The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 12

} ' t ' TURN UP NOSFS AT HIS $100,000 AND ™CINERATOR|: —s Connol’ Has the Cash vad the Plans, but Rockaways Won't Have Either. STILL SEEKING A SITE Latest Selection, Broad Chan- nel Protests To-Day—Bor- ough President in Quandary Wf anybody will in President Maurice FE Quoens where he can locate a garhage Ineimeratur on the tockawa fula and have peace about It that fon will be welcomed with open arn @t the Borough Hall in Leng Inland City. For nearly a yeur past the Queeus executive bas been going aouut with fhe plans for a perfectly up-to-date incinerator, one warranted not tu Sn.cll, smoke or xive off offensive tors, together with almost $100,Qu0 in his pocket, looking for a site. Me has been in every locality from Var Tockawuy to Neponsit and Rockaway Point. He has found not less thun one dozen places where the incinera- for would just fit in with the existing landscape without any marring effects. Ie has come, to a decision in cach 10 stance to place the Incin te in question. As soon as he has @tnounced his decision there has been & wild protest from landowners and residents in the section designated. At each protest the Borough President has “moved on.” ‘The last decision was reached about @ week ago when he selected Broad Channel as the proper location. Yes- terday telephone communication in large volume came into the Borough Hall stating that to-day delegations from Broad Channel were to appear at the Borough Hall and protest against the incinerator, The delegations will be led by Andrew J. Kenny, one of the leading residents of the Rockaways. “We have an incinerator of our own and we don't propose to have all the garbage from the entire Rockaways dumped in our midst."" was the bur- den of the messages from Broad Chan- nel that reached Borough Hall yester- day. The coming summer will see the largest population in the Rockaways’ history. Last year the disposal of the collections of the Street Cleaning Bu- reau was a big problem, The borough officials are fearful of what is going to happen when the crowds reach there within a month or so. “I am afraid that I will have to slip down there some night and build the incinerator by gaslight,”" said Prest- dent Connolly yesterday. “Anyway, we are going to find some site and that very soon."” psc PROTESTS A DANCE HALL AT GATE OF GRAVEYARD. ‘That the tombstones of Woodlawn Cemstery should t be shaken by the Moise of a juzz band is the plea of Jerome Avenue residents who ap- peared yesterday at the office of the Commissioner of Licenses to protest against the issuing of a dance Hicense to Stanton Grant, proprietor of the ator on tie Buy Your New or Used from the puloney AUTHORIZED BUICK EXCHANGE DEALERS 239 W. 58th St. at Broadway Your present car accepted payment if deured “Rebuilt, Repainted GUARANTEED PEERLESS SEDANS WEBALEDE, Broeboey oat $66 THE EVENING WORLD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. Dash Inn, No. 8600 Jerome Avenue. The Dash Inn, formerly Muller's Hotel, at the entrance to Woodlawn Cemetery, us ree been taken over by Stanton ; a former waiter on the United Frult Company Line. Grant nt und Sandy Thompson, were preseft at the IN NEW HIGHWAY FURTHER PROGRESS |TRACTOR SHOW IS operations, purpose of the exhibit ts ntire over the country Mordson trac n, the} hauling end or side dump tratlers, ar y= advan-Jused almost exclusively 1 tractor In un unimproved lot adjacent to the Kinds of work being done|the show grounds, the tr © use of a Fordson tractor|daily operation, excava equipment, showing the dump ers and hauling the exed teh railroad hauting can fated u al away hed. For this demonstra Mer M | nis cun see the tra M. tien a has been laid over which/for hauling lumber, coal, b net the tractor, equipped with locomotive] riais, switching loaded a of is J ene Ave ate 4 v wheels, will haul dump cars|ete Park commis the noise from the jazz ban ire used Ly mining operations | cial , > . —_ ~ jails and estate mana * telat apt ge an pela mines ‘ ; ‘ a, cll aa starting and pulling other|used for pulling lawn mowers, rollers Nichitty, It was also statod that the} Mecting Held at A.C. A, to{Under Auspices of Ford Co. eae eral te, Dookmen and steamahiy. compas ne ’ ss ore 10) FORK bullding con-| nies can se te a push of pull in ee tne es eet eects Promote Simpler Method of Many Money and Time- sand city oMcials is the show-[ mule. E Hiders can see it operating a ome for Incurables. Teelsion was { Rat nie Fs scrapers, bucket conveyors, [hoisting », stationary machinery rowerved Designating Roads. Saving Devices Shown. graders, sweepers and eniland deine otler wore (0b eieral TOM POWERS YIELDS TO LAW OF STAGE An important oMecial gathering Actor Waiting Curtain’s Rising Is fold Brother Has Been Shot Dead of marking highwa the New Englai simple system adopte A committees of eighteen w recontl appointed to promote the plan When actor gets bad news at ‘ euetar 4 i¢ thane io aa understudy Col. Arthur Woods, President of the 6 MiG (hi, the ANCOR AAG eo away | CUP welcomed the gathering hie grief. If not—=then it e an un- | commented on the activity of the A written law that he goes on with his|tomobile Club of it—Powers und Clare Eames. ‘i long, rat tragic thing in se scenes, showing the married life of a man and woman across half a cen- tury. It Imposes upon the two much hard work in the way of portraying advancing age, and. in making up for each scene in a different fashion. It was a case of Tom Powers going on or the curtain staying down. a |New Jersey and make another zone, Pennsylvania conld not be successfully through routes would result in a gre: country. the Automobile Club of America re- cently took steps to extend the new and America dfring the be glad to have New York join with as he had been convineed that the color band plan used and that the new system of numbering the saving in time and money to all of the Highway Departments throughout the dee dump trailer equipment. In utility value, The first national industrial tract pe yes ; ie show eve at inducted is open and w continue every day from 10 A. M. to ys 10 M. until Saturday evening. t! nd] 22d. on the nds of the Hellma as|Motor Corporation, South Jane Stree ze Plaza, Long Island City minutes by ¢ subwa show is being given under the auspices of the Ford Motor u- Compan role pust fifteen years in sign posting the]and Ford dealers of the metropolitan [rom Powers, in “The First itty [roads with the "Yellow Arrow Mark-|districts of New York and New Jerse y at the Princess Theatre, got |¢r.’ He expres vs his neha ioe The site selected affords full oppo bad news last night, Just as he was{Rew plan eg ee nition C0 e ri leaving lis dressing room he received |bighways in a clear, simple manner, ne for a ¢ arpa demonstration 4 ‘ elegrain that hie brother, Jay Clay |4 > motorists wherever they]of the many industrial uses to wh Dominates the field of hauling and de- swers, had been shot and killed at} ™ ‘ant to : 1 tractor can be put livering— 4 : Dutlas, Tes.. na dispute over oll land | Herbert Sisson. Commissioner of! Nearly fifty of the largest manufac erie tcearc es nOn cerry ng Capact” A rare situation arose. Without|Highsays of tho State of New York}, 6g of industrial equipment in 1 ties. Delivers the goods quicker and Tom Powers the play could iot go|also spoke and voiced his approval of ; st ; on, for there are only two persons in{the plan. He stated that he wonid/entire country are represented by the cheaper. Fits every business require- products which they build, and th various exhibits range from railroad: to the smallest features of equipment ment. More than 60,000 Speed Wagons now in service. Chassis $1245 Reo Motor Car Company of N. Y., Inc. Broadway at 54th Street, New York Breskiye: 1539 BEDFORD AVE. Newark: £20 BROAD ST to aslding to convenience and economy in at! Factory Guaranteed Peerless Touring 7 Pass Deeply shocked and grieved as he] The meeting appointed a committee retains New Reshelle: 462 MAIN ST. was, he carried out the tradition of|to forward the cause of uniform iuaranteod the stage, pulled himself together and|marking throughout the United verhauled "$800 went through the performance. States. PEERLESS, Broadway and 63d St =— = Co -— -_ the leadership of the E first Royal Cord Tires weremadeandsoldin1916. No cut-and-dried story could possibly account for their position of command today —earned in a short six years. It mostly comes down to the car- owner as an out and out human being. Forget him as a mere tire customer and consider him as a ity. With an inborn instinct quality. With a pride in dem- onstrating his quality beliefs. How many tire manufacturers, would you say, have even that American car-owners were shifting so fast to better tires? ” * * Certainly U.S. Royal Cords have proven this fundamental thing— For every low-grade tire made there is arising some motorist with a fine, human indifference for it. He and his kind have become out of Rovel Cord g the highest demands. The makers of United States Tires urge upon —manufacturer and dealer alike —a new of competition. Let us compete for more and more gublic confidence, Let us compete for higher and her quality, Tire Branch, The Right of Way to lire Leadership A year or so ago, the American public placed of the men who make U. S. Royal Cords ayal Cord Ti United States © Rubber Company tire business in the hands Multiply this man by a million or more. Then sit down and weigh his tremendous deciding influence. * * * Today, for the production of U.S. Tires, there is erected and operating the largest group of tire factories in worl The men who make Royal Cords are quality workers and quality merchan- Their spirit of leadership is the spirit of constancy —faithfulness —a simple, understandable Policy. the construction of better ronds all] ELSBERG G. 0. P. PRESIDENT. S]the National Republican Club at its annual meeting last night as follows: pier: Second Vice President, Louls W.]for the navy, and atso supporting Gen. Stotesbury: Third Vice President, An-|Pershing's programme of an army of drew B. Humphrey; Treasurer, James! 150,000 U. 8. Royal Cords have come to be the measure of value of all automobile tires. res” Street Broadway at 58th d s J, Lyons; Recording Secretar: one sponding Secretary, National Club \ine mands $6,000 Committee the fol- Charles D. Hilles, To t lowing we former Republican National Chairman; Senator William M, Calder, Public Ser- vice Commissioner William A. Prender- A ney W. Taft and Emil B, Fuchs, b pussed a resolution pledg- port to President Harding in demand for a personnel of 86,000 Navy and 150,000 Army, OMcers for the were elected by President, Nathaniel A, Bisberg; First Vico President, Nicholas Murray But- SAMUEL BLUM Wholesale Clothing Manufacturer of “Rochester Art Clothes” RETIRING FROM BUSINESS! Selling direct to the public in our whole- sale factory salesroom and four tempor- ary stores (see addresses below) Sone on Sale for the First Time an Entirely New Tremendous Spring Stock MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S The Season’s Smartest Styles—to Be Sold at Once Regardless of Cost ! ! In Two Great Groups: $30 45 None worth less than None worth leas than 29.50—Many worth , 45.00—Many worth to 39.50 to 59.50 SALE COMPRISES Smart Form-Fitting Topcoats, Fine Loose-Fitting Topcoats, Semi-Conservative Topcoats, Conserva- tive Topcoats, Double Breasted Gabardine and other high-class models in the finest new materials. All sizes for men and young men. SACRIFICING FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION $350,000 Stock of UITS Featuring 1,000 Newest Models for Less than Manufacturing Cost Q50 NONE WORTH MANY WORTH LESS THAN UP TO 25.00 35.00 SUITS SUITS SUITS Worth to 50.00 Worth to 65.00 Worth to 75.00 24.50 | 27.50 | 33.50 Closing Up 3 Store Three of our temporary Stores—at 51st St. and Broadway, Eighth Ave. and 45th St. and Delancey St. and Eldridge—WILL BE CLOSED UP MAY 1ST, making it necessary to hurry the disposal of our stock. All Necessary Alterations Free. Samuel Blum WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER 740 BROADWAY, CORNER ASTOR PLACE Manufacturing Headquarters Take Elevator to Sixth Floor *1652 Broadway *50 Delancey Street Cor, Sist Street Corner Eldridge Street . *724 Eighth Avenue Corner 45th Street Stores marked alse'at Concord Clothing Co. —125 Canal St.,Cor. Chrystie *) OPEN EVENINGS