davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS

Moore batted for Morrison in ninth.
Kansas City ............... sol 200 oOl-7
Two-base hits-Haney ~, MCGOWAN.
Grigsby Peters. Moore. Three-base hits
Kuhel, Russell. Double plays-Holke to
Varstler to Holke; Ho Ike. unassisted: Rig
ney to Wamby to Kuhel ~. Left on
bases-1ndianapolis. 3; Kansas City, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Boone. l: of Leverett.
l. off Yarmouth. 2; off Setback, l. Struck
out-By Leverett. g. by Yarmouth. 2. Hits
of. Boone. 8 in innings; off War
mouth. 6 in 8 % innings; off Setback, 3
in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Boone
tGrigsby) Passed ball-Spencer. VIM
ming pitcher-Leverett. Losing pitcher -
Yarmouth. Umpires-Goetz and Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

The pitching of Walter Miller and
the hitting and fielding Of Charley
Jameson enabled the Cleveland IN
dams to beat the Boston Red Sox,
1 to 2. Miller gave up eleven hits.
but scattered them. Jameson made
two good catches, got three hits and
scored two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

IOudy'S 6aTneS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul
Columbus at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

PLAYING IN HOME TOWN
Heinie Soluble, who tried to plug
the shoes of Tommy Thevenow at
shortstop for the st. Louis Cardinals
last season, is playing in the Texas
League this. year with Houston.
That's his home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

The Chicago Cubs made a clean
sweep of their three-game series
with the Philadelphia Phillies. vim
ming the last game, 7 to 4. Riggs
Stephenson drove in four OF the
Cubs runs, hitting a homer with
a mon on in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

QUINCY. Ind.-Hoffa, Quincy Ramblers'
hurler; allowed the Stilesville Merchants,
only, three hits and Quincy won, 10, here
Sunday. Next Sunday the Laurel A. C.s
Of indianapolis come here for a game
For games, write Jesse G. Cummings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
With Amateur and
Serni-P 70 Mines

indianapolis Y. M. s. lost a hard fought
eleven-inning game to the Dady A. G. at
Gargeld Sunday. to 8. Fields and Perci-
field engaged in a close mound battle
S. would like to hear from strong CITY
and State teams wishing games in June
and July Call Drexel 3849-M or write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Riley Cubs won forfeit from the Fish
ers State, team. For games with the
cubs in the 14-16-year-old class call Bel
mont 0696 and ask for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Connecting for seventeen hits, six
Of them for extra bases, the ST.
Louis Browns routed the Washing
ton Senator's, Is to 2. Walter Stew
art, Browns southpaw was in top
form, holding the Senators to six
bingleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 1913 oO1 1913 II /
A. Thomas, Barnahe and Grouse; Shealy,
Pipgras and Grabowski.
PSfF05t 92o S o3p SSoS9--9 3 2
Carroll, Smith. Holloway and Shea.
B oston .. o o01 900 900 d jus II 9
Miller and. L. Sewell; Harriss. Russell.
Garrison and Berry.
St. Louis .......... 551 900 1915 IT /
washington ........ DOL 600 DOL l
Stewart and O'Neill; Jones, Burke. Van
Alstyn and Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........... 003 200 000-5 3
Cincinnati .......... 0l0 900 00o-1 10 /
Benton and Hogan; Mays. Jablonowski
and Picinlch.
P3hEiiadelphia 6 609 0 099 03o-4 9 g
Walsh and Wilson; Bush and Gonzales
Pittsburgh 3S2m 100 100 5 5S2 S9S3''-a Il
: Robertson. Wertz and Taylor; Milius and
E. Smith.
st. Louis ........... 900 40 00l-6 II 8
Elliott. Doak, Clark and Hargreaves;
Rhem, Haid and Mancuso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Mondays Results
AMERICAN AssocIArIo,

Toledo ............ 01O 10 0I0-4 10
st. Paul ............ 040 004 00*-8 10
Pfefer, Scott and ONen; Giard. Polli
and CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

frankie Frisch's single in the
ninth gave the st. Louis Cardinals
a to 5 victory over the Brooklyn
Robins. Douthit who had walked,
scored from second on Frisch's hit.
Del Bissonette, Robins first base
man, hit his sixth home run Of the
season, tying him with Babe Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Big League Stuff
By United Press

" OIIIVNN Us
Mondays hero: Robert Moses
Grove, the lean southpaw OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. He famed
nine men in pitching the Athletics
to a 1O-to-C victory over the Tigers.
1t was Groves fourth victory Of the
season and the AS third straight
over the Tigers. Philadelphia made
eight successive hits in the second
inning, scoring seven runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

The White Sox and Yankees made
eleven hits each, but the world
champions made theirs go farther,
beating the Chicagos for the fourth
straight time, to 5. Home runs
by Gene Robertson and Bob Meu-
sci aided the Yankees considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Indianapolis Invaders defeated Clayton
at Belleyille, II to @, Invaders have open
and desire games with fast State teams.
Write Frank White, 805 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Columbus ........ III 010 iO2-7 II 5
Minneapolis ....... 101 065 o0'-13 10
lyons. Wyckof and Terrell, Bird Brill
heart Hubbell and Kenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
PLAYING IN HOME TOWN

Note-Disputed Miller-Indan game April
% not included. Figures held up until
game is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Indianapolis Cubs will practice at
Rhodius Park Wednesday night. All play
erS are requested to attend Sunday the
Rhodius Park at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Louisville ,....... 600 600 600 o
Milwaukee .......... 200 100 0l'-4 1
Moss, Wilkinson and Shinault Willis
and McMenemy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Reserves will practice at Willard Park
Wednesday evening. All players are urged
to be on hand not later than p. m. Paul
Thompson of Lawrence, Ind, is requested
to call Cherry SAIL after p. m. and ask
for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Out ..... 344 433 543-33
In .... 443 1888 45i-33-66

Gill wilkinson in ringing up his n,
shot 37-.40, very good golf for one at the
game, the short time he has. Stoney
weekly pro-amateur next Monday. So
far we have not learned where the
event will be held.
Il y
Election day did not interfere with the
women's regular weekly tournaments at
Meridian Hills and Avalon Country clubs
Large delegation turned out for their
golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Indianapolis Red Men will open their
season Sunday against the Greenfield Red
Men at Greenfield. Red Men have the
20 and 81 of May open and desire to
schedule a strong State team for those
dates. For games write E. Turner. 2844
RAIDER ST., or call Talbot It'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Municipal Garden team will hold a
meeting Wednesda ynight at s. Follow
ing players take notice Powell j. Turk.
Bencik, Baxter, Patterson, Boone, jenkins,
r. Turk, Hazelwood, Weddle, Sherrod, Hay
den Nogle Howard, Brown, Hightower.
Foster McCray and the Wolf brothers
Players unable to attend call C. Oliver,
at Belmont 2652
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Get busy boys and tune up your game.
ouirement is that the entry blank which
will be published later be signed by the
school golf manager or principal showing
that the entrant is a registered school
pupil at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Lincoln Highways, fast local semi-pro
Negro team, won a double header over the
Giants of Milwaukee Saturday and Sun
day. at Washington Park, II to 8. and
Ii tn &
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

1 accepted the defy
I'm that seventeen years an. rhre.
months our offer mas STOOD the In
dependent mas oecn gwen away on AZ
average OF five ana quarter rima>
annually | continue &c malH'Air
that there is no other city N Amer
ica-no other city on the conrIne3-
or IN the world the SIZE OF ours ina
can show a similar record!
There is no other resort IN tAt
world where a vacationist can p!a,
golf every day IN the year waers ne
can fish and battle, where he can en-
gage in any form OF outdoor -prr'
and in the sunshine such as oui ST
Petersburg enjoys
True. my challenge has cos; m,
considerable money. but believe m.
when say. that every nickel | ever
contributed has resulted in a greater
gooo for the city ! love-and for my
newspaper.
I'VE have successfully thlorinra the
~ o: ou Incompatible, sunshine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

gruelling demonstration OF the re-
markable stamina and strength Of the
La Sale car. Nothing more perilous
or thrilling can be imagined than the
trip over the picturesque viaducts.
With out clearance margin O. 4
inches Nolan was Obliged TO race along
to mini:n;2c bouncing on the ties
1t was impossible to drive inside the
guard raj! as planned. and In order TO
keep on the ties Nolan was Obliged
to hug the left track rail. pushing
the tires ever the frogs. The auto
mobile !eaped crafty, sometimes SIX
inches IL the air as It encountered
the ties and 1t seemed as If 1t would
slip and plunge INFO the swift IN
ming tides below. lns automobile
popbed like ship at SEA while cross
ing channel two and channel Eve 70
Long Key. After leaving hiotecumbc
Key the motorists were obliged TO
sknt the edge OF the ties while
strong north wind blew against the
car. For over 200 feet q school Of ave
huge parracudas paced the car. For
% miles after leaving Long Key the
motorists drove over the vladuct a: az
elevation CT 80 feet above the ocean
while sea s!eds from Miami paced the
CO TO p.c.: item up II case they
plunged from the track. fatcar
illcd with motion picture operators
newspaper men ano rescue crew
precedsa the automc~i A. P.cect
E"y tie motoIlsfs ~. ,.e>,eG &C e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
a PREc6RioUS Tee cHAHsE

group Of small children who live
on the tiny island The spg.ngs
of the car wrapped with deep sea
fishing Irvine stoop up remarkaoiy
under the terrific bouncing ras
track was made for railway trains 1nis
and while 1t is so firmly set that 20
passenger train has ever been aeIaLsG
while crossing the ocean 10 Key ":at
there Is almost no margin &c! rnc
So :=ty OF an automobile at one fiGl'
when the LETT rear wheel ieapea .roc,
the ties and hung for a split
second above the Cult Stream
the car came down with crash
that threatened TO break the steering
gear. At Bahi2 Honda four new tires
rae &c be put on, &C severe hao oeen
the abrasion Of the wheels against the
rails. The frst set Of tires withstood
a whole days run AT Big Pine Key
a delegation OF Key West Citizens met
Nolan ard Goodson ana tormeo an
escort over the completed sect!on D,
tne Overseas Highway into Key |e&t
IL ias the first automobile ever ~
cro7s the s5oo0oooo Eighth Wanae'
OF the World" nuilr 10y Henry "
Flaglcr II 1912. ana The tirst &c re. ca
Try West undcg iis OWE power
rs tor the La Sale car II wl;l.s,C
,he test n M, -e:cu us fashion T..
terrific bounding cv.r million -.
spikes and oolts Cd net jar loo:c ,
single nut or nol' &C: jId II si:aH
any p'.ft oI toe Car
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
i. yOG-> >.
IRe0 ! =
Things You Should Kncs
INTESTINAL FLU"

As if the hydra-headed monster,
influenza, were not terrible enough
in its easily-recoCnizable form, hui,
mainly must. it seems, be harassed
by that obscure, battling, demon for
which medical science has offered no
handler name than intestinal tlu.
A very distressing weakness IS
characteristic Of Spanish influenza.
1t is distinctly a respiratory disease,
caused by germs which take lodging
in the breathing passages, hence we
find sneezing, coughing, and gene
irritability, along with exceptiU;.", J
high temperature in most cases; 49,
" have seen cases with low ,>",|.-
erature; and, the disease is no. -
ficult to diagnose at the first ca.
But this Intestinal" thing. is +, Il :
ferent proposition. The victim al -
in a rundown condition, begins 80;
a chilly, creepy feeling of consiI =
Bile intensity, which lasts for a ".r
or more, bebore being compelled -
seek his bed; no matter what. -
treatment the bewildered physicie ,;
dCDl1eS, Iut tClllpCIdluN w.
to 1O4 or los, about the third day;
there is no cough, or other symptom
referable to the lung or breathle~
passages. No point of infection ca'
be made out by physical methods q"
temperature of los is a phenomenon
that l had much rather not see; my
hair is too grey for my age, anyway.
Still, the patient manages-by sheer
will-power I think-to get we'll. And,
l don't know how he accomphshes
It'll
My motive in this article is, to
warn my readers at this season, to
take the best possible care OF them
selves, it being the only way ! can
suggest, of avoiding attacks. Don't
overload the stomach; keep the d.
gestive tract eliminating freely;
drink plenty of water; eat good,
nourishing food, but not 60 excess
Keep the surface of the body NJ
Portable. Avoid crowds. A!Ga ne
mineral waters are very useful 10
not worry. Do not exhaust the b3!!y.
minimizing vaccines are worth wi'i!e
too, I am sure; your physician Is
your friend.
Next Week
Heart Disease
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
Wear Life Preservers On Thrill
ing Ride 80 Feet Above
Ocean.

KEY WEST. FLA.-Dressed In their
bathing suits ana wearing life pre-
servers in case their car should
plunge into the amethystine depths
below, Claude Nolan. noted sports
man and automobile distributor OF
Jacksonville. and Kenneth Goodson.
race driver. acting as relief pilot. nave
Just completed the first automobile
run ever made to the island city OF
Key West nearly $50 miles from MI
am ana the Florida mainland. The
perlous adventure was maze In a
stocS Ia Sale roadster over the ties
a2d strangers CT the Florida East
Co,,Js oversees Railway. 50 feet
ancve the rushing tides. the only
route at present. leading to the island
t.ty The drive. nailed by Florida
a;uowcoile men as rare exhibition
c caring ana sportsaanship. was
tat . olazo the trail c. the new
- IS H!shway i-car!ng compile
tao. "a at TINES para.lsl!rg the
T.. sna ro serve as the first car
:, '"-I "ca-rreje the Southern cart
.: 4'e }: re newly ;0rmen
80 .. .Va' from ra!a!s
A." ... - "c"t 100 Ii w~s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
'CZfN Or THE 5lIVWoRaMQkRs"

True homage was paid the man or
December 10th when years cycre o;
800 days nad peen rounded ou' III
which the sun shone on every Ola.
the ST, Petersburg Evening indie
pendent was published
On that occasion. thousands or
citizens and tourists. members OF the
"Sunworshippers Club" gathered III
'front.' OF his newspaper plant ana pa!a
lasting tribute to the man wha
backed his faith in the growing Flor
ida West Coast City with his money
Gifts were presented to him. gifts
that he will treasure through the re.
mainder OF his life. one of them. a
parchment on which was enscrolled
words Of appreciation from high pub
lie officials.
For more than seventeen years. my
newspaper has challenged the world
to produce city. the size OF ours.
Tint enjoys as many days OF sunshine
as does St Petersburg" said the edi-
- 1nN"S't '~Df - ~. A "a. ~,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21


are invited 10 compete a t rs en-
terprise, which should ot.r the
imagination.
The late Gavin McNab, a" OK
trenely able lawyer OF e a
cisco, leaves $4,000 to two clients
to make up for McNab'S bad ad-
wee about invc-.-l-nts.
Il is fortunate for the heirs c:
certain gentlemen in and out OF
Wall Street that such requests are
not customary or compulsory. II
Wall Street gentlemen had t.,
make good losses caused by had
ADVICE on investments, there would
not be much lett for legal heirs.
The Department OF Commerce
saws that in $50 principal cities OF
tie United States every. human
being pays an average OF $4.09 a
wear for police protection. Add
The cost Of courts, prisons, dis
trict attorneys, etc, you find that
crime costs many hundreds of mil
lions year. Add the "get-rich-
quick crimes" and it runs to bill
lions.
Unfortunately, what Lloyd
George says of war is true also OF
crime, only education can end 1t.
And this earth is many centuries
from being really educated.
The London Gazette published
inadvertently an admiralty an
nouncement of extra pay for Off
GERS IN CHARGE OF AK
CRAFT CARRIED BY SUB
MARINES.
That Britain has submarines
equipped with folding aircraft,
ready, if necessary, to carry. de-
struction to the enemy's harbors,
is a secret no longer.
That secret interests this coun-
try. We don't expect war from
Britain, but what the British can
build others can build.
The United States Employment
Service predicts good times ana
plenty of work for 1923.
The old tugaboo of bad cleo
ton year seems TO have vanished.
The ranks of millionaire A Am
cans are thinner, only Z9,o9I IN
1925 against 30,5lS in 1925. The
ultra rich, however, are increasing.
Two hundred and twenty-eight
Americans had incomes OF ST.
100000 or more last year, only zO/
in 1925.
Quite a few have incomes above
$5,GO0,OOO a year, The Government
does not give their names,
Young people may be interested
in a definition of true love printed
by Frank 5. Hoag IN the front
page Of the Pueblo :rac Journal.
love is that WI :ch "a girl has who
GOES with a man who doesn't own
motor car. But maybe her idea
is companionase marriage"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
celvA1gT 8GNwe PowoE0 coNtoAHVG CHICAGO factory

when he started he had TO collect for
the first patch Of baking powder ne
sold before he could buy materials
for the next batch. But he mad an
infinite capacity for hard work. coui
age and a determination TO succeed
Competition is too keen In this
business already" the wiseacres OF
1889 warned him.
But Mr. Wright was not TO be
scared of He dreamed OF nation
wide institution serving millions OF
American housewives. So he pitched
IN and made his dream come true
Within a yeal after he started h.
moveo into larger quarters and hlrec
"a couple OF helpers. By 1902 the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
BY JOHN LODWICK.

Seventeen years ago. Lew 3 Brown
publisher and editor of the ST Peters
burg (Floridal Evening independent
ssued a challenge to the world tha,
.ras not been accepted in that period
IF tlmel
In his defy. he declared that his
adopted city Of ST. Petersburg enjoys
more days OF Sunshine than any
other city in the woodland he has
continued 70 back up his challenge
by giving away the entire circulation
c; his evening newspaper on any day
he sun has failed to shine upon his
: eloved city
In the II years and three months.
, '~own has maintained his free offer
g." has been called upon only 80 times
make good
During that span OF time. the Ia
nous challenge has attracted world
ids attention TO the Sunshine City
e<aiisi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

Calumet Baking Powder Company &C.
cupied the largest factory OF its KIND
in America But after ten years this
proved so inadequate that a factory
400 times the size OF the original
store room was quilt. This was fol-
lowed OF the erection OF another
plant In East St. Louis In 1920 eno
the addition OF q gigantic material
factory at Joliet. H.. with Q door
space OF more than 100000 square
feet.
w M. Wright is now chairman OF
the board of the Calumer Bakine
Powder Company Warren Wright
his son, who started as office oo!
.hlrty-nve years ago Is pres,dsnt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

CHICAGO Baking powder was re-
lponsi0e tor his rise.
Thirty nine years ago W M Wright
'entea a tiny room In the loft OF an
ola Chicago building and began TO
manufacture baking powder His fac
DRY was corner of the room His
iesk was plank thrown over the top
u oarrel
Now the business he started has
become the largest institution OF It's
KIND III the world-the Calumet Bak-
me p woer Company which manufac-
turps 10 900 600 pounds OF the prod.
u I tc'h a retail selling value IN ex-
cess o: r25 900 600 every year
Mir Wr'"hts canJal Was Sc slim
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

nm ~. WOu."
ages were expected, A.ll 2cts
are invited TO compete Il It's en-
terprise, which should otlr the
imagination.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21
! ,SlNESS AND PROSPERITY.
ON TAKING ADVICE.
MEMORIAL TO C0LUM3US.
EDUCATION CAN END CRIME.

Secretary Hoover summarizes
t.c last year Is regards wages
and employment thus:
There was little Iucnploy-
rceut except during { rcoder-
Tse recession near the end of
tie year and the rate of real
wages remained higher than
anywhere else in the world, or
than in any other time in the
worlds history. The high
prospect of the year did not
represent merely an upward
swing in the business cycle,
bnt was the result OF that
general and permanent prog
ress which has marked the
n1t.on's business"
|..t is a situation for Ameri-
caa business men TO keep in their
minds. thus avoiding damaging,
doubtful hesitation. Business and
prosperity in this country have
climbed to a permanently higher
plane and, barring foohshnesS, will
s., there.
shn D. Rockefeller, eighty
e;at years old, immediately
changes his stance" at gclt, when
told by a professional that he
stood too close to the ball: That
change heightened his drive by
twenty yards. IT,.
MIR. Rockefeller has said that
his success in the beginning was
due 10 patience aud economy.
II may rave been due also tc his
ability to Listen to others and take
advice. That is thing that many
Young men who would like to De
Rockefellers have not learned to
do.
Christopher Columbus memory
is 10 be houored by building a
MAGNIFICENT lighthouse costing, 81:
OOC 900. What is left OF Columbus
bod will lie under the lighthouse
on reservation given by the Gov
ern,nent o. : Domingo.
Coumlu ..oad be puzzled by
one feature ": ,ljs memorial, na"s:-
w. lights shooting Up into the ar
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

Dew. the coast guarlsmen involved in ths shooting of Jacob D. Han. son. Niagara Falls Elk.
 Templeton. with District Cora, mander Martin ". Rasmussen e< the coast guard, and Capt. Frank l.. Beck. head of the Fort Niagara station. must appear before Federal Judge John R. Hazel today to show cause why writs of habeas corpus should not be issued to District At. iorney Raymond A. Knowles Of Ni- asara county.
 Knowles action in seeking the writs followed several unsuccessful attempts to serve warrants on the coast guardsmen charging second degree assualt.
 Knowles claimed the men were being held illegally by the federal officers.
 Hanson's condition today was re- ported unchanged.
 Plans have been completed for | mass meeting in the state armory Ut Niagara Falls tomorrow night to protest aasinst shooting on the highways by federal officers. A large attendance is expected
 Many resolutions protesting the shooting of Hanson will be presented for adoption. Progress of the Fueet- ing will be broadcast over station WMAK.