davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
DIED

BRATToN-At Newport, Del, on Au-
gust 2S, 1922. Catherine, wife of
william Bratton. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, at Simpson NJ. q.
Church' on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 81, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
IA SIMPSON cemetery. Newport, Del
gust 2S, 1922, William Ray Jamison.
,,o,t,u Due notice of funeral will be given.
MORRIS-In this city, on August 90
iyzz, William, husband of Ellen A.
Morris, aged So years. Relatives,
friends and employees Of Electric
rose and Rubber Co.. are invited to
attend the funeral services. at his
Iate residence. 1902 Jackson street,
on thursday evening, August 81 at
3 o'clock (city time) Interment at
,RIJeeIta, Pa, on Friday, September l.
ROBERTS-At Salem, y. J.. on August
~ 1929. Morris Roberts, aged 3s
years. Relatives and friends are in
vlted to attend the funeral services,
at the residence OF his brother. Will
nam Roberts, 500 Poplar street, on
tuesday evening, August 29 at s
o'clock. lnterment at Delta. Pa.
AlacCARROLL-At Penn's Grove, n J.,
on August 27. 1922, Charles E., hus-
band of Lillian Witsll, and son Of
Mary G. MacCarroll, aged 35 years
Relatives, friends and employees of
the Delaware Engineering Company,
are invited to attend the funeral
services, at his late residence, 219 N.
@Npuhty street, on wednesday after
noon. August go at 2.30 o'clock
Getty time). Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
FORMAN-1n this city, on August o.
1922, John Brynberg Forman. in his
i6th year Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, at his late residence. 704 N
Franklin street. on Wednesday af-
ternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Interment
private.
FARREN-In this city. on August 27.
l922, James A.. husband OF Mary
quinn and son Of Catherine and the
late James Farren. Relatives,
friends, employees Of Amalgamated
Leather Co. and members OF the
F,raternal order OF Eagles, are in
yited to attend the funeral services,
from his late residence. 1926 Lam
caster avenue, on Wednesday morn
Ing, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
81. Thomas Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
iRADY-In this city, on August 2s, 1922.
1922, Mary Catherine, daughter OF
Frank and Mary Grady, aged 4 years
and IL months. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. at the residence Of
her parents. 2l05 Locust street on '
Wednesday afternoon, August 90 at
o'clock Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
LEGS? NEVAIRE;
ANKLES? 0UI!
M. Paul Poiret, Fashion
Dictator, Sees Longer
Skirts
VERY FULL,
BUT SLITS WILL GO

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s Omitted
Press. )-"The fashions of today
are after the manner of the
Italian Renaissance"
American women are three
years behind the French women
when It comes to fashion.
"They balk at Paris styles,
then adopt them two years
later.
'"The women I have seen here
are well made-the athlete
type"
Il am considering opening
shops here, designing in Paris
but having my dresses made on
this side. 1t would avoid the
customs"
These were some high spots
from Paul Poiret, Paris fashion
king today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SAY PERRONTI
SHOT OFFICER
Contlnued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
they were stopped by Patrolman
Boyd. who demanded to know what
they had in the bag.
He was told it was none OF your
business"
Boyd stepped up to Faraone, who
was carrying the bag. and had
Placed his hand on the bag when he
is said to have been shot by Per-
ronu who was standing on an ele-
Vation about two feet higher than
the officer.
-, The men in their statement to the
officers are said 10 have feared ar
rest for stealing the peaches.
Perronti. who is said TO have fired
the shot, in his statements to the
detectives last night IS said to have
admitted this but explained 1t by
saying that he was excited and that
in lifting his gun the trigger caught
in his clothing, causing the gun to
discharge.
According TO the location of the
shot in Boyd's body physicians at
the hospital said yesterday that the
gun must have been fred with the
muzzle pointing down from point
higher than where the officer was
standing. If this be true the state
ment of Perronti is incorrect as to
his gun being pointed upward.
The police have been unable tn
question Boyd further regarding
the shooting as his condition is such
that it is feared the talk might un-
necessarily excite him.
Considerable credit is due the
police for the quick arrest of these
men. With only a meagre descrip-
ton of his assailants given by the
wounded officer, the detectives and
patrolmen began work, rounding up
both suspects in less than three |
hours after the shooting.
The first man arrested was Per-
ronti, who is charged with the
shooting. lie declared he knew l
'no,hing OF the occurrence and did
ny weaken until late last night
~nen he learned that the police had
raone. 7" from Fa-
faraone was arrested AT silver
SOC cemetery about o.cIock
ay morning. He also denied
any knowledge Of the sboot,,r en,eu M
1sSk Of his shirt still bore & .he
Ncon,Asol cow, ol the bag he had carried
t11, tSn'aining the peaches. Al ers. rliiso ga
niSb, gsg me oiiieers he had spent tbe he
.'snt al MS father-in-law,s Iue
putA later admitted this vas .oii'e'
rect and last night, fndiS. ineor-
police had closed about him me
from which he saw no wav % net
cape, made a confession. ~ es-
superintendent Black has ,ss,o-
special orders to the police 70 a.
rest all suspicious characters fo,,na
roaming the streets at night. and 10
take no chances OF repetition OF
this shooting. Each officer goes xvell
armed and they are supposed IN
have their revolvers ready for ac-
ton at the first suspicious move
ment of any man stopped by them
late at night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

''The doctor gave some to Susie Smiths
mother and she was worse Off than
you are and now she looks just fine"
There can be no healthy. beautiful,
rosy checked women without iron. Good
physicians have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe
more of the newer form of iron-Nux-
ated Iron-for their nervous, rundown.
weak. haggard- looking patients When
the iron goes from the blood Of women
the roses 20 from their cheeks. and
strength and vitality from their bodies.
This newer form OF iron, like the iron
I'm your blood and like the iron in certain
green vegetables, is highly recommend
ed to thousands who wish quickly to
increase their strength, power and en-
durance 1t Is surprising how many
people suffer from iron deficiency and
do not know IL. Iron is absolutely
change food into living tissue. Without
IL, no matter how much or what you
eat, your food merely passes through
YOU without doing you the proper
amount of good. You don't get the
strength out of Il, and as a consequence
Won become weak. pale, and slclSly-loo
ing. Just like a plant trying to grow in
soil deficient in iron.
Won can tell the women with plenty
Of iron in their blood-beautiful, healthy.
women. full of life. vim
and vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron
from any druggist under an absolute
that it will do the same, for
YOU or your money back.
Sold by Eckerd's Cut-Rate Medicine
Stores; n y. Danforth, Miller Drug Co.
md II. III. Cappeau.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AGED 81, GIVES
FAMILY DINNER
Mrs. George F. Brady, Mid
dletown, Celebrates Birth
day at Home
REPUBLICANS NAME
LOCAL CANDIDATES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
George F. Brady celebrated her
eighty-first birthday anniversary on
Saturday by giving family dinner
for her children and grand children
at her home here. The dinner was
served on the lawn. Those present
besides Mrs. Brady were Mrs. Cuth-
bert S. Green. Mr.. and Mn Fran
els B. Watkins and daughters, Fred
Brady and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Brady and children. Miss
Ethel w. Brady, Miss Helen f.
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson f.
Pool and daughter.
John J.. Byran met with a pain
full accident while adjusting ma
chinery at the corn cannery. His
right arm was caught, resulting in a
bad fracture.
AT the Hundred Republican meet
ing in Odessa these local candidates
were nominated; for Representative,
Charles S. Ellison, Jr.; Levy Court
Commissioner. Mrs. c. Fox. Morris
F. Eliason, A. Lee Orrel. p. Earle
Pleasanton; assessor, Leslie Morgan;
Inspector. First District, Raynor
carrow, Second District, Harry
Faunce. Third District, Alfred w.
Porter. Fourth District, Leland
Money.
Robert A. Cochran, one of the
oldest residents OF Middletown. is
seriously III at his home in Cass
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert B. Gallagher,
Wilmington, are spending two weeks
with relatives in Mlddletown.
Mrs. l.. V. Kirk has gone 10
Schenectady, n. Y, for a months
visit with her son, Elmer Kirk ana
his wife.
Miss Mary Melvin is spending part
Of her vacation with relatives near
Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Victor Joseph Is the guest OF |
relatives near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Pether-
bridge. Philadelphia. have been
spending several days with Miss
Anna NJ. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price have
gone TO Ocean Grove. N. J.. for two
weeks.
Mrs. L. c. Scott has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives at
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SCANT HOPE
FOR 43 HELD
in GOLD TOMB

Continued From First Page.)
feared. They had struggled to j.;
level where they could get little all
but to save them was believed i'm
possible. A loaded skip or hoistinl
bucket was repeatedly shot into the
depths, plumbing for the level or
which the men were believed to be
crouching. Each time there was
hope-and then that hope was dash
ed as the skip was hauled back
empty.
Miners who were not caught in
the blast of fire worked in endless
shifts. Many Of those who were re-
lieved from the rescue work refused
to go home to sleep, but remained
pressed against the ropes near the
shaft watching. These miners have
given up hope for their comrades.
They will never come out alive"
a grimy bewhiskered giant whisper
ed, lowering his voice so the little
group of women folk might not
hear. The latter pleaded for assur-
ances which none could give.
Besides the work of attempted
the flames creeping through the
gold-streaked tunnels. Fire fight
ers have gone down to 26OO-foot
level. They are playing water upon
the flames and are believed to be
within a few hundred feet of the
entombed miners. But the latter
are straight down behind a crumbled
barrier of burnt supports, fallen
walls and possibly poisonous gases.
Canaries Killed by Gases.
Great clouds of steam and smoke
constantly drive the firemen to high
er level. Water, besides being sent
DOWN a four-foot pipe to the 1900
foot level, is being sent lower on
skips and dumped against burning
walls of the mine.
canary birds have been lowered
on the skips to levels upon which
the trapped miners are believed to
De. They have perished from poi
sonous fumes, indicating the pres
ence of death dealing gases at all
levels below 2,7OO feet. Fire has
been discovered at 5000 feet and is
Deheved to have crept lower. All
NNe NAo 0S AhB men are IlCn veins
of gold.
The superintendent Of the Argo-
naut, V. s. Garbarini, refused to
make public the names of the en-
tombed men. He, also, refused a
statement as to conditions in the
mines, the cause of the disaster and
The nature of the rescue work.
Byron A. Pickard, Berkley, head !
Of the State Bureau of Mines, went
below at the head of band Of picked |
men in a further attempt to get out !
he sufferers. Efficient apparatus |
and miners skilled in rescue work |
were lowered in to the shaft.
Forty-three men were cut off by |
he flames yesterday. Had the fire /
started any time other than sun
lay night at least 100 would have
been trapped it was stated. Fire
n the same mine three years ago,
under similar conditions, took four
months to extinguish.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

after the Pittsburgh Coal Company,
known to be irrevocably opposed to
an understanding on the basis OF the
Cleveland agreement, resigned from
membership.
The meeting between the associa-
tion and miners officials IS to be
held late this afternoon. Previous
to the peace conference it was an
nounced that the Freeport Thick
Vein Operators Association signed
on the basis of the Cleveland agree
men thus permitting 5000 employees
TO return to the pits. The company
produces 20 per cent. of the tonnage
In western Pennsylvania,
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Mrs. G. u. REED DEAD.

Mrs. George Edward Reed. wife
of the Rev. George Edward Reed,
d. D., a former pastor OF Grace NJ.
e. Church, died yesterday at her
home in Harrisburg. Since leaving
this city about five years ago. the
Reeds have lived in Harrisburg.
where their son is a member Of the
bar.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
sT. PATRICK,s MooNIICur

A moonlight for the benefit of ST.
Patrick's Mission will be held to-
night. The Rev. James n. Grant,
assistant pastor of st. Patrick's r.
c. Church Is in charge OF the trip.
Joe Dale's melody boys will furnish
music for dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MIR. ANDERSON BIRIrD.

The funeral of Carl r. Anderson,
81. .who died at his home. 801 East
Twenty-second street. on Sunday.
took place this afternoon from his
late residence Services were in
charge of Washington Lodge A. F.
and A. NJ. and the Swedish Bene-
ncial Society. Interment was made
- Riverview- cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

arrived here this morning from
Kansas City to drag from the Mis-
souri, river numerous sunken auto
mobiles, including one said to con-
tain the body of a murdered man.
Crowds of spectators were gath
ering. Machines lined both sides of
the road near the river bank.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (United
Press)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.459s; francs, .076915; lire, .O439:
marks. .0007.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened firm today.
October was up -, 21.4O; December
22,55. up II; January 22.42. up 20;
March 22.4S, up 16; May % "a. mp
Is.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
LABOR OPPOSES cANrpRE11.

Declaring that the officer is en-
ployed during the day as a guard
for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, members OF labor unions of
the city will protest to the Levy
Court against the employment of
William Campbell as rural police
man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
FRENcH GLASS no pEBATE

The French class OF the Jewish
Community Service will meet to-
morrow evening at the headquarters,
Third and King streets. A debate
will be a part OF the evenings pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam I,Oyd.

Aesop tells of a sportive
young hare that raced a tor
toise around a circular track.
which was 100 yards in diam
eter, giving him a start Of one
eighth of the distance. The
hare held such a poor opinion
of the others ability that he
loitered along nibbling the grass
and only realized that the tor
toise was putting up a great
race when they met at a point
when the hare had run but one
sixth OF his distance. How
much faster than he went before
must the hare now run TO win
the race?
Answer TO Yesterdays.
After travelling 40 minutes
the guide stated that they had
gone just half the remaining
distance to Pixley, so it is clear
that the time between Bixley
and Pixley consumed 12O min
utes. Later on they were just
half as far away from Qulxley
as from Pixley. Then they
reached Quixley in an hour,
which makes It clear that they
consumed $50 minutes between
Pixley and Quixley. Thus we
have the time of the whole
Journey as five hours. It re-
quired 200 minutes for the
seven-mile stretch, so the dis
tance covered between Bixley
and Quixley in 800 minutes
must have been ten and a half
miles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
HIKE TO CANADA

Samuel Chairken and william
Cooper will leave Friday on a hike
to Canada. The trip will be made by
way of Poughkeepsie, Albany and
Montreal.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
DIR. SHORT AT ST. PAUI,s

The Rev. Francis Burgette Short,
Of New York. a former pastor of
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church, will
preach in st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
Sunday morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (United
Press. Skirts may be down, but
ankles are near out, Paul Poiret,
Partisan fashion dictator, declared
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press today.
THE long skirt2 Yes" admitted
Monsieur Poiret on the threshold
of his luxurious suite, whence he
was starting out to see how some
of his latest creations looked with
American filings. But too long
neverl"
The calf. according to NJ. Poiret's
explanations. seems to be due for
period of seclusion. But the ankle
has undoubted possibilities this fall.
AS for extremes such as skirts with
trains mere man has little to fear,
he assures us.
Leaving the neither limbs decor
ously covered, NJ. Poiret pursued his
higher
Sleeves he asserts will be full
length and very full at the wrist.
Those slit at the shoulder are "chic.
tres chic" but just a passing whim,
NJ. Poiret asserts.
Poiret looks forward to two weeks
N this country-that, and nothing
more. It's like taking the water
-reatment at a European resort" he
said, making a wry face, "but, in the
ong run. just a little too dry"
And drawing on his gloves, the
famous dressmaker departed to a
nearby theatre where his latest Gre
ltions We're assisting in the glori-
lcation of ffty-six American girls.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality .
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. .......... rs S5
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ........ "a So
dupont Common War
rants 1890. 49,. ) 3h
Hercules Pfd. ......101 103
Hercules Common ..175 1856
Atlas Fractions -. 6ss
Industrial Salvage -. IN 2
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Com, sales. 141B 1143A
dupont Deb, sales.. s4h
Atlas Pfd., sales 49,. Sta
Atlas Common .131
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
I'm memoriam

IN sad and loving remembrance of
William L. Bowers. who was suddenly,
.aken .en away six years ago, August 20,
1915. Sister Lizzie.s
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
eEAcH sERvIcE

RlVERVIEW BEACH SERVICE
In Effect Saturday, July list.
145, a*3.30, a4.50. a6.15 and s7.45 D. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 1915 a. m.
and y noon, a'2.3O. a4.10. $40. a7.00 and
1000 p. m.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

BERLIN, Aug. 29. (United Press)
Many Paris gowns" and Paris
hats worn in America this fall.
will be "Made in Germany"
The sole distinction between the
Paris model and the German COPY
will be In the price. Written in dol
lars, this Will be anywhere from oney
half to one-third of the smart de-
signs from Poiret, Worth, Pauquin
and others in Paris.
This is the outstanding feature of
the German ''modeschau" in progress
this week, generously attended by
buyers of big New York houses and
eagerly sought out by smart Ameri-
can women travellers who have an
eye to Partisan grace and elegance,
combined with economy at the rate
Of l. 900 marks to the dollar.
Everything is frankly copied after
the finest that Paris affords. Ger
man buyers brought back from Paris
the smartest in the shops.
German models are shown beside
the original French models and buy
ers asked edo you see any differ
ence?"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Commenting on the above cable
dispatch from Berlin NJ. Poiret, IA
nous fashion dictator, now in New
Y York declared:
Impossible. If they could copy
our fashions, they'd have done so
long ago. Generations of artistic
development are behind our styles"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

NEARMAN. Kas., Aug. 22 (Unit-
ed Press).-Divers and equipment
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Omitted
Press) s)-The fuel situation in the
Northwest continues serious Score
tary Hoover said today. If the lake
carriers were crowded to capacity
Approximately 100000 tons could
be placed in the Northwest but the
amount is far below the reouire-
ments and It will be necessary TO
supplement the lake traffic with rail-
road shipments, he said. Despite
the fact that half of the non-union
held production was allocated 10 tho
northwest about two weeks ago
none Of this coal has reached tbe
lake ports due to traffic Congestion
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2s Trn,;aa
Press).--Peace in the Pennsvlva nc
bituminious mine war neared todsv
following break in the ranks 30
the Pittsburgh Coal Producers A.
sociation.
The association summoned of1cials
of District No. 5, United Mine Work
ers of America to a peace conference
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-24

a spectacular aerial circus; twenty
five big vaudeville acts; a gorgeous
fireworks spectacle; auto polo, pigeon
races, horseshoe pitching, a midway
with twenty big attractions, and doz.
en- big bands and orchestras will be
among the leading features on the pro-
gram. :. 49,
Auto polo, ranked by many as the
most thrilling Of all sports, will be the
daily feature at both the afternoon and
evening shows. Two of the leading
auto polo teams of the country will
furnish the excitement-and spills! :;
A slip of school girl, just turning
IL, Miss Lillian Boyer, of Chicago, will
headline the aerial circus, which bears
her name. Miss Boyer is the only
woman who successfully changes from
speeding automobile to low-hying
airplane, with both car and tship" 60
ing at 60 miles an hour. Miss Boyer
Is alone in her field, and is regarded
as the greatest woman aviatrix and
acrobat of all time. Since the death
of Lieutenant Louis James, killed re-
Gently while making change, Miss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-24

Faulkner. These daring birdmen will
assist Miss Boyer In all her dizzy
stunts.
AS part of the evening show, Pilots
Brock and Faulkner will stage an aeri
al battle. Using specially constructed
planes, illuminated by. fireworks, they
will bomb the fair and perform other
hair-raising maneuvers depicting mod
ern warfare p, ,>'-~
Lovers of harness horse racing will
enjoy themselves to the limit ON four
days, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 4, 5, 7 and 8. More
than 400 horses have been entered in
various events, and the best racing in
years is forecast The management is
offering $4,000 in purses, with added
money, which means the horsemen will
carry away at least $4,000.
The worlds fastest automobile-the
Wisconsin Special, built in Minneapo-
lis last fall-will be seen in the big au-
tomobile races that have, been carded
for three days of the fair. Sig. Haug-
dahl, 1.-The blond Scandinavian speed
king, who piloted his freak machine
over the Daytona Beach course faster
than three miles a minute, will go at
ter all records, including the worlds
circular dirt track record, with his
new car. H. ..&ss Ii, r.: l*#st
Haugdahl set the worlds record with
his Fiat car at the Minnesota State
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-24

that he will cut several seconds from
this record with his powerful 900 horse
power airplane motor, when he cuts
loose. The car was designed 81 Haug-
DAHL and differs in appearance from
other types Of machines. 1t is only
II inches wide, and wind resistance
and vacuum. have been reduced to 4
minimum. ss $35
II addition to Haugdahl, a score 81
other leading dirt track drivers of the
country win compete for the $4,000 90
y n purses offered by the fair.
The vaudeville and circus prog
will be sumner. SO many acts win
be going on ia front Of the grandstanil
that patrons will grow dizzy trying Is
watch the many performers at D the:
same time. ~.
s Bands and orchestras galore win dis.
5pense music AL & Sweets Singing
Band. one OF the foremost concert 81.
CARNATIONS ID the country, win be
brought to the fair from New York.
The Duluth First American Legion
Band, the crack dough hoy band which
won premier laurels at the American
Legio convention IN Kansas City, win
appear the entire week, Other bands
include the Minnesota State Hand, the
Spring Grove Band, Bemidji Boys,
Band, and the sanborn cornet and
reed Dand. Il