davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

World" accomplished BY Mig. Con-
ICY and Miss Lily Wa.Ains or Nor
f"lk. with :'i"liu ublisnto. Miss Wat
Hh,s ;.iso played "Vene;iaU Loy.
sons. and M;*s tonlcy PLACED no
ii "iid i;"sf' during the cercinCUy.
Tho Bride entered With her mother,
ny whom ~" WAS given IL. marriage
'ne ""f" a %o"n -! white s'if net
WIN court train ns"r ,l"th OF silver.
WIN cent roidcrios or silver hrauu.
Ter Fc.i "G tuii" vas ARRANGED tr1m
Il coF"iict of OranH. bios oina and shc
I c"l 'ich 10 shower bouquet ot i.r.d.
I roses ana i!;ics al The VALLEY. Her
"hiE ornament Was a platinum bnr
Pin 81; in diamonds. "A ei:t from the
s.""m. Miss i.ucic Male Land. az
bahNi!!". Was .nald OF honor ami
wore sunset Ch,ngrsbic tancta over
sc"ry"tto ana carried an arm bon
uu"' 81 op!icli, roses. The brides
maids. Misses A!v;,h cray OF Wavcr-
~. mnd Mildred COX. % NorInik wore
"rchid chang"ablc tIITctas over
s"prSetio "nd carried sunset roses
teity JohusUn. cousin of the bride.
was flower cir! and wore an orchid
ruined f!ocE. i.irnina I.udeg wore
sunset "rsandic and carried TIE rinr
on a tray. Thomas R!xxin, OF Nor
| iolk, brother OF tn" grvnrn Was best
, ''''.' ~ - '''It.6hsi'1 were it-STF.
Anderson Maze ANA Iully Johnson,
OF Windsor. Harry johnson ard
Francis Marshall Joyn.r hold III.
riLtrn.. Professor ". = newman
| vas master Of ceremonies. Follow
ins the ceremony There WINS n fcc,.r-
ton az the hom- OF tn. bride. :-i;ar
which Dr. ana Mrs. Higgin LIT on an
automobile trip t. Washington.
Philadelphia ana Sow YorE. IN.
bride wore - gown Of sorrento liu.
devot dr loire with two-;on"d graz
'ss'r': man trimmings. On their re-
tnrr thny VIII max" thcir nnIn. In
windsor. where pr. Rlgrtn is pruc-
ueinr physician.
Hrncht Dance.
y benefit dane" will be given to-
morrow evening At 81. patrick's
school. Al Interested arc invited To
/ attend.
"mrnsmring" Party.
The Ladies' Ala Society of iI-h
land parh Christian Church wiz give
measuring para" ,cnlsh. in tho
nome o! Ms. Gibson. 1919 Euslow
Avenue. An attractive program has
been arranged ard an orchestra viii
play throughou; the evening. re
fT"Si'irrnta viii hc served Tho ru;,
nc - invited from 10 II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby drCss"s, skirts, waists. coats
stockings, sweaters coverings. dra-
p"r!cs. hanGines. everything. even il
Sh" has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond pycs'-no other kind
then perfect hom. dyc!nE is sure. be-
caus. Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not 10 spot. fade. streak or run. Tell
jour druggist whether ;hc material
you wish To dye is wool or silk. or
whether ii ia linen. cotton or mix.I
Acknowledgement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

pride "t nj goD> on the scuth Az.
ant!r "cj,b"ard. has been selected TO
Soril% the musical siGo az the pro.
sam "h"a i're-iiau, iinI,'ins vioits
10" College "t William aid MARY az,
'"toor1 -. Ihr"ug' '',- courtesy uf
Hs.r- Admiral ibiiiu Andrews. com.
msnd.rg officer al the Norf";!, Navy.
fa:d. l. |lIs N,"r ARRANGED for tt$
"andsmcn :" arrive ~ lax q, James
town on bct"h,r -. where lHcy VIII
h" conveyed To- thr cp.l"0c. ON III.
morning ~ IL. islh thc band wil!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
would seat Lnym-n In CONFERENCE.

KNOXVILLE. TENN Ocl. Ia,
proposed change Isl The constitution
II the Methodist Episcopal church.
which would pcrmi, laymen 10 81, II
the sessions OF conferences with min
listers. was presented t. The HolSton
annual conference at Elizabc,hton To
day hut action deferred until Inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

" the quadr"nnirnl. The Proposition
~ been submitted 10 the general
'"icF'h'" and referred To Ia. va
"us conferences of the church for
'''"' icha! session opened with an
n"r"ss hy Bishop y. q. Richardson
IN" Atlanta District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

Merida The train YEAS Ge-ailed b,
"hshon,. caused by heavy rain.
and 4 mail car ;.:.i Il passenger couc
'ere i"i.sco?oi. = rvIiet train M.
been dispatched TO The scene OF IN
disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

giaj several s.l.ctiuns pn tho Will
lam and Mary campus. jurtn. tn"
formal Installation OF Dr.. !. y. &.
Chandler as prcsiGea:. They will ais,
Participate IL ia. Jomcstoan cNor1
,iAas ln;c- In the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

You're bilious. TAX" "Cascnrc,-"
tonight 10 Thoroughly clean your
bowels ot tile constipation poison
which Is keeping you dizzy. h":,dachy.
half-s'cf ard upset. No other cath
ar.ic or phys!c is 50 pleasant Or
moves rl,vred-up bowels 80 nicely.
50 fully. an: cascarc;s cost only ton
c-rts "a h"&.-An".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Many Die In Wreck In s,,t,,

I.AbAJOI. STAIN. Oc,. l3.-lI,r..
persons hav. been Killed az, iri,,,.,,
-! the wreck OF mail train u.a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14


with
tn
,-t q" INC left the
,,ter' fashion The
mode!
Tne bells
by Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

NnrS-nn ard Band Secured,
tSIecai TO Tn" Times Dispatch.1
" ii.l.lAMSHCRG. VA. oct. IA.
The famous Norfolk Navy-Yard Jond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
NOW IS THE Time
To HELP YOUR FRIEND
Subscribers To Daily Register
Can Dc Big Things For Their
Favorites In Contest

WHO Is ahead i'll the Daily
Register Auto Contest This
is question that is being asked
several times day and most cv-
crvone in the DAILY Register Of
flee has been asked. So will tell
YOU that one day some candidate
may make Jump OF say 5000
To 10000 and the next DAY some
other will take "A small lead and
at this time there are ) candi-
latcS who arc running neck and
meek and not but very few
votes bStwccn them.
Who i vOur favoritc candi-
date and have YOU subscribed for
the Daily Register and given her
,hc votes: # 50. for how long !:
Now this Is =. question We are
going to ask YOU. Each ol YOU
has some favoritc in this big auto
contest, and Won ali want to see
Your iavurit,. win. But how ON
earth 10 vuu expect her To win
ii YOU don't get ont and help her.
ann de- ii nov during the biggest
period of the campaign: lt.you
have subscribed for the paily
Register yuu oniv took il for
one wear Why didn't v"u take
it for ten or fifteen wears: This
j. the way 10 help voiii- friends.
Take the Dr.!v Register. Your
home paper. md the best country
dailv IN the tate. for 4 term ct
wears from ser to fifteen. This
l. the WAY - help Your friends
III the race and a Won well know
now j. the ium, that each sub
>criptiui counts three times and
remember thcrc-arc inst ninc
more dav> in the $50 period. the
biggest even; oi the contest. 50
get busy and help your friends.
Help them 10 win an automobile
or some uf the grand prizes. Tor
there are no losers. II YOU help
them vou are dead sure that they
ar" going to win something from
:; libeal commission up. 49, '-
II YOU expect to assist Your
friend. now : the time Don't
go of and say Il didn't know
this was the time To- help: ex-
pec'cd to do thiS later irr we
are going to keep this IN your
mind. and each dav we are going
to remind YOU that NOW i the
tim to help vcur friends
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

Mr.. Sapiro outl ned tie proceed
tire - bc followed L. art the
new association in business. IIc
said il would he necessary To
maine committees oh elections
and communications. temporary
operations and sales policies. fl
nance. Narchouscs and plants and
others.
Mr.. Sapiro said another COM
rnittce. on personnel. should he
appointed with power to name
the men who would direct the
various departments. Judge Bin.
ham TO be cX-ofiicio chairman OF
all the committees.
The organization committee
unanimously approved the sug
gestion ON motion OF Chairman
Gaines. of anderson county.
Mr.. Sapiro then offered a reso-
luton for incorporation in North
Carolina. involving slight changes
in the agreement to permit this
giving the organization commit
! tee To name the North Carolina
incorporatorS 1t also was adopt
ed unanimously
Mr.. Sapiro then suggested that
all arise and give standing tribute
To Judge Bingham for what Inc
had done. The crow,l rose ana
cheered for two or three minutes.
Judge Bingham was powerfully
moved and was unable to make
any response. though he bowed
his acknowledgement
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
REDUCTION
ON FARM PRODUCTS

New Work. Nov. N-\n immc
liatc reduction 81 ten per cent ~
-ar load freight rates "n farm
,ruduct- iur period "f >iN
months. WAS agreed "n t",lay 'I'N
executive "i the railroads "i tine
United States.
.\nuumcing the decision. lh,1-
DcWitt Cuylcr. president 1t ''''
-N>>ociatiou OF Railway EXecu-
tivc>. that any reduction IN >I,r
rates made since September 1T.
1920. were L. be included in tine
ten per cent and that it would he
nut into effect without waiting
for reduction in wages.
The freight rate cut will apply
hr"ughout the county except "n
traffic moving wholly within \,"
England.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Central KY. Hurt Somewhat

Lexington. by. Nov. Ire
ports come that streams for a
wide radius are out OF their banks
and surface water overilowed the
curhjnS into Main street base
'nents. vi Winchester. the ne
gru section was inundated. while
II NicholaSvillc water was two
tcct deep OH Main street from
'rcck overflow. Frankfort re-
ports the Kentucky river has ris-
III three feet and the temporary \
ferry i stopped by the swift cur
rent. considerable damage wd>
done at Danvillc hv wind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
To RESUME RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY
- A.snciat.l I....sl

Washington. Nov. H-Prcpar-
.tions for complete resumption OF
diplomatic relations with GcT
many are being made by the De
partment OF State. il i annuunc-
ed today y complete list 80
conSul> for important center'
where american envuy> were
stationed bfore the war. i beng
prepared and appointments viii
he made soon. 1t i also SAID that
a full staff for the embassy a.
Berlin i being prepared. Mean
while it j. reported a charge 4
affairs from Bcrlin i un hi> wa.
q Washington u install Ger
man embassy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Central Tc
Reduce Wages, Too

Detroit. NV. 1.-THE general
demand fur reduction in trans
portation costs will require re
duction in wages OF the employees
the Michigan Central railroad an
uounccd TO-DAY 1t addressed the
notice Ia all employees. advising
them that the company had de
.cidcd Ia confer with employees
representatives with a view oi
arriving at 1n agreement upon
:Nagc reduction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Nov. l7-lloy> l5c
and 25c lower: Chicago -Ncr
calves Sill; cattle slow.
Louisville. Nov. lT-Cattlc lcO
hogs 1000; sheep 1CO: all steady
and unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
WIND PLAYS HAVOC
WITH BIG PLANTS
Danville and Other Central Ken.
lucky Town Suffer Damage
From Wind and Water
n:v \ss... md I.r-ssl

Danville. Ky. Nov. H--I'hc
electric light plant was unroofed
and put out of commission and
one building of the gas plant was
practically demolished during a
terrific wind here today. The
storm ccntered in the vicinity of
the depot where plate glass win
lows were blown out. rh busi-
less district suffered little.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Much Water In Louisville

Louis vile. Nov. 1.-THE storm.
II Central and Eastern Kentucky
.oday will mount into thousands
OF dollars. In Louisville two and
a hall inches OF rain crippled the
trolley service. dam;.Sed gas
mains. telephone and electric
] GIT conduitS and made SubwayS
iinpa s>abIc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

Quoted and paid by Renaker
Brothers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Weather for Kentucky

Local rains tonight or Friday
colder FRIDAY and in west por-
tion tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
25 Hurt In Elevated Wreck
UEy Associated Prcs<)

Chicago. Nov. H-Twcnty-rivc
persons were injured. two prob
ably fatally when two iivc-car
elevated trains were wrecked III
= rear end collision at Crawford
avenue today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17

Eddie ltousc.i. tho Reds star
>tsk- ouftielder. was accidentally
shot hS hi brother while hunt
my. The wound i not serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
ADAMS FOLK TAKE TRIP
BY MOTOR TO PORTLAND
east oregonlan Specially }


ADAMS Oct. 29.-Jasper Hold, Jack
Case, Jim Chestnut, Ben lnman and
John Pierce all captured one deel
| each.
Word was sent to Adams of The
death of Mrs. Charley Gates of Call
! fornla, who passed away August 23.
The remains were shipped to Athena
for burial on the 26th. Mr. and Mrs
Gates were former residents of Adams
In past years. He was the O. w. r. &
n, agent here for a number of Years.
She Ia survived by her husband.
Mr. Mayberry, Daniel Kemblcr and
sister motored to pendleton Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. l.. lGeuallen left
Sunday for Portland for weeks out
Ing. Glen Dudley and Miss Bella Nc
lntyre of Athena accompanied them.
John Halcs and Mr.. Connell motor
ed to Adams today.
Roll Morrison was in Adams Friday
G. 0. Richardson. Adams postmast-
cr, has the post office building all
painted and a sign painted reading
"u. S. Postofficc. Adams, Oregon"
Casper Woodward of Pcndleton, was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

cd here during the week from Pacific
ports with big block Of wool Terri
tory woods are being graded as rapidly
rs possible. Most Of the larger handl-
ers having big lines to be delivered on
previous contracts. Fine and fine
medium territory is quiet, both for
staple and clothing lots. The former
are quoted at so cents to S5 cents and
the latter to 65 cents TO 20 cents Half
blood staple is around 65 cents to 81
cents. Less desirable lots of strictly
clothing woods cannot be quoted above
60 cents to G3 cents.
Medium Territory wool continues
to attract considerable attention, cs-
pecially from the kitting-yarn spinners
Sales have been made of good new
clip quarterbloOd at about 40 cents
clean. while some old woods are to be
had at 80 cents to 80 cents. Stocks oi
old woods of this grade are decreasing
steadily. For three-eighths-bl blood,
good new woods are 50 cents TO y
cents Predictions are being made free
ly that the coming winter will see a
substantial advance in this grade. fol-
lowing an actual shortage of choice
wool.
Advices from Australia indicate that
American interests are operating; in
wool, with the markets strong. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
2S YEARS AGO

NfTOm Ine Dally last OTCSOnldlt
October 20, 1899
On Friday evening next q hard
times party" will be given in the old
postOffiCe block. It is understood that
guests are expected to apear in cos
tunes appropriate to the times and
anything suggestive of prosperity or
extravaganza will be striekly tabooed.
The idea seems to have been conceived
in timely manner. There will be an
evening Of merry enjoyment, dancing
being the occupation of the evening.
Il. T. Cox, f. f. Wamsley and G. S.
Jackson on Sunday took twenty mile
ride on their wheels, going about half
waysto Pilot Rock and back. The
roads were found to be in excellent
condition. for wheeling,
Antoine Nolte is now resident of
Pendlcton. having removed his family
from Pilot Rock Saturday. He is now
busy putting the Umatilla Brewery in
shape.
The Episcopal church social at Mrs.
Wade's tomorrow evening will partake
of the nature of Halloween party.
AS usual at these socials pleasant
evening is assured to those who avail
themselves of the invitation to attend,
which is extended to friends and mem
bcrs of the parish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Wool Prices
Look Better


4 road demand for wool exists in
the local market and warehouse stocks
are being steadily reduced. Prices are
on healthy basis.
Between 10000 ana 100000
pounds of wool are stored in this city
and there is reason to believe a place
can be found for all Of ii if the sellers
will agree to terms. The inquiry is
mainly for medium grades. There is
not much call for fine wool and there
is little of this grade here.
An important factor in the move
ment is the buying being done by local
mills, which are taking more Oregon
wool this year than ever before. These
plants are mostly working to capacity
and are enjoying the largest years
business they have ever known. The
market for their product is not confin-
ed to home territory and some of them
are filling orders for goods to be ship
ped to points as far distant as the
south Atlantic states.
Concerning the situation In the east,
mail reports from Boston say:
Territory woods are generally well
in hand. Further shipments are COM
ing from the west by the Panama
canal route, one steamer having arriv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndlstOu Prices and Associated Pres, Reports

eablegram from Adelaide reports Of
ferings of 1900 bales sold on one
day. with England and America the
principal buyers and with the market
advancing. Warp CAS- show a cost OF
81 cents clean. on the basis of wool
landed here with exchange at s3.S4.
a sydney cablegram reports the mar
Eet there excited, with England buying
at a basis which would mean rs cents
clean for wool laid down in Boston.
II is understood that purchases for
America are being made in South
America and that the wool bought is to
be shipped to this country in the hope
that the duty when the wool is taken
out Of bond will be something like 4
to cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Whispers Al The Confcctioner's

What the caramels whispered to the
striped candy: t''When you get youl
growth | suppose you will be barber
poles"
What the throat lozenges whispered
to the lemon drops Let us enjoy
today even if we are to be down in the
mouth. tomorrow"
What the weary spoon whispered to
the fourth dish of ice cream: "She
must have an elastic tummy."
What the glass of water whispered
to the table: "Wonder If she expects
every street of life to be paved with
ice cream bricks"
What the little girl with the penny
whispered to the stick of striped
candy: you're next"
What the fountain whispered of the
etfusive young couple: NUNS the
word' She will do the milking if you
hold the pail"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
London Wool
Market Firm

LONDON, oct. 29.-The wool auc-
tion sales closed today with offerings
OF 1851 bales. Prices were firm. A
feature OF the sales has been the strong
demand by the home trade, which
absorbed tho bulk of the offerings.
Compared with the September
prices, merlnos closed 12h per cent
higher, while cross-breds also advanc-
cd. fine and medium, 1-2 per cent
and coarse 10 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Omaha Livestock
Market

Market
OMAHA, Oct. 29.-Hogs- Receipts,
5000. Market, mostly lON 15Gc low
er; bulk medium and light butchers,
1926 % 1855; top. $3.50, bulk packing
grades. s6.4O@6.85.
Receipts, 1900. Market, all
classes, generally steady; top 1881
pound steers, 1870.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Fat lambs
l5@ 2jc lower; best range lambs, S.25;
top fed lambs, $3.50; sheep generally
steady; yearlings, $5.75; wethers. $5.25
feeding lambs slow, steady. $3.50 paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage beast, but alimony seems to be
a pretty good cure for a broken heart
our contention is that where Solo
mon exceeded his authority was in
marrying every girl he loved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Kansas City
Livestock Market

y" " TNVF n WIN MI
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 2g.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1000. Market. uneven:
quality plain, all classes around steady,
undertone weak on beef steers and
heifers; top steers. $3.50; other sales,
S5.l5@S; few cows, s5M $50; most
Gamers, $2.25 "a $50; cutters, mostly,
1896: best vealers, $9.50m10.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market, fair
iy active; mostly Is to 25c lower: to
packers, good and choice, $50 to 210-
pound weight. $7.45mI55; bulk of
sales, $7W 1855; packing top, $3.50;
bulk throw-out sows, $6.25G6.75;
stock pigs, steady; choice load, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

Speaking of the irony Of fate, AMI
Iowa man who was travelling for his
9TH was killed by a train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
BY JUNIUS

81 told her l was going to kiss her
once for every stey of the way home.
And what did she do?"
"She went upstairs and put on a
tighter skirt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

in Adams today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dupuis mo-
tored to Adams Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison motor
ed to Adams Saturday.
The evening world., 1921-02-18

Re d'Italia IN mid ocean was plough
ing through a rough sea, a radio mes
sage came from the Mariana D say
Ing its steward was near death. II
was explained that he had been
thrown into the machinery Of the
steering wheel by a wave and that
the cogs had ground his right arm
while with his left he held onto tho
helnsmRn who was about 20 be
washed overheard.
Capt Vittorio Olivari OF the Re
d'Italia turned his ship toward the
freiEhter and raced full speed. Dr.
Luigi RuEgiero. ships doctor. went
into the wireless room and all during
the night and Till iato afternoon heard
reports from the Mariana o and gave
directions TO the freishtePB captain on
treating CompOdonoo.
When the two ships were close to-
gether the storm grew worse. Mes
sages indicated that Competence was
getting delirious and was expected
momentarily 10 die. Capt Ollvaro
lowered a lifeboat carrying Dr. Rug
lisro and his assistant. Dr. ValenJl
Giavannl After an hours battle the
two we're pulled aboard the Mariana
o, where they gave the steward his
frst skilled treatment in six days
There we're no hospital accommo-
dations aboard the freighter. and the
doctors ordered him lowered into the
lifeboat and again the group risked
The evening world., 1921-02-18
HURRY CALL AT SEA
LIFEBOAT IS USED
ASIAN AMBULANCE
Wireless Sends Cry for Help
for Heroic Steward, and
Liner Responds.

-uigi Compodonco. a steward of the
Mariana o, an italian frelghter
bound from Norfolk TO Naples. was
removed to-day from the Lloyd Sa-
bsudo liner r.. d'Italia to the hospi-
tai at Ellis Island. Compodonco's
arm was amputated at the elbow. the
pr.cs he paid for saving the life OF
the Mariana O's helmsman on Feb. 6
He is one the road 20 recovery, doc
tors report. and his life is credited to
the radio and tho daring Of ships Of
1cers and men OF tho Re dItala.
o. Feb. II at . A. NJ when the
The evening world., 1921-02-18

their lives getting back 20 the liner.
! The passage required seventy min
utes
Compodonco, fsint from loss ol
blood, was operated on a few minutes
later and the Re dltalia continued
lie Journey
The he d'Italia brought over 1900
passengers. The L5i9 steerage pas
sengeft were held al E!lls Island for
examination by Health officers. The
cabin passengers we're permitted TO
land after an inspection.
The evening world., 1921-02-18

a jubi.utIyn dinner Will be- held at the
BiItmOr. u0tel teD 20 10 coIeDrntc tine
purchase uf % mililyu-iyllur vito for ti.
new peoplo's Hospital at 10Th street and
Second Avenue. Julian Goldman, prosi-
lent Of the hospital, will act as toast
master. and the speakers will lnclulc
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Harry H. Rosan
y 4. Wallis, Jacob Auslandcr and
Frank Godsol ncwly elected directors,
and Dr. William irving Slrovlch and
Samuel = Kneuig