Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 8

8—A LOW WAGES BASIC CAUSE OF UNREST Chairman Walsh of Federal Indus- trial Relations Commission Completes Report. WORKERS LARGELY TO BLAME KANSAS CITY, Mo.,, Agu. 28— Low wages were found to be the basic cause of industrial unrest in the re- port which Frank P. Walsh, chair- man of the federal commission on industrial relations and the labor members of that body, will present to congress as a result of the com- mission’s two-year investigation into the subject. The report, embodying the per- sonal findings of Mr, Walsh, and con- curred in by Commissioners John B. Head-On Collision Thrill for Interested Spectators!m:m Order fforda Real The dny of the great head-on colliston belweon two glant locomotives, which will be staged at the Omaha Auto Speed- way on Labor day is rapidly approashing, and a jarge foree of workmen are busily engaged In constructing as fine a road- bed as it is possible to bufld, veing brand new eighty-pound steel rails to give the smashup. A gala day has been arranged by the promoters. At noon the gates will be thrown ouen to the publie, who will oecupy the grandstand in first come, | first served order with the predicted overflow occupying space on the board track facing the exhibition, which wiil take place on the track @00 feet away. The bands will open the afternoon of sports with patriotlc airs, followed by harness and running races stock yards derby relay race, motoreyels events run off in rapld succession with the head-on collision as the grand climax. Colonel J, & Connolly, veteran of the raliroad collision for exhibition purposes, engines emooth running for the eventful | THE OMAHA AY BEE JGUST 29, | EGHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM 191 to Give Band Concert in Fonte- nelle Park DRILL TEAM of United Workmen ‘ Afternoon. | “I think we ought to chargo from $2 {10 84 for each concert after the season I BE PRESENT | tickets are' sold,” sald one member of the committee in charge of the Omaha s Anclent Order of United Workmen, |fetallers’ “charity concert course.” “Those | Union Paeific lodge No. 17, will put on | Who really care for music anl for the a special band concert at Fontenelle park | ¢ivic uplift of the city will have from 3 o'clock until § o'clock this after- | bought ‘course coupon tickets' by Sep- noon. During the intermission the drill | tember 15, and those who do not care team will put on an exhibition drill. Musi- cal program Ancient Order of United Workmen No. 17, Miitary band, F. K. Woodward, di- | for that feature of this course and only | want to be entertained at certain indi- vidual concerts ought to pay enough so rector. we can realize something worth while (l:!r:(h Ilr}:k.nnr} Breezy # \.“;R‘If rMPH | for the varfous Omaha charities.' Remick Hits Arr. Lampe you are wrong about that. It looks too | Clafinet and, Coronet Duei—"Miserere " | much Iike vindictiveness, Of course, Verdl, Al Navotney and M. Namestek | #ingle admission tickets will have to be Walts—Dream of the Fairles........... A Barnyard Disturbance—Hen Cackle B by o . Johnson | INTERMISSION March—Hero of the Isthnius........Lampe Belection from the Musical F 8y, “Woodland”............ Gustav_Luders considerably higher in price than the ‘coupon course tickets,’ but we should not entirely abandon our first intention of having the greatest concert course | ever promoted in this country at popular No More Cri Concert Coarse Tickets Sold After September 15 | DANISH WEST INDIES MAY | EXTEND SUFFRAGE TO NEGRO | (Correspondence of the Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Aug. #.—Proposals N have recently been made looking to the | nounce 'the prices of single admisslon |, _..i¢ of ueiversal suffrage to_the tickets.” | negro porulation 5f the Danish Weat So at a meeting of the Assoclated Te- |y 4 "yt no action in the matter will tailers’ comm.ttes, consisting of C.|ye (\ken until n report Is received from C. Belden, lLouls C. Nash and Georfe | o commission to be appointed to consider Brandels, with Local Manager Pryor, |the result of universal suffrage among the following schedule of single admis- sion prices was adopted: First thirty rows, arena, and first five rows, balcony, $2.50 each performance. | Thirty-first to forty-fifth rows, arena, and sixth to eighth rows, balcony, § each performance. | Ninth and tenth rows, balcony, $1 each performance, These tickets will be on sale at the box office of the Auditorium only and not at the various big stores, where the cou- | pon course tickets are now on sale, | The sale of course ticketa has been | unprecedented, the general public seem- | the negro population in the southern states of the United States. The negroes in the Danish West Indies iargely outnumber the whites, and the granting of the vote to the black is thefe- fore regarded as a proposition of consld- erable movement. The Danish minister of finance, Dr. Edward Brandes, is one of the leaders of the movement for open- ing the electoral privilegs to the negro. —_— TODAY'S BEAUTY AlDS ing to realize the advantages to be de- rived from this remarkable undertaking To clear up and whiten the skin Lennon, James 0'Connell and Austin B. Garretson, was made public here | .onan, 1s to be congratulated,” he says, today. “on having such a fine place as the ‘e workers of the nation, through Auto Speedway affords to stage the | is here supervising the construction work, | H | of the Associated Retallers of Omaha, and | the whole serfes is bound to be a suc- | cess. Walter J. Zara, Columbus, O., was chosen and secure that charm of pink snd white youthful freshness so much desired by all women you will find it far safer to rely upon a good face lotion rather than powder. To get compulsory and oppressive methods, le- | head-on collision. We will have a three- gal and {llegal, are denied the full quarters of a mile run for the engines product of their toll,” it was declared in|and ample room for the spectators with the report, and the resulting industrial @ perfect view of all that is enacted. 1 dlssatiafaction was #ald to have reached Will give them the cleancst and safest “proportions that already menace the |afternoon of events within my power.” | soctal good will and the peace of the| Carl Marfisi, who is acting as manager | - for the locul business men, instrumental | e !in bringing this attraction to the city, Reaponsibllity for the conditien under e et ol i b o Bl el e i AL REhmetion ooncatvabia, ank T am upon the workers themaelves, who, “bild 3 n?oumr collective strength and often ;“::l.:- under the banner with the pro- gy o~ i oot "'::; familit | "W, 1. Sullivan of New York City, after h::::n.: els oot saored rights with. | Witasssing the exhibition given there, de- | " scribos it thusly: piokiee s oroo | “The signu! given: ‘They're off’ The Abstract of Report, | stgnal was three shrieks from engine No. The repert, in part, follows: {1 The snorts wero taken up by No. 3, “4¥e find the basic cause of Industrial ava_ they started. Both engineers { dissatiafaction to be low wages, or, the giammed thelr levers over. Tho pistons fact that the workers of the natlon, pounded, black, choking smoke ensued | through compulsory and oppreseive meth- from the stacks, and steam, Intermittent ods, legal and Nlegal, aro denied the full | 4ng nissing, squealed through the vents product of their toil. about the tricks, Grizsled Mr. Dwyor “Citiens numbering millions smArt |had petted and cajoled his charge so well under & senso of Injustice and oppres- |that he attained the greater speed al- slon born of the conviction that the most instantly, opportunity is denied them to aoquire | “The crowd got a strangle hold on Its for themselves and their familles that breath and held it. Fifty feet from the degros of economic wellbeing necessary | starting point No. 2 began to chortle, and for the enjoyment of these material and, Dwyer decided that he'd better jump. He spiritual satistactions which alone make |did. Anc he landed in about a foot and lite worth living. o half of weter. Matthews was stroking “Bitternesa bred of unfilled need of |the fur of No. 1, but the bunsh of black sufficlent food, clothing and shelter for metal didn't seem to respond. Finally themselves and their wives and children, |the ‘Demon Farmer gave the lever an has been further nourished in the hearts ' of these miillons by resentment against the arbitrary power that enables the employer, under our present industrial syatem, to control not only the workmen's opportunity to earn their bread, but oft- ‘imes, through the exercise of this power, political and moral environment. ““The extent and depth of industrial unrest can hardly be exaggerated. ‘Thirty thousand workers in & esingle atrike have followed the leadership of men who denounced government and cailed for relentless warfare on organized roclety, Private Armies Demounced.’ uppercut and No. 1 ploked up some cour- age and went at its opponent. “It's more difficult to describe what happened than it is to serve a subpoena on & Btandara Ofl magnate. Both ma- chines whisked off, with the torpedoes handing out a line of rapid fire conver- sation on the rails, the whisties wide open, doing cruel things to the ear drums, and the chug-chug-chugging of the pistons making swwet music for the small boy, whose eyes were sauceriike as papa held him In leash In the stands 800 foet away. “Foot by foot, yard by yard, the two engines gained speed. You couldn’t have heard a pin drip, for the simple reason that & pin doesn't make any moise when 1t hits & quagmire, such as the track waa this afternoon. { “And then came the crash. “No. 2 was the thoroughbred. But No, labor leaders. Klaborats spy systems |children and his own health and safety are maintained to d@lscover and forestall 'are in the hands of the employer, through the movements of the enemy. The m[!b- arbitrary power he exercises in fix- of state troope in policing strikes has |Ing his wages and working conditions. lred a bitter hoatility to the militia Workers Largely to Blame, yutem. ‘“The responsibility for the conditions ‘Courts, Jegislatures and govermors have [ which have been described above, we Ge- leon rightfully accused of serving em- |clare, rests primarily upon workers, who, iloyers to the defeat of justice and, |blind to thelr collective strength, and 1 hie counter charges come from em-|oOftentimes deaf to the cries of their fel- jloyers and their agents, with almost [lows, have suffered exploitation and the i+ sligible exceptions, it is the wage |Invasion of thelr most sacred rights with- <urners who belleve, assert and prove |Out resistance. A large measure of re- t1at the very Institutions of their country | SPonsitility must, however, attach to the great mase of citizens, But until the 2 ¥ i bility and utilize to the full their col- lective power, no action whether govern- ital or altrulstio can work any genu- and improvement. “We call u our citizenship, regard- of politics or economic conditions to evepy means of agitation, all avenues ed and every department and of government to eliminate the injustices exposed by this commission, to the end that each laborer may secure the whole product of his labor." NAKEN BUYS BUSINESS CONDUCTED BY BENTLEY formerty conducted at by Bentley's has heen bought by N. W. Naken, & young busi- ness man of Kensas City and St. Louls. Naken will not continue at the old been enabled | Bentley stand, having feased quarters at 1% South Fifteenth street, where he will Hs i with an entire new stock of cloth- and women, WITHNELL ELIMINATES WATER SUPPLY FROM TITLE City Commissioner Withnell s per- Suaded to change the name of his de- ‘When the commission form of govern- ment law wos written “fire and water” ‘were combined in one department, to pro- vide for the (ime when the water plant would be under the management of the city council, as at one time contemplated. Mr, Withnell feels it is an empty honor SINGLE TAXERS OBSERVE HENRY GEORGE’S BIRTHDAY A Henry o.-.._ banquet or Heary birthday celebration tor 2 ! [ ! Omahs. Followers of the economist, who made the the single tax famous, are & plan for some sort of a the occasion birthday The arrangements are the hands Senator Laurie and defi- 1 q | 1 wasn't a selling plater. Her cylinders were angry at the weather and didn’t work too well. Both went the distance, No. 2 crossing the medial 1ino & few seo- onds before No. 1 came screaming end puffing up. “There wasn't any other noice only the ‘honk-honk’' of the autos on the parkway. The two engineers were plick- Ink themselves up out of the mud when ths crash came. There wasu't uny ear- “viitting explosfon of the soprano type. The timbre was the basso strain. It wes llke the suppresscd, guttural roar of lions. 1t was a prolonged At sounded lhe & bunch of type. The water spouted up. Steam fizzled like a soda water fountain turned upside down, and llke an undertone of sound could be heurd the dull crunch- ing of metal, “The roof of the grandstand is prac- tically a sounding board. The muffled banging of the engines didn't effect it, but before the echoes of the crash had drifted over the fence there came a roar that the accoustic properties of the roof intensified a hundred fold. It was one grand cheer—such as spectators hear when Yale jams the ball over Prince- ton's goal line, or Princeton amuses Yale in the same way. “In tep seconds after the two engines bad smashed each other 10,000 people fluttered over the ralls and off through | the water, men holsted their children on thelr backs, and Inspector Grant's 130 men Wwere about as much use as an ofl stove would be to a polar bear.” Headquarters for the Labor day oele- bration here have been established at the Merchants hotel in charge of Roland G. McCurdy and Carl Marfis, where tickets may be secured. Automobliles will be parked free and children under 12 years accompanied by parent or guardian free. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Eleotrio Fans, §7.50. Burgess-Granden. Sunday Sohool Plonio—The Clifton Hill Bunday school picnic will be held at Eim- wood park this afternoon, In the high, pure quality of its service the Omaha Eohool of Orchestral Instra- ments Invites coraparison with any simi- lar institution. “Today's Oomplete movie Program® classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the varfous moving picture theaters o ter, For Safety First in Life Insurance Sseo W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass, one of the oidest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. His Law Practice In oreases rapidly Mr., Edward L. Bradiey had to dissociate himselt from management of Paxton | block and will hereafter devote his entire time to law. Same offices, 63 Paxton block. MoSwine is Fimed—P, MoSwine, 1161 North Elghteenth street, keeping a disorderly house, was fined 360 and costs in police court. Several in- mates of the establishment who were also arrested were discharged by Judge Foster, City to Be Decorated—When the na- tional conventlon af letter carriers con- venés In Omaha September § the dele- Bates will find the citv decorated for them. It is being urged upon all business men that they decorate their store fronts for this occasion, Oommercial Club Activiides—On the first of September activities will start again at the Commercial club. The vari- ous standing committees will again hold regular meetings and take up a lot of the work outlined for the year which has not yet been completed. Seriously w. MoBride nl—Georxe McBride, messenger to the logal depart.|sration for the initiation to be held on|og1)—Dr. D. J. Tighe of this city was | ment of the Union Pacific, who went to Glenwood Springs, Colo., for treatment, Is reported to be In rather & critical condition. He is in the hospital there, suffering with rheumatism., Sues for Damages—George Ford Schoell, a minor, through his father, George Schnell, has filed suit against the Grain Belt Supply company for 1,000 damages, alleging that a vehicle of the Q street viaduct, South Side, on July 14 Many Tourists Nere—Close to 500 eastern touriats are spending the after- noon in Omaha. They came in over the Unlon Pacific shortly after noon and will | remain until this evening before con- tnuing their journey, when they will go | cast on two trains over the Northwestern mm"“;,.n».. I would suggest that positively A regular trombone sneese.) im0 ‘coupon course tickets' be mold after m.(z’-n,fi:r?: 3:{0>¥)fnw e o September 15, and that we formally an- esd it s 1 el bo given to the subjects. The camp is Patriotic Alrs...... . making a strenuous effort to win the North Omaha lodge No. 169, Anclent magnificent silk banner offered by the Order of United Workmen, had a pleas- head camp of the soclety to the local ant entertalnment as a feature of its camp in the state showing the largest meeting last Wednesday evening In membership increase for the year. At | Anclent Order of United Workmen present the prospects for winnlng are temple Liefreshments were served 1nd most flattering . there was singing by ths Lucky Holmes | | quartet snd other numbers. i ! Tribe of Ben Hur, | Mecca court No. 13 will entertain State Manager Cassidy and other supreme offi- cers next Thursday evening. It Is the Wik o€ the worthy offiesrs to hAve GVOY | “qmy geremonics were very elaborately member present. staged under the direction of Fred A | Angelo and B. T, Britt of Lincoln, Neb, Woodmen of the Werld, ) | |The following veterans took the oath: Alpha camp No. 1 will give its third ywaieer . gteels, Fred E, Fero, Earl B, plenio of the season at Miller park this xyo jesee Talbert, Henry L. Shrode, A. afternoon. The base ball game between .-y Perry Miller, Walter E. Lane, the members of Alphu and Druld camps \; s 'Holler, Frank Whipperman, Ohei will commence at 1:3. Prises have been (), iaiengen, A. J. Russell, Haery 8. Ask~ Drovided for the races, which will take |y '3 31 Cusick, 8. J. Bonavies, Mat place after the ball game. |J. Chambers, E, H. Phifer, Samuel B. | Bgan, George 1. Yager and J. W. Mon- |arch, all of Omaha, and T. R. Patten of Military Order of the Serpent. The Miiltary Order of the Serpent was | organized last Wednesday at the county court house. Twenty-one members of the United Spanish War Veterans took the oath as charter members. | Knights of Security. | Omaska council No, 2205 will give a Chicago. ocard party and 'A-nu at Myrtle hall “%| Regular meetings will be held on sec- lund and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Memorial hall. Walter E. Wesdmen Otrele, | Steele was elected ; grand gu gu grandissi- Mrs. Emnma B. Manchester, supreme |, .in; and Perry Miller grand supreme guardian of the Woodmen circle, enter- | o/ tained at her home during the lnst week | EIGHT BATTLESHIPS ARE Mrs. George Asman of Detroit, Mich., | who has recently returned from an ex-| tensive trip, which included the exposi- tion. REVIEWED BY DANIELS | Mrs. Manchester's daughter, Mrs. Guy | M. Jaokson of Lincoln, and children, were | NORFOLK, Va. Aug. #.-Wight bat- e i ot et e mber | tleshipa of the Atiantio fleet, with elght destroyers, steamed into Hampton Roads i oartion, were ehvan in omor of | tonight after thelr cruise down the const bros | from Boston, where they were reviewed o | by Becretary Dantels and several state | sovernors on Wednesaay. Twelve more | battleships of the fleet ure due to arrive hers Saturday and Sunday. in thelr cruise from the North Atlantic the big fighters executed a series of maneuvers. In the division arriving today were the 'battleships Florda, Michigan, Vir- sinia, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, Geor- Knights and Ladies of Security. Harmony council's open meeting last Wednesday evening was attended by a large crowd and a general good time was had by all. Prof. Wihson and his drill ! team of Magic City gave an interesting arill, | Next Wednesday evening Harmony .| entertainment the evening of August 18, | arrested for, council will hold its annual election of | officers. Roya) Highlanders. The Royal Highlanders gave a soclal when members and thelr friends enfoyed | the evening in.card playing and dancing. | Refreshments were served. ] Wednesday evening the castle will give & dance to members and their friends at | the castle's hall in the Odd Fellows' tem- i ple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. | ot | Woods of the World, German-Ameriean No, 104 will meet Wednesday evening for initiation. It is the first wwetlng for the fall campalgn. Druld camep No. 24 will hold a booster | meeting Monday evening at its hall, | Twenty-fourth street and Ames a\enuc. B. 1L Foster, clerk, has returned from Clear Lake and is ready for some active work for larger membership. Benson No, 288 is meeting regularly, outlining some special work for a fall campalgn. Benson has always shown great interest In Woodcraft by maintain- ing & live and prosperous camp and its members are determined it shall keep its | present standard. The entertalnmént given by South Omaha No. 211 last Wednesday evening was thoroughly emjoyed by its member- ship and invited guests, the Woodmen Circle, when D. H. Mercer entertained for more than an hour with incidents of his travels “Around the World." Nebraska~Lipl No. 198 will meet Thurs- day evening at the new Bohemian hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets Sableska No, 75 will meet sunday aft- ernoon, September 5, at 3 o’clock, at its hall, Twenty-fourth and Walnut streets, to initiate & large class of applicants. | A special drill team will be on hand to do the ficor work. American Yeomen. Last Wednesday evening Omaha Howme- | stead No, 104, Brotherhood of American ‘Yeomen, held a prize card party In its ball in Labor temple. The drill team is making epecial prep- the evening of September 1. It is es- | peclally desired that & many members ' as possible attend, &s there will be in- | itiated not only candidates for our home- stead, but candidates for one of the sis- ter homesteads of the oity. It is the In- gla and New Jersey and the destroyers Beale, Patterson, Trippe, Burrows, Am- men, Jarvis, Fanning and Paulding. RUSSIAN SYNOD ORDERS THREE DAYS’ FASTING | PETROGRAD, A 28.—(Via London.) ~The holy synod has prescribed a period , of fasting of three days, beginning Sep- tember 8. The minister of the interior has been requested to forbid entertain- ments and the playing of music through- out that time, although work is to con- tinue as usual. September 8 is the day of the church |celebration of Russia's liberation from Mongol | the invader, Tamerlane, the leader, who made his way at the head of his men almost to Moscow in 1395, visit- ing unusual cruelties upon the people. DIVORCE PLAINTIFF SAYS HIT OVER HEAD WITH BOARD Ida D. Chuman alleges in her sult for divorce from Henry that he struck her over the head with a board on one oc- casion, breaking the board. Cutting her with & knife is one of the other attentions on the part of her worse half to which she takes exception. Thelr wedding bells rang in Auburn in 1911 ‘Willlam Jensen wants a divoree from Agnes on the grounds of extreme cruelty. They were married In Council Bluffs in 911, ALL GRAINS TAKE TUMBLE ON THE SATURDAY MARKFT All kinds of graln went still lower wheat losing 1 to 3 cents, corn, % to 1 cent and onts % cent per bushel. Wheat prices ranged from 93 cents to $1.08, corn 63 to 73 cents and oats 32 to 3% cents per bushel. Omaha receipts for the day were: Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 3 cars: oats, 26 cars. HYMENEAL Tiwhe-Halligan. WEST POINT. Neb, Aue. 28.—(Spe- married Wednesday morning at 8t. John's church, Albion, to Miss Mary V. Halll- | gan of that place. The attendants were | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tighe of Madison, relatives of the groom. Dr. Tighe has been engaged in the dental practice at tention of the committes in charge to | West Point for some years. His bride e was & resident of Albion, where her par- oongr g o A0 . ':‘,::::‘ | ente Testde. hmmediately after the cere- | will be engmged In during the evening, The first dance of the winter dancing serfes will be September 15, the second | 'mony the dootor and his bride departed | for Denver and other Colorado points to #pend their honeymoon. L Cemes A Whenmetivm, Use Sloan's Liniment and you won't care what causes it. The first appli- cation helps. Good for Sclatica, Neural- gia, e, All druggists.—Advertisement. Foreex ., Service. Wireless BERLIN, Aug. 28.—(By Tuckerton, N. J.)— officer sa; Neo Eight Clubs on Coast. ees =h o P34 to an sleht: €X| an - Te aya it Would" be 1 ;h' ‘rmv‘:'hrruu’:l m:oumou gy - | Sigma Nu Elects. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2 —The national convention of the Sigmu Nu college fra- | regent MUST EAT OF OWN COOKING OR GO WITHOUT ANY FOOD (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—The Briritish ‘war | office has taken advantage of the vaoa- tion secason in the city schools to turn several of the bufldings into cooking schools, where 1,50 soldiers are learn'ng elementary principles of the culinary art, | There are 100 men billeted in each bufld- ing, and they must provide their own food on the customary war office allowance of 40 centg n day. If they cannot cat the must go with- | rid of that shiny and muddy appear- | ance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-half | pint hot water, and add two tea- | spoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion does not show or rub off like powder and is much better. It is splendid for removing tan, freckles, pimples and sallowness, You can make a delightful sham- poo for a very trifling cost if you | get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon- ful in a cup of hot water. Pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thorough- ly dissolves and removes add dan- druff, excess oil and dirt. After rins- ing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasur dvertisement. —“-;_E :l'he Victrola or Grafonola Keeps the Children at Home ad Happy... Besides entertaining them it de- velops their musical tastes; it not only makes home more attractive for them, but provides musio and entertainment for the entire fam- ily. The Victrola or Grafonola is a source of pleasure which every home can enjoy. This is the only store in Omaha where you will find both the Vietor and Colurn- bia Talking Machine in great va- riety, from— $15 to $200 Come in and we will gladly demonstrate them and tell you about our eystem of ¥ eagy terms. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company 1311-13 Farnam Street meals they prepare they out “To cook rapldly and well is an art which can easlly be acquired” says the war office manual, “‘and it is an art that every soldler should learn. At least eight men in every company must be taught | | SAFETY FIRST See the “KIEENER’ be- fore deciding on an Oil Burner. The Burner that does the business, Let us show you *he “Keen- er” Burner in operation at H.Topp&Co. l 1715 Vinton St. ' Phone Douglas 4755, i L | | Makes An Instant Appeal The new 1916 Allen, announced last Sun- day, has captivated all who have seen it, The beautiful, boat-line effect, the handsome dark green finish, the roomy body, the long 55 inch underslung rear springs, the draceful, rounded radiator, the enclosed parts, the Light weight, (2300 Ibs.), the complete equipment frem Westinghouse Eleo- tric Systems down to headlight dimmers, all at $795 have com- manded wide recognition and instant appreciation. To see and ride in an Allen is to buy ome, if you are contemplat- ing & car of ite size and price, because the market affords me Dbetter value. STANDARD MOTOR CAR OOMPANY Carl Changstrom, Mgr, Douglas 1705 2010 Farnam St. THE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Fostoria, Ohle |