davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
FAMED MEDIC TO
VISIT IN AMERICA
Winner of Nobel Medicine
Prize is Coming From
Denmark to L. 5.

WASHINGTON. May 1O-Dr Au-
gust Krogh, Of Copenhagen, Den
mark. winner Of the 1920 Nobel
Frize in medicine. viii visit the
United States next Fall according 20
an Official announcement just re-
ceived from the Danish capital. The
doctor viii be accompanied by his
wife. Or. Marie Krogh. also a noted
scientist.
The main purpose OF DR.. Krogh's
visit 20 accept invitations from nu-
merous American universities and
scientific institutions 70 lecture be-
fore them. particularly upon the
subject Of the capillary circulation.
regarding which ne IS recognized
throughout the world as A leading
authority
Or. August Krogh Is professor OF
zoophysiology az the University OF
Copenhagen and IS a member OF the
Royal Danish Academy Of Science.
He was born IN Denmark forty
eight years ago and as early as 1905
won the Austrian Seegan prize for
HE researches in connection with
the respiratory exchange.
His greatest achievement. and the
one which brought him the Nobel
award. was the discovery OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
MRS. NEDDO SUES
CITY TO RECOVER
Follows Action of Husband in
Demanding $4,000 Per-
sOnal Judgment.

Another suit against the city Of
South Bend. the outcome OF a COLI
sion at Main and Marion SITS. in
September of last year. when the
police patrol crashed into a car
driven by Andrew Neddo. was filed
in superior court Wednesday by
Emma Neddo. She seeks $4,000
damages for injuries received when
she was thrown against the rear Of
the front seat of the Neddo car when
the patrol and his machine met
Her injuries consisted OF broken
breast bone. and a broken arm at
the elbow. The latter injury was
such, she alleges, that she has never
gained full recovery of it's use.
Her husband had previously
brought suit against the city for
$4,000 damages for injuries he re-
ceived in the same accident. $500
for his car. and an additional $1,000
for his wifes injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
WOMAN TENNIS CHAMP
BEATEN BY MRS. JESSUP

WASHINGTON. May TO- Pres't
and Mrs. Harding and a distinguish
sd company saw Mrs. Marion Tin
dersteln Jsssup defeat Mrs. MOila
Biurstedt Mallory. national and in
terrational champion. s 20 4. in an
exhibition tennis game on the White
House courts Wednesday
ATrs Jessup and r. Norris Will
i3,ms in a mixed doubles defeated
Mrs Mallory and Watson Washburn.
10 r. while Williams and Wash
burn IN the mems doubles defeated
Earl Behr and Harold Throckmor-
ton. 70 &
Mrs. Mallory Is scheduled 70 sail
for England Tuesday 20 enter the
worlds title events az Wimbledon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
DODGE INDUSTRIAL
TEAM And BELL GO.
IN LEAGUE OPENER
Riddles of Orphanage to Wit
ness First Game of Season
at Dodge Park.

Great preparations are being
made IN Mlshawaka for the opening
OF the Industrial League at Dodg
park saturday afternoon. The
Dodge team viii be opposed in the
initial clash by the Indiana Bel
Telephone Co.
Both teams look strong enough
20 be pennant contendere. but the
Dodge Co. with the veteran Hixen-
baugh, Zeutz and several other men
Of experience appear TO have the
edge. A new feature Of the Indus
trial League has been introduced.
No admittance fee viii be charged
for any of the games.
The children OF the Orphans home
have been invited 10 the game and
viii be taken 10 and from The BAH
park IN an interurban car donated
for the purpose by W. IS. Water
son, superintendent Of the Northern
Indiana Railway CO.
Entertain Kiddies.
Everything possible has been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
children. Joseph GrofelsHi OF "Joe-s
Smoke House" OF Mish8wa ka has
donated enough fresh roasted pea
nuts TO supply the demands Of the
. Riddles" The Dodge band under
! the leadership OF Capt. Ia Eugene
/ Willes viii be on hand at the game
and Will entertain the fans with a
program OF selections before the
/ game and between innings.
Officials of the Dodge co. viii at
tend the game in a body A capac-
ity crowd IS expected for the open.
/ ing fracas. Heine Tieman. former
! Central and Southern league catch
er, viii umpire the game. The Dodg,
team will lineup as follows: West
End base; HiXenbaugh, 3rd base
Henderson. LIST base. J Oppelt, So
Gramrnor Slime. IF; Gleissmer. II
Brady. CT; Morse, G, zentz. p; Johns
and F. Nelund. utility. II Gent
gets into trouble in the box the line
up will be switched as both Hender
son and OppeIt can take their turf
in the hurting game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Regulations for Election

Regulations govern VIII Election OF the
Any sirl resident
BE Is.
the period OF nonina-
o o
next
the nomination blank (Which Will
app OF week..
Nomination 100
Editor.
outh Bend News inc
Monday. Il ends midnight Saturday,
held deemed
credited designated candidate for each 10
the number Of will be
deca rede
expenses Of the be paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
South Bends Good
Will Sponsoring
Committee

Bishop John Hazen White. chair
man
Mrs James D. oliver, jr, vice
chairman
Miss Elizabeth Matheny. vice
chairman.
T. J. schumacher. treasurer.
Rene Murray. secretary.
Mayor Eli Seebirt. South Bend.
Mayor William W. Dodge. Misha-
waka
Or. c. s. Lippincott.
Rev. John F. Burns. C. s. c.
Mrs Howard Woolverton.
Mrs. Richard Elbel
Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
Mrs Thad Talcott.
Mrs Frank Herring
Mrs. James C. Bostwick. Misha-
waIa
Miss Naude Heath.
Miss Margaret Burnett
Miss T. Harrison
Principal J. J. MCGOWAN.
Dr. Robert l.. Sensennich.
Colonel c.. $ Bullock
George T.. O'Brien
Louis Hamme schmidt.
Thomas A. Hvnes.
George W. !. Kalczynsd.
John p Campbell
n. L. Gulfoyle.
w. q. Davies.
Fred T.. Bryan
r-r-..~ II T1.vr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

in your address and telephone num-
her. that the Editor viii be enabled
TO get in touch with you and tell
you where 10 get your ballot books.
The Good Will Editor is holding
the nominations Of certain candi-
dates because Of their failure 10 in
sert their addresses on the dotted
line He would be grateful TO thN
candidates or those who nominated
them, TO call or telephone him at
The News-Times Office and furnish
him with this information. He does
not want anyone 20 think that nom
nations are being held back. but
there are some which cannot be
published until the Editor has been
made acquainted with the statistics
OF the parties concerned.
And still the Good Will Editor
says
Nominate, Nominate yourself or
another, Do it today Do it now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

apilarimotory regulation nlechan-
ism. Since Harvey. three hundred
years ago. discovered the circulation
of the blood and ATalpighi. nearly
fifty years later evolved his theory
OF capillary circulation. no greater
contribution than DR.. Krogh's has
been made 70 the important branch
OF physiology.
Capillaries Have Function
Scientists formerly believed that
the finest blood vessels. the So
called caplllaries. were only passive
tubes through which the blood
passed as regulated BY the arter-
ioles. the smallest If the arteries.
Through mum berless experiments
and invests cations OF the most exact
and minute character. however. Dr..
Krosh found that the caoiuaries
have a very active function OF their
own. as their cells contract or re-
lax. according 20 the way they are
affected
II a musc!a is passive mos or the
capfIaries remain cI0seE and con
tracted and can hardly be seen
through a powerful microscope. Dr..
Krogh discovered AS soon as the
muscle is used or affected in anv
way. however. hundreds o. thou
sands Of the finest blood vessels omen
up. and the blood supply IS IN
creased so that the muscle In re-
turn can increase ana continue rs
work.
Besides being an important con
tribution 10 Physiological theory.
DR.. Krogh's discoveries are expect
ed 70 prove Of great practical value
20 physicians and surgeons. HIS
experiments are row being photo
Eraphed in Denmark. and aIms OF
the more important demonstrations
will be available for use in connec-
tion with his tour OF the United
states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

0NA p To PAIN IEhe.
Notice is hereby given that the County
commits listeners VIII receive sealed pTo-
DoS3h for The painting of tho ST. Jossrh
County jai. according 20 the specifca
tons now on nls in the Office OF ths<
County Auditor
All bids must Doe on forms furnished
bF tho County Auditor. and must be ac-
companies hg a bond in a sum not less
than rhe fuII amount ~ the bid All bids
must Doe filed in Tho office of the County
Auditor ou or before May ~. 1922 az -
O'Clock A. N
The County Commissioners reserve the
right % reject any or an bids
Given hy order ~ the Board Of County
Commissioners this sch day n Nay,
1922.
CLARENCE SEDGWICK,
auditor ST. Joseph County, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
NuNNEAPOLIs REPEATS.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 10. ~ Min
neapols made il two straight from
Columbus here Wednesday winning
II 10 g. Palmero was knocked out
OF the box IN the fifth Minneapolis
scoring five runs 20 break a tie. Ga
ser. who relieved him. was hit hard
Home runs by Rondeau Mayer.
Thormahlen and J. shannon featur-
ed. Score.
Columbus ...001 600 031- : u !
Minneapolis .0o1 053 20x-1i IL o
Palmero Glaser and Hartley.
Thormahlen ard Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
n. Y. C.. SEEKS DAMAGES
FROM FREE-RIDE SEEKER

GOSHEN. May 10. H. Mon
roe. of Indiana Harbor, VINO ~.s
arrested after ne had s,oppea two
sections of the New York Central
railroad 30th century limited at
NHlIersburg. in an effort 10 get a
free ride. was held for the circuit
court under $500 bond on charge
Of malicious trespass Unabre 70 rlr-
nish bail he went 70 jail The New
York Central Co. asks $50 damages
FOR stopping the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

KANS as CITY. May louis
vile won -he third game Of the se-
ries with Kansas City here TNednes-
d7y. z % 9. the locals playing loose
ban .n the field but managed 20
keep the Blues runs down Score:
Louisville ...l00 020 1917 IS o
Kansas City 001 600 200-8 i s
Kooh. Duberry and Brottom;
Ames and NcCarty. SEiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
COUPLE MURDERED EACH
OTHER, CORONER RULES

PORT HURON. Mich. May 10
A coroner's jury investigating the
deaths Monday Of Joseph Lobert
and his wife at their form nome
near Elkton, Huron county, return
ed a verdict Wednesday that they
killed each other while engaged
in combat with an axe and a
knife"
What precipitated the duel was
not determined Three OF their
five children. one an infant. wit
messed the quarrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
DAVIS PLEADS FOR
END or EXCESSIVE
WAGE REDUCTIONS
CConunued from page one)

Continued from page one)
gress; asked coordination of federal
railroad rate revision and labor ad-
jusments; approved the establish
ment OF a national transportation in
stitute at Washington, and con-
demned "the effort 10 reduce the
army or navy below the limits OF
national safety"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Knit Jersey Suits
$29.75 and $500

Every young woman would be de-
lighted with one Of these Suits. The
three-piece effect is very good right
now and these particular Suits clever
" bring out all the best points of the
style. They are expertly tailored in
Piquette of a fine qaulity. All Of
them are navy blue with particularly
artistic embroidery trimming in Sand.
Rust. Light Blue and Jade. These
are typical models for the FlaPper or
any young woman who wants a strik-
ing sport costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
NOMINATION COUPON
The Good VIII Delegation to France.
Good for 100 Votes.
Enter Your Name or That of a Friend

hereby nominate
the Delegation which
under the
in carrying relief work OF the organization.
candidate
Is unnecessary to accompany this blank with
blank for 100 Additional
ed rat o
coupe will be
ADDRESS
(Senders name) (senders address,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Motorcycle Officers X. Smith and
Olmstead arrested william J.
Bickel. % years old. OF 316 w
Third st. Mishaw aka, early last
night. in the 1900 block. Lincoln way
F.. on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

doubling parents, yet there is the /
added guarantee that she. herself. 4
viii leave no stone unturned in or I.
fering the highest escorts TO the /
party.
Five Girls Enter.
OF the candidates entered yester- /
day, the first was Aliss Jessica DOYLE. /
1916 S. Lafayette So. Miss Doyle for /
three years was secretary Of tho |
South Bend Conservatory. and dur
ing the war was connected with the /
office Of Alien Property Custodian ar F.
Washington
Miss Dorothy Crabb. 6I9 Sherman f.
av.. IS a student az Indiana Univers- /
lty.
Miss Jeanne kumnick. ia ". /
jefferson blvd. IS n familiar dgure I
10 South Bcnders. especially 10 .
patrons Of the oliver hotel The
little lady may De seen daily at the
estimator's desk IN the grill room. /
Mass Mary NcKibbin 205 Mar
quette av.. a figure i'm south Bend
Kindergarten work, is "a graduate Of
National Elementary and Kinder
garten college al Chicago. she was a
conspicuous figure In local Red Cross Y
work during the war
Mrs Lucille Varier. sos s. Lafay-
cite ST is a well-knovvn singer Dur
ing the war she was Interested In /
local war activities and since has
appeared as solosat az several local /
functions
Yesterday the Good VIII Editor
oomplimented South BEND women
and girls on the Saskatchewan I'd
manner which they came 10 his
Office in the News-Times building
and poured forth their questions
about the tour. the American Com
uittee for Devastated France the
contest the election and practically
everything coming under his super
vision Today ne wants 70 cav that
such procedure rs one Of the best
methods OF keepins him smiling. He
has been sent here 70 answer Ques-
tions. not only Of girls and women.
hut of men Any man who wants
90 know anything about the Good
VIII election Isl welcome to come 20
the second floor Of the News Times
huUdin~ a. any hour Of The day or
evening. There tho Good WIZ Editor
wiz ,heerfuuy divulEe whatever in
formation the seeker is seeking
There is another important point
10 be brought out today, Some en-
trantz have formed the opinion that
they are privileged TO sell votes inn
mediane1v upon dGnE their nonira-
ton coupons This Is wronE. This
week is being devoted strictly 20
nominations V0ting viii be held
in the three weeks period. beginning
nHH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Three-Piece Suits
$1,000

Life and dash are manifest in
these smart, clean cut Suits OF
white Knit Jersey. They are
quite simple but very original
and attractive. One model is
trim m d with green and
another has a narrow edging of
black patent leather all around.
A Suit with white skirt and
orange jacket, yarn trimmed.
is very effective. For individ-
uality and style you can find
nothing smarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Sport Summary
(By United Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mnn.-In es-
Gaping shutouts ever since Sept IL.
1920. when Ben lineup. Louisville
pitcher BANKED them. the Mime
apolis American Association club
established n record 10y scoring in
POI consecutive games
NEW YORK Ethelda Bleibtrey.
Olympic champion and regarded as
the greatest girl swimmer in the
world VIII turn professional and
work as an instructor In Atlantic
City
PITTSBURG- Charles b. Ebbetts.
squire of Flatbush and owner of the
Brooklyn Robins. denied Wednesday
he was ora his honeymoon. WIZ. we
got married ages ago Ebhetts said,
his arm around the waist Of his
bride
LONDON-After looking over the
rubber tooth guard Worn by Ted
Lewis. Georges Carpenter withdrew
his objections and VIII allow the
kid TO wear IL when they fight
Thursday nlght
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Pay what you owe and what
you're worth you'll know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Liquid oxygen IS used as an ex-
plosive by a metal mining company
az PachuCa. Mex. operated by
American capital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
"The Son of the Wolf"

An Indian village in the heart of the frozen wilderness in Alaska, is the setting for Jack London's great story "The Son of the Wolf,'' vivid pictur- ization of which will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre next Sunday.
 Not only is the production founded on the famous authors novel, The Son of the Wolf" but parts of his "The Wife of a King" have also been merged into the tale, the filming O. which by Norman Dawn, is being hail ed the country over as one of London's most gripping narratives. In the cast are such noted players as Edith Rob erts, leading star of Cecil De Miles Saturday Night" Wheeler Oakman, Sam Allen, Ashley Cooper, Fred Koh- Ter, Thomas Jefferson, Fred Stanton, Arthur Jasmine and others Included in the big cast are a clan of Indians from the snow lands who add much to the general atmosphere of the produc- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

the new Paramount picture starring Gloria Swanson, which scored a hit at the Central theatre, yesterday.
 Miss Swanson plays the beautiful Shulamite wife of a wealthy, aged Boer farmer of the South African veldt. married to him by her relatives who wished to be rid of her. While loving his wife in his own way, Kril- let, the Boer, forces her to wait upon him as a slave. This unusual story unfolds some highly dramatic compli- cations, brimming over with love in terest and melodramatic action when Krillet brings young Englishman home with him to learn farming. The young wife falls in love with him and he with her and the drama reaches a high tension when the old farmer dis covers evidences of their intrigue.
 Under the Lash" will be trans ferred over to the Eagle for today and Monday showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

the river from a steamboat to escape a scoundrel and he plans vengeance The girl he loves joins wagon train which is ambushed by Indians, and Oak Miller, with the aid of a dog, ma5 ages to drive the Indians away How the villain is punished and Oak and Barbara, his fiancee find happiness, make one of the best pictures turn out by Mir. Hart in many a day.
 The picture has all the elements that please the average screen fans, and MT. Hart's portrayal of the brave gamblin' man is as usual, effective and thoroughly artistic. Vola Vale proves herself an adorable leading woman
 White Oak will be transferred over to the Central theatre for today and Monday showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
"Out of the Dust"

h was always the custom, even in the recent days of the spoken drama" to hiss the villain when he appeared for his curtain call; but among the many traditions Of the stage which the vogue of motion pictures has destroyed is this time honored feeling that the bad man of the play is really a very naughty gentleman. Considering the zealous guardianship which actors are known 10 exercise over their popularity, there must be something besides money in it for the actors who take the blame for everything that goes wrong-who let the hero foil them every time and the golden-curled heroine snap her fingers fearlessly in their vallianous faces, just like that. No better authority could be found on this subject than Robert McKim, whose face is seen in most of the big pictures where the bad man is required to be very bad. In his latest picture, Out of the Dust" which is to be shown at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow.
 Mir. McKim steals a mans wife, wrecks a home and before the pie ture is over is the recipient of a beating which looks too real for stage play. Yet he says that the villain of play can be just as pop ular as the hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Beyond"

William D. Taylor, pioneer pic ture producer, and with such sue cesses as 'Huckleberry Finn, "The Furnace" "The Witching Hour" Sacred and Profame Love-" and Wealth" on his list of directorial achievements, was at the helm dur ing the filming of Ethel Clayton's newest Paramount starring vehicle, Beyond which will be displayed at the Central theatre Tuesday and at the Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 It will be recalled that Wealth" also starred Miss Clayton. Although
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

Evening Post story by William J. Neidig. William Warrington. the director of Mayo's recent "Dr. Jim." is responsible for the direction.
 Virginia vain. the leading woman. who starred in musical comedies and was a Ziegfeld Follies beauty in her career before entering motion pie lures. She has an odd type of beauty, and her acting and the way she pho- tOgraphed in Tracked to Earth so pleased Universal executives that she was immediately re-engaged for the filming of ''The Storm" a Universal Jewell superproduction starring House Peters
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
"The Man of Stone"

Another of the consistently good" SelZnick pictures will be shown at the Lyric theatre next Tuesday when The Man of Stone" starring Conway Tearle, will begin d one day engage ment. "The Man of Stone" is com= posite of the conventional society play and ripping, up-to-the-minute melodrama. It touches life at the poles; runs the length and breadth of human passion; displays a variety of scenic effect and photography as good as it is varied.
 Capt. Neville Deering, D. s. C., of the British army, after discovering that his fiancee, Lady Fortescue, has tilted him, leaves England for active service with the Colonials in Arabia. There he meets a litle Arabian girl whose devotion opens his eyes to the falsity of his affection for the unde- serving Lady Fortescue. Lady For tescue, awakening at last to her mis- take, follows Deering to Arabia, hop ing to be forgiven. Complications ar rise and the real human struggle in volved in the story, quickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

that picture was one of the most la- wish in which Miss Clayton has ap- peared, it is believed that audiences will be even. more attracted Dy the new production because of its un- usual theme, which deals with the question of whether or not the veil between this life and the hereafter ever has been or ever will be lifted.
 Henry Arthur Jones, the author, fancifully shows in the story, which he wrote especially for Paramount, how spirit may communicate with the living. About this theme is. woven most fascinating emotional drama of human life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
"The Unconquered Woman"

Rubey De Remer in "The Uncon- quered Woman" is magnificent. A dainty wisp of a girl, she gambles with the half-breeds and rough na- tives of the frozen North to save her brothers honor; boldly she of fers herself as the stake; gallantly pays the debt by marrying the win ner.
 Her spirit is unbroken even when she learns her marriage is invalid; when she struggles for aliving as paid worker in the wild Bohemian restaurant; when she marries a gay artist for the sake of her unborn child
 Then come the mad orgies at which her soul rebels: her husbands faith Iessness, the reckless scenes, disgust her. Magnificiantly beautiful amid gorgeous surrounding, she is tragic ally unhappy. But fate dramatically releases her from the hateful mar riage bond and she finds love and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Tracked to Earth"

It was a sign of care and attention to detail when Universal secured three former stars to support one Of it's stars in photoplay. Such is the situ- ation i'll Tracked to Earth" a Univer- sal special attraction coming to the Lyric theatre Wednesday.
 Frank Mayo is the star of the pro- duction, which is based on Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
"White Oak" at Central Today

William s. Hart in a new thrilling western photoplay! This announce ment was sufficient to pack the Eagle theatre last night when White Oak" a story written by MT. Hart himself, was presented. Did it score? We'll, rather.
 In this Paramount photoplay, MT. Hart is seen as breezy, gritty gam blin' man in the west of the early fif- ties. His sister dies as result of ex- posture to cold following her dive into