davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
'J0HNS0NW|NS
TITLE TENNIS
.F0R.U. s. TEAM
San Francisco Player Sc
cures Davis Cup as Amer
leans Hold Title Again
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Tilden, Going Strong, Wins
Last Two Games Against
Australians

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest
Hills, n. Y, Sept. 5.-America retain
ed possession of the classic Davis Cup
for another year here this afternoon
by winning the third victory of the
world s tennis championship matches
from Australia.
The third victory was scored by
William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco,
who defeated Gerald l.. Patterson at
6-2, 6-2 and 81 in the first of the final
two matches for the cup.
Johnston s victory gave the Ameri-
cans three victories out Of the four
matches played and made it impossi.
Bile for the Australians to take the
cup back home with them.
Johnston played most brilliantly in
clinching the championship for the
American team. He was all over Pat
terson, whose game was completely
broken up by the aggressive attack of
the American defender.
Both played spectacularly but Pat
terson s game was badly cramped and
he made repeated errors which made
it easy for Johnston to win.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
match.
Shortly after Johnston and Patter-
son had left the courts, William T.
Tilden and James Q. Anderson came
from the clubhouse to warm up for the
final contest of tive championship.
Tilden, going better and stronger,
won the fourth and fifth games at
AZ and Al. On nice placements An
derson won the sixth game at 5-3.
With an ace and Anderson errors,
Tilden won the seventh game, Az.
Tilden won the eighth game at Al, and
fifth set, 6-2 and the match GA, 81,
SO, Ga and 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
TARIFF TAKES LEAD
OVER SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The bonus
report will not be submitted to congress
by the house and senate cOnferees un-
til after the tariff bill is disposed Of,
the joint conference committee decid-
ed today. Senator Smoot, Utah, join
with four house conferees in blocking
consideration of the bonus, while Sen
ators McCumber, Simmons and Walsh,
of Massachusetts, supported the mo-
tion to displace the tariff. The vote
was five to three.
This means that the tariff, which is
expected to be reported out the latter
part of the week, will be held contin-
uously before the committee. No eff
fort now can be made to work on the
bonus report until the tariff is out
of the way
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
MORE BATTLESHIPS
ORDERED TO SMYRNA
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Unit
ed States government has ordered the
dispatch of one or more of the Amer
lean destroyers in Asia Minor waters
TO Smvrna to protect American lives
and property in connection with the
retreat of the Greek army before the
victorious Turkish forces, it was an
nounced at the State department to-
day.
The instruction was sent through the
Navy department to Rear Admiral
Bristol, American high commissioner.
The orders from this government
make it plain that the American de-
strovers are not to participate i'll any
naval or political demonstration but
will confine their activities to the pro-
lection of American interests.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to-
day cabied Rear Admiral Mark Bristol,
American high commissioner at Con
stantinople and commander of Ameri-
can navy forces to Turkey, to send
such naval forces as were available to
Smyrna for the purpose of ''protecting
American lives and property.
This action was taken at the request
of the State department. The force
under Rear Admiral Bristol S command
includes seven destroyers, four OF
which are in or near Constantinople
and probably will be sent to Smyrna.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Brusa, the capital
of the province of Khodavendikiar in
Asia Minor, has been wrested from the
Greek army by theTurks, the Turkish
bureau here announced today.
BUCHAREST, Sept. ga plot to as
sassinate the Rumanian royal family
was discovered today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-The League of
Nations today planned to launch a
practical world wide disarmament pro-
gram.
So strong is disarmament sentiment
among the nations attending the meet
ing here that the session may well be
considered an arms parley which will
probably enlarge in scope the work OF
the Washington conference.
The disarmament program will be
presented to the League by Lord
Robert Cecil and will include a world
wide defensive alliance and non-ag-
gression pact. This, it is insisted by
the delegates, will give each country
the consciousness of security necessary
to permit the reduction OF armament.
The elimination of armament bud
gets, the suppression of the use OF gas,
the control of traffic in arms and
other kindred subjects are to be con
sidered under the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
WISCONSIN VOTERS
TO PASS ON RECORD
LA TOILETTE TODAY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5.--Wis'
consin republicans passed Judgment to-
day on the war record OF Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette.
In state primary voters gave their
decision on the bitter battle waged
chiefly on the question of the veteran
Badger senator's opposition to the war
bv William A.. Garfield.
Two complete republican tickets
were in the contest, La Toilette and
Governor John j. Blaine, who is q
candidate for denomination, headed
the progressive slate. Garfield, col
lege president, had William j. Morgan
present state attorney general as run
ming mate for. the gubernatorial nemi
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
ia new TROOPERS
SENT TO MEXICALI
TO MAINTAIN ORDER
General Macias Does Not
See Danger but Troops
Are To Guard Camps
Special to The Press

CALEXICO, Sept. 5.-Seeking to
prevent any political disturbances
which might arise out of the trouble
of last week in the city council of Mex
icali, across the Mexican border from
here, the Federal government of Mex
leo has sent ia additional soldiers to
strengthen the garrison there. The
new soldiers will be assigned to guard
duty at the various outlying camps be-
tween Tijuana and Andrade.
General Pablo Macias, military com
mander of the northern district of
Lower California, says, "It is not go
ing to happen
Conditions in Mexicali were fairly
quiet today with Mayor Otto Mailer
in charge of the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
BOMB HOME OF RAIL
WORKER, NO INJURY

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Sept. 8.
The home of ii. w. Domke, member
of the Santa Fe Shopmen S Association,
an organization being formed TO re-
place the striking shopcrafts' union,
was damaged by bomb explosion last
night.
Part of the porch was wrecked by
the explosion which is the second at
tempt made on Domke's home which
is three miles from here. No one was
injured in either bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.--Action to
prevent the leasing of an ocean tract
near Fort Macarthur as a pleasure re
sort to Japanese was expected from
Senator Hiram johnson and the dis
tret attorneys office today.
Roman ID. Sepulveda, who has ar
ranged to lease the land declared he
was prepared to ignore protests of res
idents and organizations of the beach
towns near the site,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
AMERICANS WIN TENNIS TITLE TODAY
Watch For Flyer Dooie Here Today In AcrossContinent
NO LUCK WITH
DOGS AND MEN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Funer-
al services at the dog hospital here
were to be held today for Pal, wire
haired fox terrier pet of Peggy
joyce.
Pal ran into the street yesterday
and was run down by motorist
who failed to stop and render aid.
Pal s diamond studded collar, val
ued at 81 800, was therefore recov-
cred.
81 have no luck with dogs and
men," sobbed Peggy, whose grief
hound recently also came to tragic
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
LEAGUE TALKS
|O|SARM|NG. Of.
ALL NATIONS.
League of Nations in End
Day Of Session considers
Famous Article Ten
NAY ADOPT U. S. PLAN
Consider Taking Germans
in League of Nations;
Urge Opium Help

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-These are
chief questions scheduled to come
before the third session of the
League of Nations:
/. World wide disarmament.
2. Extension of the Washing
ton arms treaty to all nations.
8. Admission Of Hungary, and
perhaps Germany, as member of
the League.
A. Suppression of opium and
white slave traffic.
S. Granting mandates on for
mer German colonies.
6. Canada's proposal to sup
press the famous Article Ten of
the League covenant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
SONORA GOVERNOR
AT INTERN ATIONAL
BASEBALL CONTEST

NOGALEs, Ariz., Sept. 5.--Gover-
nor Francisco Elias, chief executive
of the state of Sonora, Mexico, was
guest at the international ball game at
Mesa City, Ariz,, yesterday. Cover
nor Elias, who attended an American
college, is d ball player himself, and
was an enthusiastic rooter in the game
between Mesa City and the Sonora
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5,-President
Harding will veto the Pordney Me
Cumber bonus bill regardless of wheth-
or the McNary and Simons amend
ments are retained or rejected byrthe
congressional conferees, a high admin,
istration spokesman told the United
Press after a conference at the White
House today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
FLYER LANDS IN
SAN DIEGO TODAY

San Diego, Sept. 5.-Licutenani
James II. Doolittle, on the last
lap of his one-stop .cross-country
flight from Jacksonville, Fla, is
expected to arrive Mt Rockwell
Field here at about $50 p. m. to-
day, according to report from army
air station officials.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. s.
Lieutenant James ID. Doolittle, max
ing a cross continent flight, arriv
ed at Kelly Field here shortly after
Z o'clock this morning and hoped
off shortly before $3.50 for San
Diego. He expected to reach the
coast tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05
RABE RUTH KNOCKS
29TH HOMER TODAY

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Sept. b.
Babe Ruth made his 29th home run OF
the season this afternoon in the first
inning of the Boston-New York game
Pennock was pitching for the Red
SoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 5.--Secre-
tary of State Hughes and.the American
mission to the Brazilian centenary ex'
position arrived here today on the Pa
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-05

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept 5.-Fred
Mason, brother of Walt Mason, widely
known newspaper versifier, and en-
ployed at the Pendleton Woolen Mills,
died here early today from the effects
of drink of ammonia taken by mis-
take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
INVENTOR IS AS HAPPY
ASA BOY

Il am now siNty-foUr years old.
but since taking TanlaC I feel as &C
tive and spry as I did fifteen or TWEEN
" years ago. ] seem 10 have a new
lease on life and have answered
many questions lately as 70 what put
me on my feet again. Ny weight has
also increased twenty pounds. and 1
feel that Il would be ungrateful Of
me not 10 tell others what this medi-
cine has done in my case"
The above statement was made a
few days ago by Daniel L. Apple
berry, is State St. Hammond, Ind
Mr.. Appleberry has been an inventor
for forty years. His successful and
practical inventions include railway
devices; also a meat slicer and saw
ing machine. all OF which he says
are patented and IN use throughout
the United States and Europe.
Before I took Tanlac." said he
II was just about down and out. Ny
stomach was all out OF fix my appe-
tile gone and my nerves all unstrung
1 suffered from constipation. head
aches and dizzy spells. and my bur
den Of misery was made all the more
heavy by backache and rheumatic
pains in my arms. Well. my trou bles
are al IN the past now and Tanlac
has buiir me up until I feel healthy
and happy like a boy"
Tanlac IS sold by all good drug
slsts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
SEES "PEP" NEEDED
IN BIBLE TEACHING

ALBION. Mich. oct. 15-Profes-
err w " Whi-ehouse. OF the Al
Ilon college faculty. told the county
sunday school convention, in session
here. that there is too much insi-
p.dity in Sunday school teaching
Tang. zest and pep are needed h
declared
OFFICERS were chosen as follows.
President. DIT f. IS Goodrich. Al
rson. vice president. DIT r. Alex
ander Battle Creek. secretary, u
u Hawkins Marshall. treasurer. G.
w Hard Battle Creek; superin-
tendent OF adult work carl Doc
little Tekorsha. superintendent Of
Young peoples work. Rev r.. ".
Birdsau Tekousha. superintendent
OF childrer's work Miss Laura
Young. Battle Greek, superin-end-
snt OF administration Rev J. H
J0wett. Bedford.
Next years meeting VIII be held
~ the First Baptist church. Mar
FhaIl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Saws additional School
Legislation Not Needed

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL. oct
Traditional school legislation is
not needed i'm Indiana al this time.
according 90 statement made pub
lie by the legislative committee OF
the Indiana state Teachers Associa-
ton Il was said that the new edu-
cauOnal laws passed by the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature are proving
beneficial for the school interests of
the state. but that additional legis-
l7tion should not be- enacted now.
The committee urged that the re-
port OF the educational survey COM
mission. which viii probably be
made public next month. he receiv-
cJ with an open mind by the pub
lie.
The committee elected Miss Flor
cnce Case Of Marion chairman and
Miss Kathryn Flanagan Of Logans-
port, secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Uncle Wiggily


There was cIatter and rush %
feet up the front steps OF Uncle Wig
g.iy's hollow stump bungalow one
morning The bunny rabbit. who had
just finished his breakfast. looked at
Nurse Jane Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
nuskrat lady housekeeper. looked
at Uncle W.gsily.
Il wonder who that ise" she whiS-
pered.
Uncle Wigg.ly was just going TO
say he hoped il wasn't the Fuzzy
Fox or the Woozie Wolf when the
door opened and a jolly voice cried:
WEI you lend me t0adsto0l
umbrella, Uncle Wiggily2"
Bless my pink nose. it's Mrs. LIT
tletaiI." cried Mr.. Longears, a. he
saw the rabbit lady mother Of sam
ME and Susie. is &c raining. Mrs.
Lltt.etail?' he asked.
Raining hard" she answered. Il
went 10 the store and didn't take
an umbrella and. as I have my new
bonnet, / didn't want 10 get it wet.
III get you a toadstooI" offered
Nurse Jane. for Uncle Wiggily kept
some extra ones In the bungalow in
readiness for rainy days
How are the children. Mrs. Lit
t,etail?" asked Uncle Wiggily. AZ
Nurse Jane went to the closet for
the toadstool umbrella Il hope
Sammie and are Well"
"Oh, they're well enough" an
swered Mrs Littletan with some
thing ike a sigh OF despair. They're
too well. That's the trouble. Uncle
Wigsily,"
What do you mean-that It's the
trouble? ?" inquired the bunny
Well this Is a rainy day" went
on Mrs Littletail "Sammie and
Susie have no school. for some rea-
son or other. and they're at home.
As II rains they can't go out 10 play
and they're in the house. cutting up
all sorts Of capers. / expect TO find
things all upside down and topsy-
tUrvy when ] get back 1 hoped as
fast as I could. but I just had to go
10 the store. and / just dread 20 go
back"
"Ha, Fla, Hai' laughed Uncle
Wiggily. Boys and girls must play.
YOU know. even on rainy days And
know what it IS 10 stay shut up in
the house. If you don't mind Mrs.
LittlstaIl. I'll hop over with you
and try 10 amuse Sammie and Susie
while they have to stay in on ac-
count Of the rain"
I'll be delighted to have YOU"
spoke Mrs. Littletaii Perhaps
they'll leave the roof on the house if
YOU come over
Uncle Wiggily held the toadstoo.
umbrella over Mrs. LittletaiTs new
bonnet keeping off the rain. anC
soon the bunny lady and gentleman
were at the Lttletail home A
they drew near they heard a bang
ing. hammering pounding noise.
Gracious goodness. What's that?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

cried Mrs Littletail
Uncle WigElIy opened the door
nd saw Sammie and Susie on the
floor. Susie was banging a spoon
on a tin pan and Sammie was wav-
ing wooden sword over his sisters
head
con my, What are YOU doing ="
cried the rabbit lady
Were playing solder answered
Sammie. And Susie is my prisoner
and m going 20 tickle her with the
sword-and-"
But I'm going 20 get away II I
cam. painted Susie. and I'm beating
my tin pan drum 20 call my soldiers
20 capture Sammie."
Cant YOU play some quieter
same2" asked Mrs. Littletal. Here
is Uncle WIgslly come 10 amuse
YOU"
on. hurray," cried Sammie and
Susie Then they stopped playing
soldier and raced around the bunny
calling: please amuse u.s. Please
amuse us Please amuse US"
III do my best" Uncle Wiggily
said. laughing. How would YOU like
TO make a scrap book .?
What is it," asked Sammie.
1T sounds jolly" spoke Susie.
Il think il Will be fun went on
Uncle Wiggily. And 10 IS a quiet
game. Find me two o,G books. Mrs.
Littletail, if YOU please. some old
pictures you don't want and some
Z
out the pictures and paste them in
the books Then they'll be scrap
books-made up Of all SORTS Of pic
ture scraps. you see.
I'll show Sammie and Susie how
to do il. and then whoever Of them
makes the best scrap book win get
a prize"
oh that viii be lots OF fun"
laughed Sammie and Susie.
Soon they were busy with paste
pot, Old books, pictures and scissors.
L was easy 20 paste the cut-out pic
lures in the scrap books, and sam
mic and Susie We're having FUN doing
this. while Mrs Littletail had
chance TO be quiet and darn some
stockings
All Of a sudden. though, the door
was pushed open, and in from the
rain came the bad Bob Cat
II want ears TO nibble!" he
howled, shaking the tassels on his
own ears. Ears I want. and ears
I must have" he h0vled
But Uncle Wiggily caught up the
pot Of paste Quickly he daubed
SC me paste on a piece Of strong pa
per, and, before the Bob Cat knew
what the bunny was going to do.
Uncle Wiggily clapped the sticky
paper over the bad chaps mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

You can now buy a Dutch AIoster
Cigar. for 2bG 2T6 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
INDIAN SKELETON
Is AT UNIVERSITY
Bones of Heap Big Brave Will
Go on Display at Ann
ArbOr School.

ANN ARBOR. oct. 15.-Slumped
down in a wooden box, in which
once was shipped a popular brand
Of soap. and tucked away in a cor
ner Of the Office of DR.. w. 3. Hins-
dale. custodian OF the collection OF
Michigan archaeology in the Uni
versity Of Michigan. is the skeleton
Of an Indian. a young man he was
and vigorous. as - indicated by the
perfect set Of teeth in the grinning
jaws
The skeleton has just come TO
the university. and shortly will be
properly assembled and placed IN
a suitable display case.
This is the skeleton found in
gravel PIT near Tecumseh. last
June. II was unearthed by shovel
ers digging gravel for road CON
structiOn.
Lying in the skeletons left
breast was an arrowpoint, about
two inches long. on the edge of the
seventh rib on the same side. is a
mark. as though Il had been in
jured This gives rise to the con-
lecture that this buck and another
enemy had met and that the other
Indians arrow had sped straighI
home and glancing off the edge
OF the seventh rib. had entered a
ital point
Was All DOlled Up
There is every indication that the
Indian was a man of considerable
prominence. both among his own
people. and among the people from
whom he had obtained all the orna-
ments OF silver found with the
skeleton. Crosses. and breast
plate OF silver with the French
crown and French lilies ornament
ing II, several crosses Of silver with
French designs, etched thereon. and
other silver ornaments with the
mark OF a Montreal silversmith- all
attest to that fact.
Dr. Hinsdale believes the skele-
ton had lain oil this strata, called
hard pan. barely three feet below
the surface Of the land, for from
100 20 $50 years. That the young
man was killed by another Indian,
DR.. Hinsdale believes is Proven by
the arrowhead found in the breast.
near where the heart must once
have been. The skeleton is in a
splendid state of preservation. Some
Of the bones Of the hands. legs, and
the pelvis bone are missing. torn
away. it is thought. by the scrapers
used in collecting gravel.
Complete Funeral Equippage
There are a great many silver
ornaments buried with the Indian
including wide arm and leg brace
lets of chaste design. There are
fully 100 little silver Circlets, some
Of which have an attachment on the
back. making them into tiny breast
pins. A long strand Of human hair.
straight and black, and ornamented
with a number Of these little silver
pins. was with the skeleton. There
also were something over 200 pieces
OF wampum and one geOrget of
silver beautifully etched. \ few
pieces Of cloth also were found with
the body.
The first white settler in Lenawee
county came there in 1924. The In
dian probably had been buried n the
gravel pit where il was found, so
years before the white settler came
to- Lenawee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
THREE LAPORTE men
RECEIVE SENTENCES
FOR BREWING BEER
Judge Declines to Accept Plea
Stuff Was Held for De-
alcoholization.

INDIASAPOLIS. OCT I5-Judge
A. b Anderson ln Federal court
sentenced three Iauorte men to-
serve six months each iu the Marion
county Jail and to- pay fines OF $500.
for violation OF the Federal prohl-
bltIOn law. Tho men were Dennis
Sullivan owner Of the Atlanta Bev-
erage Company. Carl Leltuer Sui
l.van's hrewmaster. and Frank Gu.
sack. manager and bookkeeper OF.
the company.
The men pleaded guilty 20 the
charges filed against them by Hoo
mer Elliot United States district at.
torney. They admitted they had
had beer on hand no the brewing
plant which tested higher iu aIco-
loIc content than the law permits
Through counsel the defendants
contended that the liquor had been
made and stored with the under
standing that Bert O. Morgan. Fed
eral prohibition director would is
sue a permit for Standardization
into near-beer Mr. Morgan has re-
fused 90 issue the permit.
Agents Opinion
Mr.. Sullivan testified that the
company had operated the plant
only 20 make uear-beer ar. Gu.
sack said the company had sold the
liquor for only s. a barrel. but W
q. Holman. chief Of the prohibition
emf orcement agents. declared that
IN beer had been sold for $50 a
barrel
1t was brought out in the hearing
by Alexander C.. Cavins. assistant
strict attorney. that the plant had
been operated for about four
months by Sullivan but previous TO-
June 80 had been operated 10y
Louis Heater. who was sent TO jail
by the Lapcrte county court for
violation Of the state prohibition
law.
Judge Anderson ordered the
Federal officers to destroy an of the
equipment and machinery used in
the plant and the liquor seized
worth approximately $4,000
judge Resents Criticism
When Reed Whistler. Federal
prisoner at the Jail told Judge An
derson that James b. Stalker newly
appointed physician AZ the jail had
examined him and said he had
served enough time. it aroused the
ire OF the court 90 some extent.
Judge Anderson held that 10 was not
the province Of any doctor to crit
iclse the court Whistler told the
court DR.. Stalker had said his healtn
was bad and that he should not
serve longer in jail.
Or. Stalker. who was n, in court
at the time Of the charges made by
Whistler denied chat he had told
Whistler he had served time enough
hut insisted Whistler had made that
statement
Whistler was sentenced TO serve
six months i'm connection with the
Indiana National Bank ease. in
which James Knight. exchange tell
Ter had been convicted OF defraud-
ING the bank