Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 15

15 DEAD IN SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS Eight Killed in One Truck Struck by Train at- Buffalo. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y. August 6.—Eight persons were killed-and two prob- ably fatally injured late yesterday when a train crashed into an auto, truck carrying a picnic party atl Niagara Falls. Mrs. Camillo Capriotto and her five little children were killed. Angelo Bartollo, thirty-five years old, and a baby were also killed. The-husband of the dead woman and another man were fatally hurt. Capriotto had bundled his -family into his automobile truck and invited several friends to accompany them on a picnic to Lewiston Heights. As the truck was leaving the city at the Sugar road crossing of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg rallroad a passenger train struck squarely and smashed it to kindling. How the accident happened has not been determined. There was no ob- struction at the cro ng, the police 8ay, and the train was going thirty- five miles an hour. There was no ‘watchman at the railroad crossing. The truck was shoved about fifty feet along the tracks and some of the bodies were hurled in the air. Others were dragged under the train. All of the bodies were terribly mangled and it was several hours after the crash before th were identified. Identification was made Ly found iIn' Mrs. Capriotto's po and later verified by a daughter, Mary Capriotto, who remained af home. THREE KILLED IN CRASH. Train Hits Auto at Indiana Road Crossing. NEW CARLISLE, Ind., August 6.— Three men were killed yesterday When an automobile driven by Anton Hoffer, East Chicago, Ind. was truck by an eastbound New York Central passenger train at the so- called “Death Crossing” here, which has been the scene of numerous ac- . three men F. Maher, P eBrookivn, Edward Oppel, Brooklyn. Chicago. the fourth man in the car. was painfully injured but will prob- ably recover. TWO DROWNED IN AUTO. Car Leaves Road and Overturns in the truck ; Brook. TEANECK. N. J. August persons were drowned and a third suffered injuries that proyed ~fatal, when their automobile vesterday got out of control. plunged from _the highway and overturned in a brook twelve feet deep. The driver of the machine escaped injury. 4 The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. N. §. Johnston of Teaneck and Mrs. Peter Erickson of Bogota. Johnston and his wife were dead when taken from the wreckage about three hours after the accident. Mrs. Erickson dled after she had been taken to her home. Her husband, a building contractor, was at the wheel, but jumped before the car struck the watér. TWO KILLED IN PLUNGE. 6.—Two Auto Goes Over Eighty-Foot Em- bankment. ASHEVILLE, N. C., August 6—Mr. and Mrs. Smith hite of Jonesvllle, S. C, were instantly killed and five of their seven children injured when an automobile driven by a son, John H White, aged seventeen years, plunged down an eighty-foot em- bankment on the Hendersonville road near Saluda yesterday afternoon. The automobile was passing along the edge of a precipice near Green river, and the bank gave way, causing the car to fall to the bank of the river. The car turned over several times before crashing onto the rocks, gnddu'aa almost completely demol- ed. CROWDER AT NEW YORK. Envoy to Cuba Coming for Con- ference With Hughes, NEW YORK, August 6.—Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, United States ambassador to Cuba, who recently was called to Washington to consult with Secretary of State Hughes, arrived yesterday on the steamship Calambares from Havana. He declined to discuss the Cuban situa- n. He expressed most profound eorrow &t the death of President Harding. STOTESBURY IN POLAND. WARSAW, August 6.—E. T. Stotes- bury of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. has arrived in Warsaw and con- ferred with Premier Witos and For- eign Minister Seyda. Financial cir- cles infer that the visit has to do with_a possible loan. —$5 NEW YORK and Return SUNDAY August 12 Lv. Washington 12:30 AM. Arrive in New York in Early Mo RETURNING: Yeave New York from C."R. R. of N. J. Terminals, West 23d Street (up- town), 547 Liberty Street (downtown) standard time, sume duy. Tickets on Sale Friday and Saturday Preceding Excursion. See Flyers. Consult Ticket Agents. Baltimore & Ohio Stop ltching Eczema - Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo A Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo furnished by any drug- ist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. ealing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pime ples, 6 P Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others ail it is the one dependable treatment- for “ski GEORGE SEIBEL NAMED HEAD OF TURNERBUND Organization Now Has 172 Socie- ties, With 40,000 Enrolled in Various Classes. By the Associated Pross. PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 6.— George Seibel, a Pittsburgh newspa- perman, was elected president of the American Turnerbund, at a conven- tion here vesterday of delegates from twenty-two societies in the Pitts- burgh district when members of the national executive committee were named. National headquarters were moved from Indianapolis to Pitts- burgh at the last convention. Other officers elected were Dr. Her- mann Groth, vice president; Emil Schmid, recording secretary; Ernest M. Herklolz‘ corresponding secretary, and Henry J. Thier, treasurer. Other members of the national executive committee named were Richard Turnt, Henry A. Bloedel, Theodore Ahrens, Adam Doehla, Hermann F. Rul»" Prof. J. F. L. Raschen, Willilam elicer, August ' Hafner, George Falkenstein and Carl Erdlen, Reports received at the convention indicated that the American Turner- bund is composed of 172 societies, with 30,843 voting members, which own 138 buildings and property valued at $6,621,695. About 40,000 persons are enrolled in its gymnastic classes, dramatic sections and choruses. 3 TRAIN KILLS BOY. Companion Fatally Hurt Despite Flagman's Efforts. CAMDEN, littie b from th: of n who was trying to save their lives ran on the Philadelphia and Reading rail- road crossing here today and were swept away by the fast - They were Isadore W and’ his brother Alexander, Isadore was killed outright. ~Alex- ander probably will die. They were going to get ice that thelr mother might make ice cream. HENRY DUFFY IS FOUND. Missing Theatrical Producer Writes Friends From Frisco, LOS ANGELES, Calif,, August 6.— Henry Duffy, theatrical producer and former ac whom friends and the police sought'vainly here last Saturday August 6.—Two wagon five! 1 the council has passed upon the situa- and since, is in San Francisco, accore ing to messages he is said to have sent Los Angeles friends from that city. v THE EVENING ARMS PACT DELAY | CAUSED BY ITALY Objects to. Compromise Sup- ported by France in League Committee. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Discussion of the proposed treaty for general and partial guaranty pacts making pos- sible a reduction of armaments, which has been in progress here the past few days by the temporary disarma- ment committee of the league of na- tions, is being prolonged by the op- ition of Italy to the compromise project agreed upon by the Fr and British in London recently. objects especially to the provisi ! under which the partial pacts bet i two or more powers may in case of | & play at ranty pact the coun- | ven notice to that effect. Ttaly is ican re Spanish and who demand t ment shall same upported by South Amer- entatives and by the andinavian delegates, | the partial agree- ccome workable, the the general pact, only after tion. The French and British delegates have pointea out the probability that if the opinion of the council were re- quired to make the partial agree- ments_effective the result would be that those pacts would be made out- side the leary — e MAN KILLED IN BLAST. Two Others Injured in Dynamite Explosion in Ohio. NORWALK, Ohio, August 6.- plosion of an ammonia plant bene, . Sldewalk in front of the . F. on department store here . resulted in the death of hter, forty, an emplove of 'lu nd the probable fatal injury Elizabeth Sipple, sixty-two, whose skull ractured, and Charles Witter, 8fty-Aive, badly burn- | ed Several other | fiying glass. | persons were cut by STAR, “WINDBAG” ON SHAFT TO WILHELM URGED Papey Wants Inscription Changed on Monument to Former Kaiser. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 5.—"To William, the brilllant windbag and flying Dutchman,” is the inscription which Die Welt am Montag suggests be put on the monument to William II, which stands on a hill overlooking the Baltic near the bathing resort of Binz. The monument—a bas relief of the former monarch—now bears _the words, “To Willlam, Ruler of Seas, Master of Armies, this ancient stone pays homage.” It the metal-collecting commission fails to scryp the monument Die Welt am Montag urges that the in- seription be changed. GUAM GOVERNOR ARRIVES. By the Associated Press. AM. August 6.—Capt. H. B. Price ere on the transport Argonne assume his duties as governor of Guam, relieving Gov. Adelbert Althouse. A salute of seventeen guns was fired. Otherwise the ceremonies incident to the transfer were simple on account of the death of President Harding. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, PAY INCREASES GIVEN. Union Glassworkers Get Great Concessions. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 6.— Representatives of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union and the National Assoclation of Manufactur- ers of Pressed and Blown Glassware concluded their anual wage confer- ence with sweeping concessions to the men for the next agreement, ef- fective September 1, it was announc- ed_today. The union was granted an increase ranging from 5 to approximately per cent in thirteen of the ftedn depariments of the trade. FAMED BANDIT WEDS. Raisuli, Moroccan, Highwayman, Gives Up Lawlessness. MELILLA, Morocco, August 6.— Raisull, the Moroccan bandit, has just been married to the daughter of Cald Zenal, according to advices from Taxarit. Many wedding presents were sent by the tribesmen. Raisuli, for more than forty vears gave trouble to the Moroccan author- ities by his acts of banditry and law- lessness. Last September, however, the Spanish foreign minister an- nounced his surrender and it was said that he intended to retire to private e. e —— WITH DEEP REVERENCE WE JOIN IN THE UNIVERSAL MOURNING AT THE PASS- ING OF OUR PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING B. F. KEITH’S THEATER Patrons will please note that the regular matinee, Tuesday performances of Tuesday evening, Wednes- day matinee and Friday matinee will be omitted. Such Pretty Rugs and amagzingly inexpensive’ Ask tolook at Kimlark Rugs in any of the stores.. The moment you see them, you begin to picture them on your floors —bright, cheery designs for breakfast or sun room; quiet, soft- toned patterns for living room or dining room; gay, sprightly colorings for bedrooms; neutral designs or solid colors for hallways. Run your hand over their smooth, pliant surface. Think how soft and thick and pleasant they will be under- foot. See how smoothly they lie. Get the salesperson to tell you about their special features. How sturdily they resist the scuff of feetand scrape of chairs, the action of grit and sun and rain. How easily theyarecleaned withsoapand water. ‘How free they are from harsh slivers or wiry barbs. How they can be bent or folded without breaking. Andd:mlookatthepficematk—f and look again, to make sure that it is really true that they cost so little. Then ask yourself if itisn’t almost like afairy tale come true to find such really lovely rugs at PLIABLE . prices so amazingly low. Even in the biggest sizes, you can get two rugs for about what you expected to pay for one. And every rug, being reversible, gives double wear. ‘Where can you see them? In almost any store. Dealerslike to show them. They know they are unusually beau- tiful, unusually durable rugs for the range in price from $2.50 to $27.50, depending upon size. Manufactured exclusively by NATIONAL FIBER TEXTILE COMPANY | New York Chicsgo San Fr sacisco Millse Neenah, Wisconois l AUGUST 6, 1923. @@@@&m}m@@@ R R AR PP AR Our French Room Is Brimming With Lovely New Fall Hats Real fall weather has little to do with woman’s mind and choice, when such an arr as this is placed before her. Her only pr ul)- lem will be which of the glorious array to choose. £ Brims are plentiful—rounded, drooping, flare and short back briris—offering ‘themselves as equipped for the summer sunshine without whiling ‘away the tedious weeks till fall. Cloches, Semi-turbans, and saucy tams, too, besides sports hats that seemy to take any shape they choose. Many New Colors are Featured Thd autumn months always seem to turn to browns; and this year it is anything from the palest beige té the deep congo brown, including cigarette, papyrus, cocoa and wood brown among “the favorites. Plenty of grays, too, be- sides almond green, royal blue and a dashing new red called spark, and the always voguish; black. Velvets, duvetyns, silks and u)m\nnat\on\ with dozens of new trim- ming effects. Priced, $10.00 to $27.50. . SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH &sBROTHER 7 [ Advance Autumn Frocks Take Lavishly to Pleats $15 and $25 Autumnal pleats are as varied as its colorings. Some of the frocks are pleated from neckline to hem, with only a yoke and sleeve finish to complete them. Some are interspersed with pleated panels, some have pleated apron fronts and cape backs. Then there are skirts pleated in tiers, or with pleated flounces that keep a straight line or run jauntily up the side. The new dresses in these two groups are real advance models of the fall sea- son, and are the smartest things for im- mediate wear. Canton crepes, flat crepes, satins with plain or crepe back, crepe de chines, georgettes and laces are shown in widely differing styles, featuring chiefly gray, wood hm\\u, navy blue ._md black. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER le of Fall and Winter Silks ‘All of the highest $1 95 Lansburgh quality Betause we prepared for this sale with thousands of yards we were able to secure the newest weaves—those that will be the unquestioned leaders of the fall and winger mode—at a price which might be mistaken for a clear- ance. Every piece is a perfect weave, and the assortment includes all the leading, colors. Light and dark colors, for lingerie, frocks, blouses and trim- mings. 40:inch Satin Canton Crepe 40’inch Satin ‘Charmeuse 40<inch Rich Flat Crepe 40-inch Crepe Satin 40-inch Fine Silk Radium 36-inch Changeable Taffeta 40dinch Plain Canton Crepe 40-inch Printed Silk Crepe 36-inch Heavy Satin de Luxe 40-inch Printed Canton Crepe THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER [] Suml'}ler Sale of Furs Features Neiv Models Daily The age-old instinct to pro- vide for winter while the days are still warm, is the underly- ing motive of our Summer Sale of Furs, and many thrifty women have already taken ad- vantage of it. Grow Brighter and Longer $1 Drops. pendants, hoops and showers. Some are fine and del- icate, some are great heavy hoops qr ornamented drops. and somev have an exaggerated length that barely escapes the shoulder. Jet, amber, jade, sapphire, amethyst, pearl and cherry red. Indestructible Pearl Necklaces $1.95 You May Pay 259, And easy monthly pay- ments thereafter, and we will hold your coat until ‘the beginning of the wearing scason. You get the benefit of lower sum- mer prices and distribute the cost. Natural Muskrat Coats TFhree Exceptional Groups $98.50 $165 $195 Lovely enough to cover the finest evening irock, yet mot too premmom to toss on for a morn- ing stroll or a motor trip. These range: in length from 45 to 50 inches, and have striped borders or the new zigzag effect. All of very fine pelts, with a beautiful farfcy silk lining. Sealine Coats, $79.50 (Dyed Rabbit) Such soft, glossy fur, you will hardly’ believe these coats can be so inexpensive. The coats are 48 inches long, and have large crush collar and wide sleeves. A real ] bargain at the Summer Sale price. 24-inch chains., evenly grad- uated, with solid gold clasp. Guaranteed not to peel or crack. Chinese Amber Necklace, $1.00 A long 60-inch chain of Chinese amber that will beautify the simplest sort of frock. Choker Necklaces of Chinese amber, S0c. Studded Bracelets, $1.00 These are hoop bracelets of transparent celluloid in many lovely colors, - studded with matching cut stones. FIRST FLOOR 69 Nemo Corsets % $1.95 A well made model of fine coutil, reduced for clearance on account of the limited quantity. It has long hip and low bust, and may be had in all sizes 25 5, at this very low THIRD FLOOR SECOND FLODR, LANSBURGH & BROSHER LANSBURGH & BROTHER t ‘MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU 42?-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST e L S S