Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 12, 1922, 1922 AUTO SHOW SECTION, Image 50

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1CW-S
I UK HKti: OMAHA,
No Worse Pest
in Auto World
Than He-Gossip
Mar tlia Soul of Scandal
Monger Kf it in Pcacr,
Viijrt of Bob
OcMl.
By BOB ODELL.
1o you know (hat John Doe bat
lot the Blue Brit ind that Kill
Fniith will toon Ioe the Hnroo
and that Charlie Jonei loit the I' Urn
in it Sword, etc.?
Do you know all that? No, you
do not and wont, inetc are juii
ample of the rumors spread about
by the "he gossips" who are sup
posed to le idling motor cars ana
who have so much time to talK anout
the oihrr fellow that they are loon
out of jot.
Kverv year the unit crop of ru
mors crops up jut about ihow time
and thfv are about he same suc
cessful dealers nd distributors who
are always too buy to even hear
thfin.
01 course, there are many sales
men who really attempt to rll cari
and who do s'll them, but there it
aNo another cUs who loaf much
of the time and drift from one line
of can to another and who declare
firmly that the world owes them a
living.
There 1 no worje pet on earth
than the "he gomip" and there are
for too many of them. Thi type
of fellow it the man who it alwayt
trying to tell hit product on the
rlr'tnrrit or alleged demerits of the
01 her fcllow'i Muff and he never
..11. .H.,iU:nn (a. ...ru tnr
i have actually teen the case ot
where a man was in the market for.
a passenger car or motor truck,
and beraune of the persistent "knock
ing" between competitors that the
final outcome was that no one made
a tle, and if we would only sell
our product on the principle that
all cars are good cars, but "the car
I tell is the best car in the world,"
we would find that this tort of
competition pays and pays well.
We hope the soul of the scandal
monger rests in peace but we doubt
it. '
Rubber Tubing Should Be
Used for Faulty Insulation
Whenever there i danger of rub
bing installation oil wires, which
causct short circuits, take a piece of
rubber tubing and cover the active
wire. To do thit the tubing should
be spliced lengthwise and then firmly
taped.
Neglect in Home Garage ,
Worst Enemy of Auto Tire
An Inspection of crippled tiret in
the collection of any repair man will
reveal the fact that a larger percent- I
New Building of Omaha Auto Firm
New home of Universal Motor company, being erected at Twenty ! jt and Leavenworth streets.
Tliit building, when completed,
will he ne of the tiioit modern auto-
mobile talrt and service building
to be found anywhere. It will oc-
cunv the entire half Mock at the
toutheaft corner of Twenty-first and
Leavenworth streets. It will be ol
brick and reinforced concrete con
ttruction, fireproof throughout.
One unusual feature will be the
large area of class, there being win
dows on all four tides.
V. D. Benedict, president of the
Universal Motor company, in de
scribing its new home, ays
Tor some time we have realized
the need of more commodious facil
ities for taking care of our rapidly
increasing number of 1-ord owner.
Now, since we have alto taken on
the Lincoln, we have considered our
selves very fortunate that we have
planned for the future. Our new lo
cation is teveral blocks nearer the
center of the city and our new build
ing will take rare of the merchandi
ing and service on more limn 1.0(0
Kordt a year, in addition to the Lin
coln buineA. -
"We will hae spariou show
rooms for both l'ord and Lincoln:
also for used cars. .There will be a
woman's rest and waiting room. We
al have given considerable atten
tion to our rr, nl acceories de
partment, which immediately adjoins
the new car thowroom. Tin tecond
floor will house a modern repair
shop, handling all kinds of lord
work, including top and body re
pair, painting and mechanical work
of every description."
The L'nivcral hfofor company
was organized in l'16 kto. handle
Ford product, and thit is the fourth
time the volume of business has ne
crmitjtcd large quarter. Officers
of the company are V. D. Benedict,
president; Kalph A. Newell, vice
president, and V. E. Borton, secretary.
Home of the Dort Sales Company
lit! r J.: ti yspo li a
age of the trouble comes from neg
lect in the garage at home. If stones,
ruts and road roughness were the
only things that. wore out tires, re
pair bills would be cut in half.
Water, oil, grease and light rub
ber's worst erfemies work In a
garage more ' actively than on the
road. In washing. the car the rims
are liable to become rusty and eat
away the tire.-' A coat of graphite or
common atove polish will prevent
this and keep the tire from creapi'ng.
Oil or grease should never be al
lowed to stand on a garage floor.
If a tire has been smeared with
grease, it should be washed thorough
ly with cold water and a little soap.
Something New by
H
u
D
S O N
The
Coach
Five Passenger
On the Famous
Super-Six Chassis
mJDsoJ7ir
Pttwton m m $1695.
7-Paas. Phaeton 1745
Coach - - - 1795
Cabriolet - - . 2295
Coup .... 2573
Sedan - - - - 265 '.
Tour. LimooeiiM 292t
LimonafaM ... 3495
WttHM sad Tax Katr
This beautiful closed car is the
most attractive value ever offered '
by Hudson.
We are now showing it for the
first' lime. Come see it. It con
; cefns you personally -and your
plans for buying a car, whether
open or closed model. An exam
ination of the Hudson Coach will
pay you well. .
The Coach will cost you less even
than the open model of any car to
which you compare Hudson in '
quality, performance and reliability.
.' And see how fully it meets your .
: closed car requirements at a sav
ing of perhaps 800 to $1500.
Think of a closed car on the famous
Super-Six chassis, for $1795.
. That is less than 6 percent above
thecostof the Hudson open models.
It is the lowest differential between
open and closed cars ever attained.
. It is a sensational achievement in
- car manufacture.
You need no other assurance with
respect to the beauty, quality and
smartness of the Coach than the
fact that Hudson has always led in
building fine closed cars. It has
-' created styles that are patterns of
the industry. The Coach is in keep
ing with Hudson's best traditions.
- It is certain to be the most popular
type Hudson ever built. Be sure
to see it. It is just out. Early de
liveries will be possible for those
who place their orders at once.
GUY L.SMITH
SRVIC FIRST
2563-5-7 Faraam St OMAHA. ULSAa Plume DO uglas 1970
See the Hudson and Essex at the A uto Show Space 11
The Most Astounding Value Hudson Ever Offered
Yank Air Emblem,
ilntinKiito
Be Perpetuated
Blcrnentos of 9 kh Squadron
to De Iinucd at Auto Show
Ly Rickciiliickcr Motor -
Co. '
"Hat In tlia.rinaVtlie firt em
Hem of V'anke airmen to go over
German ines-4s .to .be perix'tuated
in a navel manner. 1 lie Ivitke n
backer company lias decided to isue
thrte emblems at the national auto
shows a a memento of the Kicken
barker debut as a motor car.
When American air forces were
mobilised as independent units the
famous 94th squadron was selected
lor the initial Honor, under tne
wing of their daredevil ships was
the hat of Unce bam in a ring of
blue a symbol of uncompromising
combat nude popular b Roosevelt
in his whirlwind political tours.
Cantain Lddie Kickenoacker,
America's ace of aces and one of the
few ereat surviving airmen of the
world war, was commander of the
94 ill squadron when hostilities
ccaed. Major Lufberrjr, the first
Rrcat American ace, who won fame
lonir before the United Mates en.
tered the war. nlunaed to hi death
with the "hat in the ring' emoiaz
oned oil bis wines.
A, few weeks bark the automooiie
world hailed the advent of the Rlck
enbacker Motor company produc
ing a car in honor of the noted ace.
Designs and offers for a monogram
came from all parts of the United
Slates and Kurope.
A famou French sculptor and ad
mirer of Kddie Rickenbacker cabled
his congratulations and offered to
design an emblem for the neve motor
car as a tribute from the artists or
Paris to the American ace.
Former comrades of Rickcnbaclcer.
still in the service, sent a special
courier to Detroit carrying a small
monogram for the new car that had
been carved from the propeller or
Rick's first fighting ship on the
western front.
But sentiment and patriotism anit
devotion and the choice of the "bat
in the ring" prevailed.
Garage Exclusively Used
for Women Closes Doors
The garage, exclusively used for
women in Brookline, Mass., lias
closed because of its few patrons.
The interior of the building was
fitted up with an expensively furn
ished waiting room, lockers and other
conveniences, especially for women
drivers and car owners.
Graham Brothers
MOTOR TRUCK
WITH DODGE BROTHERS POWER PLANT
Your drivers will tell you f
, that this is the truck you
should standardize on. It
has more power and uses
less gas than the averaga.
These are xacrs that wo
can prove conclusively.
A hrf mntj ot body rj V
for I roa and V torn
OMAHA. NEB.
HARNEY AT 2BTH.ST.
HARNEY. 0123 "
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA,
33-35 FOURTH ST.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, 6l
-0-
(UP
Si
Astonishing
-Prices
Model 19 Touring
.'865
Model 14 Roadster
; '865
Model 19-T Sedan
1115
Model 14-T Coupe.
-1065
Model '19-S Sedan
1445
Model 14-C Coupe
1315
Light Delivery Car
'825
AM artoM f. o, a. fmtttrr
The Prices of Open and Closed Gars
Brought Near Together
Most folks have always preferred a closed car. but
objected to paying five or six hundred dollars more for it.
Dort has therefore rendered an immensely popular
service in making it possible to enjoy ciosea car com
fort at but little more than open car price.
People everywhere are talking about these solidly built,
practical complete closed models, and wondering how. -bort
can do it for the money.
Throughout the entire Dort line for 1922, a farnily of
Seven splendid cars, you will find many mechanical : :
refinements and new units of equipment such as
perfected 'multiple disc clutch, greater radiatipnt spiral
oevel gears, Alemite lubrication, motor driven horn,
fine leather seat cushions and backs, and numerous .
other items. ' - :: i ':
At the Show St What Dort Ha Don For You
DORT SALES COMPANY
. 20th and Harney Street Omaha ' Phone DO uglat 6082
V