davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
AeKuNa PHI. o-BA

B cy66ory % oETa6pa CT. B S
IqacoB Beqepa PyccEoe HapoTHoe
HpaBocIaBHoe 06-Bo, 917 Hopr Byl
IcTpHT, qHRaro, Hill. ycTpaHBaer neE
DHD Ha TeMy: % coxpaHeHHH $40
|poBba". leRTop ZIP P. H. II. 06-Ba
A. II. HeI3eIbHHUEHi 06mecTBO cep
IeqH0 HpHT.1amaeT cBOHx qIeH0B no
iceTHTb 9Ty BecBMa Ba&HyD IeEIHD,
R0T0paa aBIaeTca HaqaIoM cepHG
IeR1Ha, ycTpaHBaeMHx O6mecTBoM
B eToM ce3oHe IIocIeIyDmHe .IeE-
1HH 0yIyT qHTaTbca B paSHHx Nee
TAX TopoIa YHEaTO H eTo ORpecT :
HOcTAx C TaRHM paCqeTOM, qTO6H
EaTIBTH HMeI Bo3Mo%HocTb nOceTHIt
O1Hy Ha HHx. IIpHcyTcTBoBaTB MOryI
H He qIeHBf O-Ba. BxoI 6ecHIaTHHt
4Ia BECK.
llp0cHM He 0IIa3IBIBaTb.
K0MHTeT PHI. 06-Ba.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20

bHIETbI HA R0HIIEPT II BAL
kIy6a "MaaE' npoIaIorca3a6IaroB-
peMeHHO B eIeIyDmHx MecTax:
B IIpOrpeccHBHOH IIIKoIe y ceEpe
rapa 7. Il. Kapa6IHHoBa, 1889 Mn
abe;
B pyccEoM pecTopaHe "BocTOH''
1852 IHBHaHoH CT;
B "0HIH 6DTH man" A. IIaHa-
cpE, 1926 B. VHHarO abe;
B yEpaHHcRHM peeTopaHe CYL
1855 B. qHKarO ape;
B pyccHOM pecTopaHe H9mHOHaI,
1921 B, IHBnaHoH cTp;
[ B EoH6eETHOM MarasHHe lib.
0IemEo, 1742 B. IHBHsHoH CT;
/. B pyccRoM EooHepaTHBHoM recTO-
pane, 1884 B. IHBH3HoH CT;
B pegaEgHH "PaccBeT', 1922 +.
qHRaTo ABE.
BHIeTH 3a6IaroBpeMeHHo so c
B Eacce 65.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
B MAKE

B uaTHHny, b n0MemeHHH Ma
ag" c0cToHTca reHepaIBHaa peTeTH
uHa. IlpocaT BECK yqacTBypmHX ne
ouaaIBlBaTb. HaqaIo r 8 qacoB Be
qepa.
B BGcEpeceHbe, % OETa6pa c. I
kly5oM MASH" ycTpanRaeTca B
In0epTn Toni, 1042-46 PO6H ym-
ia (B6.IH3H IHBH3HOH) lpaH1noa-
noe HpeIHpHaTHe. HocTaBleHa oyer
BOMeJHa B ONION aETe 20 kO9Me C
naMHymEOh' npH yTacTHH H3BecT-
HoH apTHcTEH MnxadIoBcROI, a Tas
IKE BecbMa HHTepecHaa EOHHeprHaa
HpOrpaMNa. Bal, B T0TOpoM cOcT0n
Tca HpeIIpHaTHe, OTHHqaeTca cBo-
eD %qHcToTOn, %HpOcTopoM n cHoEohe1
BHeM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
Hams 60.tA eeRTOBHs San npOAaNTca
ApyrKx MecTax 70 800 cen.


Mf@ehHMe MaraSMHM 6aAkee
o cSSs.SanaA. qacrR 8 sadaAnos SacTM
lzlS w. Chicago Az 1919 w. Madison
1874 W. Chicago Az 1880 w Madison 81
lO45 Milwaukee Av 829 Roosevelt Rd
1873 Milwaukee Az 1913 Roosevelt Rd
2O54 Milwaukee Az 31W w. END St
26l7 W. North Av 4046 W. 18th St.
q cS.sn.as vac,u 1886 Blue Islaad Az
1os W. n;~;,;om 6. 1882 S. Halsted 81
Az w North Az . pMRsk sacrH
oI1o A. g. 3447 S. Halsted St.
p4Ao IN LARK '3e11 Wentworth Az
3421 Lincoln Al4sss 8, AshlanA Az
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20

Bnax; no TPOBABbM CIEIAM'
cor. 7. H. rPECCEPA uoI peEHc-
cepcTBoM ". TpyaNHa, Bee uo4po6
HocTH Upe4npHaTHa 6ylyr B abH-
max.
R0MHcCHa.
n
CTaH0BRTeCb n0AnHcqHRaMH
rA3ETbl ,PACCBET"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
,,MeHnTb6a"

AEpOH, 0raEO. Pycc. 0-BoM B3a
HMonoMoulr B BocEpeceHbe, % Oh :
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
B. 5ENRHCKEN.

Hs6paHHHe cOqHHeHHa: 0 UymEE-
ne, TOrOIe, .IepMOHToBe 4 KoIBuo-
Be. B xOpOmeM RoIeHEopoBOM HepeD
1eTe, C HopTreToM aBTopa. RpuTHqe
cEoa cTaTbeH CHuoBcRoro, o Be1m
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20

Ta6pa 1927 ro1a B 2:30 no-uo1yI-
Hi B A. P. ro1, 772 PeiiMoHI yfH-
ia oyer nocTaB1eHa Hbeca B 2-N
aETax ,,&eHHTB6a" H. B. TOrOIa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20

BHNMAHND PyCcRoA Roh0-
|HNN HbO MoPKA " 0RPECTH.
PyccEHM IIporpeccHBHBlM o0nEe-
.cTBOM BaaHMouoMouu Top. HbD-
HopEa, B cy66ory % oKFa6pa 1927
.ro4a B HoMemeHHH Ora ,,HayRa",
'3l5 HcT 10 yInTa ycTpaHBaeTca
CneRraHAb, KOHuepT " Ban.
IIocTaBHeH 6y4er 6apc B 2-x. IefcT-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
KOnOHNANbHAH XN3Hb

zszsaszszs
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
,.BblxPNCT"

S-H orTe.I POOH. T TepH, Hin
'cTpaHBaeT B BocEpeceHbe, % or :
|a6pa CT. B noMeIIeHnH Typnep
OF, 14-a BamHHrToH vi. eHeE-
'aEIb H GAL. ByIer HoeTaBIeHa Ipa
ia ,,BTxpHcT". Havana B 3. U 1Ha
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
HEKuNa

B BocRpeceHbe 23-ro oRTa6pa CT.
B HoMemeHHH HpOrpeccHBHoro BEN
:IaqecTBa 81 vi. II @epMoHT Oh.
oyer HpoqHTaHa :IeEUHa H3BecT :
HHM pyccRoH EoIoHHH IeRTopOM Fl.
IlHMRycoM Ha TeMy: ,,IeEapr H ero
|yqeHHe" .IeRgHa oqeHb HHTepecHaa
Il HoIeaHaa I.Ia BECK. HaqaIO D 9
qaca IHa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

MS$Bb$ calSSS' 2 H5SarT2eS5EfHSfsi
wv WE wd tS w6XE W 8SSSM Moc K abfC
WSAI, WTAM. WGY. Wink t372 81 b.
C!eveland-Quartet. WLW (422;3(
Buffalo-Musicale. WOR (4O5). Ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Today's Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press1
WEAF Hookup Fourteen sta.
tions) 8 p. M. Eastern)-Percy
Granger, pianist.
WEAF Hookup Fifteen Stations).
Q P. M. HShilkret's Orches.
ira. -
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926, Z P. M.
(Eastern)-WSAI String Quartet.
KGO, Oakland (36D, 8 p. M. pa.
cifc(-The Pilgrims.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (3OS), and
xxx, Hastings (2SS). 6:15 P. NJ.
CEastern)CKDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

Ty va 6iiy4Ia WE WRG l2 sss allan
%s 7C,,IEst; VITO G47551, Hartford -
s '$%$WVS%SAfifs SSSs9s .e,s Mystical
Epanaal choairr, kox sa22$9'E4fiL. ibsRrp5f
M0ncton-bance music. WBAL GAO :.
Philadelphia = Gospel singer. WFAA
(475.9l Dallas-Bridge game WGHP
127Ol. Detroit-Minstrels. WHO (526)
Des Moines-Pianist. WHAD (275l,
Observation-Disclosures review. WMAK
(266). Buffalo = Melody land. VINO
(409.7). Memphis-Orchestra WOAI
GRAD, San .Antonio-Mexican players
WHY 44333a5sl New ,Y2ork@cEnsemble.
D :00-CNRR (3I2:3. Reginas-Program.
kT NA Sh Hot PcCoSFeR
WAAM (2631J, wark-Musicai. V WBAL
l248). Baltimore-Band. WICK (5I7J.
Detroit-Red Apple club. WCAU (27S)
hiladelphia-Pianist. WEAF (492) New
York-Auetion bridge. to KPRC. WGN.
--Orchestra WGBS (315.6l, New
YorlI-Ensemble. WGN 1851 ~. New
land-Orchestra WIP (50S2l. Phila-
delphia-Dance music WKRC (326)
Cincinnati-Dance music. WMCA (341) !.
New York-Music. WOW (526). Omaha
Music. WOR (405), Newark-Trio
. VITO l475 81 Hartford-Orchestra.
9:30-WRNY 1879, New York-Talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Tuesday. Jan. 4
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports. courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orchestra.
under direction of Johnnie
Robinson.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra, George Irish
director.
7:00-Safety talk by Sergt.
Frank Owens.
7:10-Indiana Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs hour.
S:10-Edgar Guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
VETERANS SEEK LOANS
Line Up at Banls-Await Govern
ment Forms.

BIZ United, Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. A.
The ghost walked-almost-M
for Vigo County veterans of the
World War.
When the banks opened they were
lined up in Veritable wartime pay
lines to borrow on their adjusted com
Apensation certificates.
At but one bank, however, in sur
SaNof five prominent ones, did they
A. with a jovial' reception.
Il When about sixty of them tramped
INTO the Citizens Trust Company,
they were told by d. Russ Wood,
president, that the bank was ready
to shoot" but unfortunately was not
in possession Of the Government
forms necessary for the transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
WHO'S GOVERNOR NOW?
South Dakota Wonders Whether 1t
Has Two, One or None.
Blu United Press

Bu United Press
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. A consti-
tutional snarl threw the South Da-
kota State government into con-
fusion Monday. Uncertainty pre-
vailed as to whether the State had
two governors or one.
While Governor Carl Gunderson
slept Monday secure in the be-
lief that his regime was not to termi-
nate until noon Tuesday, w. ]. Blu
low, governor-elect, took the oath of
Office before a group of lieutenants
in the, st. Charles hotel here.
Whether Gunderson and Bulow
jointly or one of them, or neither,
rules the State became the question
a few hours later with closer exami-
nation of the State constitution and
code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
PLAN TRIAL OF
POISONING CASE
~ 0'eo-"-" Wv
Old and New Prosecutor to
Try Youths.
BIZ Times SDecidI


BIZ Times SDecidE
WARSAW, Ind. Jan. 4.-William
Gray Loehr, who became prescott
ing attorney Saturday, will be as
sisted by Morrison Rockhill, retir-
ing prosecutor, when the poison
school well case comes up for trial.
Rockhill, whose efforts brought
about the arrest of Athol and Sam
uel Riley on charges of placing
Paris green in the we'll at = the
Mount Tabor school, has agreed to.
SIX with Loehr.
Sea two brothers gave bond of
$500 each and were released from
Jail following the confession
Of three younger brothers that they
poisoned the we'll under, the direction
Of the accused youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
(244 Meters)
Tuesday. Jan q.

KOA (3224l, Denver-Auction bridge.
KTHS (374.s). Hot Springs
KPO (42S.3l. San Francisco-Organ.
KPSN $3.50. Acknowledgement.
WBAL (246). MISUNDERSTANDING
WOR l405), Newark-Dance music.
t3So.4l. Observation-Disclosures
1O:3O---KMOX l2S0.2l st. Louis-Dance
music. WRNY 1879. New York
Theater party. KDKA 5000, E. Pitts
burgh--Theater program. WEAF (492)
New York-Orchestra. WIN 1851 q
New. York-Playground WKRC t326l
Clnclnnatl--Dance program WMAK
1890. Buffalo-Organ. WPG (29e 81
Atlantic Gty-Dance music WISE
t42S3l, Atlanta--Concert.
IL :00-CNRV GOD. Vancouver-Theate
kP0 (42S;3), San Francisco-Program
kEi (467l Los Angeles-Contralto
WFAA $3.50, Dallas-Orchestra. WHO
1920, Des Moines-Dance music
WMCA DAD, New York-Entertainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
I5-KDKA 5000. East Pittsburgh

e't Esr11 DIX. 5000. East Pittsburgh =
e;s9acNR B5,o 1924. ,Moncton-ATtists.
SSfq $4gD2 S. t0q fs@isB fiSSi@p sspPy
WAX WAX t4457S Da RhsladcsPeta W TF2
J2726), CievesandwProgram. WOO
599SS.S} Ph,i ad w W S-PG
1921. New York@Pianist KDKA
(309). East Observation-Disclosures.
7;90EKFNF (461O Observation-Disclosures
h brGS al FSst
mGS5fMiTrio; % WA ~ zoe Sfw YsFF
WAN fMinsSw d e wo%S GAB &$SA GS lesT
6san%Spers, WIN #RB ($S55 Kansas sssi SSty-
BaF9s'' WIZ FuA 55s 270 fn AssP5S City
9 Ea1tes prO MSE 2MMAK p t$s6S Rnf
YoSIt-XoeaiEsts WoR C4O5J. Nsxsrk
800, omahaWBridge lesson. WPG
1929 81 ATLANTIC CtiyGFashion flashes.
ton vs. Ola taya. WEES 12555S ha%
Z 5S$oe22l Houston Dance
ssis E3{;
York@Eakers to WTAM. KSD. 'WCCo,
I270l. petroit-cencert Band. MGR
(31Q), Buffalo-Male quartet. WHB
1850. Kansas .City-Program. WHO
1920, Des Mones-Band CONCERT.
WHAS l399.s), -Melodists.
WJR GID, Pontiac-Entertainers
voc (484i. Davenport = Orchestra.
WOR (4O5), Newark-Concert. WPG
KDKA (309l. East Pittsburgh--L itera-
ture gems, WIP t5O8.2).- Philadelphia
Bard, WYNC t526). New York -
s:O0-KFAB (34D. Lincoln--University
Of Nebraska program; KDKA (30gl j;
5000. Houston-Concert. WAAM
l263l. Newark-Y. NJ. c. A., hour.
VIDAL (246). sBaltimore-Slngers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

'Heet" is clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co., chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn, blister-isn't smelly or greasy.
"Heet" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles. !
"Heet" costs 60 cents a bottle, in
Guiding handy applicator, at ali drug
stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
CHARACTER is TOPIC
Prominent Educators on Conference
Program, Jan. 1921.

Program has been completed for
the third annual conference on char
acter education to be held under the
auspices of the State department of
public instruction at the Lincoln,
Jan. 20-21. State Superintendent of
Public instruction Henry Noble Sher-
wood will preside. Speakers will in
clude President C. w. Boucher, State
Teachers Association; Brigadler Gen
eral William C. Everson. Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

a moment after applying "Heet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel
tingling glow; soothing, penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain
and aching is gone-Seems magic!
The most severe Neuritis in the
arm, shoulder, elbow, leg, knee,
ankle or body vanishes and it Is
often weeks before you again feel
a twinge of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

VINO (499.7 Memphis-Theater. woo
(4S4n, Observation-Disclosures. MSAI
(326) Observation-Disclosures. WDAF
1850 Kansas City-Frolic.
@:0O-CNRV t29Il vancouver BB snce
music. KNx 1887 ol H9llywo P6 dance
Dance music XII (467). Los Angeles
1 :0O@KPo t42s3). San Francisco
Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

trify the Nickel Plate road at the
school. This road is used for cleo
trio locomotive tests by the school
laboratories, but permission had to
be secured from the public service
commission to electrify it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Dancing

8:00-WWJ.
S:30-CNRA, VINO.
9:00-WBAL, WGBF.
9:3G-WGBH.
10:00-WBAL, WMCA.
10:30-KMOX.
11:00-WFAA.
12:00-CNRV, xxx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

GRANTS PURDUE PERMIT
Commissioner Clyde II. Jones has
ruled favorably upon the petit
ton of Purdue University to cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

jackson, DR.. Edwin D. Starbuck,
University of Iowa; President VIII
liam L. Bryan, University Of Indiana;
President David NJ. Edwards, Earl
ham; President L. N. Hines, Indiana
State Normal; Prof. John M. Thur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
PAGE /!

Der, Iowa State College; DIR. Milton
Fairchild, Washington, d. c.; DR..
Emanuel Gamoran, Union Of the
American Hebrew Congregation;
President w. w. Boyd, Western Col
lege for Women, and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
MERCURY HITS8
IN COLDEST DAY
Entire Northeast in Grip of
Wave Which Goes to 80 Be-
low in New York State.

A brief but severe cold wave from
the Arctic brought Washington its
coolest weather of the season today,
with the official thermometer at the
Weather Bureau registering s degrees
at o'clock this morning.
Incidentally, the accompanying at
mospheric pressure broke records for
all time in this section, with a high
mark of 3101 inches recorded on the
official barograph at 10 am. The
previous high pressure mark, 30.9S
inches, was established in January,
1899 This had no particular signiti-
canoe so far as the weather IS con-
cerned, but 1t is a matter of special
interest to meteorologists, it was point
ed out.
The minimum temperature recorded
this morning chopped 2 degrees off
the previous low mark for the Winter.
10 degrees, set December is. 1t was
the coldest weather since January 90
year ago, when degrees was
recorded.
Forecaster Mitchell said the mer-
curry would hover around 20 degrees
today, to descend a degree or two to-
night. Rapidly rising temperature is
on the program for tomorrow, how
ever, with southerly winds replacing
the least of north" winds, which ag
gravated the present cold snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
1000 IN 27 MINUTES
Largest Crowd of MONDAY Visitors
of Year Calls at White
House.

President Coolidge received today
the largest delegation of monday
visitors to pass through his office thus
far this year, 1900 persons, about
evenly divided between representa-
tives of the w. G. T. u. and the sales
force of the Prudential Life Insurance
Co., both of which are in convention
In Washington at this time.
For nearly half an hour the visitors
stood in line in the biting cold waiting
for the President to conclude his
morning duties and bid them enter
for friendly handshake. When the
doors Of the Executive office finally
were thrown open, there were only
number hands to be pressed by the
President.
This is one of the largest MONDAY
gatherings to visit the White House
at this season in recent years. 1t took
the line 27 minutes to pass through,
each visitor being heard as rapidly as
courtesy would permit to spare those
, at the end of the line from remaining
in the frigid temperatures outside
longer than necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
q 1REvOLO7|ON|STS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Former Guerrero Governor
Among Those Killed in Bat
ties With Troops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 27.--
Urbano LAWN, former governor of the
state of Guerrero, and II others have
been killed in an encounter with fed
eral forces at Xochipala, state of
Morelos, in which the rebel leaders
former Gen. Luis Quiroz, Agustin
Mendoza and Marcelino Castrejon
were wounded. The rebels belonged
to a group commanded by Victor Bar
cenas, which finally was forced to dis.
perse after a number of clashes with
federal soldiers the last few days.
Pachuca dispatches say that one
man was killed and six were captured
when federal forces surrounded a
house at Tepeji Del Rio, state of
Hidalgo, where a group of conspira-
tors were organizing an uprising. The
conspirators offered resistance and a
brisk clash ensued, Jose Flores being
killed The war department is in
vestigating reports of the execution
of those arrested.
Military headquarters, according to
a dispatch from Colima, has an
nounced that the rebels in the north
ern districts are being hotly pursued.
several of them being killed in various
encounters. From Guadalajara the
report is that many rebels were killed
when federal soldiers recaptured the
town of Ixtlahuacan after a sharp
combat, the insurgents dispensing.
Gen. GonZalo Escobar reports that
only three rebellious bands are opera
ting in the state of Durango. The
Mezquital district is pacified at the
present time.
Esteban OroZoco, leader of a rebel
band, and seven of his followers were
killed at OJo de Aqua in a fight with
federals under Gen. Madrigal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
GAS BLAST IN HALL
KILLS 7 PERSONS
Crowd at Basket Ball Game
Trapped When Walls and
Ceiling Collapsed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TURNER, Idaho, January 27-Sev-
en- persons are dead and nearly score
injured, II seriously, as a result of
an explosion of acetylene gas which
wrecked a Mormon chapel and recre-
alton hall here last night while q
basket ball game was in progress.
More than 200 persons had assem-
bled in the one-story frame building
used as a church by the Latter-day
Saints congregation for game be
tween the Turner and Central, Idaho,
teams. Shortly after play started the
lighting system failed, and, witnesses
said, some one lighted a match. A
terrific explosion followed, wrecking
the rear wall.
Ceiling Falls on Crowd.
AS the players and spectators start.
ed for the only remaining exit at the
front of the building, a portion of the
ceiling fell, hurting timbers and plaster
into the crowd. Before the hall could
be cleared the front wall collapsed.
Most of the dead and many of the
injured were found near this exit.
The body of James Mccain, the
janitor, was found in the basement
where he had apparently gone to in
spect the lighting system tanks. The
bodies of his two sons and brother,
Brigham Mccain, were found near
the exit. Another son died later. Mrs.
James McCann was severely cut and
bruised. The McCann's lived on a
ranch near here.
Two more bodies were identified as
those of Elmer Anderson and Iral
lowe, both members of the Central
team. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Ander-
son, who had accompanied their hus-
bands to the game, were injured
Blown From Building.
Although a complete list of the in.
jured apparently was not kept, all
were thought to be residents of
Turner or nearby towns. Several sus-
tained broken legs or arms. The more
seriously injured were given first aid
in a schoolhouse here, while some
were removed to Grace, Idaho, by
volunteers who answered a call for
doctors and nurses.
Some of the injured said they were
literally blown from the building.
Other persons near the door found
little difficulty in escaping. Although
reScuerS continued to search the
wreckage this morning all of the dead
and injured were believed to have
been removed.
Turner is located in Bannock County
in the Bear Valley ranch country of
southeastern Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
TAX PLAN BLOCKED
BY DAWES RULING
Sustains Point of Order
Against Reeds Proposal
for Refund.

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Dawes today sus-
tanned a point of order entered
against the move of Senator Reed
Democrat, Missouri, to attach the
Presidents tax refund plan to the
pending deficiency appropriation bill
The chairs decision followed sharp
exchanges between Democrats and
Republicans on Senator Reeds pro-
posal to attach President Coolidge's
tax credit plan to the pending de-
ficiency bill.
Glass Answers SmOOt.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah
accused the minority of trying to re
duce taxes beyond the safety point
and that drew from Senator Glass
Democrat, Virginia, former Treas
ury Secretary, the reply. that such lis
not fact and any sane business man
knows it is not fact"
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
inquired of Senator Glass just what
class of taxpayers would be affected
by the Reed amendment.
II don't think the amendment will
return the taxes to the people who
ought to have them" Glass replied
But that does not make me accept
the absurd statements that have beer
made here"
A running fire of debate was precipi
tated by Senator Harrison, Democrat
of Mississippi, who bore into the Re
publicanS with the charge that "to his
amazement" they refused to stand by
their President for tax reduction.
ay,roof Takes Hand
'"This proposal would permit the cor
porations to keep taxes already col
lected from the people," interjecteC
Senator Lenroot.
us the Senator from Wisconsin will
ing TO get together with us on reduc
ing the corporation taxes?" Senator
Harrison asked.
Yes, but / am not willing to vic
late the Constitution for political pur
poses," responded Lenroot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
TRUCK HITS TWO OTHERS,
THEN CRASHES HOUSE
Accident Follows Collision as One
Makes Left-hand Turn-Door
of Building Damaged.

Occupants of the frame dwelling
2064 Wisconsin avenue We're jolted
this morning when a truck owned
by the Mutual Building Supply Co,
1862 X street, and operated by Fred
Fl. Vogt of 80 Chandler street, Ross
lyn, Va, crashed into the front door
after colliding with two other trucks
and a tree. Vogt was thrown to the
ground.
The occupants Of the house, owned
by Miss Dora Mace, Mrs. Margaret
Mace and Miss Marguerite Mace, were
in the kitchen in the rear, and rushed
out to find their home smashed in,
although the damage was not great.
VOgt was treated for minor lacera.
tions at Georgetown Hospital by Dr.
E. NJ. O'Brien.
He was proceeding south on Wis
consin avenue when a truck operated
by Arthur Samuels, 724 Thirteenth
street, proceeding in the same direc-
ton, turned to the left to enter a
refuse dump on the east side of the
avenue. Vogt's vehicle struck Sam
uers truck a glancing blow and then
ran into truck owned by the Holz-
berlein Bakery. 1S49 Seventh street,
before continuing out Of control into
the Mace residence. All three trucks
were badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Three Men Rescued From Big Ice Floe
After Five Days Peril In Lake Michiean

three men were transferred to the
freighter and she started back for
Chicago with the tug in tow.
The men, Frank Jentzen. Harvey
Freyer and Joe Van Kirk, apparently
had suffered no serious effects from
long exposure and a period of hunger
which ended Tuesday, when an air
plane swept within a few feet of the
tug and dropped food, clothing and
some fuel.
Other aircraft waited on call last
night should the efforts to reach the
imprisoned tug fail, and Coast Guards
prepared TO establish breeches buoy
connection if the foe again moved to.
ward the shore, as it did yesterday.
The men were known to be in peril of
their lives in the event of a sudden
breaking up of the ice field, which
detached itself last Saturday and
moved out In the lake with its three
prisoners