davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-06
An entertainment wa. given bx the
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Outing by the Red Triangle Outing
CIYh Leave on the launch Peggy
from Georgetown at pm.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Builds Up Tired Folks

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in cold water invigorates brain and nerves.
wholesome stimuIant and tonic. At druggists
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The "1n0ef1usterN nike Tor sunday
will start from Cabin John bridge at
$50 pm. Mr.. Sigh will lead.
Miss Byrd Mock will give an nd
dress on Shakespeare, the Premier
Advertising Writer" Monday night at
o'clock at the New Thought Tenn
pie, 1914 N street.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
hold it's annual outing Thursday at
Chesapeake Beach. The four posts
of this organization will attend.
headed by Commander Samuel H.
jacobson.
Poor children of the city and their
mothers. about $50 in number were
given an outing yesterday at Chesa-
peake Beach by the Volunteers of
America.
An entertainment was given by the
honor group from the National Train
ing School for Girls at the meeting of
the Business Women's Council last
night at the Church of the Covenant.
The entertainment included hymns
and other songs. Miss Ethel 'Bagley
presided.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety will hold field meeting tomor-
row, leaving 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue at am, and will go
to Virginia Highlands.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Picnic by the Filipino Association
at Great Falls this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
NEW RocHELLE
NORTH YoNKERs

FINE OLD 17-ronm brick single houss.
with slate roof; large corner plot. ON car
line direct to subway and two minutes
from New York Central Station; wonderful
view Of river; $f6o month: Immediate
possession; seen by appointments only. Ad-
dress owner, $50 Warh9rten av. xonkrxs.
Rhons xeuksrs 4sSs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
BRONxv1LLE
~|-F-77-7F77--7-77@
PELHAM

rtsi nSTK RETIRING TO COUNTRY estate;
lie =, sacritloe TO quick buyer: immedi-
itofoe yty;,sssssson; t;,s nine beautiful rooms.
plot ~ sss.sG baths. inclosed uuA parlor. ETC..
-. ~s---V, ssAiss, Mr.. McAillsn. bryant STA.
~ ~ HAVE 5000. can soil you house,
smpt y bath, onk floors. all modeYl,
sDttoS sSS SSas1age: near achqots, church, etc !:
4 te3hss~sss QWner, Ate "a ~; phone
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-12-29

Mich, beda wydawane dzieciom
czionkih Zwiazku Polek, dzieciom
zostajacym ma utrzymaniu czIon-
kin Zwiazku Polek Aplikacye po-
WHINE bye podpisane przez rodzi-
COW lub opiekunke, albo osobe Il
kt6rej dziecko jest ma utrzymaniu,
a kt6ra jest czionkinia Zwiazku
Polek.
Par. a. Aplikacya ma czlonkinia
nieletnia musi bye podpisana przez
matke lub opiekunke, osoba Ia jest
odpowiedzialna "a zeznania j in
formacye podane W aplikacyi, oraz
przyjmuje ma siebie obowiazek o.
pIacania podatkow. -- PoSmiertue
ma bye tez ma te osobe zapisane,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-12-29

Sadzimy, re tabela jest jasna.
Dziecko cd 2 do 9 lat, pIaci 25
centow miesiecznie; cd 10 do 13
lat, 80 centow, a od Ia do II lat,
35 cent6w miesiecznie, ma su-
me $500 ubezpieczenia. Ma lima
sumo ubezpieczyc sic ME MONA.
Niczego sic ME tract w wypadku
smierci i TAX: w pierwszym ro..
ku nalezenia, a w razie smierci,
dostaje spadkobierca $25 pos
miertnego; gdy umrze majac lat
try, otrzymuje $35 t. d.
Pc dojSciu do II lat, przecho-
dzi do organizacyi pelnoletnich
bez zadnej egzaminacyi lekar-
skiej bez opiaty wstepnego,
podlega tym samym obowiaz-
kom i korzySciom, co kazda inna
pelnoletnia czlonkini.
Gdziekolwiek jedno dziewcze
sic zapisze, juz nazywa sic to po
czatkiem Wianka, a gdy VIA
mex TAXI liczy II czlonkin, moze
sobie obrac sw6j wiasny zarzad
pod protekcya protektorki.
Jednak sekretarka g-rupy moze
odbierac podatki miesieczne "a
ma1oletnich ma kazdym posiedze
niu grupy, tylko, re musi try
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-12-29
ROK XII.

mac osobna ksiazke do tego ce-
lu.
Ma regularnem miesiecznem
posiedzeniu grudniowem, Glow
ny Zarzad uchwaliI Wstep VOL
ny do Wiank6w podlug novel ta
bell, ma trzy miesiace, t. j. mie-
siac styczen, luty i marzec,
Cd 1-go stycz.ia, 1922 roku,
wszystkie dobrze stojace czlon-
kinie Wiankow, ubezpieczone be-
da ma $500 piacic wedlug VIE
ku wstepu, a ME wieku obecne-
go CO jest takze wielkiem ustep-
stwem ze strony GI6wnego Ia
rzadu.
Certyfikaty zostana zamienio
ne ma $500.
q tax korzystnego ubezpiecze
MIA, powinna kazda czlonkini
skorzystac. Tabela ia jest opar-
ia ma jak najprzystepniejszych
a najkorzystniejszych warun-
kach wysokiej asekuracyi $500.
Dziewczeta nalezace do tel po
ry do Wiank6w, ME podlegaja
egzaminacyi lekarskiej. Prosi-
my przeczytac Konstytucye Ma
loletnich w niniejszym wytA-
niu.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-12-29
Konstytucya Wiankow MafoZetnich
ZW. Pol. W Am.

Par. I. Przyjeto rezolucye ma
Sejmie Zwiazku Polek w Ameryce,
kt6ra jest korporacya egzystujaca
ma / wedlug praw ubezpieszenio-
wych stanu Illinois, dnia 27go
WrzeSnia 1913 w miescie Detroit.
Par. 2. Uchwalamy, azeby u
twOrzyG i otwieramy, w Zwiazku
Polek w Ameryce, Department
dla nieletnich, wkt6rym dziewcze-
ia pomiedzy wiekiem od lat 2 do
18tu cd nastepnych urodzin, a be-
dacych ma utrzymaniu u czlonkih
zwiazku Polek, moga bye czlonki-
miami tegoz departamentu dla ma
loletnich.
Par. 3. Certyfikaty dla nielet-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-12-29

D9ugo mySl zafozenia Wian-
kow pokutowaia w naszej orga-
nlzacyi ,az nareszcie Sejm dwu-
nasty W Detroit, uchwali1 Wian-
XII w zycie wprowadzic.
Wianki, to piekna rzecz ma
zwa. Me moze bye co lepszego
jak dziewczatka zapisywac we
Wianki, i wychowywac sobie pod
bokiem organizacyi materyaI ma
czlonkowstwo do starszej orga-
nizacyi.
Wszystko jednak trzeba ulep-
szac, do tego wladze czesto wgla
daja, baczac ma dobro swojej xii
enteli. System przed trzema la
ty wprowadzony byI tylko pr6ba.
byl dobry wowczas, jednak ME
najlepszy wobec systemow in
nych organizacyi i ME zgadzaja
cy Use wymaganiami praw ILL
noiskich. o.. d.
Ma ostatnim sejmie, "a pole
ceniem adwokata pani H. Ca
chorskiej, ktora w sprawie ubez
pieczenia maIoletnich konfero-
wa}a z wladza stanowa, przyjeto
stopniowa tabele taxa, jaka dis
tn podajemy.
Wszystkie dziewczeta Cd 2 do
II lat, ubezpiecza sic ma $500.
Wszystkie obecne czIonkinie
Wiank6w ubezpieczone ma 500,
moga precise ma $500, bez egza-
minacyi podiug wieku wstapie
nia.Jest to wielkie ustepstwo,ta
kie niespodziewane nawet. Kto
dis przyjmie kogo ma $500 ry-
zyka, ma rekomendacye prote-
ktorki wonczas!
Zwiazek Polek to uczyni}. Czy
otrzyma on uznanie poparcie
przynajmniej cd ,tych, kt6rym
to wielkie dobrodziejstwo wy
sWiadczyl, pytaniel Ale, robi sic
wiele bez uznania i bez nagrody,
oby tylko organizacya ma tym
zyskaia w liczbe c1onkostwa,
byloby to zadawalajace wy
starczaiace dla wymagah i "a
patrywan.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-12-29
No. So.


organizacyi, ktora rzucila mysl
zaciagania w szeregi bratniej
pomocy - maloletnich - dziew
czat.
Juz ma sejmie clevelandzkim w
roku 1908, panna A. E. Maple
ralska, naonczas delegatka gru-
py pierwszej, obecna Prezeska
wv. Polek podala mysl zaklada-
mia Wiank6w (majac ma mysli
mfodociane grupy) z malych
dziewczat.
Prawda, re postepujemy ME
co wolno, z namysiem nieraz pro
wadzacym do zniechecenia, tax,
re niejedna sprawe trzeba czy
mic natarczywe zabiegi, jakgdy-
by inicyatorce osobiscie ma tym
zalezalo, a jednak czasem do
brze ze: co sic odwlecze, to ME
uciecze. NamySlano sic kilka lat
moze dla tego, re przelomowe i
postepowe easy nastawaly w or
ganizacyi. Trzeba wszystko bylo
wywalczyc, przekonywac watpia
cych niepewnych siebie re
wzgled6w oglednoSci, by czasem
ME "wpasc" / to miafo tez swo-
je zalety. To, re niejedna dobra
mysl natychmiast ME przyjnjS
sic, jeszcze ME stanowi, re mySl
ia jest ME dobra. Ot6z "a przy-
k1ad stawic moznaby chociaz tax
wazna uchwale - pomnika Pu-
iaskiego W Westinghouse. Pred
stu laty kongres amerykanski u
chwalil wystawic pomni kPuIa-
skiego w stolicy kraju, i dzi-
wo, znalaA sic ktoS, kt6ry wysz-
peraf w starych szparga}ach
po stu dwudziestu latach mySl te
Wprowadzil w zycie, gdySmy
2 tel okazyi przy poSwieceniu cd
byli pierwszy Polski Kongres W
Westinghouse.
Bywa, re ambicya i rywaliza-
cya pcha nieraz naprz6d. Jedni
mysl rzuca, drudzy ja w czyn
wprowadza. Nieraz okolicznoSci
przeszkadzaja, drugi raz okazye
nastreczaja
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
negro BANDIT USES
POLICElNAN,S PISTOL
TO HOLD UP WOiNEN
DTors Weapon, hie1ii}icd as
Thai Stolen From Pdiroi-
man Duean.

Armed with Il pistol. which was
iater identified to he the one which
was stolen from the home of Police
man Dugan on the night OF January
~ colorcd boy about II years old
entered the home of Mrs. T. Roch-
Kind. ii3 North Adams Street. Sat
uruay night about . O'Clock and or
uered the woman and her daughter
to throw up their hands and give him
their money. Mrs. Rochkind made
a movement as though to put up her
hands. but instead rushed out and
wrcstled with the youthful bandit
Her daughter immediately helped In
the struggle and together they over
came the boy.
During the struggle the woman
screamed for help, but no one came
10 their assistance. and the boy fin
:ily wrenchcd himself from their
clutches and made his escape. In the
scufilc. however. he dropped the ps-
iol, which the women took to the
Second Police Station. There II was
identified by Sergeant Whitlock and
later by Policeman Dugan. Exami-
nation proved the weapon to be un-
loaded. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
NJ DANIEL, FROM PULPIT,
ASSA|LS T|MEs-D|SPATCH
First Baptist Pastor Pays Respects
TO "Old Flca-Bittcn Gray Mare"
and Little Spccklcd Colt"
ALWAYS WET" HE CHARGES
Unwilling TO Give Public Whole
TRUTH" Preacher Tells Ills Morn.
ing Congregation Here, Discuss
ing Recent Pardons.

Preceding his sermon in the FIRST
Baptist Church here yesterday. Rev
George w Mcdaniel. d K read the
following statement:
.Those who read the always wet
Richmond morning paper. and its
evening subsidiary. OF the 25th and
Goth. may have noticed some severe
indictments OF the pastor OF this
church because OF his address oil law
enforcement Indeed the ndic;-
.nents reached TO the membership OF
these papers Will not give me or our
cause full and fair treatment /. after
comforting with number Of es-
teemed deacons. here make this re-
ply TO their attacks II Is not my
purpose 10 deal with this controversy
again In this pulpit. unless further
attacked. am ready. however. To
discuss th@ prohibition laws and
their enforcement with this. or any
other editor. who will give me equal
space In his paper. or 10 debate them
before the people Of Virginia with
any reputable representative oppo-
nent in this Commonwealth 4 re-
sponse TO this suggestion Will re-
ceive a prompt reply.
One would have though, that
these Two wet papers, though owned
by the same interests. would NJ least
be independent OF each other in their
editorial columns. Not so. When
the old tiea-bitten gray marc
whinnies the little spccklcd colt
ac:Shs. Neither OF these papers has
eeen just enough to inquire OF me
as TO what ! said or 10 offer to print
anything from me upon this subject.
They had not quoted me correctly in
a single instance when they launched
their cnvcnomcd attack. Ii they
want the facts and VIII publish them
in iull they will be furnished a copy
OF the address which provoked their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
ALL EFFORTS TO REDUCE
HAVE PROVEN FUTILE
G. o. P. Congress Blocks At
tenpts to Cut by Wilson
Administration.
TABLE SHOWS DISTRIBUTION
Railroad Administration Force De-
creascs Only 10 Members Since
January 1, 1920.
Hi J.. FREDERICK ESSARY,
sian Correspondent Of The TImcs-
Dlnpntch

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-Dernobii-
zation of the great army OF civilian
employees often referred to somewhat
htrlSiHc!y az the new Army OF the
Iotoin:c' ~ to be left for The in
coming Republican administration to
accomplish. II Is 10 have an oppor-
'rn!ty to fulhi the pledge the Re
publican party made TO the country
while the campaign was In progress
Ia spite OF all the drives toward
mat rehabilitation; In spite OF nj!
the economy pronounccmcn,s. and in
spite Of al! the widely heralded re-
auctions In tn" force Of employees In
the departments and bureaus In
Washington. the closing days Of the
present administration find two ana
quarter times as many employees
IN the government service ns wer.
attached 10 the pay roll when the
United States went TO war
The civil army diminished some
what during the twcntysix months
| tnht have interviewed since the sign
| inS OF the armistice. but the rcduc-
Ton is going on at not more than
onc-third the rate Of speed that was
observed ia building up the gigantic
clerical staff
On December 81, 1920. there we're in
Acess OF $1,000 employees on the gov
.Tnment pay roll In Washington
alone. The force did not quite num-
hcr $4,000 when the declaration Of
war was issued in April. 1917. The
nigh point was reached on Arinisticc
Fay. November II. 1918. when there
wcr" more than il7.0oo civil employees
cf tine government in ;his city. Since
IN" armistico. approx imate!y $1,000
employees have been discharged.
The Times Dispatch correspondent
l. able 10 show from the records OF
the Civil Service Commission. the
;urber of employees in the District
IN tn" departments and government
Lreaus at the time the war began,
the number AT the signing OF the arr
mistic'. when the force was great
'st, and the number by the mos, re-
cont iabu!ation which the com:nis-
sion has made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
SENTRY KILLS NAVAL
OFFICER AT NORFOLK
As HE FAILS TO HALT
Lieu 'enani Taylor, Of Medical
Corps, is Victim Of
Bullet.
Try Associated Press

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 30.-Lieuten-
ant G. S. Taylor. a naval medical Of
hcecr. was shot and instantly killed
tonight by a sentry at the naval
operating base when, il is aIiegeI. IN.
d!stegaidcd Ar order to halt.
Tho officer was driving closed
car. The bullet pierced the back
G!as, and struck Lieutenant TAYLOR
in the head
While naval authorities refuse to
give out any Information or details.
t was learned tEa: Lieutenant Tay-
lcr was entering what Is known as
the East Camp. wnere valuable war
materials Is closet, guarded. when
he passed the sentry. Ho Is supposed
to have had special pass. which
would give him access to all paris
of the reservation.
Lieutenant Taylor was IS year
old. He Is said to he native @,
| Greenville. y. c., and specialist OF
nose and thtoat disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
JAPS ON PACIFIC COAST GRAB
PRODUCTIVE LAND: FEAR OF
'YELLOWLNVASTOW'G GROWING
cierendumfDcmonsiratc That Great Mass of Callor-
mans Oppose Brown Men as Lessons or Land
owners on Racial and Economic Grounds.

them any more than do Canada,
China. Australia, New Zealand or the
Philippines. To these sections of Tn.
world IL is question fraught with
menace.
TO the people east OF the Rockies
the Japanese question is an academic
one. but TO those OF the Pacifc SLOPE
/, is one Of life or economic death.
Notwithstanding those unctuous ia.
ranoDhiie writers who have preached
the gospel or taught schoo! in Japan
and in consequence know more of
that country than they do of their
cwn.
To those who have made a study OF
the situation absolute exclusion
hcnceforth will not serve to remove
the menace OF the 10000 Japanese
now settled on the Pacific Coast, be-
tween the Canadian border and the
Mexican line. who have alreary COB.
bled up hundreds OF thousands OF
acres of valuable productive land
and who arc now beginning to in.
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
HUMAN-LADEM AUTO
CRASHES INTO BAY;
ALL ABOARD DROWN
Police GrappIr for Victims. but None
Are Recovered During the
Might
Cniversal Servlcc

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-A large
touring car crashed through the
fence at the foot of SiNty-scventh
street. Brooklyn. and disappeared in
New York Bay. All the occupants
we're drowned. hut accounts disagree
as 10 how many there were in the
machine.
The police boat Mayor IIylan put
10 the scene and. after graphing
caught hold of the machine. raising
Ii high enough for spectators to
catch glimpse of the license plate
bearing HOP. That was all they
saw. as the lines parted and the ma
chine slipped back into the "n'crs
OF the bay.
y letter noated To the surface DIR
ing the operations. 1t was signed
From your brother. Willie Johason,
lGli Victoria Street. Philadelphia"
Hundreds watched for hours as the
police. having riggeG searchlights,
worked TO recover the bodies and the
car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Try Guardsman in LynchInr Cas-.

HAMILTON. ALA. Jan. 30.-The
curtain rises on the second act OF
Aiabama's legal drama tomorrow
when Sergeant Robert l.. Lancaster.
OF Company NJ. Tuscaloosa. Ala, Ma
tional Guard, will be placed on trial
in connection with the lynching of
William Baird. a young coal miner,
who was taken from the Walker
County Jail shortly after 3 O'Clock On
the morning of January 13 and his
body riddled with bullets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
iiY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jl
Written for Universal Service.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3G.-The re-
cent referendum in California demon
strated beyond question that the
great mass OF citizens of that State
are opposed to the Japanese as les
sors or landowners on racial ana
economic grounds.
These good american citizens are
convinced that the sole means by
which this chronic Japanese question
can be cured for NIL time is the sub
sti,ution Of an ironclad exclusion law
In place OF the present specious
"gentlemen's agreement"
Californans do not want the ia :
panese. Western Americans do not
want the yellow race. had much
physical evidence OF this during my
recent investigation tour of these
States by foot. horseback and au-
tomobile.
The paclnc1 Coast States don't want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
TOWED INTO JACKSONVILLE
BY COAST GUARD CUTTER

JACKSONVILLE VA, Jan. 30
The Italian steamer Ncttuno. Cap
tain G. Borsini, en- route from Port
Arthur. Tex. to Brindisi. italy. was
iowed into this port today by the
coast guard cutter Yamacraw. after
lie ing aiire mt sea.
Captain Bcrsini attributes the SAL
walton Of his ship to a miraclc--the
explosion of her fuel tanks. which
literally snuffed out the fire after it
had ragged unchecked for twenty
hours. The blaze originated in the
pipe. when the Ncttuno, was four
days out from Port Arthur from
which she cleared on January 81 with
cargo OF gasoline and fuel oil
~ that time she was off the Florida
coast in the vicinity of Bermuda
In Il few moments the NettunO was
II soething inferno amidship and Cap
tain Bersini stated that il did not
seem possible for her To remain
anoat but short time.
seated In his damaged cabin this
afternoon. while the Nettuno swung
easily at anchor in the river, Cap
-ain I:crsini told OF the terrifying
experience through which he and the
hips personnel lived during the
twenty hours the fire ragged un-
checked. while the ship wallowed
hcpleasiy in heavy seas.
|: was also a story OF courage and
devotion to duty such rs men are
seldom called upon to perform. The
crew fought.with desperation to keep
he fires from the gasoline stored in
The hold Of the vessel. Tho fight.
.owevcr. appeared hopeless, accord
ing To Captain Bcrsini. and momcn-
'arily he expected the flames to reach
gasoline and blow the ship to
ctoms.
Practically every life boat aboard
the Nettuno had either been carried
~ Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
UNKN OWN WOMAN INJURED
WHEN RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Warrant for L.. ID. Harris Cannot he
EAccutcd untiI Name OF Vie
tim Is tscertained.

An unknown woman, about 81
years of age was injured last night
when she was struck and knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Il. d. Harris. OF Monroe Terrace. The
accident occurred ut Monroe and
Franklin Streets about S o'clock She
was picked up by Harris and carried
to Grace Hospital in his automobile
DR.. McLayne reported To the police
that the woman had sustained dis
located right knee. n spraincd ankle
and was bruised about the head and
body. Her condition is not regarded
as critical
At the hospital she refused TO di-
vuiGe her name or address. 4 war
rant has been issued for the arrest
OF Harris, charging him with care
less and reckless driving. The war
rant cannot be executed however.
until tho woman's name is ascer-
tained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
ACT OF HEROIsM marks
BURNING OF SHIP At SEA
Third Engineer OF Italian Stcuucr
Fights Way Through Roar
ing Flames.
STOPS FLOW OF BLAZING OIL
Three Members OF Crew OF Nc,tuno
Land ut Newport News and Arc
hhshcd to Hospital-Savior of
Fellow-Scaman May Die.
tBy Associated Press. |

t'' FNcsoClalcu lrcSS.
HoRFoLk. VA, Jan. 3o-Three
members of the crew of tn. ItaIio,
steamer Ncttuno were landed \,
Newport News this afternoon bv ,s,.
Belgian steamship Kremlin ana rush.
ea 10 hospital for treatment of Sc
we're burns sustained when fire broke
out in the cngine-room OF the Nat
tuno. off the coast of Florida last
Wednesday One of the men. Land:
Viogann!, third engineer OF the Net
tuno. is not expected TO live.
4 stirring tale of hcroism on the
nigh seas. with vioEanni in the prin-
cipal role. was told today by mem
bcrs OF the crew OF the Kremlln. A
ieed pipe in the cng!ne-rcom of the
Nettuno. an oil-burner, burst las,
Wednesday. and fire spread through
the ensine-room, cndangcring the
lives OF the two fremen. who were
trapped therein. and threatening the
entire ship.
Flights Why Through FInmes
NioGanni. the third engineer. vol
untccrcd to 80 down into the engine
room and cut or the flow OF oil from
the broken pipe and TO rescue the
hremen. Fighting his way through
the roaring flames. he reached the
pipe and managed to stop the flow Of
oil, and then assisted the nremen TO
the upper deck. When he reached
the deck his clothing had been burn
cd almost entirely from his body and
his flesh was raw from burns.
Tn. Kremlin, bound from Calves
ton to Hampton Roads. answering "A
distress call from the Scttuno. ar
rived after the fire in the engine
room had been cXtinSuished. The
master of the Belgian steamer vol
untccred to tow the Ncttuno TO port,
but the offer was declined. The
three injured members OF the Net
tunes crew, however. were transfer
red TO the Krcmiin and brought 10
Hampton Roads. where they wcr"
transferred TO 4 Newport News hos
pital.
The third engineer described as the
hero in the struggle OF the crew of
the Italian steamer Ncttuno with a
fire in her engine room, was said at
the hospital here, where he is a pa.
tient. TO be covered with burns from
head TO foot
Members OF the crew of the Bel
gian steamer kremlin. which brought
the engineer and two others. who had
been burned, here, said the engineer
had been dclirious for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. 3o.--EIeven
people were Injured here tonight AS
the result OF two street car ard auto
mobile accidents. When two street
cars crashed together at Five
foints' in the center CT the city,
seven persons were injured, none Sc
riousE. The other accident occur
red when a speeding automobile col
iided with street car near Oak
land City, suburb of Atlanta, in-
juring four people.