4-C
HIE BKK: OMAHA. SUNDAY. AVRll
College Men Not
"liCHingc Lizards,9
Says Educator
Majority tf $ttnlfiit Work
During Vacation Few
' Fried "iia" Cmirst'i
of i'tuily.
Cl.;4j. Ai-ftl M The 'languorous
)nutl who nl! ill leltow canoe
villi purple nri'i. thrumming
tiLutiU', it wlm may In H'it klilf
ii. IT a wuked Imhi" Ml the dance
IW ( tie nation's varum, latation
rrka.rto,. fHUV fultilv If 4 follrgc
an, tint Unlur.l Wilhujitnii llu
band. iUmii n( lif personnel depart
ment o( Dartmouth colli is, uill lay j
viu a water o( about Irt to t that ;
lir u nut.
; Cnllrite mrn. according to It""
ti.unl, who Wat 1 lie principal M'cakrr
at a remit meeting here uf the Na-
JlOIUl AOCI4tilll il the Dram of
'onirn, are not Immge haid, They
ll nut totter away tlicir acatiou
Moment in liiwihm ptttuit,
Works in Vacation.
Instead, when tlie cautpu closrs
down r the ummcr, the collide
jiian ' 'rr cent of lin 1, iuioidur;
'to l)eau llushand hearken to tl'C
tall of industry and spend hi vaca
tion neriod turiiinic a liurny hand to
..:rlllil(J USellll and, incidentally.
Itaiuful. They aic to be foiitut in
lactones. klmps. torr. law office,
hanks, newspaper oflicr. farm. .ir
mci, behind soda fountain and even
in pulpits, but (inly a small pcrccnt
ujte of them idle throiiKh tlie summer
IMolllh.
: '1 lie charge that a majority of col
li ue student niter institution of
dvaiii'cd learniiix because it is
I'lrasant way to upend four years and
fuller ha plenty of money to pv
the hill aNi was nailed as a canard
ly Dean 1 1 upland.
Dallas Firemen Have Radio Car
ft"
mm w
r
st M-m w w
mwe
f
v.
erv
Endurance Record Set
by Maxwell on Trip
Anothrr endurance record has
liren set by the Maxwell in West
Yireinia.
: With the low and intermediate
tears removed and carrying three
itascrnirrr. a Maxwell stock ear
traveled 5o5 miles over mountains
f .. .1 1 1.1.. ..it... ...:.i..,t
una iiiroiiKu unmiiy "i" muuuui
1 rouble of any kind.
, The famous Turtle Creek hill, just
out of Pittsburgh; the Summit moun
tain at Uiuotitowii, and the Laurel
mountain at Elkins were included
in the trip.
. Mr. T. L. Cordray, general nian-
iiacr of the Hall Garage company
J ue, Maxwell-Chalmers distributors
Ht Fairmont, personally supervised
the trip, driving the car himseit most
of the time.
' "Rainy weather had made the roads
Very bad." says Mr. Cordray, "but
the good Maxwell went through
without trouble of any kind, covering
the entire 565 miles on iWi gallons
of gasoline; an average of 18 miles
to the gallon.
"The test not ' only proved the
goodness of the good Maxwell, but
confirms the opinion of all Maxwell
owners that it is a remarkably
economical car.
Reo Speed Wagon
j Wins Transvaal Contest
: Carrying a net load of 3,140 pounds,
maintaining an average speed 01 over
" 18 miles an hour for 410 miles, and
ihowing a gasoline consumption of
15.3 miles per gallon, a Keo speed
iwagpn was awarded first place in the
1 A. C. commercial vehicle trials,
lield recently in South Africa, accord-
jug to Mr. J. M. Upper ot the Jones
"pner company. .
C The route was from Johannesburg
o Durban, and called for a nonstop
lun. Although the T. A. C. set a
maximum speed iot 13 miles per
iour. on the assumption that this
ytM enough to expect from vehicles
drawing large loads oyer hilly coun
try and exceptionallyad roads, the
speed wagon aviraged over 18 miles
an hour. ,
The speed wagon won a contest
with an economy performance of
10.82d per 10 miles per hour, as
against the next best record of 13.6d,
and a total of 18678 marks against
168.97. .
I! Except for the first 100 miles, the
;entire run was through mountainous
country,
Tin i a type 01 Cadillac Koadntcr. riinippcd with radio tclinhone rcceivinir ainmratu. in
ice of the Dallas ( lex.) fire department. The insert uliow Superintendent Henry (i.irrett of the Dallas nohce
and fire Mnal f,vu-in, who operates the car, and who built and installed the radio apparatus With the radio-
pnonc equipment Mipcrintcinient Uarrctt constantly w in touch with the central fire Malum, rractical tests of
Die apparatus have shown it efficient within a jt)-milc radius.
Trex Air Valve Ends
Inflation Troubles
BEARINGS
SERVICE FOR ALL CARS
NEWDEHUtniRCl
TIMKEN
HYATT
GUM
tanim
AUTHOMP PISTMBUTOW
;Co. is the only
organization
acting as the
Service Dept
-of the limken,
NewDeparture
and Hyatt
nil inKllllll k .11-
liiiiii'nniiii'iiiMi"
A nation wide advertising aml-mer-cliaiidi.siiig
caiupaign started this
month for the 'Tre.-' air valve lock,
which has been invented to prevent
tire valve leakage and end Inflation
troubles.
This new lock rcplafcs the ordinary
rubber seated air-valve in the auto'
mobile tire and is attached by taking
out the valve msides and screwing
the new lock onto the valve stem
curcly. It is all metal and locks the
air passage.
"l;or 15 years there has been no
Improvement 111 the ordinary trre
valve," says H. J. Adair, vice presi
dent ol the Ircxlcr company. Wc
feel that thousands of motorists have
been waiting for just this badly
needed improvement. We have had
a wonderful response from all who
have seen this lock. We feel it is
one of the finest inventions for" the
automobile since the cord tire and
frees the motorist from one of his
most arduous duties."'
The Trex lock is being marketed
through established jobbers and deal
ers. Several national mediums and
trade papers are being used as well as
billboards, counter displays and other
types of dealer helps.
The advertising and merchandising
campaign is being placed by the
Campbell-Ewald Advertising agency,
New York City.
, Scraping Pedal.
Many drivers of motor cars have
been annoyed by a scraping sound
when the brake pedal is depressed
and frequently no reason can be dis
covered for this condition. As a
mater of fact, it usually is caused by
the pedal touching the flywheel or
the sheet metal covering touching
the flywheel. The remedy consists
in either filling a little off the pedal
or in making the throw shorter.
Spra"UC Company Paige Record Shows
Opens 10 BrancllCS ' Business Reviving
i How rapidly business conditions
Will Give Free Service at ' "re W' inir is evident by the siles
Neighborhood Stations to
Omaha Antoisis.
The Spraguc Tire and Rubber
company have established 10
branches for the sale of their tires
in Omaha. Havinii clout nearly
$500,UHI in retail tire business dur
ing VUl, and having planned an
advertising and sales plan that will
double the previous years mppijcss,
they were forced to find additional
outlets.
These handy Spraguc stations, as
they arc called, have been located in
the outlying neighborhoods for the
convenience of automobile owners of
Omaha. A very complete system ot
free service has been; installed and
with these greatly enlarged facili
ties the Spraguc company .will be
in a position to continue .their free
road service to an even greater ex
tent than they have in' the past.v
Stock will be carried, at neighbor
hood garages and prices on Spraguc
tires will be the same at these sta
tions as it is at the mill.
A very efficient delivery, system
has also been designed to take care
of the requests for tires that the
sub-station may not have in stcek
at any particular time. This will
mean a great deal to the automobil
ists of Omaha, because there will '
be a garage in each neighborhood to
take care of their tire troubles and
give , them satisfactory service.. ,'
Because of the high cost of gaso
line in South Africa, motor fuels are
manufactured from sugar cane, corn
and certain classes of cactus, all of
which provide a plentiful supply of
alcohol. ,
j .vm wi t m i-ir 1 uiKv-iyLJIUII
! Motor Car comp-niy,
"i'aipc talcs for February ce a
h ilt laruer than tlu.se for January
says Mr. II. M. Jcwctt, president,
"and before the first of April wc had
received orders for shipment during
the month of neariy twice the March
total.
"Uir April hushkss will he the
hrueht this company has ever had
We will ship nearly double the num-
l er ol cars wc dut in April ol 1UJI.
Ctfore the beginning of the month
our bina fide or-l-.-rs for tdiipment
during April totalled over j.COO cars.
1 be automobile business is boom,
in,- hecausc motor cars are essential
i.:y oiler cllieic:'t transportation
necessary to modern civilization.
Maxwell Beats Larger Cars
in Races at Lorraine, Tex.
A Maxwell stock car recently dent'
onslrated both its stamina and speed
in races held at Lorraine, Tex., It
won the 10-mile race for stock cars
selling under $1,230. even from high
er-priccd cars which were allowed to
enter because the list of entries in the
class was small.
In the big event of the meet, which
was a free-for-all of 25 miles and
in which were entered a large num
her of cars of many makes, the same
Maxwell stock car took second place,
finishing just one second behind a
Hudson speedster,' which won. the
race.
..In this race the Maxwell made the
besr showing ever made under simi'
lar conditions for light stock car,
showing an average of 58 miles an
hour.
(
mt UNWERSALCAR . - I f f
Salesmen! Be pace-makers,
See more people. Earn more
money. Don't waste time
waiting around for trains or
street cars economize. Buy
a Ford and Bank the
Difference.
Authorized Omaha Ford Dealers:
9
F.O.B
DETROIT
Terms if Desired
Unile Agaiibt
Motor Thieves
Motor C a r Mjnufjcturcr.
Iud J Isrir Aid to Police
Officiid.
Stolen or bulletin u.qed utuUu
ly with (r number, motor number
and o net' iwitr. i one of the
means the nunufactttur is lA'wit to
coopciaie ith polite hm rati
throughout the touittr am) (trip
owners mover cars abiilt have been
Holm. ,
The plan used by Dodue broth-
ers, Detroit, is finored by New
York and Detroit oldciaU. Judge
l-i.h of the I! rook I) 11 trattn? court,
tlrtaihr it at an excellent plan and
one which lmuld increase the num
ber of convictions for motor , ear
theft v Dodtie brother maintain a
department to deal with motor car
thefts reported by owners ami in
surance companies, bvrry two
weeks the complete liM reported l
sent to Dodge Ilrotliers lra!cr and
service stations in a'l part of the
country. Copies of the bulletin are
alto mailed to a national list of po
lice bureaus.
A prominent police omeiAl slate
that the ears which are stolen in De
troit each year go tint only to nrih
boring cities and farm romiiumitico
iiut to points far removed. Cars
which arc recovered in Detroit some
time have been bronchi there from
the Pacific coast as well as from far
distant eastern and southern cities.
A favorite scheme of the shrewd
stolen ear merchant is to pass himself
off as the representative of an insur
ance company, in this way accounting
plausibly for the low price he is a'k
iug for the car. The farmer is con
sidered a good stolen car nrosnrct.
and if the stolen car broker finds a
fertile field for his wares in one farm
community, he may go back again
snd again, disposing of his cars in
that .vicinity. That is why 'whole
fleets of stolen ears are sometimes
driven back to the cities by detectives.
Tire Men to Attend Sales
Conference at Chicago
Twenty' men from the local branch
of the United Slates Tire company
are leaving for Chicago to attend a
meeting of the western district sales
organization. The meeting will be-
ginym April 10 and continue for
several davs.
Among those who will represent
Omaha are John T. Meacham.
branch manager; Charles Weir, sales
manager; Frank J. Katterman. man
ager of tire department, and 15 sales
men who travel out of Omaha.
THE splendid perform
ance of the New Series
of the good Maxwell in every
part of the country, empha
sizes the value of this fine can
Touring Car $885 Sedan - ' - f 1485
Roadster - - 885 . Coupe - k 1385
F. O. B. Detroit, revenue lax to b JJrJ
Mid-City Motor & Supply Co.1
2216-18 Farnam St.
4SS
Distributors
OMAHA
rthe Good
Phone AT. 2462
MAXWEL
McCAFFREY MOTOR COMPANY: . . . 15th and Jackson Sts.
C. E. PAULSON MOTOR COMPANY. .20th and Ames Ave.
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY. . .18th and Burt Sts.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY .2562 Leavenworth St
ADKINS MOTOR COMPANY .... .4911 South 24th St.
GALBREATH MOTOR COMPANY 60th and Military Ave.
'T 1 Special-Six
1 Fwe-paMsenger, SO-hontpowr ' (
119-inch whetlbtui g
. Cord Tiret Standard Equipment I - '
IN buying a motor car, you . either buy satls
' faction--or wish you had. You buy positive
satisfaction when you select the Studebaker
, Special-Six. Here's why: .
Its ,50- horsepower motor gives you ample
power and speed. ,
Its roomy body is as handsome as it is well
built It is made complete in Studebaker's own
shops where fine coach work has been in
progress for 70 years.
Its 1 19-inch wheelbase insures utmost comfort
, for five-passengers because it provides room
enough for the passengers to relax, without
crowding, in deep, restful, genuine leather up
holstery. Its dependability has been proved in
the hands of- thousands of owners.
And when you compare it with other cars,
keep in mind these features of equipment and
remember the price of the SPECIAL-SIX is
$1475 f. o. b. factory:
Jeweled eight-day clock on instrument board. ,
Cowl ventilator controlled from instrument board.
Tonneau lamp with extension lord.
Parking light in-lower comers of windshield base.
One-piece rain-proof windshield and windshield wiper.
Large rectangular plate (glass rear window 7?j s 23 in.
Tool compartment in left-hand front door with lock.
Transmission lock which reduces cost of insurance to
" owner I5?& to 20?t. '
One key operates the Yale lock on ignition switch, trans
v mission and tool compartment.
We shall be glad to tell you of many other im
portant points of superiority of the SPECIAL
SIX. You owe it to yourself to see a Studebaker
before you buy any car.
Touring, $1475; 2-Pats. Roadster, $1425; 4-Pass. Roadster, $1475; ,
Coupe, $2150; Sedan,' $2350. All prices f. 0.6. factory
0. N. BONNEY MOTOR CO.
O. N. BONNEY, President
2554 Farnam St, Omaha
C. S.ONNOR, Vice Pres.
f hone Karney 0676
BMrinct Srie Con
( ir 11 1) g AS A a U it" IS & t i& tf ft A if)
INCH I
Street I I
: 2844 1 1
OMAHA BRANCH
11112 Harm
Phen Atlantic
