davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Boy, 6, Jammed Under
Trolley, Directs Rescuers
Hit and Wedged Between Axles
and Floor of Car; May Have
Fractured Skull

Six-year-oid Thomas Natalie, of
1912 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, saw
something across the street tkat
aroused his enthusiasm yesterday aft
ernoon as he was walking through
Sumner Avenue, near Myrtle Avenue,
with his mother.
Releasing her hand, he started to
dash across the street, needless of a
one-man trolley car coming down Sum-
ner Avenue. The car was upon the
child before Eugene Kemp, who was
operating it, could bring it to stop.
Thomas, cut on the head, arms and
legs, but still conscious, was jammed
in the forward truck between the axles
and the floor of the car.
Three fire com mpanies and salvage
corps crew were called and cut through
the floor of the car, guided by the
cries of the boy that they were
pounding too close" or were "away
OH Then they lacked UP the car,
lifted Thomas gently through the
aperture and took him to Beth Moses
Hospital. He may have fracture of
tfa skp1l
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
3 r erisll w her,
Roller lpsets
Fishing Launch
Three Others Aboard Vessel
Overturned in Hampstead
Bay Saved as They Cling
10 Keel; One Waves Shirt
Each Stranger to Other
Rescued Trio Pounded by
Waves Until Bodies Are
Bruised Black and Blue

Che ghelIrus, d Tshing launch, was
capsixed by roller yesterday while
entering Hempstead Bay at Rockaway
Ines, drowning three Of the six men on
board.
The others clung TO the keel until
rescued. One Of them attracted the
attention Of another fishing boat by
waving his shirt.
Those drowned were Miles Forsland.
skipper Of the Shelirus, who lived at
Central and Lockwood avenues, Far
Rcckaway, Queens; Aaron Kirsch, of
S14 Sheridan Boulevard, Inwood, L. T.,
and q man named Davis. the proprie-
Tor of pastry shop on Mott Avenue,
Far Rockaway.
A. J. Herman and Edwin Duthie, of
Rockaway Beach, and H. b. Trayer. Of
Cedarhurst, Z. l., were saved. The five
passengers, all strangers to each other,
met at, the waterside yesterday and
engaged Forsland to take them to the
Cholera Banks to fish.
The Shelirus fought a head wind
and stiff seas all the way back. Traver
was at the wheel when they came wal
lowing up the inlet toward Hampstead
Bay. A wave bigger than any the
Sheilrus had had to negotiate suddenly
sweiled beneath the stern, lifting it
high in the air.
None Of the survivors could tell just
how it happened, but the next moment
green water was rushing over one side
of the launch and the other was rising
as the stern had reared an instant be-
fore.
The Shellrus rolled completely over.
Kiernan, Duthie and Traver were the
only ones who emerged from the
smother, so far as they could see.
They scrambled up the slippery, al
most-submerged bottom of the launch
and clung to the keel like limpets,
pounded by waves until their bodies
were black and blue and wrenched this
way and that until it seemed their
arms must be torn off.
Traver pulled off his shirt and waved
it frantically with one hand as he
caught sight of another boat coming up
the inlet. 1t was the Rosa Belle, in
which Captain George Wilson was
bringing the Lynbrook Masonic Club
back from an outing.
The signal was sighted and the Rosa
Belle stood by until the threa ship
wrecked fishermen caught lines that
were thrown to them and were hauled
aboard. Herman and Duthie were able
to go home. Traver was suffering from
exhaustion and remained at house in
Far Rockaway near the water front.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
He grtnned happily as he matched
Bos0ser hunt and hunt for that
VGnished trail

masters barnyard again verv soon
I've given him run he won't forget
n hurry. He is tired. / could tell
mat BY the way he was running. And
ne must be hot. He must be dread
fully hot. ! am hot myself. but with
my short hair ! cannot be nearly "a
not as ne must be. On the whole Tn,
rather glad | didn't catch him n
means that sooner or later ] will hays
the fun of chasing him AGAIN.
All this time Reddy Fox was s;tt;n,
IN IN crotch about eight feet un in .
pig hemlock-tree against which that
Iailen tree was leaning. He prinnsd
nappiiy as he watched Bowser bnnt
and hunt for that vanished trai, ava
heard him whine with disanno;,,t anu
1as nens, Just once Reddy was worried
Ior q minute. That was when Row.
ser climbed up on the foot of that
Iahen I, Tree and shifted about. Had
Bowser walked up that trunk inst Aa y
rev steps more he would have fnmnd !
!Heddy's scent. You know Redd, ha5
!eaped up there from the poi,,t wb ,s,a -
his scent ended ON the ground.
When at last Bowser disannasroa
on his way home Reddy pave ! l;ttia
sigh OF relief. Then he jumped dnwn
from that tree and trotted IN
iavorite resting place. There he
curled up for the rest he sorelv
needed. surely
tc0pyrisht 1927. " u ". Burgess,
The l1;s.. nest / story: "Mrs. Reddy In
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Red Head Club Seeks Charter
Of International Organization,
Brilliant Part Of Ii All Is That Members Are Really
Very, Very Serious About Banding Together TO
Defend Common Rights and Defeat Common Foe

No, said Farmer regretfully; @that
liz, not as yet.n
sToo bad" we sympathised
Eyes, isn't it?n Farmer agreed.
anyway, we have constitution and
everything and we thought we'd like
to get charter from national or
ganization, If there is one; and maybe,
IL there isn't one, one could be started
and we could get charter from one
after one was started.
Means? How Do You Meant
Anyway Farmer continued, "our
tonstitution says that members must
have hair of such brilliance that il
may be instantly distinguished as red.
That bars out lot of these sandy
haired birds whose hair isn't really
red at all, see ~
Suppose it's dyed" we asked
Il was coming to that said Farmer
reproachfully. Anyway, another
clause in our constitution says that
the hair of a member must not have
been colored by dyeing or henna other
means
What sort Of means2" we asked.
"Henna other means" Farmer said
see. tHenna other'-'any other One
Of the fellows put it in. I didn't,
he added. We never will know
whether he was apologizing or boast
ing.
"My address Is 113 Newkirk Avenue
jersey City, said Farmer. Anyway
anybody who wants further informa-
tion can write to me or to H. D. Paul
care Of Mount Hermon School, Mount
Hermon, Mass. And don't forget to say
that we arc serious about this. We
are out for justice to red-headed peo-
pie. We intend to stand by our
rights as rcd-headed citizens
"Why not an amendment to the
Constitution making it illegal to call
a red-headed man carrots or brick
top or 'ginger'?" we suggested amia-
bly,.
That's a good idea," said Farmer
II hadn't thought Of that. Well take
that up at our next meeting"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Little Crippled Girl
Misses Sick : Room
Chuln Named Nero
He Is a Collie Dog and He
Answers to His Name:
Finder Will Ease Hurts
of a Be dridden Miss

II you meet a collie who stops and
raises his ears when you call him
Nero you have it in your power to
restore lost happiness to little girl
with sick spine. There will be no
reward unless you will be content with
fearful smile and tremendous thanks.
For the past four months the little
girl has been stretched fat on her back,
encased in plaster, which hopeful
doctor had prescribed to straighten her
crippled back. Left widow when her
husband died In France, during the war,
the child's mother would leave the fiat
every morning to earn funds for food
and rent.
But with Nero around to lick her
hand and to fetch the strips of card
board and small sticks which she
would whirl across the room for him to
catch, the hours from to 6 passed
more rapidly.
When vacation time arrived the
little girl thought Nero might be
spared for holiday. too, and he was
sent to the Horse Aid Society rest
farm at Wildwood, N. Y. His mistress
heard about him frequently, that he
was growing sleek and even little
lazy with no sticks to carry.
Now Nero is lost, strayed or stolen
collie. Mrs. Jacob M. Ehrlich, founder
Of the society, whose Offices are at 131
West Thirty-sixth Street, doesn't know
which. Anyway, he has been MISSING
from the rest farm since August is.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Miss IL TO 20 must see thesei
New Silk Frocks, $3.50 and $49.50

Another hand made frock froH
Paris, Of crepe de chine, has tsny
steel beads set0ed on il, the Har-
roc smart designs whieh aos
9seuer seem to be able to do "a
ttis country.
Coat froclSs with inset dia-
mond shaped pieces Of contrast
ing color.
Rows and rows of little fsf
points looking like neat asts
waves down the front of anotaT
model. Other frocks, too, VITA
intricate braidings Of wide soa.
tache, or no trimming at al,
just delightful drapery-this last
a dinner frock!
In brown, navy blue and black.
Second goor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Cafe Managers
w armed toC,11rb
Flask Patrons
Dry Director Day Tells
Them They Face Arrest
if Drinking Continues;
Circulars Define Law
Broadway Places Raided
Peters and the Carlton
Terrace Yield TO Police
Liquor Worth $4,000

Ralph A. Day, Federal prohibition
director for the State of New York,
announced yesterday that he had for
warded circulars to all hotels, restau-
rants and cabarets, citing the three sec
tiohs Of the Volstead law dealing with
the offenses of transporting and pos
sessing liquor. Mr.. Day suggests that
the owners of these places have cards
printed displaying these sections and
place them on the tables for the diners
to see. He also suggests that the card
contain some such warning as the fol-
lowing, which is already in use by
several restaurants:
"Plet Sc do not ask for Intoxicating
liquors, ms we have none. We earnestly
request the cooperation of all our
guests in seeing that no liquors are
brought into or consumed upon these
such prohibited beverages, and the
management assumes no responsibility
for anyone detected doing so.
VIII Hold Cafe Men Also
Director Day said that all the man
ayers with whom he has communicated
have expressed their willingness to CO.
operate, but he added that If they
should continue to tolerate open vio-
lations of the law they would be held
equally guilty with their patrons and
arrested.
Two Broadway cafes were raided by
tie police early yesterday morning
and yielded quantity of wines and
liquors valued, according to current
bootleg quotations, at about $4,000.
The resorts were Peters, at Forty
ninth Street, and the Carlton Terrace,
at Tooth Street. A patrol wagon full
of alleged liquor was taken from eacn
place.
Get 800 Bottles of Beer
Both raids were made on search war
rants by detectives attached to In
spector Bolan's staff. Early in the
evening Detective Saylor, accompanied
by Polcewoman Helen Thomas, went
to the Carlton Terrace and, they said,
were served with whisky. Later Saylor
and two other detectives returned with
the warrant and seized 800 bottles of
beer, which they said had real kick,
sixty bottles of gin and quantity Of
wine.
The descent on Peters was made by
Detectives Saylor, Burke and Shelly,
backed up by half dozen plain clothes
huskies with patrol wagon AS the
men entered and showed their search
warrant the place was packed with
alIei i-tnealeT dlHerS. lney looked on
euriously for few moments, but, divin-
ing at a glance that they were to be
undisturbed Individually, continued the
business of eating.
Peter Sees Liquids Taken
While Peter looked on the detectives
seized on the first and second floors
what they described as quantity of
wines and other liquors Peter was
served with summons, charging
illegal possession of liquor.
Yesterday in the West Side court
Peter Anselmo, 165 West Forty-ninth
Street, owner of Peters; Irving Field
man, 2637 Broadway, manager of the
Carlton Terrace; Joseph Alberts, 1851
Amsterdam Avenue, head waiter, and
Adolph zuckerman, 643 Couldwell Ave-
nue.. the Bronx, waiter, were held in
$500 each by Magistrate Levine for the
action of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

General Weather Conditions
, WAsHiNGToN: Aug. .24.-To-night the
relatively high and rising over the North.
yrs wess, ane low oyer . wide belt extending
srosn moma nuasoa Bay southwestward to the
sase&ican norder within which there were
se snres csntera Of minimum pressure one
nortn OF Lake Superior another over Iowa
and yet another over Ari2ona
intensely warm weather continued d,,r
ING 10 day over the. southern and middle
pans, pans states M and the central Mississippi
being reported; 100 degrees at Conrordia'
bar kan., ana Gkiahoma City Okla; loa de-
ee5 1aserS as Smahs, aha Msb, podge city. Ken:
smith,: Ark, and Fort Worth and ANA
Ti,io. r,, Tex, and LOG degrees at Springfield
Abilene. Tex The special forecast issned
so-day was to the effect that the intense
beat in the West will moderate materially
Dy tomorrow night and on Saturday
The weather has already become cansii :,
era6iy cooler over tho northern plains
region. Moderate Temperatures continmed
during to-day in the Eastern states
There have. been showers within the last
s far south as North caroina and IN s.aass ,s
Ohio valley the region of the Great
Lakes. Minnesota. North Dakota and
In the New England states and eastern
New York the weather will be unsettled
SATURDAY, rnornfng, followed sy clesrins
during Saturday, with a continuation az
Wodsrsts tsrpperatnrcs In the middle
Atlantic states, the lower lake region the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee shcre will be
showers and probably thundersforms to-
morrow and clearing and cooler weather
on Saturday. In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states the weather Will be part
" cloudy with scattcred thunder showers
20 o-niorrow ana saturday and with no ma
fegfai change IN temperature.
Forecast by Districts. Eastern New
York and southern New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fe-day and probably Tomorrow; NOT much
change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jeraev
Delaware ard Maryinndr-Showers today
ard tonight; clearing and somewhat
cceier tc-uorrow. ~
Nesteru Fennsyivania aud western New
zurk--s heweys and fhunderstoYr1as fo.t5ass.
% morrow fair and cocfer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Probably
LAST CLEARAWAY
of
Goats and Frocks
For Miss s to is

|st
go Coats, $3.50 and $3.50
We're $3.50 to ss3.5o
Poiret swills, tweeds, soft
wool coatings and coats ofnov-
city materials. OF sufficient
weight and warmth to be good
for early Fall. And the styles
are Just as good, now, too.
Wash frocks, $3.50 and SIS
We're $3.50 10 $3.50
Novelty voiles, plain voiles.
tissue ginghalns, hintz S.
swisses and orgaadies. Manv
styles, trimmings and colors.
Good for late summer and early
fall days.
Broken lots aud stxes. of
coursc. Iii both these groups.
but their comparatively lur0e
number gitss good range ofI
choice.
Second floor, Old BuiIding.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Navy Yard Closing POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-To prevent
serious unemployment situation at
Charleston, S. G., Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt to-day directed that
the navy yard there, recently aban-
doned, be continued in operation until
November 1. The new order provides
that the men employed at the yard be
discharged gradually, instead Of all at
once, as previously ordered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
A yard wide,
$3 the yard.
Irish Crochet
Laces from Ireland

Our representative selected
them himself and has iust ar
aiued with them straight from
the auld countree.
Handmade, Of course, by
Irish workers, they have a fine
ness and q delicate grace that
Irish crochet which does not
come from Ireland lacks.
Edgiaags and Insertions, S2.75l
to $3.50 the gard.
Edgings and insertions to
match, in beautiful patterns.
now being much used FOR
blouses and neckwear and ever
desirable for children's caps
and dresses.
First floor, Old Buildiag.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
40 in. Natural
Muskrat Coats
Featured for Friday In the
Sale Of Adrance Far
Fashions

d Fashions
In wide range of prices.
S115 $135 $f45 up to
1925 for a very fine natural
black" muskrate coat, which is
to say that the skins are very
dark and well shaded with
black.
Soft silky skins in well made,
coats-snart for both sports
and general wear.
Crush collar, shawl collar.
Silk cord or fur girdles.
Innings of fine silk in excel
lent taste.
At less than aoi,ater prices
Upon payment Of 25 per cent.
of purchase price furs WiN be
held IN our dry coJd-Gia storage
until November ist auithout
charge.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Baby Chairs, $5.95

(Regulcrly $6.a5)
OF painted irofy or aOhtte
wood, decorated IN brown or
light blue. A aay little high
chair aoith safety-catch taoy. A
nursery char, qohich mctches
1t u, style and color.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
The Story Of New
Radium I affeta


They simmer like the sun on
blue waters.
They are as soft as the petals
of a rose.
Their weave is such that
they have deep lights and high
lights in two-toned and even
three-toned effects.
In eleven Of the most ex-
quisite pastel shades, they are
matchless for evening wear.
Their supple grace is the grace
that belongs to young figures.
A yard wide,
$3 the yard.
THE COLORS
Sunset saffron Citron yeilofU
Orchid Shell pi,ak
Nile green Cell Blue
Turquoise Ten-roSe pink
Irorp Azure blue
Apricot
Silk Rotundn,
Street floor, Old Building.
y ~ M el
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

- hiRnest, 80 degrees Cat 2 p. m); lowest,
frees: average same date last year. IN
asSrees' average same date for thirty
three years. II degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Local Official RecorI.--The following
official record elbows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
AT $3.50

Crepe de chine, crepe
satin, III the simple, smart
fashions of the new season
made more than ever
attractive by new uses Of
steel headings, the new
match stick beads in
bright colors, by buttons
and braidings.
AT $49. SO
crepe de chine, crepe satin and
one model of Rodier's crepella-
hand made, too, from France,
and trimmed with drawn work
and. amusing little squares OF
agnella appliqued.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Crepe Satin
Frocks, $45

NEW---ln the Women's-
Fashion Salons
Brown, black or navy
blue-it's difficult to decide
in which color this charm
ing model is most effective.
y
Plented, oddly shaped
panels, and the very neW
and miniature fat corded
pin 1OheeLs, are used to-
gether for decoration I'm
attractive fashion,.
Note - these frocks were
made especially for us in an
unusually good quality of the
smart crepe satinand are re-
productions of a much more
expensive frock.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Local Forecast. - Showers to-day and
probably Tomorrow not much change In
temperatures; fresh aoutherly winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Half-P rice Days
Closing the August Sale

No wonder the visitor exclaimed wish Just had s
buy furniture 1t is hard to resist buying though on
house is completely furnished.
But what q boon for those needing furnihr.,
For those just going into the 38, 600 homes na
being prepared for new occupants in New York 81;
alone! What am occasion for any one within reaI /
ing distance OF New York.
Think getting 5000 mahogany Sheraton with l
tiful figured panels for 500! @a'
$12s easy chair shaped b,l -
$6450. 3 -
breakfast room pieces in mahogany sni,b
table and four chairs, for $50 instead of Sf2o.
enameed decorated breakfast us.
magni6cen. William Mary diningroor ..
for $500 9s8
sser piece Heppewhise s47s
Jacohea room suite
tapestry and backs for 1915 ~
diningrcom s4ai
$2o5o Italian bedroom suite Of aHsus
green, for $1025. $@s4s
ename! ninePiece Bedroom decorafs
in blue, for $Ao1 instead of $so2
1924 fycpece mahogany combination bedroom u
for $312.
$1,000 ninepeee Queen mahogany suite 70,
$3.50
An eighpece gray so n,eas
of $475.
An English suite viii
filling partial coverings 1851 h
stead of 1892.
brown oak type library table s75.
A $72 hreside chair in velours for S3e
An top walnut table for$ Sal
We can't promise that these things viii be here
for they only of kind and selling fast but
others equally good will be found
Fourth Fifth, and Eighth Galleries, New BulGrs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
fun rises. 5:l5 a. m sun sets. !. . 6.44 .. m
Moon rises. s;3a a.n.Moon sets. s:2s pm.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Hunnidit,


ss.m m.... ssI1p. me-. s2tsp. m. ia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

8 q M. so.es lip. M. ao.eo 5 ,, M. 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

yestigates.'s 'uy an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

noke; secretary. \. l. /. Whine, Rich
mond.
Nominees for appointment TO board
OF pharmacy are: W. l.. Lyle. Bed
ford: e. j. kcarfoot. 5rartinsville: p.
NJ. Massie. LynchburE; !. ID. Pruitt,
Danvillc: 4. J. Clark. Crozct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer-
ment," Originated BY a
Druggist and Recommended
BY Physicians, Neutralizes
Acid Condition of Stomach,
Prevents Fermentation and
Brings Instant Relief.

Indigestion and its attendant Ills.
such as dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains. dyscntery.
diarrhoca. collie. cholera morbus
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are now
directly traceable to disorders in the
digestive organs.
The food sours before il l. fully
diScsted. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system, irritating the intestincs
and setting mp Inflammation. To
avoid this. YOU simply have 10 pre-
vent fermentation by using Anti
Ferment.
Anti-Ferment neutralizes tn. acid
condition OF the stomach. clcanses and
swectcns the bowels. soothcs and
heals the infa med intestincs and in
cresscs the flow Of gastric juices.
giving quick and certain relief Get
bottle of Anti-Fcrment from your
druggist with guarantee of salts
factory results or money returned. II
will improve your appetite, give YOU
restful sleep and make you feel better
than YOU ever felt in your life.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
NORFOLK IN STRENUOUS
DRIVE FOR LARGER AREA
Deems Much Suburban Terri
tory Now Menace TO
Health.
SANITARY
CONDITIONS
IA ID
'Pnbiic Welfare Director Tells Court
In Annexation .ProccedInRs Large
sections LHck Sewerage md Have
Inadequate Water supply.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLk, VA. June 23.-Strcn
nous efforts were made by tho city
In the hearing before Judge Henry
w. Holt this morning to show that
certain sections of Norfolk County
In the territory proposed for anncxa-
ton. constitute hearth menace to
Hthc city. Three witnesses wcre
placed on the stand by City Attorney
Peatross TO bring out this point.
The first Of these was q. w. Lind
scy, of South Norfolk. who was tho
assessor In the Compostelia section.
He testified that there were 400 negro
houBes In ono section Of Compostel!a.
with no sewerage. inadequate water
supply and inadequate drainage.
Or. r. S. Schcnck. health commits
sioncr and director Of public welfare
for Norfolk city. said that within she
last few days lie had made q survey
OF the territory. inciudinE Cottage
Heights. Underwood and Wishing
ton Heights, and thar ne round SAINT
;ary conditions deplorabic. The lack
OF sewerage. INADEQUATE wafer sup
ply and inadequate drainage. he said.
arc menace to health OF people in
Norfolk and Norfolk County, in his
opinion.
Or. Schcnck expressed the belief
that tho county government Is not
properly organized or equipped to
handle properly sanitary supervision
ia the closely buIlt-up sections Of
territory proposed for annexation.