davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
COMPETE IN RACES
OVER LOCAL TRACK
Eighteen Speedy Drivers of
Middle West Coming Sun
dav and Memorial Day.

Eighteen entries have been receiv-
ed for the Tri-State motorcycle
races TO be held at Springhrook park
sunday and Memorial day by Pro-
noter weEner Several of the
facing machines have been SHIPPED
by their divers and two arrived at
the track.
The entry list includes some OF
the best drivers in the country
Among them are Gene Walker. who
drives an indian Last Saturday al
Atlanta. Ga. Walker made the cir
cult so fast in a l0-mile race he not
only won the event but broke the
record for the time and annexed
the national 10-pile title. Two other
men who have entered for the meet
here were second and third in the
race at Atlanta and finished just
behind Walker. These speed boys
are Jones and Anderson. Jones is a
favorite in South Bend. having made
reputation for thrills on his for
mer appearances.
Motorists From Detroit
Word has been received at the
local track from Mt. Clemens. Mich,
that the motorcycle enthusiasts in
that city are going 10 start for
South Bend Saturday and en- route
Will pick up the Detroit Motorists
and viii arrive in the city 200 strong
for the race. A large delegation
will come from Chicago on Sunday
and will remain over for the Me-
mortal day spins.
hero q frraC
much attention owing to the fact
that the springbrook track IS the
half-mile track in the country. The
International Film company has
made arrangements 10 send cameras
down TO take pictures of the sEeed
demons In action.
The list of events for the two
days call for seven each day One
Of the events IS a real thrill pro-
Queer" This is the motorcycle long
distance Jump 4 wooden incline is
built for the drivers which they
mount, travelling at a high rate OF
speed. leaping off at the end of the
platform in a try for distance.
This jump is considered one Of
the most daring and at the same
time one of the most interesting
feats a motorcycle rider can per
form. Warren Cropp. the rider who
holds the present worlds record
has entered the event here Sunday
Crops mark is 81 feet.
Il Arrangements are being made 70
handle a large crowd at Spring
brook both Sunday and Memorial
! day. The racers will be competing
for money prizes and it is believed
viii give each other a hot battle
for the purses. The list of events
for the two days is as follows:
Sunday.
Event n 1-One mile time trial
$3.50 open
Event No. 2-Five mile $3.50,
private owner.
Event No. S-Five mile $3.50,
open.
Event No. Motorcycle long dis
| lance jump.
Event No. 5-Ten mile $3.50, pri-
vate owner.
Event No. s-Three mile 1880,
oren.
Event No Ten mile 1880,
open.
Decoration Day.
! Event No. Five mile $3.50,
private owner.
! Event No. 1.-Two mile 1880
+ open.
Event No. 3-Five mile $3.50,
private owner.
| Event No. 4-Motorcycle polo.
Event No. Six mile miss and
! out $3.50, open
Event No. 6-Ten mile 1880,
! open.
Event No. Five mile 81. side
/ car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
WALTER JOHNSON
BEATS YANKS, 5-3
Bests Sam Jones In Hurlers
Tussle-Rice and Meusel
Get Home Runs.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Inability
to hit with men on bases cost the
Yankees a game with the Senator's
Wednesday. 5 TO 3. Walter Johnson
had the better of sam Jones. who
was hit hard. Rice and Meusel hit
home runs. but Ruth again failed to
connect safely in five times at bat
Score:
washington 200 O2O 21O-5 II 1
New York 100 O20 00O-2 II 2
Johnson and Picinich; Jones and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Dr. Hubert Miller. physician and
surgeon. has opened an office az 10
Dean building. phone Lincoln 2273.
Home address 2501 Erskine blvd.
Lincoln 7442. Office hours 10 a. m.
TO II. TO p. m. and Z 20 p. m.
Sundays by appointment
-Adv.139tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
EXHIBITION GAME-

SULLIVAN. May 24.-Sullivan 8;
s; 2 Chicago Cubs. ); 8; /.
Williams and Johnson: Keene.
Freeman, Osborne, Wirth
and Hartnett.
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.
Princeton 3; Lafayette 2.
Harvard II; Williams 8.
Yale s; Brown 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
ATTENTION. FISHERMEN

Read Ozark Ripley's weekly
story on the art OF fishing on this
page every Sunday. The stories
are written by a man who has
hshed and hunted in every state
in the Union. every province in
Canada and In several countries
in Europe He is one OF the
authorities on game fish in the
United states HIS column is
both valuable and interesting TO
every sportsman His story this
Sunday viii be on The Art Of
Bait Casting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
DENTISTRY.

For good efficient dentistry az a
reasonable cost consult Drs. Carson
and Oren In their new location, 125
W Wash. ave. Phone M-549. adv.145
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
BANDITS,
HOUR AFTER HOLDUP

Bridgeport. Conn. Nay "a
Within an hour after the hold up
and robbery OF Sidney Tibbals. Con-
necticut company cashier. OF $4,000
pay roll money in this city this
afternoon three bandits who COM
mitted the robbery were captured
and the stolen money recovered. A
fourth robber was killed.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
American League.
Arnericnn AssociatIon-
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NaHFan.N -. $50.

Boston 9. ST. Louis g.
Philadelphia 4 Pitts burg IL Called
lt end Of Sth inning
New York . Cincinnati /. 90 innings
No other game scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters 11i-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Rosewood is a commercial term
used 10 describe dark-colored woods
of many distinct varieties OF trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Plants OF all kinds for sale az
T.ppecanos Greenhouse L-ps26.
Entrance Taylor and Jefferson SITS.
adv. las
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Memphis Z; Birmingham u.
Atlanta ! Little Rock Z.
Mobile rs. Nashville T. Called al end
y sth inning. darknessD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
MoLYERINFs MS AGAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. May IA ninth
inning rally which Melted four runs
enabled Michigan 70 defeat Mime
sofa. s 20 4. wednesday. Score:
Michigan ...............- ....S
Minnesota .--...--..... $500 10 .
Dickson. Scholz. Livcrance. Elliott
and Wick: Swedes and Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
REPRESENTS N. D.
AT STATE SESSION
Prof. Shuster Will Attend
Conference Which Expects
TO Form Union.

Prof. George y. Shuster VIII rep
resent the athletic board Of Notre
Dame at a meeting Of athletic d.
rectors from every college in Indi-
ana 10 be held in Lafayette Friday
night The purpose OF the confer
ence. presumably is 20 form a state
athletic association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
American League.

Boston 3 Cleveland ?.
Washington 3 New York 3.
Detroit Z Philadelphia q.
No other game scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
TODAY's GAMES.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg al St Louis.
Chicago az Cincinnati.
American League.
Cleveland az Detroit.
Washington at New York
philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 24.-Ath-
letic directors and coaches of prac-
ucaIly every college and university
in Indiana VIII gather here Friday
evening. on the eve OF the state ath-
letic field meet to discuss the union
OF a state conference of Hoosier
schools. A tentative constitution
drawn up since last January at tho
annual coaches meeting here. and
since mailed 10 all Indiana schools.
VIII be discussed at this time. and IL
is probable that a vote Will be taken
on the matter.
The secondary colleges OF the state
az least a part OF them. are strongly
behind the new plan. but several
obstacles are looming, one OF them
the one-year residence rule plan.
which may prove hard 20 overcome.
Il Is believed however, that some
sort Of athletic conference Will be
formed. but whether or not all OF the
schools in the state viii enter II IS
doubtful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

A4N % AA NNAAc - Nlrub "
Louisville .. Columbus s.
Milwaukee .. Minneapolis 10.
Kansas City 4, ST Paul 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
WORLD REFERENDUM
 ON CREDITS TAKEN
By Associated Prtss

Washington, January 16.-A world . wide referendum is being conducted by the international chamber of com merce to determine the opinion of affiliated business organizations in more than 20 countries on the ter meulen" plan for international credits. Copies of the ballot today reached the chamber of commerce of the United States and other or ganizations affiliated with the in- ternational chamber.
 The "ter-meulen" plain. which was suggested by an Amsterdam banker of that name at the international fin- ancial conference at Brussels in Sep tember. 1920. contemplates the organi- zatiun of an international commission of bankers and business men through which government and pri- vate traders of impoverished nations may finance essential imports. Ii has been endorsed by the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce, the World Cotton conference, the Ameri- can Bankers association, British bankers and the British government and it's organization is being directed by Sir Drummond-Fraser of London The referendum is the first to be con ducted by the International chamber which was organized at Paris twc years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
KI.RRANTY DEEDS IA FILED IN COURT

warranty deeds were filed in pro- bate court yesterday as follows:
 J. s. Ash and wife to Mrs. Jimmie Treece, lot 1, block l, South Iron dale-S1, 500.
 Charles H. Drake to Carrie 2. Drake, one-half individual interest of lot 2, block 30, Corey-s1.
 Jennie Cornett and husband to Pauline Huston, lot g, block 6-C, East Lake-S2.050.
 George Morrison and wife to George Flsming, lot Is, block 1b, Ensley- $1,76o.
 Central Park Land company to O. R. Lockhart, lot 4, block 4, Gen. tral Park-$55o.
 Central Park Land company to A. J. Scott, lot 24, block 52, Central Park-$750, | A. E. Jarvis and wife to J. E. How ard. lot 8, block 5-A. East Lake s3.o0o.
 Robert V. Kayeon to Nagibee George, north 150 feet of lot F, block B-$1o0.
 J. P- Shaddick and wife to R. H. Shaddick. lots and {. block IT, Woodlawn Heights--S1.
 Emma Cook and husband to John T. Dowdell. lot T. block g. New Zealand --s325.
 Louis Negron and wife to Harvard Sweete, lot beginning NV corner of SEK of NWA, Sec. 141, Tp. Is, R west--$1,000.
 J. M Young to Fidelity Real Estate and Investment Co.,. lot 6. block 12. Ensley-$10.
 Jessie H. Perry and Fl. M. Perry to James T. Tucker, lots 16 and IT., Edgewood Park-$9.000.
 Ben Nj. Jacobs and wife to Minnie V G. Having, lot 2, block 1, Pleasant valiey-s10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "THE
 CONQUERING POWER" TRIANON

Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry are the leading actors in "The con ouering Power" at the Trianon this week, with Rudolph Valentino starred. This entire production ls produced in the deep and emotional style of Balsac, the heavy but fas- cinating French novelist The story the theme, the acting and the set tings of old stone homes and dark rooms are ponderous and old-timey. They are perhaps more foreign than old fashioned, for the picture gives the impression, off-hand, of being one of the foreign productions.
 Valentino is his usual fascinating self as the young man who goes rom Paris. where he is surfeited with pleasures, to a rural town and meets a blond girl of the angelic and wom- anly type little known in Paris. Alice Terry is a fine selection for this type of woman. for she is both blonde ana angelic and at the same time human woman.
 The theme of "The Conquering Power" is of the struggle that IS ever waged between the power of greed and the power of love. materiaiism and spirituality. No attempt to ao- here to the particular time Of Balsac story is made, put IL IS piooe rather to the modern time, especlaiy in dress and manner If not arcnltec- ture. But the same story and theme Is used with its universal significance to all mankind presented in unmls- takable manner in the struggle of the terrible old nriser father of the gri with her desire for happiness.
 Those who have read Balsac's story ..Eugenie Grandet." from which this picture Is adapted, will no doubt see differences between the small details of the picture and the book, but broadly 1t is an entertaining and &C., curate adaptation.
 BERT LYTEL AT THE ALCAzAH
 IN aALIAs LADYFINGERs"
 The performance of Bert Lytel. one unusually attractive and masnetic'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

stands out as the most entertaining phases of the comedy drama Alias Ladyfingers," the attraction at the
 Alcazar. L.ytel has hardly done such fine work in several pictures past even where he has had more serious and pretentioas stories than here. The role of 'Ladyfingers," light-hearted
 and careless safecrscker, noble at heart in spite of training to dishon-
 esty. suits MT. Lyters particular tal- ents. "Ladyfingers" gives the star
 a chance to be so highly humorous, delieately rougish and sweepingly
 gallant
 Th@story of Alias Ladyfingers" is
 a whimsical one and one to furnish l very nice entertainment of the lighter and somewhat dramatic ord~, though not seriously dramatic. There are some original turns and twists and some good character sketches, par ticulArly 'Tadyfingers" himself and
 the stubborn old grandmother who finds her grandson and learns that he is trained crook. In many ways
 the story is very appealing and hp-
 manlzes q class of people with whom
 the public has little contact or sym pathy, at the same time showing tho outcome of their evil practices.
 "The Advisers" which is the com
 edy attraction shown along with the feature, is one of those rare short comedies that are really funny. This
 comedy caused good bit of merri- ment during the unreeling and the Alcazsr can be congratulated on two good pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
PAULINE FREDERICK AT FIVE pnINTs IN ssMAnAME Xo

Pauline Frederick in Madame X, her great emotional appearance, Is the attraction at the Five Points theatre today.
 Turned out into the streets through the unjust suspicious of her husband, denied the dearest privilege of a mothers heart. the right to see her son---Jacqueline Floriot maintained the sacred tradition of motherhood even though the mire of sordid life retarded her weary footsteps. Her husband, grown in political influence, became the judge of 8 Paris criminal court and strangely enough Jacoue- lines murder of blackmailer who would have ruined his career brought her before his bar of justice for pun ishment. Another cruel twist of fate and Raymond Floriot, her son, was placed before the bar in her defense And here the tragic triangle fought it's piteous battle. Pauline Frederick as Jacqueline Floriot. has role in which she exceeds all her previous efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, Alabama, until 12 o'clock noon, January s7 1922, for the surfacing with cinders of the Flat Creek-Labuco road, requiring 5000 cubic yards of cinders to be placed on 2& miles of road.
 Plans and specifications on file in the office of the County Highway Engineer, where they may be examined.
 A certified check or bidders bond for s250 must accompany each proposal
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. County Highway Engineer.
 (signed C. J. ROGERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
ENTERTAINING BILL
 AT LOEw,S BIJOU
Fly EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

i. With The ChatteP' as headliner, the opening week bill at Loew's is well balanced and entertaining. "The ChatteP" is "the same old story that for ages bards have sung" worked over into a modern-d day, domestic drama in three scenes It has anus ing comedy situations and clever act ing put 1t over big to the first night house.
 Elizabeth Solti and company. fea- turing Apache and other modern dances, together with musical selec- tions, pleased the house and displayed good merit
 Reilly, Feeney and Reilly was a regular headliner in itself, for with three good voices, three pairs of ac- tive legs. the boys put lots of pep and comedy singing into their turn.
 Nanny" is just Nanny. Pre- senting modern jazz songs and negro selections. she was able to please the audience with her clever imitation of the old southern nanny.
 Turner and Turner, the turnover keys, made play out of their dancing Get. Their acrobatic dancing and comedy stuff went big.
 'The Fighter" Albert Payson Ter hune's powerful man story is a grip ping, big reeler. and other screen features complete the bill.
 LYRIC PUTTING ON BILL OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Notice

Notice
 No s03l State of Alabama vs. One Five Passenger Buick Automobile. License No. l4se7, Motor No. 169390, Model No. 191e; Cir cult Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama; in Equity.
 By virtue of decree heretofore rem 7th day of May, 1921. I, Hunter Arm strong, Register of the Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama. sh all proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door Of Jefferson County. Fshpnsrx 1a2a rn1ns wi,sIn nam on a mohasy, @ of sale. the following described autono- bile, to-wit: One five-passenger Buick 15s3so, Model No. 1916, to satisfy said de cree.
 Witness this the 18th day of January, 1922. HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
 ReFister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
.srHE FALL OF BABYLON, IS
 GRE A T SPECTA (I E-STR ND

"The Fall of Babylon" D. W. Grif- fith's massive and spectacular pro- duction at the Strand this week, not only has a very good story to run the action upon, but the production is so marvelously beautiful that a story or the lack of it would hardly be noticed.
 It is rare when simply the beauty of production can thrill to the ex- tent of this picture, and 1t would doubtless be less appealing were 1t not for the tremendous significance of the wonderful sets that are Baby lon, the cradle of culture and the scene of the worlds greatest adven- ture, the fall of Babylon.
 The great producer of the picture has done truly great things in It. Thousands of people appropriately and picturesquely costumed take part in the pictures sweeping story of how a girl came down from the mountains to Babylon and took part in this great adventure, this fall or wonderful city. Fine direction has given each of these thousands of &C., tors an attitude of having a definite part, something to do even in the thick of the terrible attack on Baby lon and the fight along Babylon's gigantic wall Tn WHICH poopAe e"fN~ part, swarming like ants, and, as noted above, still seeming to have objectives.
 Aside from the great things in the production the small details have been attended to, even down to the staffs carried by the great priests or the temples which are symbolical or things which those familiar with sym bolism will recognize and go to re- veal the amount of deep research which the various artists have made in making the picture.
 While no particular artists are starred, some well known actors are notable. Elmo Lincoln is recogniza- ble as fighter. Constance Tal- madge is in an entirely different role as the spirited mountain girl Ine prince whom she loves is well en- acted by an unfamiliar actor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

Of big time vaudeville lives up to It's slogan by presenting a bill on which every act is really exceptional of it's kind, and each calling a healthy re- sponse from the audience.
 One of the keenest of wits is W. D. Pollard, who treats the audience to snappy little monologue during his juggling tricks, which are mostly only to hold the eye while the ear IS treated to feast of sharp jokes. MT Pollard rags the audience, kids him self and gets off some good current and local jokes. MT. Pollard keeps up with the times.
 When it is said here that Joseph NJ. Began has a marvellous voice that much-used superlative is not an ex- aggeration The voice of this singer, who, with a woman partner at the piano, takes the second act half stage, Is absolutely clear with fas- cinating bell-like quality of the high notes. MT. Began and partner offer some of the old and new time Irish melodies, quaint and sentimental and lively, and were highly appreciated.
 NO Tomorrom' is an entertaining one-act playlet on the odd theme of what a person would do if he knew the world would end in an hour or so, and if they had entertained thoughts of marriage would they marry the first person to come along. The story Is written along futurist ideas and ideals, and the lines are ultra modern in content. This act IS presented in two scenes with the talk interspersed with bright song.
 A big part of the success of an act Is in the suitability of the actors to their line of entertainment. When Joe Lane and Pearl Harper got a jazzy, up-to- the minute act they got something that suited them to "t. This act is song. dance and flow or wit with the attractive personalities of the performers adding to the ef- feet of well enjoyed number.
 Adonis and company, with com pany" g. dog. do some graceful stunts, full stage. Pathe News and an Aesop Fable are also shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

WANTED-Man of good character for training in acoountsncy. special agent of the training department of a ' large accounting corporation will in terview men who desire to quality themselves for service in this fieid in terviews granted by appointment; state age and hours convenient for personal interview. Address J-&5, care Age Herald.
 1NEXP PERIENCED men needed to be- come battery experts. good opportunity and excellent income for right man. Write c. s. Battery School, Racine. Wis.
 WANTED--To employ settled de- pendable man as truck driver on whole sale and retail milk route; must be well recommended, willing and able to take good care of truck. Apply in psrson Wednesday at office of Birmingham Creamery Co. 24th St. and sd Ave. AN opportunity for an experienced sales man, persevering and hard worker, to represent reliable manufacturing com pany in the state of Alabama; must be over 25 years of age; excellent chance for right man; liberal salary and bonus, with expenses advanced; small car an asset but not essential in answering state age, references, past sales expe- rience. address and phone number to in sure prompt interview. Address MA, Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

WANrED-A butler at Milner Heights; references required. Call Main 66s7. WANTED-A-i lady stenoRrapher. Housekeepers.
 White waitresses.
 Colored porter
 Maids cooks, others. Producers Agency, 51f7n 2d Ave. N. WANTED-First-cla marble cutter at once. Dees Monument Works. Green vile, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

ACCOUNTANTS, executives book keepers, sales managers, salesmen, general office men and other commercial and technical mon who are actually qualified for po- sitions of responsibility wanted to Tile applications with us for post tions with responsible business establishments. We offer you an opportunity to make worth while connection or secure a
 BETTER POSITION where you will have chance to advance yourself rapidly and re- cetve compensation that you are really entitled to. if you are in the wrong position or looking for the position which you are best fitted for, see us now. All appli- cations treated strictly confi- dentiaL
 SPENCER, INC.
 22ls Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

LYRIC PUTTING ON BILL OF
 FIVE FINE ACTS THIS HALF
 The Lyric bill hits on all five this lhalf for that popular vaudeville house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective Aug. i4, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
FINANCIAL F
USINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

FREE PRINTED BOOKLET of business opportunities in Birmingham district
 all over Alabama and the south. South
 ern Business Exchange. 5of Empire