Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1926 — Page 7

AUG. 5, 1926

HEADRICK RAPS TARIFF TALK OF G. 0. PTEADERS ‘Fellow Helped Is One Who Puts Up Millions,’ Can didate Says. William D. Headrick, Seventh District Democratic candidate tor Congress, attacked thp claim that b high protective tariff helps the farmer and laboring man, denounced Republican vote buying, exposed in Illinois and Pennsylvania, and deplored the inconsistency of the “standing by l the President" policy of Senators Watson and Robinson in a speech at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., Wednesday night. "The fellow who is helped by the protective tariff is the fellow who puts up the millions with which to corrupt the ballot box and to buy elections or influence them,” he eaici. Preached for Years “For generations Republicans have been preaching that the tariff helps the farmer and laboring man, yet two years ago,.after it had been in effect four years, they confessed in the platform adopted at the Cleveland national convention that agriculture was in deep distress." Their pledges to remedy the situation still are pointed out. Headrick said Watson has been making the same tariff speech tor f thirty years: that the speech sounds gO)d, but that its fails in practice. It helps somebody, of course, he said, but that somebody is not the farmer and wage garner. Anti-C’ooHdge Stand Citing the anti-Coolidge stand of Watson and Robinson on farm relief and the world court, Headrick declared “they cannot bold up the President's hands and slap him on the wrist at the same time and bring about very good results for the people." Headrick said persons who do not vote their own convictions are not entitled to enjoy a clear conscience, no jjaatter how often they say their prayers. By innuendo, Watson and Robinson were charged with taking their stand on the farm and court Itiuestions merely to get votes. BERLIN COMMUNISTS RIOT Bu United Press BERLIN, Aug. s.—Six policemen and thirty demonstrators were injured in an anti-war parade of 60,000 communists here. * i Less 'than IQO years ago, surgeons irdinarily washed their hands after • •>!, •,tting on a patient, Instead of aefcjre.

sSeip ©SSreiFS StiamdlaiF<fe@dl duality An important new principle f assuring unsurpassed Chrysler performance to the buyer of any Chrysler Car

alter P. Chrysler’s principle of standardized quality manufacture is revolutionizing the buying of fine cars today. For, at one step, it eliminates “purchaser’s risk” . ♦ . . ends the buyer’s doubts and fears as to quality .... makes possible the purchase of either the lowest-priced or the highest-priced Chrysler with positive knowledge that the quality is equally assured and the value is supreme in its class. Leading manufacturers have been striving son years to achieve this absolute e venness of quality. , An Unique Achievement But Chrysler alone has achieved it...

translated it into fact by an extraordinarily coihplete coordination of engineering and manufacturing , resources. Chrysler standardization of quality goes back to the sources bf

raw material;it governs the very minutest operation; it makes certain that every unit is produced with the finest precision’ standards tinder the most rigid inspection; it even moulds the manufacture of accessories. Os course, Chrysler models to meet the four great quality markets differ in price

♦ X \ . , • V > Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour " CARL H. WALLERICH, Inc. t > • T ' MA in 1929 * , Sales and Service ' Meridian at St. Joseph Porter Motor Sales Cos. ' Norton Automobile Cos. Newby Motor Car Cos. 885 Virginia Ave. Diesel 4488 419 S. Capitol Ave. Riley 4814 1706 E. Washlncton. Web. S4OB

ALONG AUTO ROW

What is regarded as one of .the most important announcements shade in the motor car industry in years, is # a statement Issued by Walter P. Chrysler, mbtor car manufacturer, that the company which he heads will proceed definitely with the njanufacturing of four complete lines of cars of standard quality to covei tHe four greatest markets. What this plan means, according to Chrysler, is the buiiding of four quality cars, each the finest In its price division, 'under one name, by one manufacturing organization, in One group of 'plants and marketed through one unified eftstributing organization. According to Carl H. Wallerich, local Chrysler distributor, this will mean millions of dolors to the motor buying public because of the greater value \vhlel\ the plan makes possible. Swinging through June with a sales and production total 63.7 per cent higher than the greatest previous June in Nash history, Nash motors now adds another month to its chain of record Abreakers. This makes twenty-two consecutive months, 1 <?ne exception, says R. H. Losey of the Losey Nash Sales Company, local distributors, “that Nash sales have surpassed the figures set by the corresponding month of the previous year. “The June total brought the volume for si* months of this year to a point 88.3 per tent above

PREnY FEMININE ■ FEET ARE RARE So Says Local Man, Addressing Chiropodists. Bu United Press , CLEyELAND; Aug. than 20 per< cent of the women of the United States can show a foot that would stanji Inspection, while one child in every five in the high schools of the country has weak arches, due to ill fitting shoes. Dr. Dan R. Tucker of Indianapolis declared in an address-before the convention of National Association of Chiropodists in session here today. He cited figures compiled by the American Museum of Safety to the effect that 90 per cent of the civilian population of the United States have deformed feet, resulting from wearing ill-fitting shoes, and told of efforts being made to secure lower heels for women's shoes. Dr. Tucker, secretary of the Stroup-Tucker Show Company of Indianapolis, is Indiana delegate to the convention. He is accompanied by his wife. The Indiana delegation is attempting to bring the 1928 convention of

NEW LIGHTER SIX CHRYSLER ”60” COACH *U9S < Touring Cor, 810751 Roadster, SI 145i Club Coups, $1165; Sedan, 81295. All pricer f.o.b, Detroit, subject to current Federal esseise tax. •% CHRYSLER“7O**-Phaet.it, 8<595| Coach. $1395; Roadster, $1525 1 Royal Cotspe, $1695i Brougham, 81745; Sedan, 815451 Royal Sedan, 81795; Crou-n Sedan, 81895. CHRYSLERIIMPERML “SO''-Pkat<m, 82495. Roadster (wire wheels standard equipment, wood wheels optional ), 825951 Coupe, two-passenger, | 82895; Coupe, four - passenger, 82895; Sedan, hot ■ passenger, $30 95J Sedan, testers-passenger, 83195; Cabriolet. 83495; Sodou-Lnuominc.33s9s.

the sali mark for the first half year period of 1925. We have produced and sold as many cars in the first six months o£ this year as we did in a full nine months of 1925. This accomplishment becomes still more notable in view of the fact that 1925 was the greatest year in Nash history." The Indianap Tire and Battery Shop soon will move to its new home one-half block north of the present location* When the new home, located just a few doors south of the Elks Club on N. Meridian St. is Completed, the Indianap will have one of the most complete tire and battery stations in the Middle West. Manager Sam Trotsky has installed complete, up-to-date new machinery and a first-class soda fountain thirsty motorists may their thirst while tires are being changed and repaired. One of the features of the new station will be enclosed tlrg service. All tires will be changed and repaired under a special building, now being erected. F. Li. Sanford, local distributor of Dodge Brothers motor cars and Graham Brothers motor trucks, is an enthusiastic golfer and recently has installed an inctoor golf links in thA Dodge Bldg, at 833 N. Meridian St. The building has been completely overhauled. Sanford says “we have one of the most complete little Indoor golf courses in the city and extend an invitation to all golfers and motorists to use the course."

the association to Indianapolis. The 1927 meeting wily be in Dallas, Texas. CLUB VISITS HOSPITAL Kiwani&ns Thanked for $150,000 Fund for Riley. Fifty Elwood Klwanlans were guests of the local Kiwanis Club Wednesday on a tour of the Riley .Hospital, following luncheon at the Claypool. . The visit was in connection wlih the recent campaign of Klwanlans who raised $160,000 to erect a wing to the hospital. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent, praised the club's v. ork. , Police Chief Claude F. Johnson and Capt. Louis Johnson were guests. A resolution commending the police during the street 'ar strike was adopted. METAIToAFIimGIBLE Navy Takes Steps to Complete It by October, 1927. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—Work on the first metal-clad dirigible 1n the world will be started this fall, Navy officials said today as preliminary steps looking toward a contract for completion of the projected airship by October, 1927, were completed. An appropriation of $300,000 for this ship was made by Congress.

In size of chassis, In richness of appointments, in speed and power —the model numbers representing miles per hour—but all are basically the same in rigid adherence to the same law of quality* Advantages for the Buyer Obviously, cars bearing one name ... bu|lt by one organization .... under , ope all-embracing system of standardized quality manufacture .... must be essentially fine to a degree beyond comparison with other cars made under ordinary methods. This most important of Chrysler advantages insures the superior and uniform quality which is the foundation of supe-

rior performance, dependability, comfort, economy and long life in every Chrysler. That each Chrysler, because of standardized quality, is far ahead of

A

ESSEX CAR BODY MACHINE MADE I -7 Huge Plant Largest in Auto f Industry. The automobile industry’s largest single body building unit, and not a single body builder employed in it. That unique situation in the $10,000,000 body plant which the Hudson Motor Company has erected to manufacture its new all steel Essex Coaches. Yet the accuracy and the finish of the work done on the bodies by modern machinery ar* described by the Industry's experts as actually superior to that of tli* hand working body artisans. The Hudson organiz?tion states the new Essex coach bedy is as rugged and long lived oody as can be found. “The men employed if the Essex tody plant are as fine type of workmen as America affords ” said R. V. Law local Iluason and Essex distributor,” but they are modern in taht they let mammoth machines perform the heaviest and most complicated tasks. “In the manufacture of a cowl, a door, or one corner of the body, for instance, the most vital operation is performed by giant presses. A whole cowl is pressed out by one tremendous blow. The weight of the machine is more than 160 ions, ajid the plunger of the press exerts a force of 400 tons.” MARIE’S OFFICE TO HUNTFjREBUGS Alarmed by Increase in Incendiary Blazes. by tl>e increasing number of incendiary fires iri Indianapolis and surrounding territory, the arson division of the Stlte fire marshal's office is planning to bring practically the entire force of the office to Indianapolis to make investigations, Milton W. Wareing, arson division head, announced today. The mystery surrounding a few of th& fires has been .cleared up through confessions obtained from several boys. Three of tfie hoys admitted setting fire to a number cf haystacks near Bloomington, and another 'paid he fired a shed in Indianapolis In revenge, because a mother would not allow her sou to go swimming with him. v Some of the fires do not look like the work of boys. Wareing said, and officials are on the lookout for “fire bugs.”'

any car near its t>rice .... in quality of construction and quality of performance .... you can easily verify by comparative demonstration. Hundreds of thousands of Chrysler owners know this superiority to be a fact. We invite you to prove thesfc superiorities of standardized quality for yourself*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ItteßE- is no Saturation Point for Honest Value--4 r ■ ~ ■> * Honest value is a priceless commodity. Every purchaser seeks At, but not always with complete success. During periods of careful buying he takes unusual pains to find it, and products of inferior merit fail to attract his patronage. Reports then circulate that the “saturation point” in the automobile market has been reached, when in reality there will NEVER be a saturation point for honest value. During the first six months of this year, for instance, Dodge Brothers sold 207,115 motor cars and trucks. This represents a gain of 49.3 per cent over the first six months of 1925, and continues Dodge Brothers in the enviable,position of ' THIRD IN THE INDUSTRY. From June 24 to August 1, 41,866 motor cars and trucks were delivered to customers in the Hnited States—an increase of 80 per cent over the five weeks ending August 1,1925. An impressive evidence that Dodge Brothers great % sales gain is continuing through the quiet weeks of midsummer. " * * * The more carefully people investigate and compare, detail by detail, the factors that constitute genuine motor car value, the more inevitably Dodge Brothers market expands / and will continue to expand, year after year. F:Lsanford Company * t Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Service Station New and Used Oars J Commercial Car Branch !M9 E. Pratt Sheet ’ 833-7 N. Meridian 126 W. New York Bt. Phones—MA In Dodge Brothers < motor cars l Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers Dealer , w Fitter ax mo

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le. WGHP—Frolic. WHAR—Dance. WTP—Dance. WJAZ—Conoert. Dance. WJJD —Feature hour. WMCA —Orchestra. WQJ—Orchestra. WSOE— Old music. 9:20 P. M.—WGN—Grand opera. 9:30 P, Al.—KYW—Carnival. WBAP— Concert. WGY—Organ. _ 10:00 P. M.—WEBH —Orchestra. WGHP— Dance. WJAZ—Vocal. WLlß—Orchestra. WPC—Organ. WTAM—Dance. 10:30 p. M.—WBBM— -Chicago Suppel 10?46 b 'P. M.—WSB—Mtisie. U i45 P. M.—WDAF—Kansas City Prolta 12:00 p. M.—KFl—Orchestra. KGO Music. KPO—Dance. TRAIN CRASH KILLS TWO Bl> 1 nit rtf Prc** VERMILION, Ohio. Aug. s.—Mrs. Mary Yerkes, 48, and her daughter, Lola, 20, are dead and Charles W. Yerkes, 50, is reported near death at an Umherst (Ohio) hospital today, as a result of an auto train crash near here late Wednesday.

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