the performance someone took her purse from the dressing room. She v said it contained money and a gold chain, total value of $64.40.

cago—Lullaby time contralto and tenor. WJAR (30(1). Providence, R. I. —Address. WMAQ (447,6), ChicagoTwelfth night party for the child. WQJ (428), Chicago—Rainbo Orchestra. vocal, one hour. 7:15 P. t.—-WJJD (278), Mooseheart, HI. —Mooseheart Concert Band, talk on child care. WJY (405). New YorkCurrent events, music. WRC (409), Washington—Show Shopping. WGY (380). Schenectady—Drama .‘‘Rosemary. 7:20 P. M.—KFKB (280). Milford, Kan. —“College of the Air.’’ 7:30 V. M. —CKAC (425), Montreal— Studio ontertalnment. KFNF (200), Shenandoah, lowa—Musical program. KYW (530). Chicago—" Around the Town," music. WBAP (470), Ft. Worth—Old time fiddlers. - WGBS (810), New York—Recital. WHAS i (400), Louisville —Zoellers Melodist one and one half hours. 7:45 P. M. —WL3 (346). Chicago—WLS Treater. "Treasure Island.” 8:00 P. M.—KFDM (309). Beaumont. Texas—Concert. two hours. KFKB (380). Milford, Kan.—KFKB Orchestra, lecturs. KYWD (636). Chicago— Musical program. WBCN (200). Chicago —Popular program. "Crazy Quilt.” WCAE (402Pittsburgh—WEAF program. WEEI (303). Boston—Program from WEAF. WON (370). Chicago— Classic music, one hour/ WGR (319) Buffalo—Hour program. WHAA (484), lowa City-—Concert by soprano ana pianist. WHB (411). Kansas City. Mo. Special program. WLS (345), Chicago —Evening R. F. D. program. WMC

gJt S:3O—WGN. SriC 6 :OO—WDAF U(nr J weei—wip— ETj W WOAW—WOR. 6:OS—WBZ. 6:I6—KDKA. 6:3O—WCAE. 6:36—KYW. 7:OO—WMAQ. 7:15 —WJJD —WGY. 7:2O—KFKB. _ B:OO—WLS—WRC. - B:2O—KYW. 9:OO—WLS.

(500), Memphis—Bedtime talk. Uncle Joe. WRO (469), Washington—“ Political Situation ir Washington." WSB (420). Atlanta—Orchestra, WTAS (280), Elgin. 111.—Terrace Orchestra, songs. 8:20 P. If.—KYW (636). Chicago—Farm Bureau Federation. WRC (409). Washington—Boerinstein's Quartet. 8:80 P. M.—WFAA (476). Dallas—Artists from Vernon. Texas. WHN (300). New York—Goodman Orchestra. WMC (600). Memphis—Musical program. WOAI (385), San Antonio. Texas — WOAI Entertainers. KTHS (375), Hot Springs—Concert. 9:00 P. M.—WEBH (370). Chicago— Barytone, tenor. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Orchestra WCX (517). Detroit—Red Apple Club. WFI (395). Philadelphia —Muslneal program. WGR (319). Buffalo—Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago —Shakespearean play. WOAW (520). Omaha —West Sisters' String Quartet. 9:15 P. M. —WCAY (200). Milwaukee — Biackstone Sereraders. 9:30 P. M.—CKAC (425), Montreal— Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra. WHAP (4(70). Ft. Worth—Rotary Club, oca and one-half hours. WCAE (402), Pittsburgh— Loews Aldien Theater. WNYO (5201. New York—Police alarm. WOI (360). Ames, lowa—Weather re--10?or>V M.—KDKA (320) , East Pitts burgh—Musical program. KFKB a (280). Milford. Kan.—Dance program. ” twp hours. KFT (409). Los Angeles— Children's chorus, one hour. WCAE (4f12). Pittsburgh—Artist and organ. WGBS (310) New York —Rose's Orchestra, one hour. WGN (870). Chicago—Jazz Skamuer. one hour. WQJ (44R), Chicago—Rainbo Orchestra, songs, one hour. WRC (409). Washington—Davis le Paradis Band. Silent Ibdai) ICFKX—WAHQ—WCAL. WCBD—WCCO—WEMC. • WCAP—WHO—WOC. WOO—WOS—WHAZ—KFNF. < 10:15 P. M.—WIP (509). Philadelphia— Marberger's Orchestra.

Troubles By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Troubles never come singly. Leonard Wilson fell and broke his leg, after hitching up his horse. Mrs. Wilson fell and broke her arm getting in the buggy to go after a physician. Now both are in the hospital.

SURPRISE HANDED ID ‘CANNON BALL’ Defends Auto When Driver Is Arrested. “Cannonball” Baker of transcontinental speed fame, is proud of his auto that will do “forty-two miles an hour without stepping on her.” When two men stopped his mechanician, C. L. Roush, 34, of 1611 Nowland Ave., Baker rallied to the defense of his car and started to explain more of its merits. “Say we’re police officers,” said Motor Policemen Trempe and Kelscli, both in civilian clothes. Roush was slated after he said he was in a hurry to get some pictures taken before starting to New York op a time-trial trip. Others arrested on speeding charges: George Delger, 26, Muncie, Ind.; Charles Garrett, 24, of 5940 University Ave.; Clyde Brown, 24, of 339 S. State Ave.; Leslie Pruitt, 29, ,of 911 S. Noble St. F. M. Lewis, 47, of 869 W. TwentySeventh St., is charged with driving on the left side of a street. BUms Fata! to Woman Bv Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Jan. 6.—Burns received a week ago f when her bath robe caught fire from an open grate, were fatal to Mrs. Harvey Sheperd, She died at the county hospital Monday. Sleep One good | 1 j| night of — sleep will olccpEg • JL. time and disease. Hake certain I -v that yon do not take I dope. You will find UIW U ’Wheeler's Nervs VIJL tallxer is a dopsless. • % safe treatment for Bleep* I I lessnees. It does not conS I tain Alcohol, Chloral, Morphine or any harmful I or habit-forming drug. It HOttle 8-548 directly on the nervous system-causes sleep-allays Irritation. Sold at drug stores at Free g! 10 a bottle, but If you will send your name and address with 10 cents for packing to J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. 4C. Albion, Mich., they will send you a large •ample bottle free. It works wonders.

10:30 P. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha— Wowl frolic. 11:00 P. M. —KFI (469). Los Angeles— Studio, one hour. WEBH (3T70), Chicago—Barytone, pianist. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WFAA (4701 , Dallas — Palace organ, one hour. WHN (360), New York—Parody Club Orchestra, one naif hour. WL9 (346). Chicago—“A Night Among the Heather.” 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (411). Kansas City. Kan. —Nighthawka. one and one Quarter hours. 12?00 Midnight—KFl (469). Los Angeles —Popular hour. KGO (312), Oakland —St. Francis Orchestra. KHJ (806), Los Angeles—Burnett's Orchestra, ons hour. WLS (345), Chicago—Midnight revue.

Danringlonight 7:3O—WBAP—W HAS. B:OO—WSB—WTAS. B:BO—WHN—WOAI. 9:OO—WCAE—WEBH. 9:IS—WCAY. 9:3O—CKAC, 10:00—KFKB—WGBS WGN—WQJ—WRC. 10:15—WIP. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WHN. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO—KHJ—WLS.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 6:00 and 8:45 A. M.—KDKA (326). East Pittsburgh—Morning exercises. 6:30, 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.—KYW (630), Chicago—Exercises, "World Crier, every half hour of diiy and night. 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (617). Detroit—Set-ting-up exercises 8:30 A. M.—WJAX (390). Cleveland — Women's program, one half hour. WWJ (517). Detroit—Tonight's dinner, public health talk. 9:00 A. M.—WHAA (484), lowa City. lowa—lowa High School Assembly program. WOC (484). Davenport. lowa — Quotations .household hints. 10:45 A. M.—WCCO (517). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Home services. 11:00 A. M. —WBAV (390). Columbus— Plano, one hour. WQJ (448). ChicagoHome economics, one Hour. WWJ (517). Detroit—M usic. 11:15 A. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo— Physical culture leescn. 11:30 A. M.—WGR (319), Buffalo —Organ. 11:35 A, M.—KYW (530). Chicago— Table talk for women. 12:00 Noon —WCE (300). Bt. Louie—Music, 'one half hour. WLS (345), Chi-cago-Noonday farm program. WOC (484), Davenport, lowa—Chimes. WSB (429). Atlanta' —Entertainment, 12:30 P. M.—WFAA (470). Dallas—Address. WHAA (484). lowa City, lowa —University of lowa talk, one half hour. 1:00 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Association of Commerce talks. 1:80 P. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo —Concert. WMC (500). Memphis—Noonday musical e. 1:40 P. M.—WON (370). Chicago—Drake Ensemble, Biackstone Quintet, one hour. 2:00 P. M.—WCAE (402). Pittsburgh— Piano. WCCO (417). Minneapolfo-9t. Paul —Magazine hour. WHB (4ll). Kansas City. Mo.—Woman's hour. 2:30 P. M, —WGN (370), Chicago—Recital. one half hour; Rocking-chair . hour. $:45 P. M.—WGN (370). Chicago—- " Peeps at Celebrities.” 3:00 P. M.—WCK (300. St. Louis—Music. WQJ (448). Ohicago—Household hints, music, one hour. 3:15 P. M.—WCX (517). Detroit —Music. 3:30 P. M. —WCAE (482). Pittsburgh— Quotations. “Uncle Kaybee." WDAF (411), Kansas City. Mo.—Star Trio, one hour. 3:45 P. M.—WLS (345). Ohicago—Homemakers’ hour. 4:00 P. M. —WHAS (400), Louisville— Alamo Theater. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Organ. stories for children. 5:00 P. M.—WBZ (337), Springfield. Mass—Dinner concert. WCX (517). Detroit —Dinner concert. WEAF (492). New York—Dinner concert. Hotel Waldorf Astoria: Synagogue services, music. four hours. WRC (469). Washington—Peggy Albion stories. WSB (429), Atlanta—Bonnie Bamhardt. WTAM (390). Cleveland—Royal Canadians Orchestra, one hour. 5:05 P. M.—WfP (509). Philadelphia— Dinner dances. 5:15 P. M.—WOR (405). Newark—“ Musk: while you dine," resume of sports.

NEW'THEATERS PLANNED Ziegfeld, Hearst and Brisbane to Build Playhouses. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Florenz Ziegfeld Jr., William Randolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane have joined hands in a theatrical venture that will result In the eredtion of two playhouses here and possibly others In Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. The New York theaters will be built by Hearst and Brisbane and leased ':o Zeigfeld. They will be called the Billy Burke aid the Ziegfeld and will be located at Broadway and Fifty-Fourth Sts. Women Convict Slayer Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.—A Jury composed of five women and seven men found Tony Vincent, colored, guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Lillian Roberts here Nov. 21. Girl Shoots Self By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 6.—Mary Culbertson, 16, was recovering today from wounds received when she ac-! cidentally' uhot herself In target practice.

The COACH as Buick builds it a is available on either of two fine Buick chassis. The quality is identical in both Master Coach and Standard Coach. Both bodies are by Fisher. The only difference is in wheelbase and price. * * - * In addition to Buick’s two coach models, there are twenty-three other Bnick styles to choose from. (T-iMMI Th. Meter Six Ccwdi TbSmMSiCMik $1495 $1295 Prket f.e.h.Bmick fetSenett eertruauni teste he edded Ask oboni the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, •which pro*ides few Deferred Payments. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY i Division of General Motors Corporation Indianapolis Branch, Meridian at Thirteenth HufiF-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois and' Vermont Bts. 2917-2919 Central Ave. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company, 3839 East Washington Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1925

NIPPON DESIRES FRIENDSHIP, JAP DIPLOMAT SAY* Nation to Adhere to 'Hands Off’ Chinese Policy, Hayashi Declares, By CLARENCE DUBOIS, United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright, 19 H, by United Press LONDON, Jan, Japan will adhere strictly to a "hands-off” policy in China and to a continuation of friendship with the United States, Baron Hayashi. Japanese ambassador to England, told the United Press in an exclusive interview today. Baron Hayashi is one of Japan’s foremost statesmen and an all-important figure in the Tok'o foreign office. "Japan’s policy in China,” he said, "is based upon complete and open understanding and cooperation with the great powers. Japan is determined to avqid any intervention in China’s affairs, except in the form of friendly assistance offered jointly by Japan, the United States and other great powers. Help Needed “I think there must eventually be an offer of assistance to China by the powers,” he continued- "This would have to come after a Chines® conference, In which the power® would participate. And no action could be taken unless It was agreeable to China.” Military Intervention In China by any or all the powers would be a coloassal blunder, in the opinion of Baron Hayashi, for anything approaching a military expedition would Inflame China and might cause a repetition of the Boxer uprising. “The form of foreign assistance to China should be financial and advisory,” explained the ambassador. “The only other hope for establishment of order In China is for some ‘strong man’ to become head at the government. I can see no im- ‘ mediate prospects of this and I do not know who the ‘strong man’ will be.” Discusses Peace Discussing Amerlcan-Japanese relations, Hayashi said: “Our friendship must and will be continued. We must not allow it to be disturbed by occasional unfortunate circumstances or utterances in either country. “There are Jingoes in each country. Regrettable Incidents have happened in each country. But beneath these things a traditional friendship remains and I believe always will remain. “The fundamental policy of Japan and of America in the Pacific is that our friendship must be maintained. If we forget that, the future of world is dark.” || OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Gyro Head Names Committees at Luncheon Today. Gyro Club installed 1925 officers today at luncheon at the Lincoln. Dr. William A. Doeppers, new president, named committees for the year. F. E. Glass is retiring president. Other officers: Oar roll E. Tomey, secretary; Wilbur B. Shook, vice president; Ray T. Fatout, treasurer, and L. C. Hartman, sergeant-at-arms. Committee chairmen: J. J. Bruce, flnanoe; Paul Clark, membership; R. G. Ittenbach, attendance; J. R. Dunwoody, house; Gauld, publicity; Frank J. Billeter, public affairs, and H. L. Riciardt, athletics. Society Gets Smith Library Indiana Historical Society has received the lizrary of the late Delaven Smith, Lake Forest, IIL, consisting of ten thousand volumes, and also SIBO,OOO left under the Smith will. The books have been stored and it is expected to house them in a building on the War Memorial Plaka. Bank Director Dies By Times Special . NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6. Samuel Heiny, 84, farmer and business man, is dead. He was one 4Bthe largest stockholders in the zens State Bank of Noblesville.