The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 18

a -aeaenchE aOR + wees eee SS RE pees < MITCHELL A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF CARS FOR 1921 Open and losed Modele eing § CHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, Light Weight Touring Models, Product of a Prominent Manufacturer 1921, Ridge, Ark., was lopping over his own fence. “Nice—yaw-w-w-wn !—day, hain't It? returned Mr. Johnson. “What ‘pears to ‘de the latest news about one thing and another? How about this yur League of Nations, and——" “Look here! If you know, why don't you tell me how iong it will take me to eet to TumLnville? “I'm just pagaing the time o' day with you an you wet ready to give mo a little More Information. It haln't polite to A stranger with that kind of a car how fawt it will. go." ing in this region, which hag spread to Sultanpur, sixty miles to the north- cast, where buildings have been burned. Troops have been summoned from Lucknow. There have bebn- 600 persong arrested. JAUTOMOBILE SHOW |One of *e ‘A GREAT BENEFIT TONEW YORK CITY No City in n World | Appreciates Motor Cars More Than New Yorkers. PASSING THE TIME OF DAY PRE TR GETS AWAY. (Prom the City Bear) “How long will ft take me to get to Tumiinville?" asked a motorist, halting his ramshackle Hootin' Nanny car in front of where Gap Johnai Rumpus [SISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ssa aS aS SSeS SSS SSS i j | | are now b at GRAND CENTRAL PALACE OUR SPACE. TO RIGHT OF MAIN ENTRANCE MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY RACINE WISCONSIN New York Sales Rooms _ COLUMBUS CIRCLE (FACING SOUTH) By Wiltiam ©. Poertner, President of the Automobile Deat- = era’ Association of New York. | © Gince 1900, when the first rent auto- | 3 5 mobile show was held in this city, these annual exhibitions have proved to be true and consistent barometers 4 Of the automobile industry, and I ‘believe that this year will be no ex- {geption. The growth of the industry has been roflected in the motor car f exhibitions, through the medium of Othe interest taken by the public in | these displays. There never was a @ Hime in the history of the automobile industry when automobile dealers ) have fat the importance of the auto- Mobile show as now, Through the automobile show the whole industry benefits, It creates buying atmos Ne attention to the new- petition / and 8 a @rent educational factor in )bringing out the importance of pie McQuade Claims| $200,000 Limit Of Giants’ Offer’ Judge Francis X. McQuade, Treas | urer of the Glants, is usually as mild TROOPS HALT SOVIET | nurt osraran, "ou im con ae UPRISING IN INDIA out, and in the Kai Bareilly district Communistic Groups Set Up in they fired on a mob, killing three persons and wounding scven, Some Many Points—Allahabad Po- lice Powerless. It looks like a fine car and performs like one. Six 1692 600 persons are reported to have been arrested. The mob made an attempt |to rush the jail, Sultanpur is now affected and has sent a cull for rein 2) | forcements.” Auto Show Phone 8000 Columbus. SSS 13) 3) } 6 6) } 6 tf iy } 6 iA 6 if tf 4 i 4 tA H i (A tf tf i 9 6) ; 6 (] J industry in a way that no offer) mannered 4 man as ever shot a yigs LONDON Jan ed] Police Are Powekions: to Quell Space B-12 Broadway Lg med bg ag ae: an 1a that | 20708" the river for thirty, sixty or| here shdws that Soviets have been Rioting tn Lucknow Region, i ere is no city in the worl 1] ; ji ; § ninety days, but last night he sat in| set up at widely separated points in| ALLAHABAD, India, Jan. 11—The pcoececiates, the Motor car And the) ne Giant offices, 15 West 44th Street, | tho Gangua Valey.in India afd that| rollce aro powerless to quell the riot- S 3] ‘Sunday ‘World Wants Work ‘Monday Morning Wonders F Raisucs show that 154,700 motor cars| somewhat put out—to put it mildly.| great riots in which troops bave in- — — | reach Manhattan Island from the )mainiand every day, Let us assume © that 15 per cent. of these are passen- cars, and % per cent. of them are t trucks, The passenger cars * average 27 passenrcrs per car, This Tt all came about because of a de- spatch from Texas stating that Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals had “admitted” that the offer of $300,000 and four ball players for Rogers Hornsby which he's been tell- ing the Texans about came from the New York Club, “AB-solutely nat,” Quade, “Not at all tervened have taken place. “Agrarian riots in tne United Prov- inces are spreading,” writes the cor respondent of the Daily News at Allahabad, India. “In connection K with these con- 167 people onto Manhattan —————=— day, The average toad y Dassenger car is eight This heanm thet it would 4,085 passenger oonchae to this crowd to the city. Averaging said Judge Me- We did, as I fears to a train, it would mean ‘ld all the reporters ten days ‘ago, to mesume that very few of these 0} ” . | BS , but the offer was refused—or Have you observed how advanced is the National Sextet in both distinctive style and mechanical con- struction? On display rath he ridiculous message came back that if Frank Frisch were tn- uded In the deal the St. Louls Club} would consider the matter. “The Giants went no further than that. They never raised their bid by | #50,000 as Rickey has said; and they | never offered $300,000. | The Automobile Show Forecasts Your Prosperity—Share It i Ten Billion Dollars Worth of Work To Be Done it the average expend ture of each | reon ‘@ hut $1 (and that average in diewlously small) that would mean 67 in sales added to the business ae. dally from the out-of-town ie trade alone. i ’ The HTS trucks averare J.14 tone! “phe Texas air has gone to Rickey's at the motor show. it Comes onto Manhattan Island] lead, or he has been misquoted. It POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO by nuto trucks, The average of @ freight car{a 40 tons, ‘This Means that !t would take #60 freight ears, or twelve trains, to bring this Amount of merchandise into the city ‘The interest in the automob'le show this year ta greater than ever, ‘e's talking about the Giants’ only real, bona fide offer, then he 1s $100,000 out of the way, He ntay have added | tome of the amounts we offered last | summer for Hornsby to our latest bid | 1759 Broadway 1432 Bedtord Ave. Now York Brooklyn and the automobile dealers realize its) nee And are co-operating in| every way possible to make it a huge success. AP ST AEE ee i ee NEW YORK BROOKLYN und sprung the total on the Lone Star Make that clear, from the Giants!” FRANKLIN RANKLIN OWNERS can make au- thoritative comparisons because 95% of them have previously owned other cars. We recently asked a large number of them to name the Franklin advantages. Here are the results, in order— 1, Riding comfort 4. Direct air cooling 2. Tire mileage | 5. Easy handling 3. Gasoline economy 6..Low upkeep cost The Franklin does what it was designed to do when its principles of light weight, flexibility and direct air cooling were adopted 19 years ago. Any motorist can easily make further com- parisons with these Franklin owners figures: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depresiation (National Averages) -FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., OF NEW YORK GLEN A. TISDALE, President 1828 Broadway, at 60th Street, Telephone Columbus 7656 Money, materials, and men are now ready to start work that has been neglected for three years. The railroads must spend a billion dollars for repairs and improvements. Another half-billion dollars must go into highway work. se ’ Every locality is short of school buildings, houses, etc. One city alone has sixteen million dollars available for sewers and water mains.” Hotels are needed everywhere. Men have been so busy at other things.and money was so engaged in other enterprises that public work has not kept pace with our needs. Now workmen are eager for the jobs. Money seeks investment in such directions. What Charles M. Schwab Says About It “Never in our lifetimé,”’ says he, “have the shelves of the world been so bare. And I want to go on record as saying nothing could be healthier for American business than the very condition through which we are passing. “It merely means that America has closed up its war factory and is jigging up for peace production!” Such Periods Do Not Last Long . Remember the things said about hard times when war ended. ° Some predicted it would take two years to demobilize four million soldiers, for they said without jobs for *the released men all activity must stop. And Merchants did stop buying. Lower prices were prophesied. Factories felt it and slowed down. But within six months we were at full production in all lines without enough workers to meet the needs. The National Automobile Shows were held in Janu- ary and February, 1919, just at the time when the most di.¢ predictions were being made and when soldiers were coming home by the tens of thousands, es ; Our industry revealed its faith then. We feel and show greater confidence now that prosperity for you and all of us is fast returning. Transportation More Important Now Production was the demand then. Now distribution is of first importance. And eco- nomical distribution is impossible without the auto- mobile. Its influence touches every activity. It extends to every cross-roads. Without it city transportation lines would break down under their increased burdens. The farmer would be unable to do his work or to deliver his goods to market. Railroad lines would be deprived of the feeders that bring goods to them over every highway, Living costs would rise and land values would fall. Requires a Million Automobiles For Replacements Alone Can you imagine this city without automobiles? Will anyone who has ever owned an automobile long endure without one? Merely to maintain the present number means a replacement of a million cars a year. Figure out your own future in the same way. We are wearing out clothes and shoes faster than such articles are now produced. A hundred million people must be fed and clothed and housed. Children are outgrowing their things. Every article that people use will be wanted and people will find ways of getting them once that need is manifested. We do not beat the drum of hollow optimism. It is real. This Automobile Show and the Auto- mobile Shows to be held in hundreds of other cities prove our faith. Go to the Automobile Show if you would share our confidence. ¥ 1416 Bedford Ave., Near Prospect Place, Telephone Prospect 4354 im in St,, Near Drake Ave., Telephone New Rochelle 4185 - Walker Brothers Motor Co., Inc,, 486 Fulton St. Franklin Car Company, £529 Boulevard Salesrooms Open Evenings NEW ROCHELLE. JAMAICA, L. L.. JERSEY CITY,, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce \ Motor and Accessory Manufacturers Association