The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 16

ee ete Se aS ae ee we wate apt er/ + “50: Woat 166th Street while riding mall truck, was seriously injured to- day when his truck atruck an “L" pillar at Sixth Avenue and 40th Street. ’ With @ fracture of the right knee and ee Young Women Injured]. Yin Double Motor Crash ma ¥ =-Many Other Accidents, arc H. Trede, twenty-eight, «| 27 ot je le owned and operated by Isa- Ruppert of No. 170 Amsterdam . Treda, who was on duty, left knocked down by an autonwbile at 173d | Street and Audubon Avenue, She Maher: rome ‘with '« fracture of the larbone and possible concussion o: brain after being attend ded by Dr. eps of Bt Lawrence Hoaptal. Robert Woolson, twenty-five, of No. 986 Brook Avenue, Brona, driver of a internal injuries he was tuken to Belle vue Hospital. ree young women were Injured on Amboy Koad at Annadale, & I, kate last night when an automobile home after treatinent for lacera- | Princess Tillie 0 Eighth Avenue at 29th Street. Tecelved lacerations of the scalp, | “ioe ‘ourdn os Bro Amn to, Hospital with {tures wok rier, to ee a woman who reaming moving automdbile re- | Salted it serious injury at midnight to ines, sixty, @ member of the rt Prospect Park, whi ‘the venue, near en the Markowits, fifty-seven, of machine with the screaming woman No. 852 Dawson’ Street, Frone, nif Saenad him: jena | The : ia | Whole “ DANDERINE” Family Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. =|you cannot ~ A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” ind « fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, bri tn and ightness, more color taiekaeeee “Adit. WORLD WANTS WORK WOWERAS| Why We Need Greater Revenue N August 1, 1919, the tele- phone properties in New York City were returned to tho private owners by the United States Gov- ernment. Since then we have been doing our utmost to restore the service to its former high standard and to meet the unprecedented de- mands for mew service, The Telephone Company has not been immune from the effect of the high cost of all materials and supplies or from the effect of higher salaries and wages. Solongas the present economic conditions pre- vail, costs will not be materially lower. Following is a comparison of results of operation in New York City for the month of August, 1919, the first month following the return of the property to private management, and July, 1920, the twelfth month after the return of theproperty. This shows the effect of restoration and extension work upon our revenue and expenses, including wage increases ‘and wages paid to thousands of addi- tional workers. \ ae Percent Revenue— August, 1919 July, 1920 of pr pa Exchange ..... $3,233,851.65 $3,579,682.88 10.7 we VS: sa Re ea 497,100.54 558,309.95 12.3 TAT, sist is. v0 $3,730,952.19 $4,137,992.83 10.9 Expenses— Pay Rolls . ii $1,478,818.38 $2,332,146.93 $7.7 Materials and other ; Pena es 825,110.30 1,191,126.51 44.3 Depreciation “ee 428,602.41 483,167.52 3 By RRM aksancte tials 248,781.04 284,771.03 14.5 TOTAL Fi $2,981,312.13 $4,291,211.99 43.9 Net Telephone Revenue 749,640.06 153,219.16 —120.4 Sundry Net Earnings 58,331.78 80,052.20 3732 Total Net Earnings ° $807,971.84 $—73,166.96 —109.1 Une thelaw regulating tele- phone corporations, this com- pany is entitled tocharge rates that will yield reasonable compensation for service rendered. This revenue must be sufficient to pay operating costs, provide for necessary reserve and surplus and produce a fair re- turn Upon the value of the prop- During the month of July we failed to earn our’ erty used and useful in the public service. During the past seven months our net revenue has shown a serious decrease and on the lowest conservative estimate of the value of the telephone property in the City of New York we have earned less than 2% per annum. bare operating expenses by over $73,000. New York Telephone Corapany can enjoy a player- piano! Nat onl who can play the piano, Everybody can play a player-piano! Used Instrements in Part Exchange AadasonéCo; 291 Opp. Keoney's Theatre] ivingston St. | A 1/ atal for Catalog and Terme, the one Cuticura Soap|' — The Healthy — | ‘OT all pneumatic-tired trucks are delivering economy. Some owners would have found it cheaper to stick to solid tires than to run on pneumatics not built to meet trucking conditions. Merely putting a heavy truck on air is not enough. The air has got to be coz.- tained in something—in some- thing stronger than the ordi- nary pneumatic tire. M. D. CANCRO 241 E, 136th St. SIMONSEN & DENKER, Inc. 561 Washington St. 1360 Avenue A a Merely putting a Heavy Truck on Air is Not Enough U.S.Pneumatic Truck Tires H. RAY PAIGE & CO, Inc. “MUER TIRE CO. 2158 Broadway , SOLID TIRE SERVICE CO., Jerome F. Callahan, Prop., 302 Weat 120th St. co ee a) “~ op Sa We don’t recommend pneumatics for all truck uses. But where we do recom- mend them, we recommend U. S. Nobby Cords — truck pneumatics built to meet trucking conditions—with side walls bulwarked, flaps moulded, breaker strips multiplied and cords positively anchored aroind the bead wires —fea- tures that give U. S. Nobby Cords the exclusive position they occupy today. YORKVILLE AUTO SUPPLY DEPOT 1235 Lexington Ave. PHILLIPS RUBBER WORKS 215 West End Ave. | beta Our Easy, Pay ment Plan Applies Everywherewith- in 150 Miles of New York. We Furnieh Apartments and Homes on Weekly QUEEN ANNE or Monthly Pay- PERIOD AMER- ments. ICAN WALNUT consisting of Buffet, China Ta *450” Payment pian. SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT UP TO $110 OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS \It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It 1 save decayed teeth. Tighten !oose Teeth. Treat Diseased Gums sms OF TEETH is F ‘BLOO A; OFFICES On | 62 Ee 3th St 6, & Cor, 1 Caxington We. or. ‘59 h sc Fayments mocepted in Jtb- orty Bonds at ‘thelr full fase face he Hours: © A. M. Closed tthe Out te include the Sx quisitely. poss! Tatou i tb iyad Foret prepare tons abo everyw ore, eames | R ‘Sure. | Relief | must aatuans sa Relief BELL iN Sle ANS