Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1926 — Page 2

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PRICE CUTS ARE CHIEF TOPIC AT N. Y. AUTO SHOW Large Reductions Among Fours Result in Confusion. / ‘Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—With the New York Automobile show in full swing, the usual interest in motor and chassis Improvements has be6n relegated to second place by unccrtainity over immediate price trends. Liarge reductions have been made ’ recently, principally among four : cylinder cars, which have resulted in confusion over the industry’s price ; policy. Dodge Brothers took the leadership with reduction of S6O to SIBO on various models. Chrysler cut its fours SSO to-sllO and Chevrolet from sls to 350. The two, other largest producers In the four 'cylinder field are Ford and Willys-Overland. Ever since Ford electrified the industry during the post-war depression with large price cuts, when other companies were considering increases, his price policy has been of paramount interest. Speculation over that policy in view of his apparent reluctance to follow price cuts of other companies is the main topic of discussion. Another fac- ' tor Is the Increasing competition in the four-cylinder field, due to the greater production of cheap sixes. Meanwhile, Stutz and Marmon, Indianapolis cars, are the talk of the show. Both companies report exceptional business. CAN PRESENT VIEWS Indiana Will Have Say on Long and Short Haul Bill. Indiana will have an opportunity' to present its views on the Gooding long and short haul bill at the hearing Jan. 18-20 before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, R. B. Coapstick, manager of the freight and traffic department of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, said today. Through Senator James E. Watson, arrangements have been made for Indiana to have twenty minutes at the hearing. The bill provides that through railroad hauls west to the coast must cost more than the shorter haul iu intermountain territory. The State chamber is opposed to the bill, Coapstick said. Panama Canal com- , petition keeps the long haul cost down.

MURDER QUIZ HALTED Grand Jury Hearing Indian Case Adjourn to Feb. 12 Ilit United Press GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 13.—With the Federal grand jury in recess for thirty days the United States Government investigating the Osage “reign of terror” was at a temporary halt today while Federal operatives gathered further evidence. Expressing satisfaction with the progress of the inquiry, Federal authorities late Tuesday excused the jurymen until Feb. 12, and set Saturday at the date of arraignment for W. K. Hale, “Osage king” and Johnny Ramsey, alleged henchman, both of whom were indicted In connection with one of the Osage murders. That Gnawing In Your Stomach Men and women go often complain of an empty, gnawing feeling in the stomach, either before or after meals. Sometimes these attacks are accompanied by extreme nervousness and anxiety, nausea. vomiting or a peculiar smothering sensation. Sharp pains may be felt in the region of the heart, or the heart itself may palpitate In a most alarming manner. The average sufferer believes himself afflicted with some Berious organic disease. He does not know that his ail- ’ ment is a very common one and that it generally comes from gas pressure in the stomach and bowels. Lasting relief from all distressing symptons of gas can be obtained In the shortest possible time by taking Baiilmann'H Gas Tablets. Thes > pleasant little tablets are prepared especially for nervous, gassy stomachs and are guaranteed harmless. Get a package today at Hook Drug Cos., or any other good drug store. Price $1 everywhere. J. Itanlmann, Chemist, San Francisco Advertisement.

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Council May Need Bigger Chamber OOW to handle the spectators at city council meetings was one of the perplexing problems fared today by Boynton J. Moore, president. About 600 crowded the council chamber Monday night. Average attendance during the Shank administration was about Six persons. Francis F. Hamilton, building / inspector, scouted rumors the balcony is unsafe for such large crowds. "We’ll either have to buy more chairs or rent Cadle Tabernacle. The council wants to accommodate one,” Moore said. A large crowd is expected next Monday night when the ordinance abolishing the post of supervisor of detectives, held by Michael Glenn, comes up.

FIVE RECEIVE LONG TERMS Found Guilty 6f Robbery in Criminal Court. Five men each were found guilty of robbery today in Criminal Court and each fined SI,OOO and costs and sentenced ten to twenty-one years imprisonment by Judge James A. Collins. Those receiving the heavy penalty werff! Mark Arthur, 30: William Stephens, 30; George {Stephens, 22, and Tony Bruno, alleged to have held-up the United States Corrugated Fibre Box Company office 1315 Martindale Ave., and Stanley Skinner, 20, of 1727 Hoyt Ave. Clyde Austermiller, 17, of 2131 Hoyt Ave., implicated with Skinner in a series of hold-ups, was sentenced two and one-half years on the Indiana State Farm.' Sam Arthur, arrested with the four in 1 connection with the office hold-up, was found not guilty and discharged. BURGLARS ARE SOUGHT Some Loot Recovered After Suit of Clothes Is Recognized. Detective? Brickley, Fossatti and Moore sought two men today, in their efforts to solve recent burglaries at. two east side stores. Those sought were implicated by two other men, held by police. A suit of clothes, recognized by officers on Wilbur Boyce, Negro, 1227 Massachusetts Ave., at city prison Tuesday, where he is held on a vagrancy charge, led to his questioning. His wife was summoned to headquarters and one of the merchants, whose store had been looted, recognized a loose-fitting dress she was wearing as one stolen ; from bis store. A search of the Boyce home, also the residence of Bennie Shelton, Negro, arrested with Boyce Monday night, on a charge of impersonating an 'officer, resulted in the recovery of two truck-loads of loot, valued at SSOO. BROTHERS IN FIGHT Four Nurse Lacerations at City Prison—Face Charges. Two \ sets of brothers. Jack Roberts, 27, and Steve Roberts, 32, and Frank White, 30, and Eugene White, all Negroes, are In separate cells at city prison today, nursing serious lacerations. Police say they were in a free-for-all fight at 1329 Barrow Ave. Tuesday night. Three of the four are charge 1 with assault and battery with Intent to kill, and the south with assoult and battery. Hattie Wilson, 24, Negro, of the Barrow St; address was charged with blind tiger and Sallie Kennedy, 35, same address, with vagrancy. TRIED TO ENTER HOME Police today held Edward Proctor, Negro, 228 W. Fifteenth St., on a charge of malicious trespass and vagrancy. Motorpollcemen Chitwood | and Caldwell said they saw Proctor j run out of 138 W. Eighteenth St. | after Mrs. Mae Cook of that adj dress screamed. She said, he tried to enter. John Churchman, proprietor of the R. and R. Cleaners, 1311 N. Pennsylvania St., reported the theft of S9B worth of clothing from a parked trtlck. BOY "COASTER IS KILLED Bu United Press LINTON, Ind., Jan. 13.—Death and youth rode side by side on a sled here and today death was returned victor when Wayion HoOdson, 10, died of Injuries received while coasting. The lad had hooked his sled on the rear of an automobile. Tbe rope broke and he was hurled In front of another car and fatally injured, T. B. TEST DISCUSSED “Tubercumet," anew test for tuberculosis, was discussed Tuesday night by F. J. Jones, of the biological department of Eli Lilly & Cos., at a meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Athenaeum. Dr. W, F. Molt read a paper on the "Differential Dlagonis of the More Important Laryngeal Diseases,” Discussions were led by Dr. W. B. Tomlin and Dr. C. H. McCaskey.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen to police belongs to: Ell Alexander, 1526 Brightwooil Ave., Ford, 16-807, from Station St. and Roosevelt Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: F. G. Tyrkle, 183 IV. Twentieth St., Apt. 8. near 312 E. McCarty St. cottiftipatecl ? ©Klok-Lax ~octi on time'

LIVESTOCK MEH FEED TONIGHT ON CHAMP STEER Women Prominent at Purdue Conference —Girl Club Winners Named. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 13. Women were in prominence at today’s sessions of the Agricultural Conference. The Home Economics building was crowded throughout the day with guests who heard specialists speak on decorative flowers, clothing, home reading, music, food and leisure hours. The livestock men were to feat tonight on the $7 a pound grand champion beef from the International Livestock show at Chicago. Three hundred were to attend the banquet. Annual Heelings Many annual meetings got under way today, including the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association and the State breed organizations. J. D./Hull of Columbus, president of the Corn Growers' Association, spoke and “Sweet Clover for --the Corn Belt.” \was the subject of ari address by Prof. C. J. Willard, of Ohio State. Livestock men heard Gavin McKerrow, Powaukee, Wis.; Tom Brandbum, West Point and John Ashton, Missouri State board of agriculture Prof. J. G. Fuller of the University of Wisconsin and Prof. E. T. Robbins, University of Illinois, were among the educators to talk. E. W. Foster, Heltonvllle, spoke : on "Success With 400 Hens on the Farm,” and Prof. W. R. Graham, Agricultural College of Guelph, Ontario, on "Feeding for Winter Egg Production” before the poultry men. The Indiana State Vegetable Growerss Association held its annual meeting this enorning and it was followed by round table discussion on green house troubles, cover crops, transportation rates, a producer’s market and city markets by specialists in each line. Fertilizer and vegetable crops formed a discussion led by Bert Hartwell, director of the Rhode Island Experiment staation. The annual vegetable growers banquet was scheduled tonight. County agents and farm institute workers had a full program this morning, and demonstrations were given on soy bean harvesting, tractors and rope splicing. Best Milker Walfred Lindstrom of Pleasant Lake won the title of being the State’s best milker, Tuesday night, defeating Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State. Ire Meharry of New Richmond and Guy McMullen, won the hog and chicken calling contests. Five girls were announced as farm club champions. They were: Clotbing Helen Barley, 18, Muncie. Canning—Ethel Gilbert, 17, North Manchester. Baking—Martha Riggs, 14, Evans, vllle. Health —Louise Rousseau, 16, Ft. W^e. Homekeeping—Marcella Pierce, 17, Newcastle. They will receive scholarships to Purdue.

LEGION CONFAB CALLED Commanders and Adjutants of InIndiana Post to Meet. Clarence A. Jackson, American Legion state commander, litis Issued a call for all commanders and adjutants of Indiana posts to gather in conference at State headquarters here Jan. 31. The meeting will be the first of its kind and is reported by State officers to mark the ,inauguration of new legion activities on a state wide scale. About 500 leaders are expected to participate in sessions at the Legion Bldg., and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. NAVY TO HALT BOOZE Ru United Prrts GARY, Ind., Jan. 12. —Rum runners’ attempts to land Canadian booze here faced anew obstacle today. United States Coast Guard has announced 1,500 men will be recruited before March 1 to patrol Great Lakes. Twelve ships and two planes will be used to watch smuggling. Marriage Licenses Ernest Dalton. 22. 332 N. Missouri, street car company: Harriett Ralston, 23. 218 W. Thirteenth, domestic. Frank E. Black. 21. 1060 Deloss, driver; Elizabeth D. Magee, 1. 147 8. 6rientaJ, wrapper. Francis Byrus. 20. 3833 McPherson, botcher: Emma Dalton, 17, 008 N. Liberty. Inspector. Court Arradine, 22, 3440 School, painter; Katie Williams. 18. 0028 E. Thirtieth. milliner. John Coffey. 68, 327 E. Ohio, carpenter: Ada Patterson. 44. 327 E. Ohio, domestic. Births Girls William and Stella Rutan, 1708 S. Harding. Russell and Elizabeth Todd, 220 Richland. Abraham and Betty Shapiro, Methodist Hospital. George and Cecil Earl. Methodist Hospital. Floyd and Gleursda Wheeler. 3030 Carson. Gus and Emma Boaver. 831 Park Ave. Boys Alexander and Elizabeth Taggart, Method-.* Hospital. Robert and Helen Kirkpatrick. Methodist Hospital. Edward and Henrietta Kohlmann. 007 Southern. Deaths Francis C. Justice. 1. 701 S. Missouri, pneumonia. Gladys Louise Kirkland. 11 days. 324 Parker. prvniatu.r> birth. Reuben Morcan. 03. 1334 Hoyt, hypostatic nneuinonia. Co’lene Asher 7. Lons Hospital, oerebro spiral meningitis. E’ten Gn.vror. 04. 953 S. Capitol, chronic endocarditis. S'lriie Strome. 66. 1714 E. Washington, car ■inome. Mrry Ann Milbom. 78, 1318 Prospect, arteriosclerosis. Infant Gates. ? brs.. St. Vincent Hospital. nremature birih. Jessie June Anderson. 39, Long Hospitn’ chronic cholecystitis. William 3. Renner. 81. 315 N. Beville. chronic mvo.-arditis. Bcsa Harriettlard. acute cpjnjicc dilatation. Ho’en Pavne 19. 1016 Rembrandt, setter- ’ ‘oVyr-llOets. Emma Sand—s. 4C. 428 W. Wabaah. ce-' —' he—orrh —e. Wil ,f rm Hnvni c,B. 1710 Boulevard W nc-ite opdonarditi". Tr -'-’-i Po-'-o; op Long Hospital. chronic myocar litis. T tui*-’ !.' 2 t! r— .e~al Indiana Hos-p;*-t ‘-nsi’’tis. " O’-gru PO a-n's. tire— ! a. ■"V—- '*’e. 51. Central Indiana Hos'd*-' ~,rv.o'. , o™, -o Indiana Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Medical Society Will Improve Social and Health Conditions

Hm|r UK HRf h iIE HI Mi®' Mm pp.

Dr. A. S. Jaeger and Dr. Lyman Pearson

Improvement of health and social conditions in Indianapolis will be the goal of the Indianapolis Medical Society, with Dr. A. S. Jaeger. 630 Bankers Trust Bldg., as president. "Wo expect to maJte the society a more distinct entity,” Dr. Jaeger said. Dr. Lyman R. Pearson, 544

M’CRAY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Official Word From Prison Hospital. Bu United Press ATLANTA, Ga.. Jan. 13.—Satisfactory improvement in the condition of former Governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana was announced at the hospital of Atlanta Federal penitentiary today. who Is serving a tenyear term, charged with using the mails to defraud, was sent to the prison hospital a month ago when he developed high blood pressure. At that time he was said to be near a breakdown from constant worry over his parole. The former Governor has been a model prisoner. He was editor of "Good Words,” the prison publication, until his health broke. HUGE DIRIGIBLE ASKED Wilbur Wants One Twice as Big a.I "Los Angeles.” Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—Construction of a dirigible two and onehalf times as large as the Los Angeles to replace the destroyed Shenandoah was urged today before the House Naval Committee, by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. Experiments conducted with the Los Angeles and Shenandoah, WiYbur said, demonstrated that the cruising radiut. and flying capacity of these two airships was too small for them to operate efficiently with the flee!. BOY FIRES ON SHERIFF Three Held at Lebanon for Alleged Automobile Theft. Bu United Press LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 13.—Three youths giving South Bend as their home were held in the Boone County jail today while police Investigated the ownership of an auto in which they were riding when arrested. The suspects gave the names of Paul Metcalf, Dewey Young and Carl Bower. The latter attempted, to shoot the sheriff when arrested, but was overpowered and disarmed. The auto bore a certificate of title issued to Edward Phillips of Indianapolis. LIQUOR CHARGE TERM Restaurant Proprietor Fine*! and Sentenced by Judge. Alfred Hummel, proprietor of a restaurant at 1235 Oliver Ave., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced thirty days in jail today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins on a charge of violating the liquor law. Hummel was arrested in the recent raid by Federal agents and local officers. Fedc-al Agent Keeney testified he purchased liquor from Hummel. Thoiignt Asthma Would Smother Her Another Indianapolis Woman Reports Trouble Gone. Sleeps All Night Now. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter written by Mrs. E. J. Bain. 2008 W. New York St., Indianapolis, Ind. She says: ‘‘l had broncljfal aslhina so severely that I could not do anything. I wag so weak and nervous. It just seemed I would drop at every step. I had no appetite, rould not sleep at night, and bad to sit in a chair so I could breathe. When I would lie down it seemed as if I would smother to death. Since taking Naeor, every symptom of asthma has left me. and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk quite well, have a good appetite, weigh 189 pounds, sleep well at night and am stronger than I have been for several years. I owe it all to Naeor and am willing to tell others. -Hundreds of other Indianapolis sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will be furnished free by Naeor Medicine Cos . 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.

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Bankers Trust Bldg., was reelected secretary. Dr. Jaeger, formerly vice president, is staff surgeon in women’s diseases at city hospital and a Methodist hospital surgical staff. He is surgeon to the Jewish Federation and a fellow of American Medical Association and American College of Surgeons.

FACTORY 3IRL POOR? NO Illinois Expert Cites Manicures and Shampoos. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Jffit. 13.—Pity the poor factory girl? "Applesauce,” or words to that of feet, retaliates Mrs. M. B. Benson, director of the women's bureau of Illinois manufacturers. Manicures and shampoos on company time are some of the latest comforts provided for the poor working girls In factories where food is handled, Mrs. Benson revealed in an address here. “Don't pity the factory girl,” Mrs. Benson said. “She carries her head nigh. Don’t think you can patronize ; her. She is a self-respecting young l person, capable of looking after her [own interests.” GIRL SHOT IN BATTLE Police Hold Two Men on Auto Theft Charges. Bn United Press I EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 13. I Willis Hausman. 24, and George Sauer, 23, were held by police today I charged with stealing an auto. | They escaped Tuesday\nlght amid j a shower of bullets from a posse of officers in an auto which the police ! said the men had stolen, but were j captured today. i Grace Wilson, 25, riding with tbe j men, was wounded by one of the bulI lets, and fell from the auto. HUGE STOCK DIVIDEND Industrial Firm Proposes 900 Per Cent Gift. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jart. 13. —Another 900 per cent stock dividend was proposed by a prominent industrial firm today. Following such a “melon cutting” on the part of Nash Motors Tuesday, the directors of the Central States ' Electric Corporataion presented to | stockholders a proposed increase of • the authorized common stock from j 150,000, to 1,600,000 shares for dlsI tribution In a stock dividend.

[THE REMAINING STOCK OF UaLtjSfewSiiiS L AT WATERLOO lA, SPRINGFIELD 111., PEORIMLL., AND ALBANY N.Y.C'*- J Only S More Days Left Thursday, Friday and Saturday 38 More Silk Dresses at 98c 78 Wool Sweaters at 98c Two-Piece Balbriggan Suits. . $1.98 25 Dozen Rayon Silk Bloomers. 98c Rayon Princess Slips 98c Corduroy Robes $1.69 Hundreds of Dresses at $2.98 Ladies’ Coats'. . .$2.98 The Sale of Sales, Be Here Tomorrow!

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SIGN VIOLATORS WILL BE TAKEN ‘Stop and Go’ Drive Started by Police. A drive to arrest motorists who fall to observe “stop and go” signs was begun today by Traffic Inspector Walter White. Police were stationed over the city to catch violators. Motorcycleman Record caught three alleged violators soon after he arrived at Rural and E. Washington Sts. They were: A. L. Pottinger, 30, R. F. D. A., Box 1, James Mann, 40, 1811 Ashland Ave., and WiHiam Tyler, 50, Negro, 522 N. Blackford Street. Ray Jones, 30, of 2301 N. Lasalle St., and Lewis J. Langen, 28, of 419 W. Thirty-Ninth St., were slated on speeding charges. Martin Junevich, 40, of 3014 W. Tenth, was charged with improper parking and failure to have certificate of title. LEGION ASKS FOR BOAT American Legion national executive committee and Indiana Naval Reserve officers today discussed a proposal to transport Legion headquarters and a large Indianapolis delegation to the Paris Convention in October, 1927, on the transport Henderson. It is planned to ask the Government for the ship and man it with Naval reserves. An effort Is being made to have the annual salt water cruise for the Indiana reserves at that time.

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DR. R. H l BOYD NAMED | Indiana Veterinary Association Sessions to Close Thursday. Dr. H. A. Smith of Anderson was elected president of the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association, which will close its annual convention at the Severin Thursday. Dr. R. H.

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Boyd of Indiananolls was elected secretary. Prof. Albert Hansen of the botany department of Purdue University addressed the convention this morning. /

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