The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 5

—<$ Postponed From September to , Give Contestants Time to Prepare. DETROIT? Ang. 7.—The Pulttzer Trophy races, which were to have taken place here in September, have beer postponed until Saturday, Oct 4 This is at the request of Several entrants who find it tm. possible to get thelr ships ready before then There will be five major events in the meet. The Detroit Aerial Water Derby ts the first of these and will be held on Oct. 7. The event includes the conte. for the Curtiss Marine Flying Trophy and carries cash prizes of $1,200, $600 and $200. On the following Thursday the Acrial Mail trophy will be contested for This is a race of large-c multi-motored airplanes wi spoed of more than sevent an hour. The distane mately 240 miles. On the same day the Aviation Coun- try Club of Detroit Trophy will ve raced for. This is for light commer- cial airplanes arranged to seat thres or more passengers and carrying their capacity load. The weight for each passenxer is placed at 160 pounds, and if all the passenger seats are not oc- cupied that weight of ballast must Le carried, The course is the sume «3 fer the mail trophy race On Friday, the following day, comes the race for the Liberty Engine Build- eps Trophy for observation type two- Pasrenger airplangs. This trophy 1s fur the United States Alr Service or svill_ go to the embassy tn this country of the foreign air service represented by the pilot of the winning machine. The Pulitzer Trophy race closes tne meet the following day and ts univer sally recognized as un international speed classic of the air. This race will be tor a distance of approximate- 1, 160 miles so as to conform ao» ciosely as possible to the conditions of the Gordon Bennett race. It i» ‘ @ free-for-all contest for high-speed airplanes, which must have an air speed of more than 140 miles an hour as loaded for the race, with a landing speed not to exceed seventy-five miles ar. hour tn still alr. The first of these races took place on Thanksgiving Day, 1920, in Mitchel Field, Long Island peer WESTCHESTER NOTES. an al five miley is approal- Construction of the new Masonic Temple in Tuckahoe is progressing ily und the contractors say they expect to have {t ready for oceupancy by Oct. 1 Freder Paintings American Le gion, to-morrow nf, The Village of Kahoe is having trouble with the weeds in the small parks. Last week street cleaners cut down the tall growth, spaded up the ground and pulled out the roots, To- they were lasteweek. ‘The Village of North Pelham has an- Mounced that {t has acquired all the land 1 'y for opening Fourth Ave. nue bi Fourth and Sixth Stree except fifty feet belonging to Mr. P who, according to the Corpor Counsel, asks $800 for the strip. The Village Board has offered. him $400, which he has refused, and the Corpo- ration Cotinsel has been directed to in- stitute condemnation proceedings to ae- quire the strip. The Bronxville village board has ap-| proved plans for the widening of Pond- field Road. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawrence of the Esplanade, Pelham Manor, are at Twin Lakes, Conn. The following have just been ad- mitted as meinbers of the New Rochelle Yacht Club: Edward P. Abbott, Everett L. Barnard, W. H. Christopher, Fran« E. Cook, Lyman W. Crossman, Foster W. Doty, Howard Davis, Newton BE. Dabolt, Frank I. Dent Charles A. Fuller, Harry L, Ford, W. V. K. Gillett, Floyd 0. Guton, Frank A. Husted, T. Alden Hatch, W. D. Hunter, BE. F. Higgins, Joseph McCoy, J. Mitchell, Joseph A. Martin, George L. Noble, T. P. Osborne, H. L. Phillips, J. E. Price jr, E. E. Sinclair and’ J. Ruseell Young. | which, day the weeds are almost as thick as Sherman | [ij Ignored Block Signal — Tales of Heroism by Girls and Nurse. SULPHUR SPRINGS, 7 (Associuted Press) were summoned to-day before a ut De Soto, Mo., "ecount details of the rear-end col- sion of two Missouri Pucifle trains tere Saturday, when thirty-seven are known to have been killed and 138 injured. While Matt Glenn, dead engineer of the fast train which ploughed through four coaches of the local train near the station, was blamed for the accident, according to the version of John Cannon, Assistant General Mun ager of the road, relatives of the dead and injured joined in demanding 4 thorough inquiry Oficlaly of the road, including As- sistant General Manager Cannon, de- clared that the block signals were found to be in order after the crash occurred, and were unanimous that Engineer Glenn did not heed the slgnai. Tales of miraculous escapes are rife, mingled with stories of pathos and horror. Stories of young girls offer. ing thelr agsistance in caring for the injured and dead were numerous Some were seen hurrying from on victim to another bandaging their in juries, washing their wounds and giv ing what assistance they could. NURSE COLLAPSES ON REACHING HOME 26 Dead, Scores of Injure« Taken to St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—Appalling hor rors of the Sulphur Springs wreck were brought home to St. Louis when two trains bearing scores of dead and injured arrived here. For hours crowds surged through the station awaiting the trains. Crowds gathered also ut the Morgue, where twenty-six dead were taken. The trains also brought many injured, who were rushed to hospitals. Broken under the strain of her serv- ices as volunteer nurse, Miss Florence Steingruby, twenty-four, lay to her home in Maplewood, a suburb, auffer- ing from nervous prostration, while her sister Mabel waa recovering from injuries received when she was hurled against a sent. After caring for scores of Injured at the scene of the wreck, Miss Stein- Mo., Aux. byewitnessen Coroner's jury to “| gruby assisted in bringing here J. E. Tinsley, injured fireman of the flyer on Its race to St. Louis, crashed through the coaches of the local. The two sisters had spent their vacation at Arcadia, Mo., and were on thelr way home. They were pas- sengers on the fast train. Refreshment Bete from 413.40 to $100.00 Grete that noth- ing in this life is per- fect, it must be admit- ted byeven the most con- servative that as a bit of summer machinery, a refreshment set from Ovington's comesas near perfection as is humanly possible, OVINGTON'S “The Oift Shop of Pith Avenve” FIFTH AVENUE aT 39TH ST. LINT & HORNER offer faithful luction of the Colonial style in this Solid mahogany gate-legged table, True, this particular Piece hasn'ta background of antiquity, but the wood and the workmanship are there, and there's an atmosphere of early America about it., Our August sale enables you to obtain this or any other piece of Ftint's Fine Furniture at discounts of 10% to 50%, One of many unusne! values ie thie solid mahogany gate-legged table, new priced ot $35.25, FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 20-26 West 36TH Sraser PULITZER TROPHY ENGINEER BLAMED|KIDNAPPED WIFE RACE TOBE FLOWN | FORTRAIN WRECK: ATDETROWT OCT. 14) 37 DEAD, 138 HURT . This udds to the mystery of gne of afternoon cat kidsapping én io FOR MASTER IN WOODS The complete story of the kidnap ecords pir as to ha told to-day in aie Toate Attacks Snake After Ite Warning ts 4 Ivarone, the husband, has Headquarte members o1 unded by a biaekenailing Tensred, the Italian Squad promised to produce | pand for years, according to the} POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 7.—A little an and two of her alleged} version given to Detective Sergeant | white poodle and {ts master, Frank ‘ rs, A th i Ubon of the} tiaschetth., tle had b paying $25] Miller, were going through the under f r ast week and ala wee} o ie t ik a Aes LUN tea So brush in Sharp Mountain yesterday sw the Huet rone Is a Neapolitan, and hia terror| Miller noticed the dog was becoming following hi me such that he decided to] ¢%lted and he reached down and tried a Husband Tells of Paying]! Blackmailers $25 a Week seven Raa r years ago she disappeared for For Five Years. Weok and refused to offer an exp = pation uponsher return A ort this morning was th apt 8 by ‘De. s Despite the announcement by tia. ‘Heatone iad Guanpenred Be toctive Sergt. Michael Fiascheti off after eho had found, but mem ; bers of the Ta wad replie the Italian Squad thut Mrs, Salvatore] (17 OF the Tali elidel tla Ivarone, who was kidnapped on June THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922, of her family up to 1 o'clock t d not the | turbed by his wife's non-a He would b. Ife admitted that rumors that s wife had left their home on otlie t volun shef 1 er: | mo his, sald to be a brother of Mrs. Ivarone. DOG SACRIFICES LIFE to pet the animal, ety to Italy, One June 23 but it broke away is money and securities|from him, ran ahead and then came a bank and concealed them] back. dropping before his (eet der the piano in hig home. “What's the matter, old fellow?" sald n some way, said Flaschettl, the| Miller. ‘The dog began barking, but Miller pressed on through the thicket The poodle brushed past its master Miller heard the notse of a struggle and a few seconds later the dog came back to him with a snake hanging on its jaw. The reptile was shaken off and ‘iilled by Miller, but the dog's head be- fan to swell Immediately and in two hours it was dead. or] gung learned of the withdrawal of the nd of its presence beneath piano. After thetr abduction of Mrs. Ivarone and the child and secur ing the money they are alleged to have entered the [yarone home when the husband was asleep and mado off sith Mrs. Ivarone's clothing. schett) id that Mrs. Ivarone’s las week received a letter [the te > THEIR STATUS. (Prom the Minneapolts Tribune.) 23 with her three-year-old son, An ; put relia re PeEMBRATHEE ecvite: A man overtaking two friends heard tonio, from their home, No. 54 Oak rities that vanished at the same[said she hud not been harmed and |h!# own name mentioned and asked what Mrs. Ivarone did, w coy-] sending her love to her husband and|!t Was they were saying about him. Street, would be returned to her hus- and that $38,000 of the amount] children. ‘This letter, Flaschett! be-| “Well.” answered one, ‘to tell the band to-day following her discovery in Italian mone the kidnappers permitted Mrs. vor tak Hove sputing as to whether gal attested in Utica, accord to write in Uttea and then in Utica yesterday, heard from the woman by members nothing had been Co Mancini ing to des and T tches, are Sar ‘ony Mancini adine Taking an arm of each, he said: ‘1 think T can best settle that—I am some- thing between the two. sent it to Madison, UL, for mating in order to throw the police off the track. n- is rw avence UAMCS MeCreery & CO. cru concer To Close Out—Our Entire Stock of COUCH HAMMOCKS Reduced % to % The entire stock is offered- at wholesale. Every hammock is so well made as to give the utmost in wear and serviceability. Standards and Awnings Extra. A 10.75 At §.50 Regularly 13.25 These Hammocks are cov- ered with gray duck or khaki. They have -high shield backs that are but- toned to the sides for firm- ness. Regularly Regularly 45.00 to 70.00 Old Hickory Furniture — Half Price Three-piece suites, chairs, tables, rockers, settees, arches, flower stands, etc., to be sol Adjustable Hammocks with upholstered backs. Many have rests that may also be ad- justed. Covered in striped duck and cretonne. Various High Grade Hammocks [Fifth Floor] cost and in some instances below a 18.75 Regularly 29.50 to 40.00 Cretonne and fancy duck cover these Couch Ham mocks. Their low arms, uphol- stered seats and backs are built for comfort. 18.75 to 21.00 raised head Reduced to 22.50 to 35.00 dat 50% off their regular prices. Clearance! Lawn Furniture Camp and Steamer Chairs Garden Benches, three feet formerly 3.75, now 2.50 Garden Benches, four feet formerly 7.25, now 5.50 Arm Rocking Chairs and Arm Chairs. formerly 4,75, now 3.95 Folding Canvas Camp Chairs formerly 2.25, now .75 Folding Wood Camp Chairs formerly 2.50, now 1.95 Steamer Chair of Wood, with foot rest. | formerly 12.50, now 6.75 | Drum Tight Cots formerly 6.00, now 4.50 (Fifth Floor) Unusual Offering _ Beaded Bags and Beaded Envelope Purses 1.65 2.95 5.95 7.50 This is our second shipment of beaded novelties of this kind from Europe, ‘and it contains a greater variety of designs and colors than we have pre viously been able to offer. | Novelty Earrings, 1.00 Unique in design, including Silver mounted bal! drops in varied colors; Jade Lapis, Coral, Pearl and Jet. (Main Floor} | =| Mc Cutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets = =o Sale of Remnants In Practical Waist, Skirt and Dress Lengths A large and complete assortment of practical short lengths in standard imported and domestic McCutcheon Dress Fabrics considerably reduced in price. — =u — =o en Included are the following desirable materials : Imported Swisses, Drop-stitch Voiles, Silk Ginghams, Printed Voiles, Imported and Domestic Ginghams, Irish Dimities, Plain and Novelty Crepes. Poplins, Woven Tissues, French Handkerchief Batiste, English Sateens and Prints, Colored Dress Linens, Handkerchief Linen in colors, Colored Homespuns, and White Fabrics. = == =e: =e. — == =e: — 3 = == an =e. P= OO OL Fifth Ave. James Mout aary & (0, sith street Very Special Offer! Console Cabinet (Genuine Victrola installed) 35.00 Formerly 105.00 This is a particularly beautiful design and is equipped complete with 6 record albums. 3.00 DOWN Balance very low monthly terms. No interest on unpuid balance. [Fifth Floor} Healthy, Effective Citizens ! hat you wish vour children MO PLATES: zo after their teeth NOW. WATERBURY SERVICE children's work ruightened, decay s teeth replaced. » needed, work completed in a does Wonciers for}. eo cece poor complexions|*,"""""" = Pen cast iP a na Wareraur: UENiaL COMPANY is a clear, pleasing» earporated that Isneeded {sit oblished 1897 5 w 34th St., New York | MORAN ANE | #i4-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 8 10 6 SuNDavs: cLo: SSS SUNDAY WOBLD WANTS WORK Woxpam® fresh Uf yo: "ya hes hat you want itto be, ash T Soap and Ointment.