The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 19

| mechanical side of railroad’ng. Ey gines nnd cars are four or five times jas heavy as they should de. | } | freight ‘train Is several times the] | passenger train is tweaty times as heav | | "This dead weight must be moved) whether 9 train ts loaded or empty.| + Keep Them Busy, He Declares, | weishs twenty pounds and will co and They Won't Have to Goto "The third step, an immediate step Banks for Cash to Run Them. trar'ar'expediting the Jo 1e current minnber of the | of inefficient operation. They can be Henry Ford asserts that the “para- stockholder ts the railromds. eld of the un: nvesior who is ® man to tnke two days on a one day | dividend and nothing |Job. It is more so, because that ear | destin 1 aitug:wtadle ikely to hold another car back. | ene eal But here is another point. It 1s lengt » and discharge 0- | (ning the time of tho t to serve ts pub-| “Most railroads nave enough law-_ There Is no reason why {t should| yer* working for them to operate) de diverted from that service and set © dony an entirely different thing — who make no contribu- | Managed road needs lass of that sort “Paying dividends to these people ts hem from serving their purpose, In. thing fit into that, instead of having ta a possible and practicable Not come fret. Work comes first.” those contributing the money “ill be in positions to of the un has an additional in- etent service, Bet- and his f work. Mostsoapsani prepared shampooscon Thoy c » to use it as mu ‘Then there will uld expect -etion of their families, ction from what? Tee a en would be bat. Pow at most any drug store. It is very financing would, of course, parasite, the n wnership into the proper hands. rolling stock. Overweight of rolling| IF RAILR AWRY tu Secon teereetnae [AIRPLANE HERO'S | the railroads—neediess weight of its! MOTHER TO BRING BRITISH WREATH stock is the prime mistake on the| aul weight of the load it carries, and a| The of pulling empty trains {s! Aree Contiast this with) cy of the bicycle which Ty un Who Weighs 200 pounds | jar which should b ! the operation m, would be Journey of the ight carrier. On the Detroit, Tole- » and Ironton we tolerate no {dle! men, idle cars or idle engines. Loaded | cara or trains on aide tracks are proof Oct, 25—In on the mber | made to keep moving United States,| “If a car takes more time than tt hould to diliver its lond at its des- ation {t is not, of course, caning as! much as it should for the road, It 1s rd, after gatting | just ax much waste as It would be for | a burden upon over of pper—and that, too, is a wast of a railroad,” | Money and overything else. them If they wera engaged in useful | work. @ne of the first things is te the pockets, of Tispense with the legal ataff. A well- al operation, | Of Betvice. | he bookkeeping of railroads t8| yp y.i5¢ should be lifted from | compileated far beyond all neceasity. | LONI syreater the over. “How did we do It? By viewing the | Henry Mc Vier the burden, Whole proposition as a service to the ind preventa| Users of raflroads and making eve pays these divi- the fear of stockholders and divi- on the whole] dends before our eyes. Our falth Is ‘that service will pays Finance does railroads by uid direct ertaking railroad Cocoanut Oil Fine + For Washing Hair by-product rar Hee aig IL you want to keep your hair in good success, condition, beeareful what you washit with entitled to the tain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, andis very harmful. | ave to eo 10 Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is other- pureandentirely greaseless)ismuch better seme the than anything else you can use for sham- etalk pooing. ast hiscan't possibly injurethehair, rs Simply moisten your hair with waterand rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls of | Mulsitied will make an abundance of RGR: rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the Nair and scalp thoroughly. The lather ut easily and removes every par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and évenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Yoncanget Mulsifiedcocoauutoilsham- ( ot tion of invest uid that pe of arning their finance them- Cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last | every one in the famil for months. Be | On the oid d_ be. possihl and this dividend Millions of women have found a new way to save their energy OUSEWIFE—social leader—or business girl— every woman feels the exhaustive demands which modern life makes on her energy. The ever- increasing pace at which we live has made fatigue woman's greatest enemy today. One of the worst evils of modern life—often un- suspected even by its victims—is the nervous fatigue which comes from pounding hard heels on hard floors and pavements all day long. Millions of women have solved this problem by cushioning their steps with the live, springy rubbe, of O’Sullivan’s Heels. Trim, tough, long-wearing— _ O’Sullivan’s are becoming a national necessity for women. They make everystep seem cushioned on air. Have a pair of them put on your shoes today! Insist on O'Sullivan’ O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out _THE EV. ENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921: down fifty-seven |try had expressed a desire to taki |wreath to America, and Mrs. M |den was selected from among them | She has only just returned to London nfter visiting the eraves jher sons (n Fraace. All three sons of Mra, McCudden jJoined the British forces as buglers and rose from the ranks, The wreath Mrs. McCudden wilt take to America will be in five sec~ tions, consisting of flowers represont- MRS. WILLIAM HENRY M Mi, Who Will Brin ney, Oritiah Wreath fer The Tomb of he United States Unknown to America Major MeCudden Brought Down Fifty-seven German Machines Before He Was Killed. Oct Sudden Kingston-on: PAIN AGES YOU~ Sloans for rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia Hautes weak backs Stiff joints Ar al! druggists, 35c, 7c, $1.40 Sioa Liniment Thetorture ofakiatich will quickly berelieved by before retiring, gions ft. Oneot Dr. Hobeen's iy Remedies. Thames, mother of Major James By- ford MeUudden, V. C,, who brought |® German airplanes during the war before he waa killed tn | Suly, 1918, as been chosen to take America the natiohal wreath for the grave of the American unknown warrior, | Mrs. MoCudden lost three, sons, a| |son-in-law and two nephews, a: active service, and had twenty-five relatives serving with the forces, Her husband, of the Royal |Enginecrs, was accidentally killed ilast year. More than 600 mothers im this coun MANHATTAN Below 14th Street Avenue A, 170, European Phonograph Co Aveaue B, 16, Union Talking Machine Co. Avenue © & Brd St., Secul Avenue 1. Rodbart Avenue J. Minchenberg. Bleecker St., 164, Oliver Bros. 201, 8. Ferlito 819, De Rivas & Harris Mfg. Co Bowery, 246, Empire Phonograph Co, Broadway, 171, Gotham Shopr, Inc. Broadway @ 9th St., John Wanamaker Canal St., 60. Liberty Phonograph Co. 120, Bchmukler-Singer Co., Inc. therine St., 44, Frank Cosaro ambers St., 83, Chambers Music Store Church St., 30, J. Schwart 60, Hudson ‘Terminal Music Shop Bast Broadway, 23, H. Zuckerman 219, Modern Music Shop East 14th 8t., 122, Bloomfield Talking Machine Co. Mire Piano “irchange 108, Internation hone, Co First Avenus, 196, L. Greenberg & Son Grand 8t., 906, Greater N.Y. Phono. Ci 410, 8. Bersin Greenwich St., 72, P. Axclrad Houston St., 208, International Phono. Madison St., 26, Atlan Book Store 48, Greek American News Co Mott St., 42, Lee Eng & Co. Mulberry St, 78, J. Cerebino 12, §. Brancone § Seale Phonograph € 198, Cowporthwnit & Sous 4, Wing Wob Chong, Rivington t., 170, J. Friedman 294, D. Kirsh Schiff Park ay, 22, Silver Gratonola Shop 110, M. Mandel Second Ave., 67, Weser Bros. Biri 84 Zucki Music Shop ‘Thompson St. i Bhop Veony Sti 67, Yoouy i) Whitehail St., 67, H. Pohjola & Co. @14th Street to 72nd Street ‘West Side Broadway, 1212, Sol. Pudlin & Co. 1953,/A. H. Mayer Eighth Ave., 121, D, Reingold 382, KR.’ Roeiner . 600, Ludwig Bauman & Co. 607, Thompson Dru; Manhatten Spo Bauman & © 931, Secular's Music shop Ninth Ave, 131, R. Adler 689, H. Cohen 789, A. H. Mayers Gixth Ave., 8.5, Columbia Purniture Co 455, Harry Carp 768, Christman & Sone W. 14th'St., 58, Hecht Bros. W. 28rd St., 131, Weeer Bros. 164, A. Rowanes ¥: 82nd 8t., 166, T. Fath 87th St., 4, Widener's Columbia Shop W. 42nd Bt, 884, C. A. Dovas W. 44th St., 116, Krakauer Bros. 14th Sued to 72nd Street at Side ¥, 19th St., 224, B. Nyitra: ©. 23: 62, del Talking Machine Farh} 488, Hardman-Peck & Co, E. 69th St & ard Av 126, Marconi Bros. Stuyvesant Mus y Musi Herrman 1, Wm, Linhart Av., 646, Madivon Ave, S41, 3. ave, ve, 804, M. Rablnowite , Scandinavian Sales Co,, Ino. C, Dahlen instrument Co Union Kquare, 8, Winterroth & Cv, Above 72nd Street West Side a ay Fone. Shop 8498, Secord Plano Co. 8760, Audubon.Grafonola Shop Columbus Ave., 680, J. J. Egan 807, D. Forer M. Kade \, Bighth Ave. 2514, New York Musto Store 2760, Public Music Store Lenox Ave., 38, Palace Talking Machine Shop 6, B. Zellraan Co. 476, L. Drearen 5, Morris Music Shop GE. Nicholas Aven 1872, H. Sbapire S116tn St, 86, 8 Kolbert ‘W. 126th St. a4, C. Sebmidt 144, L. ‘Bauinan & Co, 828, Wm. Kre' vr W. i8ist Bt., 695, Sau! Birne Above 72nd Street East Sidi igbth Bt, 181, i rat Ave. 1468, L. Fa 1580, Stilagyi & Co. 2078, M. Paassro kaw 9241, P. Liiseo & Son Karingtoa, 4 1, H.W. Mumm udison Ave A. Briekor Second Ave 2let St. & Ave, ‘owpe urd Ave., 18% , E. Byrne De Witt 1818, ©. Wy (Waerts & Co vi ty aone Musto Sbop BRONX Crescent Ave, 625, E, Fordham Road, HE, 188th St., 360, Ror E. 168rd St., 998, L.. E. 160th St., 454, R. Ablowirh E, 180th St., 659, Bell Muale isoth St. & Moby A Grafonola * . 187th Bt, 62 man 8 90 nator lelr ee Ave, 762, Melrose © af. Co., Ine. 669, Playhouse Mumc Shop lorre Avs 620, A. Pennacchia » Boule |. 1060, Sacks Music Store 1878, A. Grosshandler 1818, 0. W, Wuerte & Co 2712, Mf Luerher H. B. Pye 6.0. W. Wuerts & Co. $201, Rose Music 3881, C. Cooper & Son 4021; Edelson Bros, Aberty hops ing England, BIG ELECT an Worth in all about| The San Benito, the imrgest e¢! | trically propelled cargo vessel! aver { arrived here yesterday fr Spain, on her maiden voyagn. | She ts 386 feet tons and of 5.6 keAVorkman, Clark & Co. of her for the United Fruit a cargo of onions and scrapes be placed in the ser tween Boston and ih: West Lndies On the trip she en for twenty-four hou the d+ of two of ercnustastie Over was out of th jooringdale Bros. atonvla Bhop Central Phono. and Mustes 14, Goldberg Furniture RIC FREIGHTER IN. * m 24-41 ORTS Street, from th 0 tor ome y Cit ountered « at Chat-atiained Capt. J. 6 eckson blow Cha proj water as much as [tw ite racing was easily wives ilving tn T Haynes Andrew ®4| divore Mr. Andrewe was arrested tast nvm You can get this reduced price at any’ Columbia store listed here. The Grafonola will be delivered to your home for a small first pay- ment. You can pay the balance on easy monthly terms. This model and the others mentioned below are all. standard, up-to-date *Grafonolas with many exclusive Columbia improvements. $225 . $150 i. $140 ‘i $125 ‘ $ 75 a $ 50 " $ 32.50 “ t Talking Machine Ce. nwalt & Boos 420, Michigan Flome Furai 202, P. Geist Washington st., 267, BRONX —con!inuss 604, tarmann & Collet, foc. rma Gral nop ’ ny 4803, Sui & Co. 218, T. Ind! 1,’ Michael Brow cua He Witt in aia |BROKER ANDREWS FREE served ina ton and a half of | OF DISHONESTY CHARGE jjetrate simpson ana | Sane Vieck adm!: that the cotateral Offered I) heen handled by George Ackerman, who represented himself as an associate ite Me i Settlqament of Claim, den Trip, Proves | Magistrats Simpaon In Centr Street | Blow. | Court ‘to-day exonerated Herbert 7. | Andrewa, broker, | change of Horace Van Viedk of Montelatr, N. J. that Andrews had convested to hin own "se gecurition at butlt |depostiet with ht mas collateral for « ny. She market traneaction. Mr. Andrews: had ome notoriety iast spring when the authol les inquired Into the lances under which he had two namo house with wife, Mra, Mai . has eince obtained nimself, Ils frat #'R. Furniture Co, a Gorman & Soa cross-exaniined his @ No, 20 Broad ? Small First Payment—Eary Monthly Terms Compare the modern Grafonola at today’s prices with any other phonograph—we'll leave the rest to you. You can get today a Columbia Grafonola with all mod- ern improvements for less money than you would pay for an old- fashioned unimproved phonograph. When you pay your good money for a phonograph, get a modern instrument. Other Models at these Reduced Prices $275 Columbia Grafonola NOW $1 75 h “ "$150 . “$125 . “$100 “ “ $ 85 " —* § 60 " "$45 " "$30 Any Dealer Listed Here Will Give You These Prices and Easy Terms Ale —ronsinw Capitol Talldng Leon Brick Aw vei, Webster Music Shop 7604, i. Feldman Machine Ci 2723, A. J 63rd St, & oth Ave, Heilbronn & Som Sutter Avo, 4 Westchester Strand Talking ©. Osterbus Machina (o, Westchester Sq., 121, Weat Farms Gratonole Crescent Bt, 870, GH on Shop king Machine Co Liberty Avo. 1167, Liberty Musto Ce. 4 Road, 3612. A. Loria " Bedford Section Coney Island 8 Atianile Ave. 2741, M to Merm id Ave. 2011, Raptogel Muaie ( ‘ ¥ 19, "Franklin Phono, Shop surf Ave, 1700, Harry Grey ‘4 1s, Settanol Bros. han Hille Sachman ress BROOKLYN wete, talegette Mos Fulton Worwick Grafoncla Stop Dewaton 17M. 8 Warosntil Wi2e, Starke Bros, Rridge Bt., 205, F fe t 672 H. Lieberma: 3846, Korateld Bros, Court 8t,, 81, Goetz & Co. f $11, Neapolitan Talaing Machine Co. 167, 1, Horowtts | * . East New York Flatbush Ave.- 20, Cowperthwait Co, Ln Sngton Ave. 681, Mullen Bros, Atlantic Ave., 2741, M. Wharton 1, Hardioan Peck & ¢ Fulton St., 1926, Brooklyn Music & Btat. ( St, Abraham & Str Bensonhurst Pitkin Av, 2495, V. Amato H. Kemick # ¢ Rach Ave, io06, J Martin Stone Avr, 163 G. Leone M. Mesonbere 1647, V. Torensi ° n 3t., 30, ing Both Bt, 2080, a. setaberg Erte Basin Machin « C tumble St A. Frail ery Borough Park Hamilton 4 44, Atantic Tal s 4 Sarokin B “Machine tS f 2 Van Brunt cit. 988, Samuel Galkiv Flatbush Brownsville Chureb Ave., 124, H. Wisun & Sop antes Phono, Uc. New Lote Road, 216, 5. Leider Coney teland Ave., 689, 1. Bitko! y jing at the Pennsylvania Hotel, | suse before Mir«- made Mr. + 897, Prospect Talking ot the broker, Mr. Van Viegk also ad~ mitted he had refused to accept @ cer- sifted check for $10,378 In settlement of his claims against the Anderson house six houre before he had Mr. Andrews arrested. . This Columbia Grafonola Was $165 Now $140 You Saves25 BROOKLYN—sowrnns Flatbush—continued Viatbumh Av 998, Rresniue AB Flatnan Taikine plsonten Sho; 1383, Fistbuah Muro Wouss 912, Frank Patterson 1114, Greenpoint Suste Shop Kings Highwey Kings Highway, 1218, N. W. Ridgewood Fresh Pond Road, 848, M. L. Gould Myrtle Ave., 1277, G. J. Schwarts 1478, D. M. Seance 1788, J. Brody $818, U8, Gas ap 2660, The Idea! P! ono, Co. Woodward Ave., 685, R. Goodman 701, G. A. Beberzer South Brooklyn Fifth Ave., 202, D, D'Antoni 350, L. Oliver 834, Cobn Bros. Furn. © ‘722, Flust & Wornicki Fourth Ave, 224, C. Rorsella b4A, 'M. Nimco h Ave., Michael Bros. ark W., 240 Prospect Talidng Third Avo 718, C. Messina Williamsburg . Redford Ave 809, Kirach & Bro. Hrondway, 241, Weber Talking Machine Co. Phon sea eaee 1m, Ine. iraner Bros. TAL. Saffren 1227) J. M. Quinn 1821, John A. Schwars 1441, 1 Mermelin Dri ay 2 Plual ne Ave . 998, It. Catalano Graham Ave, 69, Willlameburg Talking Machine C. Grand 8) nd Piano & Phono. Ce 807, loft 679, J. Stojowski Halsey St, 1144, C. J. Ghericy Havemeyer St., 87, J.B. Puusso Johnaon Ave, 193, J. Romano Knickerbocker Ave., 421, L. Brody 695, W. Rubinstein Sumner Avs., 186, LeWinter Bros Tompkiva Ave. $0, LeWinter Brox Wyckoff Ave., 260, J. Stapenoit Woodhaven Ave., 80-01, N. Buxbaum 93-26, Hartman Piano Go. QUE¥NS AND NASSAU 1; Segermien i M Braakin Eveur Point, 765 Fourth Ave., J. Sehols Corona, 11 E. Juckson Ave., J. A. Gottiied 60 Lovona Ave, K. Bowen Elsahurst, 88 Kingsland Ave., 8. Coben 26th St. & Polk Ave Shop Farmingdale, Main St., J. DeFerrar FarRockawsy,7 Mott Avc., M. Brody Fi shubb: Drug’ Store , Gould's Music Store Glen &t.,§ . ddie Neck Road, A. Anter 73 Main St. Cohen & Fuchs Jamaica, 3/6 Fulton St., B. Gertz 103 "Rockaway Road., Nager Bros. 8 Union Ave., Queensboro Music Shep Lindenhurst, L. L, Frederick G. Crunden Long leiand City, 146 Hunter A Huies 104 Vernon Ave., 1. A. Pogolowits St:, Maspeth Phono, Sh immunity Musie er Port Washin tom, Main St. Richmond Th i, 10th h aica Ave, H. Hoffm ch. 87-14 Roulevard, re, vas Merrick Fe Breewe Wostbury, A. DeFerrart STATEN ISLAND Port Richmond, 9! Richmond Ave, 'W. 8. Thompson 128 Richmond Ave, Manhattan Pural- ture Co. 2028 Richmond Terrace, Pert Richmond, WESTCHESTER Dobhe Ferry, 5 Mein Sty M. Jon Mt. Verege. ‘4 West lat St, E. Brodbeek 27 So, Fourth 8t., Mt, Vernon Fural. Ce New Rochelle, § Division St., P. Pravder, Lea Peekskill, South St. 1. Berger 1780, Di via MePillips & Vaughey Pleasantville, J. Sykore 108 No. fain St., J. Tumtek ‘3 W. Main St, Russell & Lawrie ! Plains Puro, ( way Music Shop A.B, Issacs Goldberg Furaiture pet Co. 1D UNION HILL, N.S. A. Dat 0 Music Shop niture H. Cor Cordts Fura. Ce. Simon M. W 615 Bergenline A nee 228 Summit Ave. U. Floreant W. New York, 503 Dergeniine Ave, Berace Exchange Weehawke 648 Park Ave., J. Weise Union Hill, | rgeniina Ave. §. Bruntom ton MusieSbov 303 Bergeniino Ave. Fi JERSEY Cry, N.J Cvntral Aven, 311, A. Ruckstub 871, Central Talking Machine Co Garfield’ Ave., 125, C. J. Sabrowak! 1 8t., 201, A. Lorceak . Malinowsk i, Zarbounes Muse Co 469, J. Limon Monticello Ave, 92, ise, 8, Broagna Music abop West Side Ave., 420, M. Shapiro & Son. —w—