The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 16

— ian me pape —— oat Ak a rn Be See ss et | m« PUT SILENCERS ON WAITERS; USES NOISELESS ones Broadway Re: staurant Chtter De scribed by Minister as Al- most Infernal N the promise of Louls Berg man, manager of the Z & % Restaurant, at No, 2850 Broadway, to equip the voices of his walters with the equivalent of silencers and put in operation, at an expense of $1,000, a nolscless dishwashing machine, Magistrate Marsh, in Washington Heights Court, diamissed to-day a com- plaint made by Charles Haddock, superintendent’ of the ‘partment house at No, 536 West 1iJth Street. The Rey. Dr. Nash, as spokes- man for the dwellers in the apart- mant house, eloquently desoribed the mental anguish and loss of sleep caused to them by the racket made by the waiters who hustied out of thé wejl-mannered silence of the restaurant dfhing room through the ewinging doors of the kitchen, the windows of which open opposite the court of (he apartment House and become viotently vocal with raucous howls for “two mookturtles, a tomato anda triple bluefish, and draw three.” The clatter of dishwaah- ing, the reverend objector said, was little short of infernal. BANDITS KNOCK OUT | AND ROB DRUGGIST Get $65 After Attacking Victim With ‘Blackjack in East 135th Street Store, Siegfried Blumberg, fifty-five years old, a druggist, who resides over his store at No. 338 Bast 136th Street, is in Lincoln Hospital suffering from Injuries received late last night when he was knocked unconscious by two unidenti- fled men, who then robbed hia cash ‘egister of $40 and stole $26 from his (rousers pocket ‘The men entered the shop as Blum- verg was closing, and under @ pretense of making ® purchase approached and ateuck the druggist several times on the head with a blackjack. Hlumberg was unable to furnish a clear descrip- Uon of his assailants, BIG EXODUS FROM PORTUGAL 1,600 Passengers 1 That Country at Pro 5 ‘The fact that the Frenoh Line steamer Canada carried only 188 steerage pas- sengers for Ellis Island when she ar- rived here Monday was explained to-day when Ht became known that she stopped on route at Providence, R. L, and landed 1,600 Portuguese immigrante, Spanish and Portuguese workingmen are fleeing in large numbers owing to the wretched industrial conditions now prevailing in those countries, an Bilis Ininnd inspector declared to-day, “The most extrabrdinary exodus from Spain and Portugal ever noticed at Ellis Island is now in progress,” said he. The Portuguese nearly all go to New England towns. The Spaniards seek work wherever they can get it. Many of the Spaniards are #cilled railroad workers. Few of the men bring women a eaia gee Exonerates Wm. Roberts. INWICH, Conn, Aug. 11.— Coroner Harry Stevenson of Bridge- rt, at the inquest here, exonerated jillam Roberts of Brooklyn, N. Y., of all blame in the death of Harry Brown of this city. Brown died as the result of injuries recetved when struck }, by Roberts's autorhobile July 31, finished in every steel could be so IF YOU COULD SEE with what precision and care the engine of the National Sextet is wonder no longer how a thing of touch of the throttle, MOS’ POPULAR GIRL ————— EILEEN MSOONEY Contest Is Being Waged for Benefit} of Oburch of Our Lady of Solace. Little Miss Eileen M is a} |leading contender in the ‘ont for the moat popular girl on C Island, | which Is being conducted in conjunc- tion with the annual subscription week for the benefit of the Shrine | Church of Our Lady of Solace, All the amusement resorts and bathiig paviiiMon the island have entered candidates, and are not less than fifty young nen contenders Announcement of the winner will be made on Wednesday night, A 18 at @ vaudeville performance in ce Hall, 19th Street and Mermaid Avenue, Coney Island. SOVIETS BREAK LOOSE IN RED Plaster the Subways With Placards Denouncing the Governments, Either forewarned of President Wil- son's flat refusal to recognize Soviet Russia, or divining that such would be this attitude, the World's Communist Party of America early this morning plastered the walls of subways and buiidings in various parte of the city With large posters calling upon work- ora to overthrow the Reece Kov- ernment of the United State: The posters, which wero headed, “Workers of the United States what are you Roing to do wgout 12" contained the usual denunciation of all govern ments and urged the workera to show thelr solidarity with Russia, Detective Gegan of the Bomb Squad and several of his men are aiding Agents of the Department of Justice in their search for the presi upon which the posters were printed ax well as the men responsible for sonttering the posters throughout the city. —_——— AUTO LED TO PLUNDER. Found tn Brooklyn Shack with $20,000 Worth of Stolen Goods. Charles Hoffman, No. 424 Ease et, Bgooklyn, was arraigned in J erson Market Court to-day by Detec tho 4 theft, on July $2,400, the b driver New 01 fro n Foute from. Philadelphia to has been moved to sin Manhattan, whe belng made to identify it forts are OF CONEY ISLAND ,,,., Hilding Place part, you would sensitive to every 1759 Broadway, New York POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO., hatin Twenticth Successful Year INC., 524 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Antonio attempted MAY BE DESIGNATED HIS ARREST DUE sd TO SWEETHEART «' Deiectives f Antonio Foggia, { Bandit UT dicted tingly Leads rested early this morning at No. 411) was Hudson Straet, Brooklyn, and ta held v- . —_ June | Wounded in the figh “not alleged b During the battle in the woo ne la Th k of the Burlington poll 1s no police wore ne ey ation, was ar-| MeCe While arching the EN an automobile owner's tiregoes back on him he more or less cheerfully charges it off as a personal loss and tries to do better next time. It is different with the motor truck owner. Every tire must do exactly what is expected of it or be charged against his business. Experimenting with tires is not the job of the truck owner. The United States Rub- ber Company spent /wo years in developing the idea of putting a heavy truck on air before it brought out the first pneu- ecm |THE EVENING Me ah WEDNESDAY, AUGUST an 192 Ob pss: BUICKS 239 West 58th St matic truck tires. Eventhén it was not satisfied. Even at that time it saw that you could not take an ordinary passenger car tire, enlarge it and make it do what truck owners expect of their tires, It went back again to first principles—to the foundation—to the bead of the tire. The car owner hho s% United States stan in tubes is well paic more mileage Jor his t U. 8. Red Tubes. L Grey Tubes. cn eer tan ere | is ~Exchange Dealers |Glidden Motor & Supply Co., | One door Kast of Broadway. 82.50 value. Small sites... | | Ask tor ook—=!"The Abuse of the Big Tos.” Pa a moni bove We arg Custom Bootmakers Over 50 Years. WHO PAYS FOR PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE EXPERIMENTS It created a new type of bead construction, posi- tively anchoring the cords. _ It put in the right number of breaker strips, stronger side walls, a heavier tread. The result was a pneumatic truck tire—not an enlarged passen- ger car tire. Created to filla need —not padded and bolstered up to fill a market already created. *“ * © There are still some sizes of U.S. Nobby Cord Tires you cannot buy. The market is there, waiting for them. But they will not be released until this company is satisfied that they will do whgt truck owners expect of them. The United States Rubber Company has never asked truck owners to pay for its tire experiments. U.S. Pneumatic Truck Tires United States Rubber Company Tire Division aged Broadway at 58th St. U. S. Pneumatic Truck Tire Dealers in and around New York City: NEW YORK CITY H. RAY PAIGE & CO., Inc SIMONSEN & DENKER, Inc. 561 Washington St. M, D, CANCRO 241 E, 136th St. MUER TIRE CO. 2158 Broadway «PHILLIPS RUBBER WORKS 215 West End Ave. YORKVILLE AUTO SUtrh Y DEPOT 1235 Lexington A’ SOLID TIRE SERVICE CO., Jerome F, Callahan, Prop, ‘Wi W. 120th St BROOKLYN S.&M. LEVY 1360 Ave. A 35 Grant Square NEWARK TRAUTWEIN CORP, 687 Manhattan Ave. JOHN J. O'HARA, 1038 Bedford Ave. E, SCHOONMAKER CO,, Inc., 230 Central Ave. JERSEY CITY L, J. TONNELE Bergen Square YONKERS ALBX J, WHITE SANTZEN’'S REDUCTION SALE? Infants’ Black Kid Button Boots, $1.50 50 Odd Lot Women’s Boots & Oxfords, $5.85 85 ee eo Now Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords, | B16.CO and B1S.00 values... oc eeeeee eee es $10.85