davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
ID EXPLORE GREAT
 ALASKAN V0LCAN0S
Dr. JaggG Hopes to Aid in
 Predicting Outbursts

Washington, D. C.. April 14.--Dr. , Thomas A. Jaggar, the scientist who for a quarter of a century has rush ed to volcanic eruptions as a fire man responds to an alarm. left Washington recently after confer ring with President Gilbert Gros- Nenor and the Research Committee of the National Geographic Society, to lead the society's expedition to explore the Mount Pavlof sector of the Alaskan Peninsular and Aleutian Island volcanic chain.
 By intensive study of this long est battery of craters in the world it is hoped to devise ways of predict ing volcanic eruptions and earth quake shocks and thus save millions of dollars worth of property and thousands of human lives by the is- stance of timely warning.
 No More Earthquakes
 nr. Jagsar is not an alarmist.
 There are no more earthquakes or eruptions than there have been III tIIG past, lC Sdlu put HUI and more people are living in con- eested areas where these disturb ances inflict disasters now whereas they would have passed unnoticed not so many years ago."
 Dr. Jaggar will sail from Bclling- ham, Washington, and the expedi- tion will go ashore at Squaw Har- bor, Unga Island. which will he the base of this summers exploration
 Opposite Unga Island, on the tap ering end of the Alaskan Peninsula. is Mt Pavlof, object of particular study this summer. since It is the "Mt. Vesuvius" of the Alaskan-Alen- tian chain, Southwest of PaNlof is the towering Mt Dutton peak, piercing the clouds at nearly 5000 feet, named only last summer after being explored by Dr. Jaggar in his reconnaissance preliminary 10 this years expedition.
 Amazing Scenic Wonderland
 Back of Pavlof are the so-calle1 Pinnacle Mountains, with their snowy sky line, and areas abound ing in hot springs. X hot crater also has been reported. But this region is uneXplored and unmapped. It's exploration, including mountain climbing Of the steep Aghileen's precipito,is heights. will be feature of the work.
 Few Americans realize tha. in the huge arc of volcanoes between North Americas loftiest peak, Nit Mckin- ley, ont 10 Attn, farthest flung of the Aleutians. lies the greatest vol canic chain, one of the most amsz- ing scenic Wond"rlands and the greatest geological area of its kind in the world.
 Along this mighty ridge between the Pacific and thn Boring Sea lies the mighty barrago of craters. with extra ordinary ocean depths 10 the south and the coastal plain shal- lows 10 the northward. And there in prevail unusual weather cond- tions remarkable tides, curious ocean currents, glacial deposits. vegetation types of botanic interest and future economic value, eyten-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

sive fisheries. and the largest wild life reservation in the United States All this region has scarcely been studied.
 1SO Harbors In 800 Miles
 There are at least 45 active vol canoes In the chain. Along 500 miles Of the Aleutian coast line there are some l9o harbors. unmapped and uncharted, and therefore unvisited.
 This summers work will make only beginning of the exploration, and the mapping of interior and coasts, the latter work perhaps be- Ing the most essential of all be- cause. until it is done. no commer- cial vessel or passenger ship dare navigate in these waters.
 The expedition also will make ob- servations of the people in the re- zion; the north shore Eskimos and the south shore Aleuts. who, with the Scandinavian fishermen and trappers, and the employees of Amer lcan canneries, make up the sparse population of the island pathway which once was the great migration route of Russian adventures who made their way across bleak Siberia and then pushed onward into North America in quest of new fur worlds to conquer.
 The region is as rich in animal life as in geology There are to be found the brown bear, caribou, ptarmigan, fox. wolverine. and geese along with various other shore and sea birds. On the north shore is the walrus, on the south shore are sea lions and hair seals
 The relation between volcanoes and earthquakes is not yet deter mined, but D. Jaggar considers it more than coincidence that they occur in the same belts the world over. This relation is one of the sci tntific problems which the Nation- al Geographic Society Pavlof expe- dition may help solve.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
 PRESS DECLINING:
Drop From 1928 in 1917 to
 800 at Present Day

The foreign language press in this country is confronted with the qucs- tion, now to exist in these times of small immigration quotas and the consequent loss of subscription. Foreign language newspapers in this country have played quite a part in American journalism for some time and catered to a mass of people that could not be reached through American newspapers Un- til the World War immigrants from all countries of Europe poured into this country by the hundreds Of thousands. They were people who could not understand the English language and people for the most part too advanced in years to begin Farming the language of this coun- try It was necessary therefore to establish newspapers in their own language in order to keep them in touch not only with the affairs of the world but their own interests. There had to be some medium through which laws and privileges of the country of their adoption could be taught to them.
 Prior to the Civil War there were very few foreign language newspa- pers printed in America. Then peo. pie began to pour into this country seeking better fortunes. Others seek ing liberty and still others seeking the shores of America as the only haven of rest and peace from op- prcssion.
 Colonies sprung here and there, which grew into large settlements and it was necessary to give them news of the events in their com. munity. Men of intelligence began 10 think of this seriously and started to print four page sheet once q week. It proved a successful medi. um and as circulation grew, tn. newspapers expanded into dalie: and in 1884 there were 7s4 foreign language newspapers in the countr, of which 6"l were German, the frs, to notice the necessity of keeping their people in touch with the world. As colonies of other nationalities grew. more newspapers appeared on stands with the German papers keeping in the fore.
 1,323 Periodicals in IOf7
 The number of foreign language newspapers reached it's peak at the time the United States entered the European conflict in 1911. The
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

visited hy. men who were as different from the popular conception of the drummer" of that age as day is different from night. Quiet, unas- suming, they did their business with little flourish and went their way, with nothing but their sample cases 10 indicate their calling to the pas serby.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
MRS. LINDbERGH IS
 NOTED AS TEACHER
Her Work in Chemistry Promi.
 DeDtly Mentioned

St. Louis, April IS P-Mrs. Evan. gnlme Lodge Lindbergh. mother of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, is among the women workers in chem istry mentioned in the report of the women's service committee Of the America Chemical society Mrs. Lindhergh is a chemistry teacher in q Detroit high school.
 The report made public on the eve Of the society's meeting here, dis closed that women were becoming increasingly active in the science, Most Of them are engaged in college teaching or endowed research. New York leads in the number of womcn members of the society. having 10e. Illinois is second with 50, Massa- chusetts third with IS, and Califor- nil fourth with 30.
 TTy-TOy kills moths roaches
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Special Notice

Fythian Whist, at Jr. O. L. A. Nj. Hall. l9 Glen street. Tuesday eve ning, April 17th, at S:30 o'clock. Eight prizes. Admission 15c.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

TTN-TOX kills moths. reaches, bcdb,Igs, Nermin. Fragrant, stainless. -adVt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Same Problem Confronts Cubs and Sox That OF
Improving Short and Second Talent

handler, who dropped 10 and won
9 for Atlanta, and Roy Hansen,
formerly of Reading.
Mccarthy expects Malone to be
able to take a regular turn on the
mound along with Root, Carlson
Bush and Blake.
"Gabby" Hartnett again will do
the bulk of the receiving with old
Mike Gonzales assisting. John
Churry and Louis Leggett will bat
tie for the bull-pen job.
Ray Schalk, beginning his second
year as manager of the SoX, will
take south the highest-priced minor
Lacquer the Sox ever bought in
Chalmer Cissell. Louis Comiskey
paid $4,000 for theformer Pacific
coast league shortstop.
Practically every high-priced mi
nor league star who has come up
to the majors within the last dec
ade has needed at least year i'll
which to become acclimated.
Schalk is expected to move Hun
nefield, who played short last year,
to second base because of his slug
ging.
Clancy, one Of last years rock
les, will play first. as the Sox
released Earl Sheely to Sacra-
mentO. Captain Kamm seems a
fixture at third.
Bill Mostil, whose dependency
led him to attempt suicide at the
training camp last spring, has re-
covered and will be back in center
field. His come back will be watched
with interest, for if Mostil returns
to his old form the SoX will have a
powerful offensive outfield. Bib
Falk and Bill Barrett, both sluggerS
of ability, will patrol the two side
gardens.
In Ted Lyons, Tommy Thomas
and Ted Blankenship, aided by the
veteran Red Faber, Schalk has what
is considered by many to be one
of the best pitching staffs in the
league. But the Sox catching staff is
just ordinary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Both the
" Chicago Cubs and the White
Sox face the prospect of developing
rockies for the vital Shortstop and
second base positions if they are to
keep right up" in the money this
year.
The first contingent of Cubs
already are in training camp. An
advance guard of White Sox play
erS will leave Feb. %.
Nearly fifteen players and catch
ers are in the group at Avalon,
Catalina Island, Cal, where the
Cubs are getting into trim.
The Is infielders and OutfieId-
ers, completing list of 30 play
ers Mccarthy ordered to report
for spring practice, will leave
Thursday.
The White Sox again will do their
preseason cavorting at Shreveport,
La.
With one of the strongest pitch
ing and catching stats in the Ma
tional League, and hard-hitting,
fast-helding outfit, Manager Nc
Carthy must develop a fast double
play combination for short and
second if the Cubs are to battle for
the pennant.
"Sparky" Adams, diminutive
second baseman, who acted as
anchorman last year, was traded to
Pittsburgh for Hazen Cuyler, leav-
ing Elwood English and Clyde Beck,
each with but one year major league
experience, and Fred Mcguire, who
starred with Toledo in the Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
McGraw Takes Charge of FASTENERS
at Hot Springs; Boosts New Men
John Dodges Further Questioning on HornSby Deal;
Thinks Well of Hogan, Welsh and Cohen.

the edict that there is to be no more
questioning on the Hornsby trade.
He said the deal had been COM
pleted in New York, that President
Stoneham had told why the trade
was made, that he did not dodge
the reporters and that he had moth
ing more to say, no matter how
much questioning.
There has been a great deal writ
ten about it. No one gives Us credit
for getting two fine young ball play
ers," McGraW said.
The batterymen still are under
going vigorous training including
mountain climbing and long hikes.
McGraw said he believed Andy
Cohen would fit in well at second
base in place of Hornsby and that
both Francis Hogan and Jimmy
Welsh, obtained in the trade with
Boston that made Hornsby brave,
were excellent young ball players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Third Annual Event Staged
Here With Eight Teams
Entered.
WINNER TO CLEVELAND
Champion to Compete in
N. Y. C. Title Meet.

The third annual Big -Four Rail-
road basketball tournament will be
staged at the Arnory Friday and
Saturday with eight teams in the
meet. The committee in charge of
the event has made arrangements
to handle 1000 to 5000 persons
Special trains will bring visiting
rooters here for the tourney. The
schedule:
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:O0-CleVeland VS.. Van Vert, Ohio,
= 7;00-CincinrGti VS.. Indianapolis.
Bellefontaine. Ohio. VS.. Nation,
Ill.
9:Oo-Mt. Carmel, Ill, VS.. Springfield,
Ohio.
SATURDAY
HOO A. M.-Winner. p. m. VS.. vim
ner p. m. Friday
IL Noon-Winner D. m. VS.. winner 9
p. m. Friday.
500 P. M.-Winner II a. m. VS.. winner
IL noon Saturday (fnaD.
The losers of the 6 p. m. and 7
p. m. Friday night contests will
meet in a consolation game at
p. m. Saturday followed by the
losers of the 8 and 9 p. m. Friday
games.
The winner of the tournament
will journey to Cleveland, Ohio,
March and 10 to compete in the
third annual New York Central
Lines meet. Indianapolis won the
N. Y. G, event last year at Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Star Matmen
Meet Tonight
in St. Louis
Lewis and SteCher Grapple
to Settle Long-Stand-
ing Dispute.

RU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2O.-Ed (Strang-
Ier) Lewis of Kansas City and Joe
Stecher, Dodge City, Neb., were to
meet here tonight to settle theL
dispute over the. worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship.
Since 1925, when Wayne Mum
tossed Lewis out of the ring at Kan
sas City, the title has been claimed
by both Lewis and Stecher. Lewis
has commended he retained the title
because he was fouled by Mum.
Stecher claims the championship by
virtue of his defeat of Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Pole, who threw Mum
after Mum won over Lewis.
Both claimants have toured the
country as the worlds champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Troeh Captures
Trapshoot Title
in Winter Meet
PJ United Press

BJ United Press
DEL MONTE, Cal. Feb. 20.-F.
M. Troeh, Portland Ore, won the
mid-winter grand handicap trap
shoot here with a total of 755 out
of 300 for the four days.
Miss Mabel Wilson, Buffalo, won
women'S honors with 739 out Of 800.
Runs OF 100 and over for the shoot
included:
F. r. McCabe. 1913 Diminished and the
longest run of the. shoot; G.. v. Dering,
1870 and 1874: H. II. Magee. San Francisco
l31; S. B. Pritchford, Green River. Wyo..
Gallasher Cor corvalis e't Ore. ioi: H. F
Braddock. Denver. Colo. 100: W E Lamm
liz; A. NJ. Elasho, Monterey, 16l. and c.
Latourell. Hepner. Ore. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

with 500, while Mrs. Honnold and T. Temp
kins showed with score of 943.
Frank Kartheiser, the Chicago star,
in the international Bowling Association's
tourney, which has been in existence for
twenty years. This years meet is being
held in st. Paul MINI, and as it has
the sanction Of the A. B. c., Frank will
be in line for the gold medal award.
Pritchetts Recreation of the Capitol
No. l League led the field during last
weeks play with 2,995 on games of 955.
1,012 and 1,028. The Century Alley Five
was next with 1913.
The coming Elks National tourney to be
rolled ii Louisville has reached the pro-
portions of one of the major bowling
events Of the year ranking second only to
be held in Kansas City. The local Elks
will send a large delegation and expect to
return with a large slice of the prize
money as present and past champions of
this meet are local bowlers. One of the
favorite teams from Indianapolis to cop
the title is the Marott Shoe Shop squad
composed of Rasmussen, Wiesman. Cray:
Cobler L. Fox and F. Fox Another real
pin Spilling outfit is E. Meyer, J. Pritchett,
B. Johnson and J Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

can Association last year, to fight
it out for the two positions.
Mcguire was sensation with
Toledo, hitting 1876 and fielding
1868.
The venerable Charley Grimm
again will do the first basing. For
third the Cubs have Johnny Butler,
ex-Brooklynite. Voter and McMil,
Ian, former American Association
players, will compete with Butler
for the hot corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Cuyler is expected to add the
necessary punch to the outfield,
with Riggs Stephenson and Hack"
Wilson, who hit .344 and .317 re-
spectively last year, completing the
outfield the Cubs should have no
worries from this department.
Only three new faces are among
the thirteen pitchers-Perce Malone,
a big right handler who won 20
games and lost 10 for Minneapolis
last year; Pete Fowler, a left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Net Tournament at Arm10ry Friday and Saturday

and the dispute has injured the
wrestling game.
The last match between the two
men was in 1920 and was won by
Lewis. Since that victory he has re-
fused to meet Stecher. In 1916 Lewis
and Stecher met in Omaha and
wrestled five hours to a draw. To-
nights match, it is conceded, will
be mainly test Of endurance. Ste
cher will weigh 225 pounds and
Lewis 228.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
PAOLINO WORKS OUT

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-Paolino
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight,
worked out several rounds with
sparring partners today in prepara-
ton for his bout, Feb. %, with
George Godfrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

BV United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 90
John McGraw has arrived here to
take charge of the New York Giant
batterymen and likewise has issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Miss Lillian Jenkinson, 21-year-
old Nebraska Girl, is believed to be
the only woman who has the right
to ride on any track in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
PRACTICES LAW IN WINTER

Don Miller, one of the Four Horse
men of Notre Dame, coaches foot
ball at Georgia Tech in the fall, but
practices law in Cleveland, Ohio, the
remainder of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Billy LutZ.
Among the A. A. U. boxers
listed to compete in the county
amateur tourney at South Side
tourney hall tonight is Billy Lutz,
126-pOundcr. He entered unat-
tached to seek the title at his
weight. Thirty five youthful
scrappers will battle in the va
riOus divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Players Selected
for Cue Tourney
PM limited Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The National
Billiard Association of America has
announced the names of ten
players selected to compete in
the national championship pocket
billiard tournament here March 5
to II. They are:
Frank Taberski, Schenectady. N. Y.
present champion; Ralph Greenleaf New
York. former Champion Erwin Rudolph.
j. Wood. Duluth. MINI; o. L. Harris,
Denver; p. Natalie Baltimore; Harry Os-
valid. Pittsburgh; Andrew Ponzi. Phila-
delphia. and Joseph Concammon, WASH
lngton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
COchet Tennis Victor.

BIZ United Press
NICE, France, Feb 20.-Henri Co
Chef, of France, defeated Baron Won
Kehrling, of Hungary, in the final
round of the international tennis
tournament Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Manager Moran of the st Philip AL
leys is busy arranging final details and
getting the alleys in. the best Of shape for
drives next weekend. A guaranteed prize
Of $40 for first place should prove at
LTactlve and as the handicap system of
Tess Cox and Goodhue were the win
ners IN the mixed doubles event at the
century alleys Sunday with a total of
l.Ol0. D. Harlan and Shntz were secnnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Jack Hunt of Union City is highly
eIated over the entry list for his doubles
and singles sweepstakes to be run on the
Union City alleys next month. Charlie
Bailey, local booster of ten pins and
sponsor of the Bailey Realty team, is
taking care of local entries for this meet
ana making up an indianapolis card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
MIN ZOCQ1 BOWlers
.8U1EFTY LEE

working in the Round Robin games at
the Capitol Alleys, Sunday, and the result
was a total of 1862, which led the field
through with games of 245 and 23S to cop
SECOND place on 857. Others to enter the
Richert, 827; Haislup. 826; L. Fox. 8i2;
Bowen, Bill, and Hornberger, 8o4 For the
first time since play started in this event
RED Mounts is still in first place with
1888; Cobler has 1885, Pritchett 3,971; Al
Strlebeck. 1882; Joe Fulton, 1908 and
Charles Cray, 1897. Next Sundays meet
will be rolled on Pritchett's Recreation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

With handicap system in force in the
Capitol alley 1000 scratch sweepstakes for
teams, the. women of the city insisted
result the promoters announce that any
woman's team wishing to enter this event
should turn in its entry. Blanks can be
Based on 100 team entry this event will
show q prize list of better than 5000.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

the University OF Nebraska College of
Law, former Dean Seavey OF the Coll
lege of Law and now of the Harvard
Law School; DR., H. l.. Sliantz, formerly
of the Department of Agriculture and
now head of the botany department of
the University OF Illinois and recently
elected president of the University of
Arizona, and Mr.. Cameron y. Hayes,
secretary OF the University of Nebraska
Y. M. c. A.
Mr., w. r, Chapline of the forest Serv-
ice, president of the local University of
Nebraska Alumni. presided After the
luncheon there were number of three
minute talks. led by DR.. Albert r. Woods.
director Of scientific research of the De-
partment of Agriculture. who welcomed
the visitors Addresses followed the
short talks by former Chancellor Me-
Lain. Enoch Nelson of the United States
Forest Service. who recently came to
washington from Utah: DR.. H. l..
Shantz, a former member of the local
alumni; Mr. Cameron d. Hayes, Dean
Foster and Dean Seavey.
Mrs, Fay Beij and Miss Frances Wolff
we're Joint hoSteSSeS Thursday evening
in the formers home on Lamont street
Evening star., 1928-04-30

when the Alumnae Association Of the
Phi Mu Sorority held its April meeting.
A buffet supper was served after the
game OF bridge which followed the buSi-
ness meeting. Miss Marian Barker pre-
sided at the business meeting and Miss
Mary Frances Ward, who was dele
gate from Washington to the recent
province convention in Knoxville, Tenn.
told Of the sessions.
Among those present we're Miss Vir-
ginia Fisher, Miss Shuley Henderson,
Miss Gray. Miss Mary Frances Ward,
Mrs. Echenlaub, Miss Lucy Burlingame,
Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Phoebe Furnas,
Mrs, Parker. Miss Barker, Miss Miriam
Richards. Mrs. Ransome and Miss Vir-
ginia Pryor.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Laurel Council Organizes.

LAUREL, Md, April 30.-Organiza-
ton Of the newly chosen City Council
has been effected with the election of
Walter d. Lanahan president. These
appointments. made by Mayor James p
Curley, have been confirmed by coun-
Gil: Treasurer, j. w. O'Brien: collector.
Wilbur o. Timanus solicitor. Ogle Mar
bury, and clerk, e. r. Harrison. Ap-
pointment Of other town officials has
been deferred
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Albert +. Chase. and Gladys L. Harris
both of Charlottesville. Va
William W. Neal and Alice E. THOMPSON
Willie Harris OF Twin Oaks. Va. and Lyla
johnson of this city,
Tom Herriou ana Viola Gales.
Willis f. Pudty and Virginia Bailey both
Of Richmond. Va
James Holley and Lula Danzley.
Walter N. Haynes and Hazel l., Watson
both of DumfTieS Va.
Robert L. Edwards and Florance Butler.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Glendale Has Fire Company

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
GLENDALE, Md, April 30.--The
newest fire company In Prince Georges
County is that organized here with r.
W. Suman, president; w. E. owens
vice president; e. M. Woods, jr.. secre-
tary; e. M. Woods. treasurer, and M.
Brickerd, chief. Two lieutenants are
to be appointed. A siren will be bought