davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
F|REMEN RESCUE
MANY, TRAPPED|N
TENEMENT BLAZE
Youth Carried Unconscious
From Burning Building
in Eighth Avenue.

A fire started in the rear OF the deli
catessen shop of Harry Horowltz at
No. 2120 Eighth Avenue just before Z
o'clock to-day. The clerk. Joseph Cold
stein of No. lS4S wilkins Avenue, ran
UP through the house waking the fam
lilies in four floors above. BY the time
they reached the stairs and halls they
faced a binding swirl OF smoke, ami
many Of them took to the fire escapes.
Firemen Walter Stafford and Henry
Lindenfeld Of Truck No. 40 were told
when they reached the building that tie
family Of Joaquin Mora had been cut
off on the top floor. They went up the
stairs and, cropping around in the up
per apartment, found Jose DelIz
twenty. unconscious. In getting him
out Lindenfeld was badly cut about the
arm and hand and partly asphyh-
ated.
Both the rescued man and the fire
thhb NNAV tiColOu py DCpdi -
ment Surgeon Archer. Deliz was
later taken to Harlem Hospital by
Ambulance Surgeon Harder. He was
said to be in critical condition from
swallowing hot smoke.
Firemen also brought down Mrs.
William Stube, who was lost In her
second floor apartment because she
delayed to look for her fox terrier,
Roy. The firemen ran n ladder to
her window when they heard her
screaming, and had to drag her to
the ladder and down because she still
wanted to rescue the dog.
Firemen also had to assist Mr. and
Mrs.e Charles Brand in getting out
their own three children and the five
orphaned children of Mr.. Brands
sister There was so much smoke
before tho fire was put out that the
police cleared the dwellings on either
side of the burned house. There was
practically no damage by flames.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29

The Penn state supporters, equally
prominent, flashed blue and white
pcnnants at every opportunity.
Before the game time the student
lands Of both colleges. Penn State in
blue uniforms and white stripes and
Georgia Tech in khaki. kept up q
constant barrage OF lively tunes.
Georgia Tech was first on the field
the yellow clad regulars sprinting in
indian file around the grldiron TO
the!- bench behind what is in base
ball third base. The Southerners
gave their team a rousing reception.
Five minutes later the Penn State
squad appeared and stretched out
wide and the Nittany Lions logged
up and down the field,
While both teams practiced the left
field bleachers were thrown open and
hundreds of late arrivals made a spir-
tied rush for choice locations.
Georgia Tech won the toss the inter-
sectional struggle getting under way
Ave minutes late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
j. S. LABOR BOARD RULES
ANY UNION GOING ON STRIKE
MUST FORFEIT ALL RIGHTS
"All Disputes Must Be Re-
ferred to 1t Before Action,'
1t Decides.
MAKES THREE FINDINGS.
Third Is That Interruption in
Traffic Is "Blow Aimed
at Entire Nation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press).-The Railroad Labor Board
o-day issued it's decision on the hear
ing to determine responsibility for the
general strike threatened by the Big
Five railroad unions. Making three
findings, the third of which held that
any union going out on strike will
forfeit its right and the rights of its
members in all existing contracts and
lose all benefits accorded by the
Transportation Act
The other findings were:
THAT all such disputes must be re-
ferred to the board before any action
~ taken.
That any interruption OF tradic
would be blow aimed at the peace,
prosperity and safety OF the entire
nation"
The United States Railroad Labor
Board, in effect, forbade railroad
union labor from striking without the
Boards permission, and declared that
all strikers who violated the order
would be classed as outlaws who
had voluntarily removed themselves
from the protection OF the Trans
portation Act"
Railroad executives are planning
to-day to make an early request
of the Labor Board for a fur
ther cut in wages. This was
announced by Samuel n. FELTON,,
President OF the Chicago Great West
ern Railway and Chairman of the
Board Of Railway Executives.
I'VE shall present our petitions I'M
raediately," said Mr.. FELTON,. I'VE
don't know how long it will take to
get a decision under the Boards rul-
ings, but we shall leave it to the
Board when action should be taken.
II want 1t made plain. however.
that we will seek these reductions in
accordance with the law, posting no.
tices Of cuts, then discussing them
with the employees, and IL no agree
nent is reached, appealing to the
Board to settle the dispute"
Mr.. FELTON, added:
I'VE accept the decision of the
Labor Board, but do not change our
programme for the future in any de-
tail II national business is to regain
it's prosperity, there must be fur
ther reduction of wages"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
By William, Abbott.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-The home of the
Giants famed into of color this afternoon
Georgia Tech met in spectacular NorSouth football bright
shone down $4,000 spectators waving white Penn
State and the gold and white of Georgia Tech
Both cheering sections swung into action first base Great
yellow cSanhems and gold and white ribbons left one in doubt
about the identity of Golden Tornado rooters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
SOUTH.
RACING RESULTS.
AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs -Thco.
s53.lO and $3.50 hrst; Bountlful. $3.50.
second, Sammy X, third. Time, ia rs.
All ran.
SECOND kACE-Two miles, Shoal
S47O and out. first; Lieut.. Seas, out,
second. The Trout. third. Time, 3.j9.
All started
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
GEORGIA TECH SCORES FIRST
IN GR|D|RON BATTLE WITH
THE DOUGHTY PENN SLATER

ooutherners Score First on Touch
down and Rooters Go Wild as
Bands Toot Their Joy-But Then
Came the Quakers With Spectac-
ular Run by Killinger, Who Made
go Yards Against Entire Array.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
QUICK SHIFT OF soUTHERNERs
A PUZZLE.

Penn State kicked on Barron
brought the ball back fifteen yards.
The Penn State line repulsed two
smashes when McDonough fumbled
the ball and McCollom recovered for
the Pennsylvanians. Forty wards
the Southernens' goal line Penn State
started its drive, but only advanced
SIX yards in three attempts. Light
ned then dropped back and tried a
long drop kick. which failed. After
a kicking exchange the Yellow Jack
cts started from midheld and gained
repeatedly from behind a quick shift
formation that baffed their Northern
opponents.
Red Barron nearly got a clear field
on wide end run. Mixing up their
plays cleverly Tech worked a pretty
forward pass, Harlan to A. Station
that gained fifteen yards A minute
later pretty triple pass netted the
twelve yards. At this point the Tor,
nado was working in all its fury,
Steadily the ball was carried to the
States six yard line. With only one
down to go Barron made a wild dash
around right end and was thrown out
OF bounds only one yard from the
goal line.
Penn State rallied and stopped tn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES.

FIRST RACE-Doughnut
SECOND RACE-Whisk. Squaw Man.
Fell Swoop. Cromwell. Hard Guess.
Antoinette.
SIXTH RACE-Keltoi. Swift. Grass.
Weather clear; track fast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Conference Year
VI. +. Church South Has 1911 Men,
bers With 1867 in Sunday School

Yesterday marked the close Of
the year in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and on Wednesday,
April 9th, Rev. +. Y. REGISTER, D.
D. will leave for conference which
will convene at Roanoke on Thurs
day, April ftn.
AT both the morning and evening
services yesterday, the choir under
the direction of Mr.. Kenneth W.
Ogden, with Mrs. George E. Warfeld
as organist, gave an elaborate musl-
cal program which was well rend-
cred TO congregations that filled
the cdifice.
Eight new members were received
INTO full membership, making one
hundred and forty four new men,
bcrs reccircd during the conference
year. The present membership Is
l07l with 1907 in the Sunday School
Over five hundred were present yes
tcrday in the school.
The year has been one of wonder
full prosperity in ah departments 0!
tell church and the membership IS
united in the desire that the present
pastor shall be returned for an
other year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Easter Celebrations
Program Given by Three
Sunday Schools Yesterday

One Of the prettiest services Ct
the Easter season in Alexandria WIS
the Easter festival of st. PauPs
Sunday School yesterday afternoon
al 1890. The school assembled $50
strong in the Sunday School room in
Tie Norton Memorial and marched
into the church, which was already
well fllel With friends and relatives
The beautiful carols were wei!
sung bv the children and then 35
children we're presented with prizes
Tor perfect attendance for the year.
The Easter offering was nearly Sl53
co. and the total Offering Tor tha
year over $50 90. The most
unique part Of the program was 1he
presentation of awards for perfe.t
attandanc"s beyond one year.
These awards sstounded the audi;
enc as it is probable that the record
attendances for the state and per-
haps for The wholv country are held
in the st. Paul's Sunday School.
The awards were for perfect attend.
arce without the loss of a single
Sunday and were presented as fol-
lows: Mary Travers, years; VIII.
liam Travers, 8 years; Julian Wood,
8 years; Neal Bettis, II years; Mar.
shall Travcrs. II years: Katie Rohcy..
12 wears; and Chris. Gill, l3 years
The superintendent of ST. Paul.
Sunday School is James S. Smyth
and he is assisted by Il thoroughly
trained and remarkably devoted
Corps of teachers.
Grace Episcopal Church Sunday
School held its annual Easter ce!e-
hration yesterday afternoon which
was attended by a large ga:h"r'n"
Of Sunday School scholars. An in |
teresting Easter program was rend-
cred and awards were made. tn"
Easter Offering amounted to Sl32.
The annual Easter celebration NJ
Christ Episcopal Church Sunday |
School was held yesterday after /
neon and attended by about 200 chi!
dren. An interesting program was
c:xen. Announcement was made !
that the years collection in the Sun
day School amounted % S306. 90 and !.
the collection in the Sunday School
during Lent amounted to Sl56.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Third Troop Organized
Second Baptist Organizes Troop OF
Pioneers

The third trooo of Pioneers fn'
Alexandria was organized at tn"
Second Baptist Sunday School yes
terday morning with P. H. Wade
q teacher of one of the boys classes
Is leader. The troop VIII meet thie
week and choose name and perm"
rent meeting night.
Mr.. Wade will ioin the leaders
corps of the Y. NJ. c. A., and soor
be ready to begin charting his boys
according to the Christian citizen
ship training program of the asso,
citation. The charter members OF
the troop arc William Moore, Johnny
Simpson, Wilson Coffey, Arnold Crit
zer. Sidney Smelling. Edwin Dawson
Clarence Bender, Gordon Bender
Walter Davis, John Alison, DavT
Houston and Richard Parker.
The other troops Of the city are
st. Paul's Troop. No. /. of ST.
Paul's Sunday School, with X. r.
Wallace, leader, and Daniel Boone
Troop No. 2 Of the Nj. f. Soutl
Sunday School. with Milton Ston-
rell, leader. Charting and tests
have already begun in these troons
which meet weekly. Mr.. Wad"
states that the new troop WIZ aisc
start a camp rust savings fund al
once. The new trvon has fnerbe"
ship Of twelve Ia1 wish ire oshc'
troops makes a .o:&i membership OF
thirtv-six in the three S;'rdaT
Schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
TWO FUNERALS

The funeral of Charles ] Lucas,
who died Thursday night at the resi-
lence of Mrs. Louis Brill, l09 South
Fairfax street, took place at $50
r'clock this morning from St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Services were con-
lucted by Rev. l.. +. Kelly, and
burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
William a. Jackson, Jr., three
wears old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Jackson, died yesterday at nis
parents residence, 230 North Alfred
s:reet. His funeral took place this
afternoon from his parents res
lcnce and services were conducted
1y Rev. O. P. Lloyd, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Sarepta Hall Sold
Valuable Pise. of Properly Acquired
), By Samncl Rosenberg-rOthsr =
:. Transfers

:, A deed of conveyance for Sarepta
Hals regarded a. ene Of .the:, most
valuable pieces of King%strett-$ real
Estate, has just 2becn placed on rec
ord in the office Of the clerk Of the
court, it being sold by Miss Ella Lee
Rrodcrs and others to Samuel Ros-
er5erg. This bsilding is a three
story brick structure and consists Of
a two story building and lodge room
and hail on tie second and third
floors. In former years it wa
used for theatrical purpose.
! Other transfers Just recorded fol-
low: The General Realty Corpora
tion to Daniel B. Muddiman and
wife lot Of ground north Of Rose
mont ard east nf the track Of III
Washington-Eireinia Railway Com
panv: ". C. Duval! and wife 10
Mrs. Grace Walsh MurDh" house
and lots u ard % section 5. Rose.
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Crap Game Raided
Eight Capture d-Gun Toters And
Speeders In Net

'.Come seben some cicben" was
what the police heard coming from
an unoccupied house at the extreme
end Of North Washington street
Saturday night. They made a speedy
investigation to determine what was
the acuse Of such uncanny sounds
ut the midnight hour. Eight colored
men engaged in a crap game it was
asccrta:ned, upon forcing entrance
was the cause Of the noise.
In addition to gathering in the
men the police also captured one
razor and one pistol and took charge
of the eight men, seven of whom
forfeited collateral in the sum IF
$40 each in the police court todar
and the eighth sman giving the name
OF Snap Smith was held and he was
fned S25. Smith admitted to JUS
tice Snow that he had been living il
the house. although he denied owner
ship cf the pistol or razor. The raid
was made by Police Sergeant Camp
hell and Policemen Snellings and
Cline.
When colored man giving the
name of James Proctor was inter
cepted yesterday by Policemen Mag
ner and Durrer it was found he had
small pistol in his possession. The
prisoner told the court today that he
found it in a pile of trash at Camp
Humphreys yesterday. His find cost
him s25.
Tony Pulzonc. charged by Police
man Durrer with exceeding the
speed limit. denied that he was doing
anything like that whole operating a
motorcycle and he was acquitted.
Two other non residents charged
with speeding, arrested By Police
men Durrer and Lawrence Padgett,
forfeited collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
a Great Demonstration
Meeting a. the First Baptist Church
Reaches High Tide-l'reacher
ASi.ed TO Remain Longer

The meetings in progress at the
First Baptist Church reached eli
max in the service yesterday. In the
Sunday School a large number came
to the front to take Rev. Mr.. Cole, 5
hand. il was decision day. At the, morn
inc service he, preached upon the Re
surrec,ion" before large congrega-
ton and brought in Dol dre!ief Thomas
the man who doubted the Resurrcc-
ton. The appeal TO enter into the re-
surrection life with Christ was most
impressive and number came for
ward. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Cole
was invited: to make an address at the
Faster Festival in Christ Church. The
snhiec. a. the 3. Y. p u. exercises At
J o'clock was 2. J. Willingham of the
Foreign Mission Board. and shere too
Mr.. Cole made some remarks en-
pnasiz:ng the Importance of young
Christians training for service A.
tile evening service a great crowd
gathered TO hear the evangelist. which
overflcwed into the. galleries.
He brousht unique message upon
the gates of Heaven and other mani
fss.at::ons were made It was felt tha:
The 'nicet:rg musc rot close and by q
:',aree vet. the congregation asked
that IN: services be continued til
| Tuesday right. 1t is expected that :
/, large congregation will assemble to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
B0L LSHEVK| APPEAL
To RESCUE RUSSIA
Ask EXiIes to Return Prom
ising Special Con-
sideratiOn
NO COALITION GOVT.
Soviet Wants Upper Hand in Politics
But Admits Immediate Need For
Effort by all Classes

Hclsingfors, March 2S.-The Mos
COW and Petrograd Bolshevik news
papers of Marc1 % and "a, which
were received here Yesterday, paint
in official announcements vivid
picture of what appears to be a
sweeping attempt to conciliatc the
opponents of the Soviets without the
latter surrendering political control.
A part of the apparent effort COM
prises an appeal by the Soriet Gov
ernment to Russian refugees abroad,
IN the course OF which this passage
occurs.
Continued on Page SKI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Welfare Problems
Salvation Army and Lccal Advisor!
Board to Cooperate

The Salvation Army is ore organi.
zatlon that evidently rose Phoenix;
like to greater things out of the world
war !. is the ore organization -has
all the boys came home pra:Sing;
1t now organizes for greater things;
ne Old drum on tie street corner is
enlarged to new program and still
larger service is the motto.
All over the country advisory Doard4
are being formed Of the leading c;tii
Zcas, men VINO represent the best
civic AMI community interests with!
out reference to tenominational OF
religious affiliations. There are at
present tine over fifteen thousand adj /:
vis0ry b2ar,ls Of the Salvation ArmI
in the u. S.
The members CT these boards arti
accredited representatives of the Sail
ea.icn Amy and the c;;i2e:s of ,hal!
communities, representing both in thu
home service program Of practi>af
solution Of aggravated welfare pr0:o !;
lens occurring in their communities
and seldom understood by the uni
trained mind in scientific traatmen
IF such Gases.
Through these boards the Six.eeri
nlajcr activities Of the army arc,
placed at the disposal of any citizer.
n need of using any of the follow !
ing institutions: The Maternity Hos !,
pita. Rescue Homes for Girls. Work
ing Mems Hotels. Young Womcn'..
Boarding Homes, Missing Friends Bu-,
reau, .An:;-Su:cide Bureau. lnduStr;a :
Homes. an institution which reduce;
the population CT the. aims houses, and:
the Free Employment Bureaus.
The program is unique, in that the
Salvation Army service in no way.
interfercs with the working of any
other organizations for relief. it iIc.
ing the cutgrowth of the is year
Of service to suffering humanity ir5
this country and attending to the emel
g"ncy cases that the communities arc
still unaiie to solve to their salts
faction.
Leading citizens in Alexandria ar.
expressive Of appreciation that sucl
service can be had and will form
themselves into Salvation Army
Board to support and further the
here.
In the interest Of this work. Mrs.
Mary T. Wishman, field director, is
in the Alexandria mapping out pre-,
lim:nary plans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Meeting Tomorrow =
To Discuss Drive Plans For Suffer
ing Women And Childreny
cf ireland

The committee in charge Of the
plans for the meeting at S o'clock
tomorrow night in the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce in the interest
tf the starving women and children
Of Ireland ask all who can to attend
this meeting. There will be scvera!
speakers and plans will be compile
ted for a drive for funds for this
work. This matter is simply one of
nelping irnocent suffering women
and children of the Emerald Isle who
are unable to help themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
ElkS Program
Three Hundred And Band From ID
c.. Here Tonight

1t is expected that nearly 800
members of Washington Lodge CT
Eiks will come to Alexandria to-
night to pay fratcrn&l visit .
Alexandria Lodge No. 1853, Benevoi-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
They will be accompanied by a band
IF fifty n:eccs, under the direction
Of Arthur Whtcomb.
The visitors will be met at King
and Alfred streets bv a delegation
# members of the local lodge. Tie
members Of the local lodge vii! meet
at 7 o'clock in their lodge room and
meet the visitors at S o'clock, the
Washington delegation leaving Wash
ington at 7:30 o'clock A band COZ
,ert will 5c given at King and Al
fred streets after which the visitors
will be escorted to the Elks' Hall
headed BY members of the local
lodge. A band concert will be given
N front Of the hall.
The degree team of Washington
Lodge will initiate class of fifteen
candidates for the local lodge. Al
terward social session will be hell
II. Friedlander is chairman OF
the committee for the entertainment
of the visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Inspiring Services
Many Make Profession Of Faith a
Second Presbyterian Church

Large congregations were present
YESTERDAY and heard stirring Easter
sermons ~ the pastor, Rev. DR.. John
Lee, Allison and inspiring Easter
music by large chorus choir led by
Mss Lucy Graves.
There was liberal Easter offering
tor benevolence and good!y num-
3er made public profession of Their
'aith. Another class will De received
nto the church next Sunday morning.
This church will send fine report TO
Presby:ery in April when it meets in
Baltimore, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
Barrett To Speak
Under Auspices of Cameron Clut
Tomorrow Night at Residence
,f Mrs. G.. {. CarIin

= Tomorrow evening at o'clock al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Charie:
c. Carl;n, DR.. Kate Waller Barret
viii give the first talk in her home
city s:nce her return from foul
months visit in South America,
A musicale has been arranged BY
,he music section of the Cameron
Club. and the affair is under the aus
p;ces Of that CLUB. The musical talen;
viii be from Washington and a spler
d;i program has been prepared. Dr.
Barrett VIII tell of her impressions 0!
South America from the viewpoint o.
. clubwoman. .r.
An csisring VII be taken at tn
door for he benefit Of the Aisxan
idria Fairgrounds. Association.