THE (BLVILV SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 23, 101C. POWELL WILL MISS THE CHICAGO SHOW For First Time in Fourteen Year Manager of Local Events Will Stay at Home. WORK HERE 13 TOO GEEAT For the firal time In fourteen years Clarke O. rowelt, maneirrr of the Omaha Auto rhow, will tve unahle to attend the great national rhow at Chlraco. For thirteen yeara Powell has pone to Chlcitjro eac-h and every year to see the Chicago Airplay and l k tip pointers for the I.tM t vent. He ha a!n onlle rcs;ii Wly t,en tmMllrc over to ttir New J ork iti" for the arrte roea'.n. T'.ln jenr I'o-i U'vaVd the f.'cn Vr.rk show at-ror-llng to pcl'.erlu'e. F!ut th" fih'apo rxlilMtinn comes at t me when the Omaha man will be head ever hcela In the work of the local dla. llnr. "The ah.iw thla year la going to te the biggest In the history of Omaha." aald Towell. "nnd there la ao much work to be done right here In Omaha that I'll have to break mv record and pana up the Chlraco show." All Dealera Are I. lvry dealer In Or.inha. arcoictliie; to I'rwrll, baa tiikrii mrca In the ahow thla venr, ead r.a fhor nr n number of new rtealT In Omnhn ti' year, thla record la a very rood une. Powell aid hla aa a!nnla htve nim pleted oil arrnnc'irenta for advrrtlalnit the big evnt. Ftilly VAOQ envelope stickers wl'h ' l:-.nhft Auto Show," and the datea li.tcrl!-ed. Imve hen d'lrlhiitd emona the btil.'.ci hniive ao th.it from this time on until H.e fli-M (laya of ; ahow. practically tve.-y hit f business t orr ei'ii''pin'e t int penes owl of Oiu.ihu r.lll rarry an invitation to the Omaha A'i'o aliov.-. i Th- Hr'i'.h Bide ji-x klnt houwa for ! Ih first lime li.ivo Jo'iud the automobile men In I.ojmIuK the exlill I'i. n. They have Inatnirted their roa.l mn to paa a nood ord for the show and iire everybody to attend If porelble. The banks and other M bus'nesa In a'.ltutlona are ful owlnij th example of the packers end dong everything In their jower to help. Tne Ct mnierclal club, aa always, ha.i plven ihs show endorsement and la co perntlng In ntaktiiR the event a siiccce. That the hi manufacturers of motor fr regurd the Oinuha show aa tint of the most Important In the country la atldonccd by the announ'-ement of the StuJrbaker corporation that the guld huaal which thla firm had on display it the national ahow In New Yorl'. will be In rlu iled lu the Omaha exhibit The Kold chaaai, la valued at $25,000 ant) waa one of the aenaatlona of the Go. ham event. It entails considerable work and expense .to send the gold chassis to Omaha and then exhibit it heie. aa It la uweawtry to have a guard of several men keep watch over It all the time to thwart any efforts of would-be thieves, who would make a big haul If they ooulj make away with It. Grant Six Breaks Records in Climb Up Mountain Slope Palea Manager Oeorge P. Walte, of the i Irani Motor eompany. la In receipt it a ttr from Mulnlx A llarle of Den ver. Colo., telllnn him of an extraordinary 'rat performed l.y the Grant fix- at Denver. As everyone In motor clrclea knowa. the 'Hill of Despair" lust outaide of the city of Denver la the "Jonah" for most aiitomobllista. It la ao ateep and o Ions; that prartlrally all rare are forced to negotiate It on low gear. Mul nlx Rarle atarted ,ntit to demonstrate that the tirant rlx was one of the most Hcxllile and powerful six-cylinder cars ft) the wirlrt. And they proved th'S tT the ra I !pfjirtln r-f Denverites. Slhe i rr waa driven out ti the ""ITU? . f Iej.,iah." wliii-h e"ii the highest prled ars find cllfriiiilt to negotiate In seront gear, a grad. so steep that no hrskea will h.ild a cr. ai d after making the grade In reeond gear with ease. It. C Mulnlx, who was driving the car. conceived the Idea fif driving It on high gear. After two attempta with the full load of passengers, Mr. Mulnlx unloaded the car and, with himself at the wheel, aurceasfully negotiated the grade on high genr, breaking all recorda on thla hill. Auto Dealers Are Now All Classed As Auto Merchants Tire Repairs Made in Time Same All Kinds of Trouble "Comparatively few car owners reallso what a 'business within a business' the mauufacture and sale of tire savers and repair materials has come to be," says Joe M. Dine, branch manager of the Coodyear Tire and Rubber company. "One might I naglne that tire companies would be flcasod to have tires wear out aa quickly a potslble, so that now pur chases would be necessary. However, some companies may view that,. Oood ytar'a pulley la built to apply for years ahead,, and whit we want la tire mileage and pleased customers. "Kor the tire uer e repeat the old raying, 'A stitch m time saves nine.' The prini:e Is old aa the hills, through the tire business may be comparatively new, "Insignificant rrpaiia, it made in time, often nwan thousands of nillva of acrv loa. Repair men may have to be con aulted for aome repairs., but tire users can do a surprUIng am'm. of gooJ tham aelvea by wat-h.ng tr- 'Ires, and In aome cases making tLiv utis.! rcra'rs themselves." Fairfield Six is Winner at Exhibits by Paige Company lUnry Krohn, salea managrr, for the Talge Detroit Motor Car company, says: "Never before In our experience hurt we had such crowd at our exhlhlta. O.io feature that fascinated all the women -and the men too was a Fairfield a. v n paascnger Paige touring car. that had been especially prepared by Mrs. E. M. Dalley, the wife of our Ne York dis tributer. The car waa atand.ud except that the body waa painted in hlie, rubbed to a dark finish and had wire whttla, upholstering of velour In white and bUck atrlpe ebout three tncli wide, filt!n-a Dickie plated and a top lu a amart victoria atyle. The effect waa atun ning anJ I believe thero waa nothing more beautiful on the flor." "We are developing a new brand of merchants In Ihe automobile buslnrsa," rays It. . Uueaohaw, manager of the Hen Motor Car company, "one thiit dif fers from the oM original type about aa much aa It la posnil.Je for one member of a species to differ from another. "You notice I anld 'merchants.' "A few years iiko no ono would have llioucht of applying thnt term to auto mohlle dealers In W per cent of cases. "The early automobile distributor was an nci'ldcnt. lie ran a graduate chauf feur, bicycle repair man, tho nephew of a oalthy uncle, who. carried away by the speed bug, aa a sho't cut to get a car to drive, took on the .-n'cncy of aome pppiilr make and used hm demonatrator for Joy riding. "During tho last three or four years an entirely different type of men have como Into the atitoi.iobCe business or have been developed by It. And gradually we aee the old typo dropping out for one reason or another. "The day of the glad hand In about over and the speed manlao now strtnda on the aldo linea and talks of the time when he almost won. Auto Builders Are Facing Shortage of Steel on Big Demand American automobile manufacturers are facing one of the moat unusual situ ations In the history of the business. It la that of supplying the overwhelming de mand for motor cars and trucks In the face of a shortage In steel and other materials. Never before since the Inception of the automobile bnslenas hag there been each an unrelenting aerlod of buying not even letting up during the winter month, as has been the caae this year. In a recent Interview on the subject, Charles T. Jeffery, president of the Thomas D. Jeffery company, Kenosha, Wis , as id: "In our own business we have been fooling a tremendous demand for pleasure cars and trucks not only In thla country, but originating In those for eign nations which are at peace." Allen Motor Firm Adds to Capital The Allen Motor rompsny at Foatoria, O, started to manufacture automobiles in the summer of WIS. The capitalisa tion at the beginning waa luiO.OuO. Just recently tills capitalization has been in creeaed to fl &.'. At a recent dliectora' meeting It as tnanimoukly agreed that If the great demand lor Allen cars continued, as It has during the last fe months, fur- ner additional ci Itsl would be added to meet t.h.e occasion for a greater out put of cars. f Big Demand for New Studebaker Series Since Announcement Record sales of the new series 17 mtdcls are reported by the Bteudebaker corporation, following announcement of these cars two weeks ago. In fact, fig ures show that more actual orders were received during th last two weeka than In any similar previous period. In anticipation of the big demand for the new aeries 17 Studebaker alxea and fours, the factory has been running full rapacity, and more than 5,000 of the latest models hve been shipped since announcement waa made January I. Th-ca thousand dealers are now allow ing the aeriea 17 cars and selling them as fast as they come from the factory. Paderewski Views Omaha from Paige Taderewskl was very much Impressed with the city of Omaha and with the manner In which he waa piloted front one spot to another In a Palgo car. Pad erewski was the gu4t of Leo Hoffman while viewing the city and expressed himself aa being delighted with the per formance of the PaLge. ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS ARE INDEX OF AUTO BUSINESS The prosperous condition of the auto mobile buaineaa is graphically Illustrated by a recent photograph taken for the Thomas B. Jeffery eompany, whic shows 2.70) of Its employes asaerabled at the noon hour in the court yard back of the Jeffery offlcea. The Jeffery eompany thla year la employing, Including the night st. 1ft. nearly 3.0u men. as compered to 1.3 a year ago. During the first alx days of December the Jeffery company shipped more cars than were shipped during the entire month of December a year ago. This tremendous Increase In business during a month which la gener ally considered a slack period, is due primarily to three factors a greatly In Increaaed domvetlo business In pleasure rikl mnA triloba . . J t I foreign countries which have heretofore i been SorplW d by the warrlnj nations, and the Introduction of the Jeffery sedan. The sedan at $1,14 has proved one of the great popular cars of the seaaon. It la built entirely from the ground up In the Jeffery plant, a custom made enclosed coach In every aense tf the word, yet the top Is removable for summer weather touring, and the price la only t13 above that of the open touring car. Gossip Along the Automobile Row George Dingman, manager of the Pioux City branch of the W. L. Huffman Auto mobile company, waa In Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, bringing with him several dealers from western Iowa and Koutn Dakota, to drive back their new Chalmers Slx-30 demonstrating cars. R. I Alley, manager of the Lincoln branch of tho K. L. Huffman Motor company reports that since the arrival of the Chalmers new Fix -30 In Lincoln he has had to add two men to his sales force tj take care of those who have tome In to contract for and look over the new Chalmers ). Mr. Alley also re ports that on Monday morning next, the fourth endurance run of the ChaJmers 3 will atnrt from Lincoln and take In all the towns southwest to Faii-bury and return via Crete. These runs hara at tracted considerable Interest on account of the hardships encountered at thla time of the year, and have been the means of demonstrating the wonderful ability and performance of the new Chalmers Bix-38, J.e RV P. M. motor.' Hill f IS r-Tir- - M ; i """ ill m6"mm95 rau nrm- fm II 11111111111111 imiiiiiiiiu iimiimjin , el SIM Here are ihe facts established by thousands of American People IRST and foremost, let u a remind 4 you that the Paige Fairfield "Six- 48" is a tried and proven success. It isn 't necessary for us to "claim ' ' that this handsome seven passen ger car will render unfailing service day m and day out. " . It isn't necessary for us to "claim" that it is staunchlv built mechanically effici entsuperbly designed. All of these things have been definitely estab lished by thousands of American people who own the 'Fairfield' 'people who have selected it in preference to all other light Sixes on the market. When you buy a Paige "Six-46" today, you are buying a car that has passed the experimental stage. You are buying a car of known quality known ability. In a word, the "Six-46" is an eminently safe automobile investment. It is a good car not merely because we say so but because its owners have con clusively established this goodness in the gruelling tests of more than a year's actual road work. Other "Light Six" makers are now introduciiig 1916 models. Somo of these makers feature new designs new power plants new engineering theories. lu the course of time, these innovations may prove thoroughly practical in every way. But until that time comes until these cars have been thoroughly "tried out" in actual service the prudent man will bo inclined to buy the car with a tangible record of accomplishment behind it. As it stands today, the Paige "Six-46" is a thoroughly finished product By carefully studying the combined experience of own ers, we have been able to proceed intelligently in per fecting this car until.it has been brought up to the current day tho current hour of six cylinder ele gance and luxury. In our opinion, no more efficient six cylinder power . plant can bo produced and every feature of the car throughout is in keeping with the high, mechanical standard. i Power more power power to spare I That is the only way that you can describe this won derful motor. So far as flexibility is concerned, you can amble along at two miles an hour or sweep up to sixty without change from high gear. Steep hill3 and heavy clinging sand roads are mere child's play for the "Six-46." - TJiis car is practically Uirottle controlled. It responds to the slightest impulse of the accelerator and is ideal for the woman driver who must pick her way in the thick congested traffic. And then consider the matter of design. ' Beyond any question of doubt the Fairfield is the most widely copied car that has ever been placed on the American market. Remember, Paige first introduced the pure European streamline twelve months ago. Look around at the automobile shows and see for your self whether or not this design has been copied by practically all makers of quality cars. Above all, the Paige "Six-46" is a "sensible" car. While there has been considerable talk about exces sively high speed motors, we flatly refuse to support any such propaganda. Paige motors are built to endure, and we believe that it . is impossible to reconcile excessively high speed with minimum wear and tear on working parts. It is our policy in the Paige factory to build safely and sanely. The cars that we market are established suc cesses not experiments. On this basis, we enjoy and shall continue to enjoy the absolute confidence of Paige owners and Paige distributors the world over. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan Fairfield .4 111! With Detachable Inter Top 1S4S Cabriolet 10 Revtan ! Town Car , . . Hit tab. Detroit. Murphy-O'Brien Auto Co. 1814-18 Farnam St. Phone Tyler 123