The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 4

| + an ambulance to No. 50 Bust 138d Street. Police suy John Reene, fifty, and EIGHT BATHERS DIE AT BEACHES: DE KILS ONE Heaviest Traffic of Season} nas Reported to Long Island |s! oe Magistrate—Will It Elect a y¥ ite flappers and kids, who are pretty numerous, every one of these Not One Plain Smith Mentioned In the Schmidt vs. Schmitt Feud caucus Loses a Schmidt Schmitt Mayor? caucus, Hudson 000 inhabitants County, N. J, Barring pos- and Jersey Resorts. has but one tople of conversation - these days, Enormous crowds were reported #t) the flappers, of course, talk of all beaches yesterday. Rall and steam: boat lines to Coney Island, the Rock aways, New Jersey coast resorts 4nd | the up Long Island Sound handied the} ested in politics, can think of nothin; heaviest traffic of the season. There] cise, were seven victim was killed by diving. Many rescues were reported Sch The attendance ney was estl-| Poll mated at 600,000, of whom 175,000 went bathing. There was one drown tng there. Phillip ¢ her, fifty-|by nine, of No. 31 Ross Street, Brook- lyn, was seized with cramps. ‘ Two hundred and fifty thousand visited the Rockaways and went bathing. Two were drowned and one was killed diving from | ears,"* bulkhead. is Samuel Bollet, thirty-eight, No. 176 Beach 79th Street, Rockaway Beach, | “lec fractured his neck and skull) when he dived and struck bottom whe Those drowned were William Coffy, nineteen, who lived in Park Avenue, between 93d and 94th Streets, Man- hattan, and Willlam McNamara, ten, Beach. — Frederick Alzman, nineteen, No. 692] |. Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn, wa: drowned at Bergen Beach, Brooklyn Charles M. Saur, twenty-two, of] “I Wilkinsburg, Pa., who arrived at Edgewater Camp, City Island, yester- | only day for a two weeks’ vacation, was drowned when he made his first dive from a motor boat deck Miss Alma Hanzel, thirty-one, a school teacher, No. 524 West 134th Street, Manhattan, was drowned In the surf while bathing at Point Pleas- ant, N. J. Frank Keuzal, eighteen, of No. Washington Street, West Orange, N J., was drowned at Asbury Vark. SUMMON ALL BUT CORONER TO FIGHT Negro Row Brings Firemen, Ambulance and Police. Two Negroes became involved in a brawl this morning resulting in a call for the Fire Department, police and James Wiggfall, got into a quarrel in Greene's rooms and Greene threw @ Hghted kerosene lamp at Wiggfall. Per- sons living in the house sent in an alarm of fire and also notified Harlem Hospital and the East 120th Street Police Station. Firemen found nothing to do. Dr. Joseph Viers, after dressing a wound In Wiggfall's head, took him to the hos- pital. Greene was arrested by Patrol- man Charles Kerstenkorn on a charge of felonious assaul _— TAKES HUSBAND FROM CAFE, SHOOTS SELF. Wife of Tagh Captain Att Suteide With His Revolver. Willium Decker of No. @1 Hubbard Avenue, Brooklyn, tugboat captain, was in a cafe on Harway Avenue near Bay 45th Street, Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, last night when his wife, Dagmar, forty- five, asked him to come home. ‘They were passing a vacant lot across the street when Mrs. Decker pulled a revolver from her husband's hip pocket and fired a bullet into her abdomen. She was taken to the Coney Island Hos- pital in a critical condition. Decker has a permit to carry the weapon and was not arrested. Hi his wife had seen severs the cafe and shot herself after she belleved they were with hin police declare. Vitamines? Vitamines? Why bless you, cheese for years has been known to contain the two most im- portant vitamines, When you eat Kraft Cheese get the vitamines in thei most palatable form. 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by theslice, pound or loaf, 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Loaf | sweethearts and sweethearting. ‘The kids discuss other outdoor sports. Hut drownings and another} feud that has been stirred up between Mayor Jacob Schmitt and John M According to ex-Maxistrate Schmidt, : Mayor Schmitt caused all the trou) | — ——_—_————— into court und breaking] JOBGE JM. SCHMIDT up @ hearing. 100,000] Says Schmidt of £ “He even conducted trials in freight “He'd better watch out at the next “Yes, and he'd Not long ago an automobile driven by Mayor Schmitt's son was run into! pecht—and he's in the coffee and tea by another car run by John Barbertan| pusin: No. 186 each 87th Street, Rockaway |of West Hoboken a slightly bent mudguard, but Bar-]the las rolled up am having no rear lights. count,'’ says Schmidt. adults, particularly those inter. » Speak of nothing else, except the midt, who has just ce Court Magistr resigned as rushing And now fe wants to t Czar of Secayou ust mitt i retorts the Mayor od tion," says Schmidt better be careful says Schmitt. Ma t he says," The damage was} the M an was booked on a charge of fined the man $10 on “He said he had $16 and a gold wateh, but The then the Mayor rushed I uard on his son's car, wasn't any collection agency for the or of Secaucus and that 1 would resign right then and there, “They've just yor a majority of nine votes at dundred each] out for the next election! He suys he didn't want anything for has sold _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922, Can Sh H.W ew Yi in of Welsh country D. Re Ld output of “IT am look over mmediate 900 tons o' could and keep Wales at will be at delivered That ts fc The other in and} our ov He told me in by that I should have fined s so that I could have col omething for the injured mud I told him } tonnage.’ he mudg people of more, he anew] regard for Conrad appointed now—his name . ts s Brecht's ward only gave Mayor has a different story. | qualified WELSH COAL DEALER IS HERE FOR ORDERS Says If. IL. Merrett. Merrett of Cardi, Wales, | ments for in the southern part of Wales. Mr, Merrett 1s at the Biltmore Hotel. He irrived Iriday on the Berengaria 1 understand {t prepared to ship during August 100,-[rect the increase that to 300.000 tons “We can his job as Mayor they'll show him when they says in one case Schmidt held court na freight car. Conrad Brecht, the new Judge, Isn't aying anything—not anything at all of the Peace for fifteen years is better ‘FOUR-MINUTE’ MEN ip 10,000 Tons Daily, Adopted During Drive. ork ready to make arrange- the shipment of 10,000 tons] the war Mr. Merrett is lewellyn, Merrett & Pri New York's "Safety Week,” from Oct, about twenty-five collieries| man of the Public Safety Committee of the Safety Institute of America, Marcus A. Dow, Director of Safety on the New York Central Lines, has here," he said, ‘to | heen appointed by Mr, Gary as Chair- the entire coal situation. As|man of a Speakers’ Committee, part there {s need forjof the general committee of eighty- shipment. My company Is] seven prominent eltizens who will di- intensive campaign de- f coal and in September wel signed to cut down the city’s present rate of 8,500 deaths annually from that up indefinitely. preventable accidents. load coal into boats in] Several hundred professional safety ton and the freight|engineers, insurance company inspec- tors and university orators are to be enrolled in the reorganization, Mr. Gary sald. sta out $8, bringing the price in New York to about $10. or selected sizes, of course. mareaqeanibieaaianas \s lower. We can furnishy THREE HURT IN CRASH boats up to about 100,000] OF TWO TROLLEY CARS 50 Pasengers in Tram Hit by An Empty. An empty eust-bound Fulton Street surface car in charge of Motorman Her- ret ready to vote. Further-]man Kabt, No, 10§ Albany Avenue, ays Schmidt didn't have duc | Brooklyn, ran down grade into the rei his dignity as a Judge. He] of another east-bound Fulton Street ca with fifty passengers, at Fulton Stre and Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, at 12.30 A. M. to-day. Kabt recelved a fracture of the left uard, and in fact, if the aucus want him to quit election while up here we| He just smiles, tries cases and collects | !°8 vanes Dgpeids dl Mary's Hom jority of more than ufhis salary of $500 a year while the} Dial. Two sf twenty women on the He wants to be Czar, but|towns fights over the question of | ther car ware treated fo ed ie ee can't be in this town. You look] whether a man who has been Justice {themselves as. Lora Stlecker, twenty-seven, No. 244 Chauncey Street, or the Job than a man who! Brooklyn, and Mary Marriri, twenty, a and coffee all his life. No. 79 Dyckman Street, Manhattan. tern Brothers West Forty-Second Street The August Sale And West Forty-Third Street Now in Progress: High-grade Oriental Rugs at Special Midsummer Prices Oriental Rugs, average size 3.6x9.8...Now $45.00 CHINESE RUGS Many sizes in blue, gold, ete. Small sizes from 2x3 to 5x8 feet. $9.75 to $85 Room sizes from 6x9 to 1oxrg ft. $120 t $450 Couch Hammocks— Wire springs, luxurious heavy mattress and adjustable head rests. Khaki and gray colors. $9.7 5 EACH domestic cretonnes. . . . . some are open stock, ran oe teesae OY” | Persian Rugs, scatter sizes, in rich blues... $25.00 Caucasian Rugs, hearth sizes; modern color effects, $29.50 Large Kazak Rugs, 5x8 to 6x9 ft. $85 to $125 PERSIAN RUGS Room size; silky and beautiful. Size from 7x10 ft. to oxr2 feet. In blue, gold, tan, mulberry and other colorings. $148 to $275 cAn Important Clearance, Tuesday, of . Couch Hammocks, Cushions and Stencilled Crash Half of the Summer, at least, remains for enjoying these hammocks and cushions—especially at these reduced prices. Stencilled Crash— Bed Spreads, Window Curtains, Table Covers and Scarfs. Reduced prices : 75¢ to 10.50 Cretonne Sofa Cushions—Round and square; in very attrac- tive stock patterns of both imported an vet ey $1.25 and 2.95 Finest Quality DINNER SETS and GLASSWARE Reduced for Immediate American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 pes. Richly colored conventional border designs; matt gold covered handles; Broken pieces can be replaced. Other extra pieces can bz ordered, (Formerly $35.00) $24.75 Richly Light Cut Iced Tea Sets—Cut daisy and leaf foliage pattern, Tall covered jug and six tall tumblers to match. (Formerly $2.95). To close out at. . . . $1.95 CHINA and GLASSWARE—FOURTH FLOOR cA Special Sale of Women’s Washable Petticoats and Slips Just as lovely as they are practical and easy to wash—and every model is new and smart. Some are embroidered; others have those shadow-proof hip-deep hems so indispensable for wear under Summer frocks. In satin, radium, and pussy willow. Flesh, white, and a few colors, $2.50 1 5.50 (Values up to $8.50) MAIN FLOOR. os Continuing Our Sale of BOYS’ Wash Norfolk Suits With Extra Trousers The very thing for immediate wear, this cool apparel promises lots of service during the hot weeks to come. | PALM BEACH and LINEN SUITS in tan and gray. Sizes 7 to 18 years. (Formerly $8.75 to 11.50) $6.95 REDUCED to. . . STRAIGHT and FLAPPER PANTS (Formerly $1.95 to 2.95) $1 25 ° REDUCED to. . - WASH KNICKERS (Formerly $2.95 to 3.95) $1.9 5 REDUCED to . All Wash Hats and Caps reduced to 95c Clearance ) Needle-etched Stemware Open stock. Broken pieces can be replaced. Graceful shapes; border design; first quality ware. Water Goblets, Tall or Low Stem Sherbet Glasses, Cocktail and Cordial Glasses. Special at. . =e eee = B0e Tall Iced Tea Tumblers, . . 19¢ Table, Grape Juice or Seltzer Tumblers 15¢ cach FOR SAFETY WEEK War-Time Policy Will Be sur-Minute Men," whose voices whipped up public sentiment during , are to be heard again in anthracite coal a day to this} schools, churehes and theatres during {8 to 14, according to announcement Ltd., of Cardiff, which controls the] yesterday by Elbert H, Gary, Chair- W. Z. FOSTER FORCED TO LEAVE COLORADO DENVER, Col., Aug. 7.—Willlam 2, Foster, who, according to AdJt. Gen, Pr J. Hamrock of the Colorado Rangers, {s a former steel worker who took un active part in steel strikes tn 1919, was run out of Denver and Col- orado yesterday at Gen. Hamrock's order, Woster, Gen. Mamrock de- jared, is the alleged President of « “Boviet-Russia"’ society. Vederal agents, detectives and rangers had been looking for Foster for several days, but when he arrived disguised on a train from Salt Lake City he eluded them and registered at n hotel When located, his sultcase, which the nuthorities satd contained I, V W. and Rolsheviat Iterature, was con- flacuted. Foster was taken under pro- teat to an c@stbound train and ordered by Gen, Hamrock not to stop in Colo- rado. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Willam 7. Foster is editor of the Labor Herald, a paper representing the radical labor faction in Chicago, Foster, with John Fitzpatrick, President of the Chicago Federation of Labor, led the 1919 steel strike. He is also author of a book on syndical- {sm which figured tn the Congres- sional investigation of that strike tively. concealed color tiseptic, and corre: ects ete ind 10¢ for Trial Size FERD. ¥, HOPKINS & SON, New York City Gouraud's Oriental Cream $9.75, Pudding Pan The two qt pan, useful for pud dings and pastries, stews round louver of bread, jellies, etc Kettle Cover Of hard thick aluminum with ebonized heat proof kerob put on so that it will not rust off, PreservingSaucepan ‘With the cover on pre serves may be cooked Without” stirring: thus saving considerabie time allows meat to he cooked in the bottom while vege tables steam on top Double Roaster se er is male by_placing the pudding Ban‘on top ef the Berlin faucepan FIFTH AVE H. Aliman.& Cn. Misses’ Summer Sports Suits in a variety of fashionable models and materials have been reduced to 18.50 & 29.00 offering extraordinary values at these prices (Department on Second Floor) Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street The Complete Cooker LOX-LID Combination Cooker 3.00 Very Special This complete combination cooker is made entirely of heavy, durable aluminum. In convenience and common sense have combined to help the housewife. A saucepan with a lid that will strain its contents without a colander is in itself a boon. With all time and fuel saving devices the Lox-Lid Combination Cooker is delightful necessity in every kitchen. every [Sixth Floor) . James McCreery & Co. Thirty-fifth Street combination the other Colander Like the pudding pan but perforated ideal colander for vegetables, fruit, SI Casserole or Bake Dish ‘The pudcing pan with the lid on top combine in. making an ideal casserole for macaroni, beans, cs: calloped potatoas,etc. , Click and the Lid Flies Of Nu-Lid latch oper-) imply with # pre om the thum Steam: Gooker or Deep Fry, Basket The colendér placed in- arde the sa the pudding makes a perfe or basket. Double Boiler ‘The pudding pan placed inside the saucepan and used with the lid makes # practical and necessary double boiler SATH STREET