davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
NEARLY 400 IN CRASH
AS TEACHERS COLLAPSE
Stands Give Way Suddenly as
Crowd Watches Game at
Virginia Town.

Special Dispsich 20 The star
gTAUETOE, Va. July 14~-The thlrd
inning Of the base ball game between
Fordwick and Weyers Cave Of the Au-
eusta County League was interrupted
st Meyers Cave today by the collapse ~
the blcaehers occupied by nearly 400
persons.
Screams Of women added 10 the ex-
element and gripped players and spec
tators when the entire bleachef audi
ence catapultcd 10 the ground Those
on the rear seats fell 10 feet. II was re-
garded as remarkable that some who
fell we're not seriously injured.
Ernest r. Sutton Of Stanton was
knocked unconscious: Ashby Simpson Of
New Hope suffered back injury, and
dozens Of others. including women, suf~
fered severe shocks and bruises. Howard
Lewis and John Stoddard, both Of
stanton, suffered minor injuries about
the legs
Crime rostS the United States ~
billion dollars year or eight times the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Trace Of Lost Colony.

ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.~~Two brass
buckles and copper button believed
to have been worn by members of the
John White colony which vanished
without trace near here In 1887, were
found in the sands of North Carolina
sound recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15


FUTURE.
The Mems Club of Albright Church
will give lawn party tomorrow evening
and Tuesday, at Third and Rittenhouse
streets.
Daughters Union Veterans of Civil
War. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. /, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. in
Grand Army Hall.
Washington Review, No. 4, of the
w B. A., will give a card party at tbs
new club house, 1850 MasSa chusetts
avenue Tuesday. SIS pm.
A chicken supper, under auspices of
Cabin Glen Council, No. Al. o. u. A. M,
will be served July Ia from 5 TO pm,
at Junior Hall. Cabin John. Md. Horse
shoe pitching and otner games 10 be
followed by dancing.
Vincent B. Costello Post. No. Is,
American Legion, will meet Tucsday. B
pm. in board room of the District
Building. Election Of delegates and
alternates to department convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
EMBARGO ON MILK
FIXED IN new YORK
Ban Applies to Product From Areas
Where Sore Threat Epidemic
Is Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14-An embargo
on all milk from areas affected by SEP
tic sore throat, which has caused IS
deaths at Lee. Mass. and which also
was reported to have appeared in Con-
necticut, has been declared by DR..
Louis I. Harris, city health commits
sioner
The order was issued after receipt
OF communications from DR.. George II.
Bigelow, Massachusetts, health commits
sioner, and DR.. Stanley N. Osborne,
health commissioner OF Connecticut.
describing the spread of the disease
that has attacked about 600 persons at
Lee. Mass.
The disease Is under control In his
district, DR.. Sigelow said, and the dam
ger is expected to be over In few
days. DR.. Osborne reported that FIVE
persons In Connecticut have contracted
the maiady, and that every care is be-
ing taken 10 prevent its spread,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

BARRE. Mass. July Ia (p'.-~Locai
physicians and members OF the local
board Of health here today denied the
report that go cases of septic sore
throat existed here. Physicians said
while there had been cases of ordinary
sore throat" there were no cases here
Of the type existing at Lee, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
WOMEN PICK MACKlNAC.

Business and Professional Body
Passes Up Atlantic City for Meet.
NEW ORLEANS, July IA Lp).--
Mackinac Island, Mich was awarded
the 1929 convention of the National
Federation Of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs by the executive COM
mittee of that organization here today.
Atlantic City was the only other bidder
considered.
All executive officials were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

The Red Triangle Outing Club VIII
meet at Congress Heights. end of line,
Z o'clock, for a walk in the Southeast
section. George Vail. leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

To haVs yf1 l9sds ~ furniture ~ OF tom
Bsw YofS PhHs Boston Richmond shd
lolnfs snBtf
sssIyH S TRANSFER ! STORAGE GO.
ttis Yp4 e. E9ftp a14s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Crime rosts the United States ~
billion dollars year or eight times the
smount Of public school education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders and directors of the Northeast Ma
Aonie Temple Association Inc. will be held
81 fhe Northeast Temple. sth and SITS. ne
THURSDAY evening. July 10. 1923. for the
election Of ofnceys and the transaction Of
such other business as may legally come be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Monday. July is. at 7:30 for plastereYs of
Local rs. o. P. C. p. I. A. l6'
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
CLARENCE z. HoLLoMOH. 203S P st. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

] HEtsEh1 GIVE EOIiIE THAT WILL
not be responsible for any bills contracted
by any one other than myself JOHN O.
BEAUDHuY. 1915 18Th st. NV l5s
PRIVATE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION.,
men ard boys only indoor pool North S437
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
EIGHT MARTYRS IN
 ONE SINGLE YEAR
Science Students Pay With Their
 Lives

New York, Juno ! RrThe names of at least eight men have been add cd during the last year to the list of martyrs of science"-research h workers who have given their lives in the quest for knowledge. pr. Hideyo Noguchi. bacteriolo- gist with the Rockefeller founda- tion's West African yellow fever commission. was 6 victim of a dis case whose organism he had sue ceeded in isolating. His passing recalled that Dr. Adrian Stokes. London patholoEist. and R. Outlet, a French scientist, had succumbed to the fever a few months befor. while studying 1t in the same To- cality.
 Records kept by the American Association for Medical Progress here show that five other men have given their lives for science in re- cent months. Dr. Alvaro Alvin, a Brazilian roentgenologist. died on May 2l as the result of his experi- ments with X-rays. which mutilate so many of the investigators who study them. Dr. Alvin had lost both hands.
 Dr. Maxine Menard. French roentgenologist. died in Paris from the effects of similar researches. The death of George (. Williams. London radiologist. on April 10 was directly attributable to his studies, which had claimed one hand and part of the other. He had under gone forty operations.
 Dr. Alexander Bogdanov. a Rus
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
SAY STOP HOOVER
 OR ITS HOOVER
La,dds and Delegates Are Atlid of Commerce Secretary

Kansas City. June : P-The op- positjoa to Herbert Hoover settled down te serious thinking today in the bslasf that unless the drift to- ward him cen be stemmed his nomiration is inevitable. ..
 Stop Hoover or it's Hoover"- that slosan-like phrase expressed the sentiments of delegates and party leadsrs already on the ground. five days in advance of the republican convention.
 Having lost all hope of checking the commercial secretary's rapid ac- emulation Of delegates in contests before the national committee Hoover supporters numbering more than 60 won seats over uninstructed and hostile delegations-the cabinet members foes began counting up their combined strength. They hoped to find block sufficiently large to prevent Hoover from amass- ing the necessary 545 to win the nomination.
 With that end in view Lowden supporters met with those of Sena- tor Watson. the Indiana favorite son, in Watson's hotel room last night in a long barley. The usual political meeting secrecy hedged the gathering and if any decisions were reached they were kept in con- iidence.
 
 Two Meetings Held
 Similarly, two Hoover strategy meetings were held during the night and because they concerned strategy nothing was divulsed. Quietly con- fident after checking over Hoover's delegate strength, his managers are reserving their fire until the ballot ing begins.
 The opponents Of Hoover look to Watson. Curtis and other favorite son delegations with the hope of adding their votes to thoae of Low den who will enter the convention with about 25o certain. votes. How long they will remain with him ap- pears problematical., but Lowden's boosters pin their hopes on getting his strength early and holding it in- tact to frustrate Hoover.
 The Lowden forces look also to the many delegations yet to arrive including the powerful and doubtful Pennsylvania contingent in the hope that new alignments may be created in favor Of their candidate.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Republican Convention Broadcast From Kansas City, June Eth

sian. lost his life after transfusing the. blood of tubercular student to himself on the theory that he had found a way to build up a resist ance to the disease. The student recovered. but the experiment was fatal to Bogdanov.
 Another hero of science in the last year was pr. s. Rawson Will son, an English anaesthetist. He had done special work on the physi- ology of anaesthetized persons and was seeking form of general an- aesthesi that would permit the pa tient to retain consciousness. He
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

The Hoover opposition likewise is convinced that President Coolidge will receive a considerable acknowl- edgement on the first ballot which might contribute to holding Hoover off
 Many conflicting factors enter into the discussion at this stage. one of them is the draft Coolidge" move- ment which refuses to die even though their exists q general state of mind among the delegates that such a plan is futile. Another Is the fact that while the Hoover forces seem to be solid. there appears to be no similar cohesion among the combined opposition.
 Observers who profess to see ad. vance signs of disintegration among the delegates making up the field against Hoover point to the many conflicting views on issues on which concerted opposition might be based. Chief Of these is farm re- lief. While the middlewestern wing or Hoover opposition wants relief along the lines of the vetoed Mc. Nary-Haugen bill the eastern fac. tion. personified in Charles D. Hilles, the New York national committee man. has always been bitterly op- posed to that method.
 Not Satisfied
 In addition, the corn belt group ts evinclng signs Of dissatisfaction with the manner in which its program to demand a strong farm relief plat. form and a middlewestern candidate mas been conducted thus far. Some members of this group are discon- certed by the reports from q mum. Der Of middlewestern centers that thousands of farmers are to abandon thelr f1elds to emphasize the de- lIiahos 10 be made by their leaders. ihese members believe those reports are exaggerated and that the dem. ohstratlon will not develop.
 Another issue of conflict concerns candidates themselves. There are as many opinions as to who could l. peat Hoover to the nomination as lhere are candidates and 50 far no s,ngie dominant personality has been able to weld all the anti.Hooyer delegates into . manageable wea pon,
 LoWden supporters of course nut their man first, as do those of sena. LOT Curtis and Watson and those Of more definite dark horse character Neither is yet willing to aban don his campaign in favor of an yone man who might be thought able to turn the trick against Hoover.
 Will Arrive Saturday
 Lowden will arrive Saturday nirht 10 move into his spacious headouar- ters and take charge Of hi, cam paisn. Watson is on the ground, and Curtis will open his offices this week. Senator Golf, who fought q duel with Hoover in West Virginia, has not put in an appea rance Borah Of Idaho. who will receive his
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
PAWN IN zoo

Albany. N. Y.. June R,-A wob- bly, legged fawn. hardly a foot high, has been added to the executive mansion ZOO.
 Governor Smith made the ac- quaintance of the newest arrival at hts zoo on returning to the mansion after a buy day at the capitol.
 The animal. which has to be fed from a bottle, was found by inspec- tors for the conservation commission near Tupper Lake in the Adiron- dacks apparently lost by its mother. Knowing the governors love for pets and at loss to find other means of supporting the animal. conserva- tion commission officials decided to make 1t a gift to the executive.
 The fawn already has made friends with Big Jeff. the great Dane, which. next to an elk. Is the biggest animal at the ZOO.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

own states votes for . time. ts yet to come. In the i've remaining days other headquarters of last-minute entries may be opened.
 If new headquarters are estab- lished they may have to go outside the immediate convention hall area. Nearly all useful space has been taken over. even the signboards and banner-space across prominent av- enues. The signs now displayed em- phasize the lines of the coming con- flict. One huge banner has this in- scription:
 Herbert Hoover - the nations favorite son."
 Nearby is another equally em- phatic and appealing. It sayr:
 "I.owden-the man of the hour"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

menting on himself.
 The passing of scientist does not call for parades of braas bands, ' says Dr. Benjamin o. Gutenberg. managing director of the associa- tion There Is nothing spectacular in the pursuit of elusive germs. There are no theatrical exhibitions of prowess before cheering multi- tudcs. The heroic element is with- out display and without pose. A Noguchi accepts the risks along with the hardships and the success es as part of the days work"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

A real diamond is much colder than an imitation one, and the best way to detect this difference in tenn perature is to touch the stones with the tongue. sapphires. emeralds, rubies, garnets and other precious stones may be tested in the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
LIMIT LOADS
OF TRUCKS ON
STATE ROADS
Restrictions Are Put in
Force to Save Gravel
and Stone Surfaces.

Load restrictions are in force to
save gravel and stone surfaces the
State highway department bulletin
announces today.
They will be lifted as soon as the
roads are frozen again and heavy
hauling should be done at that time,
Director John D. Williams declared.
He thanked the trucking interests
of the State for cooperation in this
matter thus far this winter.
Several detours and bridge run
arounds were recorded as abolished
in the bulletin which gave road con-
ditionS as follows:
Rd. Good stone surface from I'd. so
to, four miles north of Milan; avoid to
Rd. 3-Bridge run-arounds one mile
and four miles south of Ft Wayne. De-
tour around grading three miles north of
Rd. 6-If food waters or ice covered road
there will be q four mile detour one-half
mile west Of Brimf1eld.
I'd. 7-;One-way traffic bridges eight
miles and ten miles north of Madison.
Rid. % Cut OFF
Rd. 9-Run- around via Mt. Etna. In
case of high water or ice q detour will be
field.
U. q. Rd. 2o-Detour starting at one
miles east of La Grange to Brushy Prairie
u. S. Rd. 24-short detour in KentIand.
Detour just east of Huntington.
U. s. Rd, 27--Bridge run-arounds south
of Portland and one mile south of Lynn:
Traffic use cut off between Lynn and
Fountain City. Short detour one mile south
of Lynn. Bridge run-around three miles
north of Richmond. Detbur two and one
tenth miles south Of Richmond.
Rd. 29-Run around just north Of inter-
section of Rds. 80 and &c. Good three
mile detoqr while widening road for two
around I'VE miles north of Knox Detour
ton of Rd. 20.
U. s. Rd. S0-Short detour in Plymouth.
y. 8. Rd. 31-When new grade at eleven
miles north of Kokomo is soft, traffic use
the temporary. run-around. Bridge run
around one mile north of Peru.
Rd. 32-Run-arounds one and one-half
miles east and one and one-half miles
west Of Shannondale. Detour five miles
west Of Anderson.
Rd. 34.-Detours for local traffic Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

b orTTo and Brownsburg Through traffic
between indianapolis and Charlottesville
should use So and 80 via Lebanon!
and Id Palmyra ~l-O" -O"" "''- O-'N'-
u. S. Rd s6-short detour at Abner's
Creek east of Danville.
I'd. s7zDriye carefully past yorkmen
have narrowed road to one-way traffic.
State Rid. So Closed
Rd. .39-Detour six miles south of
q. S. Rd. 41-Gravel approaches to sew
P psGar four es
of Attica to Boswell for paving. Detour
at st. John to Dyer.
craW W Bridge runaro mGrin two
and one-half miles north Of Romney.
Rd. 4sMBridgse' run around three and
one-half miles east of Nashville. Bridge
run5around five and one-haf miles west
Rd. 5oMBTidge run-around seven miles
east Of Bedford. Bridge run-around just
u. S. Rd. 52~Drive carefully northwest
Of Morristown while workmen are finishing
Rd. 5s-Bridge run-around six and one
half miles east of Paol. Closed for con-
struction between West Baden. and Paoli;
Oct is poor. During thawE heavy load
Earth surface between Salem and Scots
burg impossible most of time. Temporary
bridge between Madison and Vevay for
one-way traffic. Detour around bridge
construction at one mile west OF Vevay
part OF which is narrow.
New Pavement Is Open
Rd. 67-Ferry White River at Rogers
with two miles earth road across river
bottom; between Rogers and Sandy Hook
impossible in wet weather. Detour south
of Washington. Bridge run-around three
miles north of Washington.
Rd. 62-New pavement is open on Rd. e2
between Corydon and New Albany
Rd. 65-Bridge run-around five miles
north of Mt. Vernon.
Rd 66-Impassable between Newburg and
Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic
avoid sc and Evansville Rockport traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
THREE BOYS PAR0LED
Governor Grants CIemency to Lads
in State ReformatOry.

Paroles were issued to three re-
formatory youths Thursday by Gov
ernor Ed Jackson.
Paroles were granted James Alli-
son, sentenced from Monroe County
for burglary, ten to twenty years
Nov. %, 1919; Earl Hawkins, Gibson
County, vehicle taking, three to five
years, May 6, 1926; and Arthur
Hughes, Vanderburgh County, as
sault and battery with intent to rob,
two to fourteen years, Feb. II, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

route via Rds. IS and go until further
Rd. s7-Bridge run-around one and
four-tenths miles south of Bruceville.
un-around four miles east OF Gnsport.
U. s. Rd. 150-Under construction from
West Baden and French Lick to Peoh.
There is a local detour between West
Baden and Paoll. but through traffic had
best route from Paoli over 81 and so via
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Fox, Wolf BOunties Paid

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Jan. 49,
Two fox and one wolf bounty claims
were paid this week by Kenneth
Altman, Jasper County auditor.
Leonard Rajal and Herman Ames
bagged the foxes and Bert Hanaway
the wolf. The first two received SIS
each and Hanaway $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

Government probably will spend
more money than ever in its peace
time history. Let's have an able
administrator spend it, and every
contribution makes this possible, in
my opinion"
Mutt announces there will be no
fixed limit, public or private, in
contributions. Subscriptions, he de-
clares, will not be judged by their
size, but by the standing in the
community of the donor"
mo subscriptions should be re-
quested or accepted where any rea-
sonable question could be rightfully
raised as to the donor or the amount
of the subscription"
Those who contribute to the Re-
publican campaign, he declares, will
be participating in a great educa-
tional campaign" which will be
conducted on high plane and the
result will bring benefits to all peo-
pie in every State"
ct should be an honor to assist
financially, irrespective Of the
amount contributed" he adds.
Mutt says he will not know until
next week just how much the cam
paign will cost. w..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Sunday School Lesson

| in Antioch, who had been led to be-
lieve in Jesus through the preaching
of disciples who had been scattered
to various places by the persecution
at Jerusalem.
We are reminded in our lesson
that it was here at Antioch that
the disciples were first called Chris
tians. Barnabas went to Antioch
and confirmed these new disciples
in the faith, and then went on to
TarsuS to look for Paul.
Tarsus, as one may see from eX-
amining the map, it not Ter from
Antioch, either by land or sea. Bar
nabas found Paul there and brought
him back with him to Antioch
where he and Paul remained for a
whole year, gathering together the
church and teaching the people.
Here in sense it was that or
ganized Christianity had its begin
ming, for the church at Jerusalem
had represented new experience
among Jews, rather than the or
ganization of a new institution rep
resenting a fellowship of both Jews
and Gentiles in the bonds of a new
faith and a new church with Jesus
as its head. Probably it was this
significance that was emphasized
in the fact that the disciples were
first called Christians in this church
at Antioch.
There was a deeper significance,
also, in the Christian beginnings in
this city, for the founding of this
church at Antioch represented the
challenge Of Christianity to the IL
centious and corrupt living of an
cient civilization.
Antioch was a magnificent city,
fifteen miles from the Mediter-
ranean on the river Orontes, but its
moral condition was in strange con-
trast to its outward magnif1cence
and glory. 1t was on the great ways
OF travel and commerce between
east and west and the evil as well
as the wealth of the ancient world
poured through it.
Immoral Life
The life of the city was so i'm
moral that when Roman moralists
would condemn the RIGHTEOUSNESS
of Rome they were won't to say
that "the Orontes had overflowed
the Tiber."
1t has been the glory Of Chris
tianity that 1t has ever made its
power felt in the presence Of the
greatest need. Here in corrupt
city the leaven of new life begun to
work.
Just how great the triumph was
in the ancient day we cannot say,
but it is significant that Antioch
is now remembered not so much for
its splendor as a city as for the lit
tie group of disciples who were
gathered there into a Christian
Church and who began from An
tioch the missionary journies that
were to win the western world for
Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
FINANCE HOOVER
ON GIFTS ALONE
is C. 0. P. PLAN
0hiona Makes Survey on
Campaign Needs Above
100000.
BY LEO r. SACK.

WASHINGTON, July al. r.
Mutt, Cleveland banker and bust
ness man, who is now trying to de-
termine how much more than So
100000 will be required to finance
Herbert Hoover's campaign for
President, feels that contributors
should regard their contributions as
a privilege"
AS treasurer of the Republican
national committee, Mutt is having
his first experience in practical
politics.
Il look at this as a business. man. 4"
he saws. This Government is a
great big corporation, the biggest in
ene word, in which we are all stock
holders. I look upon Hoover as the
greatest administrator and executive
in the world. Why not, then, try to
get the greatest administrator that
we know of to head our business.
During the next eight years our