davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Yes 1t includes all these, but is
more than ell these. It is the eternal
principle OF right whether written in
books or in human hearts and con-
sciences. The eternal law OF God is
that we do the right as we know the
,ight. To do otherwise is to sim
The seat of sin, the speaker saio,
is in the will OF man, not in his de-
sires. Thoughts and desires are not
sirful unless they involve the Grams
eression of God' eternal law OF right,
All acven then they are not siniuI
unless the will OF man consents and
carries tie evil suggestion into sction,
or pui ,1nsed action. The s:n.,lness
of wrong 40 ng lies in the will to .lo
it. by deliberate choice, in spite 10 The
warning of God and conscience that
It is wrong.
1.-The consequences Of sin are fear
full 1t hurts the sinner himself Look
at the drunkard or dope fiend. 1t
hurts others. Look at the drunkard's
family and neighbors. But more fear
full than these is the fact tha5 sin
separates the sinner from Cod. It
breaks up the harmony OF our being
with the moral law Of the universe.
Say what you will, gloss it oyer as
you may, sin-moral evil, the violating
of conscience for personal ends--i5 q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

disturbing force which breaks up the
relationship of love and confidence
between God and man. 1t puts ban :
rier between the soul and God.'
That there is being a splendid in
terest in the mission" which Rev.
Mr.. Cox is conducting and his evening
sermons is the report OF the rector OF
the parish, Rev. E. W. Simoson. Speak
ing of the sermons, Rev. Mr.. Simon
son said:
This series of discourses which he
is this week delivering in st. Ste
phen's church would be highly spoken
Of in any metropolitan center. They
have only been prepared by deep
study and the zeal and earnestness OF
the speaker is pleasing character
istic of the manner of their delivery.
The Rev. Mr.. Cox is man with a
message, and the message is made
more direct because of ability acquired
by long and faithful years in the
ministry. There is proof in this work
Of 'Parochial Mission which is being
carried through by him, that message
of the Gospel has lost none OF its
charm when rightly and aptly pre-
sented.
1.-The morning conferences on the
prayer book are we'll attended. In
this work, the missioner is a master.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
VACCINATE 800
BETWEEN 5 and
s AT CITY HALL
Health Officers Confident
Smallpox Is Controlled
One New Case

1t was the view of health officers
expressed last night that the situation
as to smallpox in Douglas is quite en-
couraging and that there need be nc
fear of serious spread. In fact, it is
the vision of most of those who have
been following the cases already dis
covered that the disease is about the
same as stamped out now. There have
been Is cases discovered since the dis
ease first made its appearance. None
of them are serious. All of them are
quarantined and under guard All the
patients are making splendid progress,
according to the health authorities.
AS a constructive fact in connection
with the situation, the people have
about made vaccinations unanimous.
Those who have not been vaccinated
appear to be desirouS to take no
chances. Those who have been vac
cinated already have the protection.
Vaccinations are going forward every
hour of daylight and well into the
evening At the health office in the
city hall last night three nurses and
from one to two or three doctors were
busy applying the vaccine to barred
arms of persons desirous of having the
work.
AS an indication of the rapidity of
the work and the unanimity of the
sentiment among the population con-
cerning vaccination there were said to
have been 800 vaccinated between S
yesterday afternoon and 8 last night,
that being the statement of Dr.
George M. Dunno after he made a
calculation following talks with the
nurses who did most of the work But
that was just the number vaccinated
at the city hall station. There were
several vaccinated at the Copper Queen
Smelter and other doctors about the
city had ample units of the vaccine to
bring the number probably above 1000
for the three hours indicated.
While preventive measures were be-
ing carried out, those now under
treatment and in quarantine were
found to be making splendid progress
toward recovery. And with it all, but
one new case was found. 1t was the
II year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Greene, 1924 Nineteenth street, a
next door neighbor to the Hopkins
family, where the first cases were
discovered. It was not surprising to the
authorities that case developed there,
as the families were neighbors and the
exposure occurred before the nature
of the Hopkins family illness was un-
derstood. But this case is said to be
light.
The latest case made total of Is
for the city. On the bas;1s of a popu-
lation of but 10000, the cases now stand
at the ratio of 11a cases in 1000 of
the population. In round numbers,
the record stands at one in 1000, and
the health authorities have set their
head to hold the record at that peg.
They forecast that with the present
conditions continuing; with the people
taking the recommended precautions;
with the weather continuing warm and
bright, Douglas will not have trouble
in preventing anything suggesting an
epidemic of smallpox They urge peo-
pie to use proper precautions and in
vite all who have not been vaccinated
to visit the city health office and get
the work done without cost any time
between IL and IL in the morning or
between S and in the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
FARRELL TAKES
$4,000 PRIZE In
GOLF TOURNEY


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 20 (F1
Flashing a dazzling brand of golf
to shoot a So in the final 18 holes
for a new course record, Johnny
Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y, today
won the 5000 first money in the $15,-
600 Lagorce open golf tournament with
a total of 274 for the Y holes.
Bobby Cruickshank, New York, two
strokes back of Farrell, with 276,
won the second place and a $500
slice of the big purse, while Joe Kirk
wood. of Albany, Ca, took the tfliro
cut of $1,000 with 279.
Others finishing in the first ten
were as follows: Harry Hampton, Chi
cago. 282; Gene Sarazen, Newport
Richley, Fla, 2S3; Tommy Armour,
Washington, national open cannpion,
285; Harry Cooper, Buffalo, : z,
286; AL Espinosa, Chicago, 28S; Lloyd
Gullickson, Cleveland, 288, and George
Voight, washington amateur, Peg.
FarrelIs dazzling 63 was 8 under
par for the course, and included six
brides and an eagle, with not hole
above par figures.
Cruickshank, like Farrell, was out
in the first nine of the afternoon
round in 80, but after that played a
steady game to finish the final nine
in 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Both the evening congregation and
the circle attending the conferences
are growing, and undoubtedly Friday
when the mission closes, a real last
ing spiritual contribt%on will have
been made towards the life OF the
community.
"The message of the master in the
spirit of the Master" said the rector
of st. Stephens last evening, with
other compliments concerning his min
isterial brother, when commenting up
on the excellency OF the Rev. Cox's
addresses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

tonight from source OF unquestioned
authority.
Before replying to the letter f-anl
democratic state chairman Charles H
McGlue of Massachusetts, requesting
his approval, the governor examined
the law OF that state and found that
person, to have his name entered
in the primaries, must definitely de-
clare himself candidate.
The governor was said to have hesi
tated for some time before taking
the step which he knew to be in
sharp contrast to his previous. illliey
of reticence with regard to the ma
tional political situation ws
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
SIN IS CALLED
TRANSMISSION
OF GODS LAWS
Speaker at Episcopal Mis-
sion Says 1t Is Barrier
Between Soul and God

Rev. William Cox of Bisbee deliv-
cred the third OF his evening sermons
last evening at st. Stephens Episco-
ri church, his subject being Sin, the
barrier Between God and Man" He
defined "sin" according to st. John
as being "a transgression of the law
He said in part:
Nov comes the question what law?
The Ten Commandments? Yes. The
precepts of the Gospel? Yes. Other
generally accepted codes of conduct?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Missing Men Are
Sought Through
Vice Consulate

From the port of missing men
comes an appeal through the American
vice consul in Aqua Prieta for in
formation leading to the finding OF
three persons. Any information as
to their present residence or that
might lead to locating them should
be given the officials at the vice
consulate.
The missing persons are:
Andres Garcia Garcia. From 1905
to 1910 lived in 1guaia, Guerrero. In
1906 had post office box in Mexico
City. Said to be a brilliant man
ana was connected with various bank
ing houses. About so years OF age.
W. Hagemann. Mining engineer;
about 70 years old. Last heard from
in Durango in 1911.
Juan Ortiz. Left the United States
in 1922.
emo Rrnnlxfact Cnmn1ata Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
TRY AGAIN FOR RECORD

SAN DIEGO, March 20 H1--After
several unsuccessful flights over the
Imperial valley, the huge monoplagiC
Albatrcss is scheduled Tor another
attempt at the worlds sustained flight
record, this time over San Diego next
Saturday. The announcement was
made by the San Diego chapter of the
National Aeronautic association, under
the auspices OF which the trial will
be held.
--O------
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Disr1atch."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
SMITH ENTERS
PRIMARIES IN
THE BAY STATE

ALBANY, N. Y, March 20 P)-
Governor Smith, in giving approval
to the use of his name in the Mas
esachusetts primaries, did so with the
full knowledge that his action would
definitely mark him as a candidate
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation, the Associated Press learned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
FAYoR DISABLED VETS

WASHINGTON, March 20 GA
measure to obliterate the statute OF
limitations governing the right Of
disabled former service men OF the
World war to sue the government on
war risk insurance contracts was in
troduced in the house today by Rep
johnson, of washington, republican
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

NJ y "A "A A
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Evening star., 1928-04-08
Wins Pair of Victories Georgetown and Catholic L. Mines Beaten
STRONG NORTHERN MINES
TO PLAY HERE THIS WEEK
Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Fordham and Holy Cross
Teams 10 Invade--Crimson Lacrosse Team
to Offer Maryland Test.

: ball coaches that any kind OF left
hand pitcher, with control. can beat the
average college nine may not be exact
ly true, but 1t certainly does seem that
college mines have more difficuitY
against southpaws than against right
handlers Georgetown, with a fine team.
has been up against q stone wall the
three times it has faced left-hand
hurlers. In its contest with Vermont
in the last four innings it could do
nothing with the delivery Of the south
paw who held the slab.
In that game, though. Georgetown
had piled up enough runs to win two
games before the left-hander vent in.
Yesterday Georgetown lost its first
game OF the season in the morning
and in the afternoon lost its second.
end each time left-hand pitcher was
the prime factor in the defeat.
Yesterday in the final events on the
program in the Maryland-V. M. I. track
meet two Maryland athletes came
through in the high Jump and broad
Jump with the best performances they
have ever shown at Maryland for the
points which gave the Old Line squad
victory by margin of four points.
Dan Fancy got over the bar in the
Z
triple tie for first place with the other
two men OF " M. l., and Boots
Aman went 10 feet 0 inches in the pole
vault for second place
Tn some of the other events athletes
who were expected to garner points
fell down under the nervousness of
competition, but Fahey and Aman both
seem gifted with the kind of courage
which Is at It's best under fire To
them. and the courage that carried
them upward TO better performances
than they had ever shown or were ex-
pected of them. Maryland owes its
track victory over the Lexington Cadets.
Bill Roper, president of the American
Foot Ball Coaches Association, Is call
. Ing meeting of the officers of that
body for Saturday. April g. in Phila-
delphia. The meeting is to take place
the morning Of the final day of the
Penn relays The time of next years
annual gathering and other matters in
, relationship TO the associa tions activi-
ties, will be settled
Elliott, North Carolina's star mile run
ner. is doing his bit In the half mile in
dual meets Early this week in q dual
avent with Washington and Lee on a
cold day. and not pushed. he covered the
distance in minute 81 seconds. which
indicates he will be just about as effec-
tive at that distance as In the mile. in
which he featured last year. Probably
Elicit is slated to take part in both
events In a number Of meets. but he
ought to specialize in one, as he has
chance to make the Olympic team
either as a mile or half mile runner.
He Is about the best college miller in
the country and may become the best
half miller.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
RY II. C. RYRD.

Yale. Princeton and Harvard teams
come here this week for contests with
local universities. The Bulldog and
Tiger are to meet Georgetown and
MARYLAND in base ball and the Crimson
strikes Maryland on the lacrosse field.
Yale meets Georgetown on the dia-
nnond tomorrow and Maryland Tues
day. Princeton plavs the Blue and
Gray Thursday and Hervard meets the
Old Line stickwieldsrs the same after
noon.
While Georgetown was losing both
Its games yesterday Yale was driving
out a victory over Navy in a rather
wild game. the toilnt being y to 0.
But while the Blue and Gray struck
two snegs. the Dark Blue should not
accept them as reasons for feeling IL
will be against an easy nine. because
on the contrary. 1t is TO face one OF
the bast college mines In the East.
Maryland's game with Yale comes
after hard trip through the South
and the dav after 1t plays South Caro-
lima at Columbia. In fact. the Old
Liners are due tn arrive here just in
time to take the field for their workout.
Tigers Get Tangled.
Princeton originally was scheduled TO
meet both Georgetown and MARYLAND
the same day owing to mistake on
the part of a student manager In Tleei-
town. The game with Marviani was
booked last Spring. but 1t seems that
different manager was In charge last
Fall and q g:me with Georgetown was
listed the same day Princeton very
courteously offered to split It's SQUAD
and play both games. but Mary!and teit
that would not be advisable and with
drew so that the game with George
town would be unhindered. Maryland
plays at Princeton on May 80.
Harvard probably win provide the
first test for the MARYLAND lacrosse
SQUAD The Old Line stickwielders have
whipped one of the strong Baltimore
clubs L'Hirondelle. in practice game
and Yesterday beat Randolph -Ma"on
without difficulty, but Harvard Is the
first big team TO be faced this wear.
Plenty of competition is scheduled for
the local schools during the next six
davs
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Yale at Georgetown.
Boston College nj Catholic University.
TUESDAY,
Yale At Maryland.
WEDNESDAY.
Fordham VS.. Georgstown, at Griffish
Stadium.
THURSDAY.
Princeton VS.. GEORGETOWN. at Griffith
Stadium.
Fordham at Catholic University.
Harvard at Maryland tiaerossei.
FRIDAY.
North Carolina at Maryland.
! Harvard VS.. Georgetown. at Griffith
( Stadium.
/ SATURDAY.
| Holy Cross W. Georgetown, at Griffith
| Stadium.
/ Catholic u. at Mount st. Dfary'S.
! Maryland W.. Harvard vs.. william
and Mary. nj Williamsburg track.
| The old saying among college haSs
I
Evening star., 1928-04-08
G!ARD|NALSBEATEN
IN FINAL SESSION
Lehigh Scores 5 Runs in
Ninth to Annex Game by
Count of 5 to 3.

A FTE7 holding LehiSh battcrs
" runless for eight innings Jsrx
a Conlin, Catholic Universstv
a hurler. blew up in the nirt.s
ami the visitors conquered the
Cardinals. to 3. yesterday in the bsss
ball game In the Brooxiand Stadium
G. u. fiared in their final time at ba.
with one out but could not count.
Charlie Brady. Lehish's souttpae.
was bit unsteady in tn, opening thru
rounds, during which Coach Charley
Morsn's boys scored their three run.
but frightened as the game progressed.
Ccniin and Brady and By-ne, who ra-
placed Conlin in the ninth. suffered
through errors b. thcir mates at crit
ical points.
c. q. got busy IN the first inning sni
scored a run. Dan Peloski. who was
the batting star of the day. With
double and three singles In i've tries.
laced out one-beser. reached third or
successive sacrifices bv Dunn and Foley
and scored gn Smiths single.
Add Two I'm Third.
In the third the Cardinals got th.ir
final two tailies. Ray Finley. VINO plaYed
sho-tstop Today In place OF Johnny Long.
ia NftJsE kfi@IS EG& q GE2-st.
drew 2 walk Henry Smith then cam.
through with another single ana both
scampered over the plate shortly aftrY
on an error by Smith. Lciiish's second
Sacker.
This ended The scoring Until fl1e
ninth when Lehigh staged its rally.
Brady singled to start the fireworks
in that session. oLeary grounded 20
Foley. who tossed TO Smith in an al
temnt TO catch Brady at second. b,s
Smith dropped The bali and both we're
safe Stone walked To MI the bases
When Taioert crashed a single on which
Brady and OLeary cashed. Conlin wzs
yanked and Battler Byrne took un the
task Bennett greeted him with
bingie that registered Stone and then
Byrne uncoTked a Wild pitch on which
Taibert counted. Here Brvne and ms
mates braced to halt the visitors' sco--
ing.
After Goiffre. hitting for Byrne, foul
ed to the catcher. Pelcssi doubled and
Dunn walked. The Cardinals hopes
died though. when Foley fled out and
Smith forced Peloski.
Score.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
WOMEN In SPORT

Each hiker will carry her own supper
10 be cooked over the camp flre.
swimming carnival II being planned
by the Capitoliies 10 be- held April II
at O'Clock In the Jewish Community
Center pool. according 10 Olive O'Hcrn.
swimming chairman.
Friends Of the club and any others
interested IN water sports are invited
10 attend the affair.
y0lIey ball and indoor base ball are
the two IoF sports on the Spring
program az the Business Night High
Geho0l. according To Margaret Craig
instructor IN charge of athletics.
Following the holidays. teams will be
organized In both sports Girls and
women interested who are not regular
students at any ~ the local day schools
may Join the classes which are held
each Monday and Wednesday afternoon
IN the gymnasium
Play in the elementary school end
interelasg kchIag bali leagues will he
suspended during Easter weak, accord
ing IN word received from playground
headquarters Yesterday,
Municipal Fairgrounds will be open
from until 30 daily. however, and
the school center from Q t0 ! o'clock
interpIaygr0und games will be arranged
! by directors IN dodge, y0lley ball ana
seblag ball during the week
Evening star., 1928-04-08
G. U. to Play Four Big Olympic
Benefit Tits at Criffs' Park

letes a. the Olympics in Amsterdam
this Summer. Inadequacy OF seat
ing accommodations for students
and other spectators at the Hilltop
field also was given as having in
fueneed the change for these four
major games.
Louis Little. director OF athletics
at Georgetown, has been asked by
Or. Osborn of Harvard. chairman
of the intercollegiate Olympic COM
mittee, to become a member OF that
body and aid in raising funds. and
at the suggestion OF the Hilltop
mentor President Clark Griffith and
Secretary Eddie Eynon of the WASH
ington Club hastened TO offer the
Georgetown authorities the use Of
the big leaguers' field in their de-
sire to aid Americas Olympic team,
The Hilltoppers viii face stout
competition in such teams as Ford
ham. Princeton, Harvard and Holy
Cross. as these schools never fail to
bring high-ciass teams 10 the Cap
itaf
Evening star., 1928-04-08
TEAMS FROM COAST
ENTER PENN GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, April 7 tpl.--Two
college teams from tha Pacific Coast
Oregon and Occidental College---are the
latest distant entries In the thirty
fourth annual University Of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival. which viii be
held on Franklin Field, April q and %.
Oregon viii have contestant In
the dccathlon championships. which
this year is an official United States
Olympic. tryout. In addition. the
Oresons expect TO have a speedy four
mile relay team 70 race Indiana and
other teams from the Western Con-
ference and the usual number from
among the Eastern colleges.
Occidental. while not naming the
teams IT. plans to enter. tntimated that
at least two relay teams would be
entered. one In the sprints and another
In the mile or two-nlile races.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
H|LLTOPPERS DROP
PAIR OF CONTESTS
Lose 10 Boston College in
Morning., Penn State in
Afternoon Game.

~oAcH Larry Kopf Of the
GEORGETOWN University base
ball team learned yesterday
~ that his varsity sluggers are
not effective against left-hand.
ed pitchers. Two portsiders turned
back his charges yesterday on hilitop
Field, resulting In the first two de-
feats OF the season. after running up q
string of FIVE consecutive victoriese
Boston College, playing its first game
of the season, turned the trick In the
morning, z to l, with left~handerS, NC
Nulty and Shea, holding the Hoya bats
men to long single.
Russ Van Alta southpawed through
nine full innings in the afternoon TO
gain a 5-to-3 win for Penn State.
Lone Hn Saves Ciphers.
p. Dunn's single in the morning tray
figured In the only Georgetown scoring
which saved a shutout Fogarty was
touched freely by the Northerners In
the eight innings he toiled, although ne
MANAGED to get out OF several tight
places early in the contest. Five OF the
visitors tallies we're registered In the
two final innings.
Coach Kopf hurriedly switched his
lineup "a ter the morning fray. but the
rearranged batting Order accounted Tor
only five hits in the afternoon.
Hugo Bezdek, who is coaching the
keystone State nine. followed the Bos-
ton College lead and sent a left-hano-
er against the Hoyas. Although IN
serious trouble twice. Van Alta pulled
through In great style.
Ralph Duplin's home run over the
right field fence in the first inning gave
the Hilltoppers hope as the clout tied
the score. Sinaley of the visitors hit
for the circuit in the third and Leskc
repeated the stunt In the fifth.
Plays Snappy Game.
Coach Bezdek not only presented a
clever young ieft-hander, but his entire
team played wide-awake base ball TO
last out In the ninth. Two miscues In
the ninth, resulting from clever base
running by the visitors, gave them an
other run.
Bucky O'Neil's double in the sixth
frame. with Duplin and Dunn on base.
gave the local team pair of runs. Kop.
sent a trio of pinch-hitters into the
breach in the last inning, but VanNAtt
disposed of them in rapid-fire fashion
Rain halted the contest for ID minis
utes In the first half of the ninth, bu'
Umpires White and Watt decided to
continue the limit.
Scores:
Evening star., 1928-04-08

To aid in raising funds for the
intercollegiate Olympic committee
and to accommodate the great num-
Der of washington intercollegiate
base BAH fans who wish to see Ford
ham. Princeton. Harvard and Holy
Cross in action against the strong
Georgetown University team next
week. these games will be played at
the American League Base Ball
Grounds. Georgetown officials an
nounced yesterday.
Fordham plays here Wednesday.
April IL. followed on successive days
BIZ Princeton, Harvard and Holy
Cross.
In transferring these contests
from the Hilltop field to.the grounds
of the GrifTmen. Georgetown au-
thorities were influenced principally
by q desire TO contribute larger
share Of the gate receipts 10 the
intercollegiate Olympic fund. which
is being raised 10 defray expenses of
American college and university ath-