Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 6

OMAHA DAILY BEE| o Bttt Rt nivaliteed FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. | VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. | The Bee Publish Company, Proprietor. BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. oo M Bt e Bt Entered at Omaha poctoffice as pecond-class matter. OF BUBSCRIPTION, By per carrisr By mail 'ANCE. ‘:)":T postal order. Remit by drafy, Only two- dWI-nmmtofn&w counts. checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange. not accepted. OFFICES. Buflal R omana R N strect uw m;-ll wtreet. earet Bubding, CORRESPONDENCE, MAROCH CIROULATION, 52092 c<'"and wworn 10 T, for the Dhought Selected by George L. Miller T oan think of no more pleasant way of being remembered than by the planting of a tree. It will be growing while we are sleeping, and will survive us make other people happy.—J. Plant & tree and watch it grow. Nepotism in public office is odious whether forbidden by law or not. SrS—— The silly season in national politics 1§ ‘Washington is asking: "“Will Wilson China two years ago, it is presumed that exile would enjoy a test of Yuan's speeding —— ' Semstor Borah wants it distinctly under- stood that he will not go gunning for a presi- dential nomination, but neither will he hunt a storm cellar if he sees it coming his way. The sénator need not be so self-effacing, for political tightying bas been known to strike less tower- ing and less seasoned timber. i — Street Presbyterian church was opening concert, at which Clar- Out the new organ, the elty. assisting chorus, under di- M of Franklin 8. Smith, was composed of the ; Mrs. C. E. Squires, Mra. M. Michaels. Mrs. ‘White, Miss Hettie B. Collier, Miss Lillie Mrs. R. M. Putnam, M. F. P. Day, . Woodbridge, Miss Grace Wilbur, Miss Alice and Messrs. W, B. Wilkine, Jay Northup, A. W. L. Welsh, Will Wilbur, C. N Dorman, J. L. Smith, C. K. Cralle, i Alexander, 8, B. Reed and C. ). = America’s Share in the War. President Wilson's address to the members of the Associated Press is_really a message to | his fellow countrymen, and to the world, stat- ing the attitude of the United States in the pres- ent war, and the share this country will be ex- pected to bear in the readjustment that is to come. It is a calm and encouraging statement, plainly setting forth a view that is shared in by all thoughtful citizens. Ameriea’s part in the war will not be to fight, but the greater task of assisting to make the peace of Europe and the world permanent, if possible. A few sentences of the president are pe- culiarly pregnant and should be carefully pon- dered by every citizen, no matter in what direc- tion he has allowed his sympathies to turn., De-. fining neutrality, he said: It is impartiality of spirit and judgment. 1 wish that all of our fellow citizens could realize that. There 18 In some quarter a disposition to create distempers in this body politic. Men are saying that it we should B0 to war upon either side theye would be a divided America. Abominable libel of ignorance! America ts not all of It vocal just now. It is vocal in spots, but 1 for one have a complete and abiding faith in that great silent body of Americans, who ate not standing up and shouting and expressing their opinions Juast now, but are waiting to find out and support the duty of America. I am Just as sure of their solidarity and of their loyalty and of their unanimity, if we act justly, as I am that the history of this country has at every crisis and turning point illustrated this groat leason. These words are for the world as for Ameri- can citizens. They fairly indicate the thought and purpose of the citizens of this country. And back of them is the deep and earnest desire, shown in so many ways already, not to mation- ally assist in carrying on the war, but to give all ald, in whatever way possible to the estal- lishment of concord among the nations, not only of Europe, but of the world, that the arts of peace may prosper, and mankind may enjoy their fruits to the utmost. SE——— The Big Thing Ahead. The big thing ahead of Omaha is the devel- opment of new and additional industries to transform the raw materials of Nebraska farms into finished products, Omaha is already & manufacturing city of fair achievements, but it has gotten only a start toward what can and will be done here when we utilize fully our opportunities. The corn, wheat and oats grown In Nebraska goes in large part through our elevators, but only a small fractional portion is converted into flour and cereals here. The cattle, sheep and hogs raised Ab Nebraska and neighboring territory are mar- at South Omaha and the meat is dressed there, but the hides, wool, horns, bone and other Wncla go elsewhere to be finished. The Mlld the vegetables are here in quality and y ty to supply great canning and preserv'ng 68; the seed industry can be largely ex- panded; the creamery business is bound to take on new branches, . Puccessful manufacturing industries have been bullt up at other points much less favor- ably situated than Omaha. With the most pros- perous agricultural territory in the world fur. nishing a home market right at our very doors, energetic development along these lines would be certain of speedy and satisfactory returns, ¢m m:! _by planting trees. It is rotal at J. Sterling Morton had any thought of this outcome of his injunction to his. neighbors, but it 50 happens that his ides has burgeoned even as did the trees he planted, and “Plant Trees" is now a well obeyed mandate throughout almost the entire country, To its beauty as well as to its utility, Nebraska pre- sents eloquent testimony, in waving groves of stately woods, whose uplifted branches marg the skyline in every direction, where only a lit- tle while ago there was no break between the prairie and the sky. Nebraska's “‘treeless plan, have passed away before the application of Ar- bor day and its lessons. The annual observation of this holiday brings the people of the state nearer and nearer to a realisation of the advantages that flow from \ and some time the work of scientific and systematic forestration of some of the pres- ent day waste places, so often urged by The Beo, will be seriously undertaken. In the mean time, let the citizens continue to plant trees, knowing that thus they are doing service to the state as well as to themsel The Rock Island Must Be Regenerated. While the proceeding was not altogether an- ticlpated, the appointment of a receiver for the Rock Island railroad was nevertheless a shock, especially to the people of the central west. The recelvership for this apparently prosperous rail- road fs the direct result of reckless speculative operations, carried on by a group of financiers who sought to create something out of nothing, It is the end of an experiment in stock gambling. The Rock Island s a great raflroad, and traverses a wonderfully rich agricultural region, from which the traffic return is as sure as the seasons. It stood but u short time ago [ splendid example of a conservatively managed property, and was unquestionably prosperous. Since that time it has been involved in & mase of stockholding transactions, so intricate that it may take the court a long time to straighten out the tangle. But the Rock Island will not vanish because of this enforced reorganization. it should be regenerated, and with a return to its earlier methods, should soon be again one of the most prosperous of the country's great railroads, —— Work Not All Well Done. A review of the output of the late session of the legislature shows the effect of haste in the final consideration of bills. Too much was un. dertaken to permit giving proper consideration to all, or even to any, and as a result many bills were passed without proper action. A number of these are likely to fail, because of the techni- cal errors that have crept in, Among these POs- sibly defective bills are a number of real merit, such as the law to give state aid to schools thas teach manual treining and agriculture. The bil! failed to make any appropriation for carrying out its objects. The bill for a boundary com- mission, to settle the jurisdiction over land ve- tween Omaha and Council Blutfs, may go down for the same reason, and others might be cited. While the legisiature did a large amount or work, it did not do all of it well, ‘honors the memory of ons S —— Each succeeding Arbor day is a tribute (o the memory of a distinguished Nebraskan. THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY, APR Observations on Iowa rederick M. Davenport in The Outlook....) OWA is a homogencous stale. The percentage of I the later immigration of the backward races {rom southern Europe s excedingiy small. There are 10 large cities. Wealth I8 distributed with a very conh siderable measure of equality. Fifteen years ago ob- sorvers of lowa were struck with the somewhat run- down tone of its publie and social life. The decadence of the church, the dejected tenants of the land, the low state of ‘“railroad” politics, impressed beholders. Prosperity and the fighting edge of the splendid Cum- mins group of politieal progressives have changed ell that, and prosperity is entitled to much credit. Corn and hogs are at the bottom of moral progress in lowa. The growing demand for the chief commodities which the state produces, the rise in price of these food supplies, have in various ways profoundly benefited the state, Proaperity has quickened the social spirit. In the place of the old individualistic and decadent churches, the new centers of religion In the agricultural districts are soclally concerned with the happiness and con- tentment of all the people here and now. The joyd and comforts of prosperity have opened the eyes of the people to see that thelr soil is their chief asset, and that their land policy should be a first concern. A commission of qualified men has been looking into the syatem of tenantry that has grown up in lowa. They find that 4 per cent of the farms are now occupled by tenants, and most of the leases are for only onn year. The tendency of this ls towards the impoverish- ment of the land. There is no incentive for the tenant to replenish the land or to improve the fertility of the soll. He works it to its Wimit and moves on out of the state, for lowa has decreased somewhat in popula- tion in the last ten years in apite of her promperity. The skimming, tripping habit has got into the blood, and a certain proportion of the.tenant farmers have moved on towards the coast or Into the Canadian northwest. Governor Clarke of Jowa, in a message this year which is full of human intervst, declares It to be the very first duty of Iowa to preserve its soll and to exercise its sovereignty through a law relating to landlord and teant. The fixing of the conditions of tenantry, long-term leases, a compensation to the ocoupler for improvements and fertility added to the land by him, a co-operative system of distribution so that the agriculturist may realise more from his productive toil, the development of rural credit under the fostering care of the state so that safe loans for improvement purposes may be obtained by the farmer as readily as by the manufacturer—these are the great soclal ideas which are revolving in the minds of the people of Towa, Lest 1 give the impression that lowa is a Utopla, let me say that I am speaking of the dominant trend of the present leadership of the state, and of the atti- tude of mind of the people which prevails after a thing is talked out. It would of course be possible to point to more than one instance of narrowness and tempor- ary blindness on the part of the electorate. Only this year a wave of public retrenchment and finaneial re- form, which fortunately sweeping the country, struck Towa. Towa has a stately capitol building and & beautiful monument to the soldlers of the great war, standing upon what might be a-commanding slope. But, from a distance, you can see only the peak of the capitol because of a motley collection of shacks and sheds which surround it. At the last session of the legislature ppropriation of nearly a million dollars was authorized for the purpose of purchasing and clearing away this circle of ugliness. The con- sequence was that the voters turned on the legislators, and three-quarters of the lower house weie defeated for re-election on this lssue. But the greatly needed improvement will soon have the commendation of everybody! All of which fllustrates the precarious nature of public service in a democracy. Another Instance of the limitations of Towa demo- cracy is seen In the attitude of the people towards their spiendid University of lowa. The College of Agri- culture is disconnected from it, better supported, and in better favor than the university r. Some day power of the university in I"mt honest and Intelligent and efficient leadership in a free state will dawn on the farmers of Iowa, and then they will realize, as they do not fully now, the tremendously useful and self-sacrificing work which s veing done at Towa City. A powerful college of applied political and soclel acience, for example, in connection with the university, would yleld réturns in expert public ses- vants that would 1ift Towa and every other state in the union to & higher level, Increasing prosperity in lowa has produced faver- able political reactions. Half a generation ago the rallways of Towa were the government. Through the lavish distribution of passes among judges and editors and politiclans and merchants, a railw machine Wwhich bore not the slightest resemblance to the in- struments of popular gevernmont was long perpetuated. It the farmers had remained poor and mortgaged, that control might have continued. A well-distributed prosperity is a prerequisite to a cautiously advancing democracy. Poverty and injustice and tyranny lead to advance by revolution. But there is a better way. The man who introduced the first anti-pass bill into the Jowa legislature was laughed at. Now he is very greatly respected, and some day they will bulld a monument to him! ¥ Towa has never ben a radical state, like Kansas or Nobraska. It i3 about the best example we have of a cautiously progressive state. It never needed the progressive party. It was well on the way towards its goal before 1912. The fight for the fredom and prog- ress of the state centered about the breaking of the shackles of rallway control and the securing of the direct primary, so that the people might have some show at nominating their own candidates for office. This was all over by 1%7. The growth m unity be- tween northern and southern lowa is interesting to observe. Northern Iowa has a strong strain of the New England stock, and has always been enterprising, vigorous, and consclentious. Southern Towa was settied from nearby states on its border, Is of a stock at first not so enterprising, and Is inclined to be con- servative. The power of the rallways pass soaked into southern Iowa much deeper than into central or northern Joewa, and it took long to break the domina- tion of the machine there. Northern Yowa is furnish- ing the leadership of. progress. United States Senators Cummins and Kenyon and Governor Clar# are from | the morth country. But the unity of the two sections is becoming more and more pronounced, and, gen- erally speaking, it would be hard to point to the mind of a commonwealth in the unfon which is working out more soberly into the long future of self-govern. ment. The inscriptions in the state house, carved there during the governorship of United States Senator Cum- mins, express well the temper of Iowa. They all breathe the New England sense of duty as well as the national spirit: thing is politically right whien Is morally wrong:" “Towa—the affections of its people. like the rivers of its borders, flow on to an inseparable unfon.”" And beneath the stands of colors of the in- fantry, the cavalry, and the artillery of the civii war “'He hath loosed the fateful lightnings of his terrible swift sword, His truth is marching on:" “Lord Ged of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we for- get." “The judgments of the Lord are true and righte- ous altogether.” The lowa brand of progress is a pretty good brand. It is not hysterical or impulsive, 920 IL 1915, Brief contributions on timely topios invited. The Bee assumes no responsibility for opimions of correspondents. All letters sub. Jeot to comdensation by editor. Parking the Autos. OMAHA, April 31.—To the Editor of The Bee: This new idea for Omaha of park- ing the autos in the middle of the streets Is exciting much favorable comment and 1 would like to mal further suggestion ~that is, to erect a railing at each end of the parking space, with a suitable sign to pedestrians to warn them to keep an eye open for a possible auto coming down the street parallel with the parked cars. 1 have seen several narrow escapes, mostly women. This suggestion is not meant for criticlem. and is in line with “Bafety First.” Also 1 would Iike, through this column, to express an ob- server's appreclation of the beautiful window flower boxes at the Fontenelle hotel and at Kilpatrick & Co.'s store. Why cannot more Omaha merchants fol- low this example? Minneapolis is held up A& one of the most beautiful cities in this country, but I think Omaha outclasses Minneapolls, with exception that Minne- apolis is much given to floral displa decoration, nearly every merchant hav Ing a shrub of greemery or flowering plants either {n front of his place of busi- ness or in the window. And also there are no dilapidated sidewalk signs to mar the beauty of that eity. Out to the green- houses at Hanscom park the city of Omaha has a world of beautiful flowers. Why not have some of them downtown? They will be appreciated. A CAREFUL OBSERVER. International War Bulietins, TILDEN, Neb., April 21.—To the Bditor of The Bee: Since last September the of- ficlal bulletins of the war have been is- sued from the German office, and first of all are sent to the members of the Universal Esperanto association, of which there are over 8,000 official representatives scattered over the face of the earth. These 9x12 yellow bulletins are issued in the international language, Esperanto, and mailed first to the members of the Universal Esperanto association and then to all who desire to have them, with the instruction. ‘“Rondirigu la follon inter viaj amiko)! Zorgu, ke Ia teksto estu presata en la gazetoj de via urbe.” (Cir- culate the leaflet among vour friends and see that the contents are printed in the reriodicala of your city.) Following we give the bulletin, in trans- lation, announcing the destruction of the Dresden: Official: The British admiralty states officiaily that the English crulsers Keat und Glasgow and the auxillary cruiser Orama met the small crulser Dresden near the island of Juan Fernandez in the Pacific ocean. After a short battle the Dresden, because of the explosion of mu- nitions took fire and sunk, According to the statement the marines were saved by the English ships. “The viceleader of the admiral staff, Bencke." So far these bulletins have through the mails regularly, for the spirit of Esperantism respects this movement of internaturalization. To look through the national Janguages gives but a limited view, but by means of this neutral idiom, the average student can after a few hours of applicdtion read current events and use the language in conversation. Many students have attained practical efficiency by means of a §-cent primer. CHARLES P. LANG. Editorial Viewpoint Chicago Herald: Signs ltke this will doubtless soon appear in London: ‘Your King Has Cut It Out—Why Don't You?” ‘Washington Post: If some of the coune tries that are going to do so much for Belgium when the war is over would in. vest In food now it would save in tomb- stones later. St. Louls Globe-Democrai Fully as many reports that “ain’'t so” come from the European war as might be expected from any place where 10,000,000 men are busy and excited. Pittsburgh Dispatch:. The fact that nearly all the fighting nations are nurs- ing a huffy feeling toward the United States causes a feeling of confidence that the neutral position of this government has been successfully maintained. Indianapolis News: One of the Pull- man rules for porters “Look pleasant; don't give the passenger the impression that it is a mere condescension on your part that he is allowed to ride at all.” But this rule is not invariably obeyed. Baltinore Amerl An archaeologist has discovered that an ofl trust and an egg trust existed in the first century and that Rome had labor unions in the time of St. Paul. It is some comfort to the optimistic to know that these troubles are not to be classed among modern im- provements Pittsburgh Dispateh: It is & sarcastic remark that General Villa's lack of edu- cation saves him from bothering with a great deal of useless theory respecting the art of war. BStill, General Villa's war seems to compare favorably with the ar- ticle preduced by the highly educated warriors of Europe. ew York World: Probably it is all right for the suffragists, so long as they are denied the ballot, to have & Liberty Bell of their own, but it must be under- stood that when they become full-fledged voters and patriots the old cracked bell at Philadeiphia will have to answer for them as well as the men. There can be only one Liberty Bell in Amerioa Cleveland Plain Dealer: A Kentucky man, convicted of “possum hunting,” was sentenced to four years in the peaiten- tlary. As “possum hunting’ proves to be the game of rampaging round the voun- try after dark and whipping unpopular families, the sentence cannot be con- and Is not Inclined to go too fast. But it has great faith in the moral forces of the world, and insists that things keep moving onward. It has ploneer American instincts and is devoted to the nation. People and Events A foreign correspondent laments the eagerness for the Mmelight which spurred groups of actresses and chorus girls to take up Red Cross work in the war According to the supreme court the Interborough Rapld Transit company owes the city of New York 21,500,000 In back taxes. The company shows no e~ sire to smash the speed record is comins moross. James Eads How, the millionaire hobe uplitter, has been turned down for re-election by his pets at the Baltimore convention. While Baltimore conven- tions are strong for one-term, How's deteat was on- compassed by a report that the uplifter failod to come ross with a promised distribution of part of his fortune. | strued as an interference with the or- dinary manly sports of the Blue Grass state. | Nebraska Editors Alfred Pont, for twenty years editor of the Stanton Register, died carly Tuesday morning. The Blalr Tribune has ordered a new model K linotype. The Broadwater News moved into its new quarters this week. The Sutton News, wnich has just in- stalled & model 10 linotype. made its first ajpearance in its new dress last week Editor Gilbert Clay Harry of the Cen- tral City Nonparell was married April 9 10*Miss Eether E. Hollenbeck of Gib- bon, Neb. come GRINS AND GROANS. “Pa.” plaintively coaxed Mrs, Nookoyne “I want to git in soclety “All right,” resignedly assented Mr. | Nookoyne. I s'posc we kin hire a re porter to write somethin’ scandalous about us.”’—Judge H The ho(vkk»rrf( approached his em- | ployer diffidently | you | ago, #ir," he began, me on & week's trial? ‘Well, what of it? “May 1 presume now that my position is permanent?"—Philadelphia Ledger. eni tell mah r can't. When is | istah Tambo.”—Philadelphia * | ter in the kitchen father. A hopeful sign.' be_too hopeml. “She s merely soing to read a P“‘r on domestic sclence at her club ~Loulsville Courfer-Journal. sald mother — | Jack—1 hear that you have quit the | literary game. | Jill~Yes; I despaired of ever writing | up to ‘my publishers’ printed estimates | o my work.—Life. Diner—See here, where are those oys- | ters I ordered on the half-shell? | Walter—Don't sah. | but you're | | next, sah,—Boston Transcri: Pretty Cashier—You might holiday to recruit my health is beginning to fade. ‘What makes you think so? | Yy Cashler—The men are beginning to count their change.—Stray Stories. T I;'.' hours of sleep going over this speech. ““Marvelous will exclaimed the man who yawn, see how you managed to awake through the first reading.”"—Washington Star. power!" ‘I _don't Judge—~What's this? Can't pay your rent? Is it owing to the war? Old" Lady—No, sir. It's owing to the landlord.—~London Opinion. | “Could you be_ satisfied with love in a cottage, dearest?” sighed the poor young man. | “Certainly I could,” responded the girl. who really loved him: “but there must be a breakfast room, a music room, par- quetry flooring and a biz marble fire- place in the front hall."—Dallas News. (“vo me a ¥ beauty | T = - WHEN LITTLE FELLER GRINS. W. D, Neshit They ain’'t much to & baby, till it weta to know ver face An' pesters till you take it-am’ hug it round the place, An' grapples at ver whiskers with pudgy- wudgy hands, An' sesz a lot o' gursles its mother under. stands. An' the time a gran'dad’s gladness and | tickledness ns Is when th' little feller looks up at him an’ grins. His grin shows that he knows ve, and trusts ye as & friend— A baby isn't growed up an’' never can pretend!— 5 His eyes has Monest twinkies an' some- how you know they start, From 'way down in th' goodness that's beatin' in his heart It's confidence he gives you without no outs and Ins, | When he begins to dimple an’ looks at you an’ grins. & They ain’t much to a haby, but in its grin you know You'ra seein’ lots o' sunshine you lost long, long ago: . It makes vou feel religious—a baby's heart fs clean, g An' when it gives its favor it's purpose isn't mean— You think th' Lord's forgiven a hull lot o' your aing When that fat little feller Tooks up at you an’ grins ONE GENT LETTER POSTAGE BEING AGITATED Ono cent postage rate on letters is again being brought into prominence and many high officials declare that it is sure to come in the near future. All classes of business would be greatly benefited by its adoption, and estimated statistics show there would be such an increased demand for stamps that the apparent loss of rev- enue would be more than made up. It 'is an impossibility to place an esti- mated value on health, it being a most less possesselon—but, perhaps you Lave been careless or negligent and have allowed weakness to dvelop until you are now in a badly run-down condition, with poor appetite, impaired digestion and con- stipated bowels. In order to get back to health and strength you must first heip Nature re- store the Stomach, Liver and Bowels to a normal condition. This suggests the friendly ald of Hostetter's Btomach Bit- ters. You will find it an excellent tonic, appetizer and strength maker and well worthy of vour confidence. It is an absolutely pure medicine, ed to all ordinary family aiimen your health will be greatly improved by giving it a fair trial at once. Be sure you ket the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters with our Private Stamp over the neck of Bottle.—Advertisement. Yellowstone Park “ Destination San Francisco. From Omaha and Return - . . . From Lincoln and Return - . . . From Council Bluffs and Return - $50.00 $50.00 ' $50.00 San Diego may be inoluded without extra charge. Going trip via "GOLDEN STATE ROUTE" through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas panhandles. At Tucumcari, N. fl one begins to enter the enchanting nthwest. At Corona, N. M., the highest elevation is reached—s, feet above sea level. Among numerous interesting scenes en route are Clouderoft, on free side trip from Alamogordo, F1 Paso and the old Mexican City of Juares, across the rivl:rl;).oou nndDmc = xmnn el%vz "l“]uc:'o:“-na ::nnu'ulnr m! l:‘I,on: m;n- ve m una Dam a s ey a ton Bea; Los Angeles; Mt Lowe; DJ Monte; Santa Barbara; the Big 'x%m and Yosemite vu‘y,‘ Return trip is via the Feather River Canyon—that mighty rift of the dreamy Si which runs for ninety spectacular miles. It follows the 'a Nevada, fnmon: old trail of the The route from the ass over the Sie ore reaching Salt e the road miles the road bed is lald upon White sol At Salt Lake City an opportunity is Salt Air Beach, Cottonwood Canyon. Gate, Glenwood Springs, Canyon of the of the Arkansas, 5 Leaving 8 overland emigrants along the Humboldt River, cific slope of California is via the historic Beckwitn through which entered the forty-niners. Just be- enters the great Salt Beds. H hirt! haoe, ¢ ere for thirty given one to visit the Mormon Temple, t Lake the route is via Castlo Grand River, Royal Gorge and Canyon olorado Springs and the Pike's Peak Hegion, Tickets carry ninety day return limit, and stop overs at pleasure are given on both going and return trips. literature, ingq For further information, and descriptive uire of J. 8. McNALLY, Div. Pass. Agent, W. 0. W. Building, Proven, practical value of a motor car. More than 700,000 satisfied Ford owners prove the practical qualities of Ford cars. In town or country, in the professions or on the farms, for business or ‘1 | | it going. It's cheaper Buyers will share in August 1915, $690; Coupelet $750; with all equipment. St. profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and Runabout $440; Touring Sedan On display and sale at Ford Motor Co., 1916 Harney than walking. Car $490; Town Car $975, £. 0. b. Detroit