THE REE: OMAHA. SUNtfAY, MAY 22. 1021. 9 A' Maxwell Reduces; nun vi ittiiiuiiuii Buys Properties Official Announcement Made Of Price Revision on All Models and Completion Of Reconstruction Work. New Kelly-Springfield Tire Plant One oi the most momentous and significant announcements which has corni' recently from the motor car industry was made ytsterday by Maxwell officials. It was to the effect that the Max wil! reorganization had been com-1-IctetI with the sale of the properties to the new organization May 12, and confirmation of the sale by the Unit f,l .States district court. Mav 17. and k hat. the first step of the new organ y. .itStia was to reduce prices $150 on all models of the Maxwell. litis action brings the touring car and roadster to $845, khe sedan tcj $1,545 and the coupe to 1,445. The Maxwell' assets bought in by the new organization, include finely equipped plants pi tfre.it size and opacity in Detroit. Dayton. Q. Ncw mstle. I ttd., and Windsor. Out. Their purchase is the final step in ihdwork of reorganization which has been! carried forward by a ..reorgani zation committee headed by Walter timi.has been completed the new or Kanization has placed at its command 1 5.0(10,000 of new cash, which has en held ready for months awaiting 1 he day wlipn the new organization, should acquire -the properties and assume full control. r The jicw organization has incor porated in West Virginia under the name of the Maxwell Motor corporation. S v s -J- s" s " nwn Auto Stands Up Under Heavv Test (quick getaway for the traffic ,of the i congested centers. an operating j economy unusual in a car of Lex ' ington's , class these qualities ex ceeded his expectations on the road. Lexiugton ' Sliows KemarkaWe Performance on Mexico to Canada Trip. Motor vehicle , dealers in Boston j are co-operating with the public J schools of the city in giving instruc tion to boys, who are studying auto motive mechanics in the high schools. Material Reduction Made " In Federal Tire Prices "The Federal R fibber company his made material reduction from the prices which have obtained on Federal tires for sonic time oast as the result of the high cost ot mate rial, ; labor, transportation, t.etc.," said' P. J. I'urduin, manager of. the Omaha branch. "Though prices fort Federal tires havie been reduced, the quality and set vice ability of these tires will be strictv maintained to that high standard which has made Fedcral so universally popular, and which makes for economy and satisfaction to the motorist." Although the farmers of the coun try arc the biggest users of automo biles, the new secretary of agricul ture still travels around . in liorsc drawn vehicles. J. V. Mowe, general sales man ager of the Kelly-Springfield Tire company, has just returned;-, from the' formal opening of the ' com pany's new $11,000,000-' 'plant at Cumberland, Md., to the general of fices of the company in New .York City. "We will be in a position soon, said Mr. Mowe., "to manufacture quality tires ni6rc efficiently than ever before. The 12 acres of manu facturing space ;which yc now have will ! make' It possible to combine the Buffalo. Worcester and Akron factories in qiic plant and to pro duce our- cord and fabric casings, tubes and caterpillar and solid truck tires on a scale- which this company has never been able to approach previously. . "This new factory is a model of its' kind and is equipped with the latest and most efficient machinery. The power plant is sufficient to supply light and power to a c'l-v twice the size of Cumberland, and is in fact the largest power-producing unit in the western part of the state.- :' A ,' ' ' ' ' Every ..Part Duplicated. ! . Every, part of the power plant is .duplicated throughout, so that ' we need never- fear a holdup in produc tion due . to a : break-down of the boilers 'water pumps, steam, turbines or. . eJcctnc - generators. .. We have two of the most modern turbines in the. power plant, each capable of de veloping 6,800 horsepower. These are directly connected to generators which supply -the electric current to the individual motors with which each of our principal machines used in tire production is driven. The current thus generated is carried on copper bars through large conduits eight feet high. This conduit is en tirely separate from one of a similar size used to carry the, steam maiis in which heat for the buildings and for the curing is conducted. "Sonic, idea of the tremendous size of this plant can be obtained from the statement that the single service pump can supply 6,000,000 gallons of water .a day, or sufficient for the needs of a city ot" 75,000 people. This is in addition to the water used for condensing which, when pumped to capacity, approximates 28.000,000 gal lons, or sufficient to supply a city 10 times the size of Cumberland. Modern Machine Shop. "The machine shop in which our new mold ' equipment is produced and which is used to keep the rest of the machinery of the plant in repair, is the most modern of its kind avail able 'and is provided with afficient machinery to enable lis to produce a complete automobile in quantities ap proaching that of some of the smaller manufacturers although, of course, we do not contemplate as yet enter ing this branch of the automotive inr dustry. "Our laboratory and testing de partment occupies an entirely sepa rate building and is equipped with one of the most complete chemical and mechanical devices available. In fact, this laboratory and testing building would do credit to many of the large universities as a physical and chemical laboratory." ' Frank B. Anstcd, president of the Lexington Motor company, returned to Connorsvillc, lnd., home of the Lexington Motor company, this week from an extensive business and touring trip of the Pacific coast country from the Mexican border at San Diego, Cal., to the Canadian border. On that trip he refused all offers of drivers acquainted with the Coun try thtough which the 'tour was to be made and personally took th: wheel of his Lexington. The Lexington president subject: ed the machine to-every test of road and weather, including the steepest of hills and mountain passes. There was no attempt on his part to spare the car or to try for unusual econ omy records. : Mr. Ansted found that the - car ! equaled not only every ideal of the car he would want to build for his personal use, but exceeded his fond: est expectations. Always ready to go, one of the most impressive dis closures of the trip was his car's freedom from ordinary .motoring troubles with their exasperating dc- lays. ! Ample power for the steep tuoun- tain grades, speed in plenty for th; i level stretches, ease of handling and A Firm Has Largest Cylinder j Regrinder West of Chicago j The largest cylinder regrinder. wcst.j of Chicago has been installed re-1 cently by Lamesli-Woodruff repair men and machinists, located on the Omaha automobile row. This ma chine costs approximately $3,000 and : has capacity of 10 inches in dia-1 meter. This is-large enough to re-; bore any automobile, truck, tractor or gasoline t engine block used in this ! territory. ;. . -Drop Light Arrangement A convenient arrangement for tak- ing up slack in drop light cords is to put the cord on two .pulleys placed j at convenient locations. The cord should be fastened at two places to . pieces of heavy twine, clothes line will ! do, and then a weight is hung on each ! end -of the line. The cord as sus-! pended from these lines will be just; long enough to hold the lamp off the floor. .. ! "FQSCQ" FOR FORD SPEED BANDS Stops the chattering and saves you money by renewing speed bands.' FOSCO is a liquid and can be applied by any Ford owner in 15 min utes without removing transmission coyer. FOSCO is not a freak improvement for Fords. It does the business. Price $1.00 Per Can. Ask Any Ford Dealer i Sold by Powell Supply Co., U. S. Rubber Co., U. S. Auto Supply Co., National Accessory Co., Kopac Bros., and others. Ira L. Wood Midwest General Sele Afnt t 31-lt McCaru BMf. Omaha Manufactured by The Automotive Appliance Co. Columbu, Oblo j Collins Buy Maiu Plant ! Of Cadillac Motor Co. ! .Announcement that K. Jl. Collins I has purchased the former main plant ! ot the Cadillac .Motor Car company .mi ':iki flviMinp: Detrnif.- derisiviltf j puts an cud to the premature reports oi ins ruuiyc iiiduuid' iuiui jenvi- ties. - . -,. ;'-('. Mr. Collins will not.begiu .work .at the Cass avenue plant until Ins resignation as president and general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car company becomes effective on July 1. .Until that time lie will remain in full charge of the Cadillac business. The average running cost of an automobile per mile is 10.8 tents; the average annual cost is apittoxiniately $540. . , ; , 7 ft hi The Mo)tt Beautiful Car in CfmerJca, VP taxi - l! ; I a. Distinction Without Extravagance Most five-passenger cars are undistir.cfive and commonplace. They . are types instead of original creations. And therein lies the first great difference between the New Series "Glenbrook" and many other cars of the medium priced lield. When you first look at a "Glenbrook" you will recognize it at once at a carwith a very distinctive and altogether charminj personality. Like well groomed people.it is individual and unique. Ride in the Glenbrook .and your first impression will become enthusirtic convictions. You will sense at once the power and mechanical resources that meet every emergency of the road" Each burst of speed, each conquered grade drives this convic tion home.- - But spirited performance is most appreciated these days when it is achieved without waste and extravagance. Not the least of the Glenbrook owner's satisfaction lies in his modest bills for fuel and upkeep. , - v PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO-, DETROIT MmntiulTtn Tilit Mmr CtnvtA Mam Twit NEBRASKA PAIGE CO; R. M. Austin, General Manager 27th Ave. and Harney St. Omaha, Neb; A. 'S.j-? ' . '"1" r lllil o i ,;- J-i i 5 June J THE Willy$-Knight Slee ve-valve motor Im- WSprdji It is amazingly free from care t and cost. The gasoline mileage averages above 20 mHes peilgallon. ; Its smooth performance Prices, , o. b. Toledo, Ohio ;, f Tourin was $2195; June 1, $1895 Boadster,lvas $2195; June 1, $1895 Coupe, was $2845; Junea, $2550 Sedan, r war $2945; "June 1, $2750 New Price June First THE improved Qyerland, is Rugged Economical as ever, Comfortable as ever. Its average of 25 miles per gallon of -gasoline, its saving in tires and upkeep make it now "the low-priced automobile, to own and use; Prices, f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio Touring, was $ 895; June 1, $ 695 Roadster, was,? 895; June 1, 695 Coupe, was $1425; June 1, $1000 Sedan,; was $1475; June 1, $1275 ALL PRESENT OVERLAND' AND WILLYS KNIGHT MODELS WILL BE CONTINUED AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 2562-64 Farnam Street, Omaha ' DISTRIBUTORS 18-24 Fourth Street, Council Bluffs OtMUavUlW; ! .f t !'-!