davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
PREDICTS NEW
INVENTION WILL
ASTOUND WORLD
TelIuric Current to Open
Vast Realm, Says
Scientist.
TT HAS UNCANNY FORCE
Harvesting Of Earth's EIe-
ments Now in Bounds of
Possibility.
By F. A. WRAY.
International News Service.


LONDON, Feb. 25.-An inven-
ton that will revolutionize the
world!
This is the claim of a young,
almost unknown. Italian scientist,
Professor l.. V. Rota, who claims
to have discovered the secret OF
telluric currents.
"My invention" states the pro-
fessor, "can cause battleships, sub
marines, aeroplanes and guns to
crumble to dust at any moment
that any government gives the or
der to move them.
Speed Up Travel
"It can be harnessed UP for the
service Of man and can Immensely
speed up travel, transport and COM
munication, whethey by land. water
or air. 1t can cheapen~very sort OF
manufacture and enhance every do
mestic and social immunity.
For instance, a cargo Of mails or
goods could be sent across the At
lantic through the upper air. with
out a human being aboard the craft,
at a speed of ten to 400 miles an
hour. The vessel would rise Vert',
cally the prescribed height, travel
horizontally in a predetermined ii
rection and drop gently and punctu
ally upon tbs Estimation.
Travel Any Distance"
wireless messages. despatched
from no costly or elaborate stations
would travel to any distance free
from all danger of dissipation OF
confusion and with absolute privacy
as between sender and receiver.
1.-THE nature of all mineral and oil
deposits in any part OF the world
and their depth and volume will be
accurately determined without 90
much as sinking a shaft.
Currents rushing through the ali
will provide the householder with
cheaper, safer and more brilliant
lighting than he has ever ventured
to desire.
"A new power for every industry
will first make coal, steam, oil and
electricity more efficient and after
ward will dispense with them alto
gether.
when our company Is formed
within eighteen months we will
give spectacular demonstrations thai
all these things-and moroccan b.
accomplished"
Currents Long Suspected.
The existence of these currents
which emanate from the earth (hence
their name) have been suspected by
other scientists. Lord Kelvin before
his death declared their reality
Professor Rota claims to be the first
to discover and record them.
They may also be described as
molecular force" and they mus;
not be confused, says the professor
with Ampere's thermo-electric cur
rents or with Foucault currents.
1t is the study Of thse telluriC
currents, in their nature, intensity
and direction, that is believed to opcr
UP such possibilities of tremendous
Importance for the future of bu
manity.
Professor Rota has recently giver
. preliminary demonstration at Mar
seilles. With a cigar-shaped appar
atus. seventeen feet long, thirty
inches in diameter and weighing zoo
pounds, he convinced a number OF
press correspondents that this appar
atus could remain suspended motion
less in the air for twenty.four hours
carrying a considerable we ght, and
be propelled or stopped without the
use OF any mechanical motor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Fair Girls with
Bare Ears Come
Into Vogue Now
PARIS, Feb. Is.
Tor the first time in ten


EOR the first time in ten
= years, three beautiful
blondes have been elected
queens of the carnival to be
hsld in mid-Lent.
The announcement was
hailed with great Joy by
prominent dressmakers, who
declare the election foretells
a new wave of peroxide pop
ularity and definitely dooms
the somoer colors which have
been the rule during the long
reign Of the brunettes.
Fashion desires the hair
shall be drawn back so as to
expose the ears, with a knob
high up on the beck Of the
head.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

matter into living cells and tissue unIct
you have plenty Of organic iron In you
blood.
For centuries scientists tried In vain /,
make organic Iron. At last the problen
was solved SO that you may now obta Il
pure organic iron like the iron In you
blood from any druggist under the nam
Of "Nuxated Iron"
nprcb nn peeh feG ros 70 wb se x,, s
something to help put on nesh or In
crease weight, a large regular SIC
package Of Genuine Yeast vitamin
Tablets absolutely free. Be sure b
take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. D.
not be mislsad by limitations which Of
ten contain drugs,
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
ToHelpP ut onG oodF irm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vtamine Tablets Often Produce Most Sups
ing Results. Get FREE 90 Package Today Explained
Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Result:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Dame. second; Glenn Adams. De-
Peuw, third. Time 26 fiat.
100 yard dash: Hayes. Notre Dame.
irst; q. Smith, DePauw. second;
Desch. Notre Dame, third. Time 10
nat.
Mile run: Myers. DePauw, first;
Maxwell. DePauw. second; Doran,
Notre Dame. third. Time 4:4o.
Shot Put: Flynn. Notre Dame,
hrst: IIeb. Notre Dame. second;
Noes. Notre Dame. third. Distance
Al It. 10h in.
Quarter mile run: Montague.
Notre Dame, first; Cady. DePauw.
second: Hefferman. Notre Dame,
third. Time 51:4.
Discus: IAeb. Notre Dame. FIRST 4;
Kohin. Metre Dame. second; Flynn,
Notre Dame. third. Distance. 1874.
22O yard run: Hayes. Notre
Dame. first; Desch. Notre Dame,
second: G.. Smith, DePauw. third.
Time. % nat.
Two mile run: Banner. Notrs
Dame, first; Snoper. DePauw. sec
NAAAA NrNAAAANAAf sNNNAN AfA4AANf AAAAA u
Time. 1O:19lb.
High jump: Murphy. Notre Dame,
drst; Jones, DePauw, second: Ho-
gan, Notre Dame, and Hart, De-
Pauw, tired for third Height q.
IN.
Half mile: Kennedy. Notre Dame.
first; Cady. DePauw, second; Bar
Der. Notre Dame, third. Time. 2:S.
Broad jump: Adams, DePauw,
first; Jones, DePauw. second; Brady.
Notre Dame. third. Distance % II
Polt Vault: 9. Smith, DePauw
first; Cameron. Notre Dame. second
Jones, DePauw, and Hogan. Notre
Dame. tied for third
Jsvelin throw: Noes. Notrs Dame,
first; Hogan, Notre Dame. second:
Young. DePauw. third. Distance
ia Il. 10 IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
LARGE DELEGATION
OF FANS WITNESS
OPENING CONTESTS
Cutters, Dodges and Bell Tele.
phone Team Winners of
Initial Games.

Three ball games that were fast,
considering the fact they were the
opening contests OF the season.
started of the Industrial league in
South Bend and Mishawaka. Satur-
day afternoon. The games proved
attractive TO a large delegation of
fans at each OF the three bail parks.
The Indiana Bell Telephone and
the South Bend Lathe teams played
the closest game of the afternoon,
the former nine winning out in the
ninth inning by the score of 10 ..
This game was a battle from the
start and Gish. the winning pitcher.
deserved to hang up the victory. He
held the Lathe hitters 10 three
stinSy blows and two runs. and
struck out y men. He pitched
winning ball and had the opposition
under control at all stages.
Wabusky. who was on the hilt for
the losers. also pitched excellent
baseball and let the opposition down
with only six hits and walked three
batters. His team mates erred four
times behind him, which put him IN
trouble several times. Both teams
looked good in action and il was
anybody's Bali game until the final
frame. Wiley featured the hitting
with a ringing triple. Curtis came
in for extra base hOnors with a dou-
he.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Niles Track Team Close
Second at State Meet
Special 70 The News Times.

Special 10 The News Times.
NILES, Mich May Is - The
strong local track team put I'D a
splendid exhibition ~ The sixth an
nual Inter7cholastic track meet he'd
st the Yves ern State Normal field at
Kalamazoo this afternoon but were
forced 70 be content with second
place AlleEan High school copping
FIRST hOnors. Allegan counted -
points scoring one more point than
the local representative. "a Class
= High schools were represented e.
the meet.
AueEan possessed a we-l-b7llr need
aggregation and it was mainly due
10 their ability 70 score consistently
in every event thai they won TIE
locals displayed great strength espe-
cially i'm the running events but they
were unable 20 overcome the Ale
gan margin
Weaver. star local ~7rlnter fes--
ur-I The meet. coping frzs ia the
100. go 5rI $50 yard dashes FOR
new srare record He also grabbed
third and high point man with
16 points Gilbert Onto another
local runner. coppe3 both The mile
and the half Ei.es also grabbed
second and third ln The hair mile
for a slam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Norwich, Unbeaten King of Turf; Wins Kentucky Derb
Hayes and Lieb Outstanding Stars as Irish WalOp Tigers
''Barnyard COLI to Be Officially
Introduced in City Next Week

the winner OF the playoff taking
the prize.
The pitching courts at Spring
brook have been put into excellent
condition for the event. Iron stakes
have been supplied and the courts
have been filled with smooth, hard
clay. They have been laid out ac-
cording 20 the rules of the National
Horseshoe association and those
rules Will goven all of the contests.
The St Joseph County Horseshoe
league has gone 20 great lengths 70
make the coming contests attractive
and has gone into detail in prerar-
ing for IL. Committees on enter
tainment prizes shoe keeping,
hooks. grounds. scrapers. member
ship and publicity have been pro-
vided
Horseshoe day" viii be the slogan
and tho contests will be the biggest
horseshoe event ever held in the
state OF Indiana Preparations are
being made 10 handle a crowd Of
several thousand. all of whom will
be free TO enter the contest without
charge.
The list OF prizes and the donors
are as follows
.. j. Spohnhol one dozen graham
crackers; @. F. Koenig. one dozen
Kenwood; c. Frank and Son,
smoked ham; Arthur ". Barnard.
Victor hlLing; j. w. Roberts, one
case Pimento cheese; Hoosier
Wholesale Grocery Co. % lbs. I.au-
rel baker; Kuss Bakery. baked
goods; Hynsberger Sales Co. garden
pillow; Frank Lumber Co, = bbl
cement; Major Bros. Soaking Co,
smoked ham; Standard oil Co. five
gallon can Polarine; Piowaty Fruit
Co, bushel mixed fruit: South
Bend Creamery Co, five lbs. but
ter; MOoren Bros. y bushel mixed
fruit; Levy Ward Grocery Co. %
lbs. cane sugar; Berman's Sporting
Goods store, safety razor: Wesley
Miller Co, Birdsen Junior wagon;
o. W. Schafner, flashlight; f. p.
Rurel. baseball; J. A. Zimmerman.
so lbs. flour; G. J. Ervay. 100
cigars; Wilson Auto Supplp one in
ner tube; Gegax and Laszer. six
foot stepladder; Shines Vulcanizing
shop. one inner tube; Howie's News
stand. one box cigars; sam Dixon:
= gallon map.e syrup: A Vetter
one box so cigars? North Side Auto
SUPPLY one stop light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
SINGERS TO MEET
GARY NEXT SUNDAY
Steel City to Send Large Dele
CATION of Supporters Here
for Game.

A big opening for the initial
game OF the season - being planned
for the Singer team at Singer park
next Sunday whe nthe newly organ
lied club will play the team from
Gary that played here last season
and won an extra inning game from
the locals.
The Gary nine Will bring a dele
cation OF fans with them from the
Steel City. also a band and cabaret
entertainers The same features
which marked the game with Gary
last year Will be on the program FOR
the opener here next Sunday. The
Singer aggregation will work out
during the coming week 70 be IN
shape for the start OF the schedule
which viii take on some OF the
fastest semi-pro teams in this sec
ton.
Several clubs OF this caliber have
already Seen scheduled. including
the Fairbanks-Morse, Kalamazoo
Elks. formerly the American Legion
team OF that city. Negotiations are
now under way with the Chicagos
Dick Kerr's team. the Pyotts, and a
number OF others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
STAR SPLINTER IN
LAST VICTORY ON
NOTRRDAME TRACK
Wins Thrilling Hundred
Race-Lieb Sets Discus Mark
-Desch, Murphy Win.

Running 20 overcome the handi-
cap OF a poor start--two yards De-
hind MS rival az the 40 yard mark
one yard behind at the 90 var
rnark-big Bill Hays OF Notre Dar-io
raced 20 victory IN thu 100 yard
dash event Of the dual meet between
DePauw and Notre Dame yesterday
which the Irish won S0-46. II was
one OF the most thrilling races ever
witnessed on Cartier Field. and a
ftting climax 20 the glorious service
that Hayes has rendereo the gold
and blue He viii never run again
a. Notre Dame.
His opponent IN the dash was O..
smith OF DePauw. The starter gave
the signals too rapidly for Bill, who
was hardly ready when the gun was
shot. Smith got away 20 -FOUR
yard lead, and then BIZ straight
ened up and began 10 run. Smith
sped Ike lightning for the tape, but
BIZ bounded after him gaining inch
by inch. In the last FIVE yards they
were running neck and neck and
then with a terrific lunge Hayes
broke the tape. The time was 10
fat.
Smith was also entered IN the 22o
yard dash, but he did not have
chance tn this event. taking third
place behind Hayes and Desch.
Hayes was first with a margin OF
Almost Is yards over Smith. des-
p!te the fact that he loafed IN the
last so yards His time was % nat.
Tom Lieb Stars.
By SCATTERING the official Cartier
Field record In the discus throw
with a heave Of 1877 II. 4 in. and
taking second place In the shot put,
Tom Ideb became the outstanding
flgure IN the weight events The
old record in the discus throw was
186 feet, made by Gillian. Irish
star OF several years ago lAeb was
expected 70 better the mark. as he
has frequently made 40 feet IN
practice. DePauw was unable 20
place IN the discus Kohin Of Notre
Dame taking second and Flynn OF
Notre Dame taking third.
Notre Dame scored another slam
IL the shot put, Flynn coping the
event with a mark OF Al II. 1919
inches. Ideb taking second place,
and Noes third. Young OF DePauw
made third place in the javeun
throw. thus preventing the Irish
from making a clean sweep or the
weight events. Noes tossed the
harpoon ia II. 10 IN. for first place
while Hogan made second.
4 DePauw wab strongest in the mile
run. the high hurdles. the broad
Jump and the polo vault. taking trst
and second IN the mile. first and
third in the high hurdles. first and
second in the broad jump and first
In the pole vault. The quarter mile
developed into an exciting race WIN
Montague. Heffernan and Walsh Of
Notre Dame and Cady Of DePauw
hghting for first place. Montague
jumped into the lead at the start,
ard although the other men were
right at his heels. he was never
headed and won the race IN STA.
Csdy's squirt in the last i've yards
gave him second place, and Heller
man edged ahead OF Walsh for
third.
Capt Johnny Murphy easily won
the high jump at 6 =. 2 IN, while
Gus Desch also won his favorre
event. the low hurdles. without any
difficulty.
Summary:
12O yard high hurdles: Haase. De-
Pauw, first: Carroll. Notre Dame,
second. Young. DePauw, third.
Time Is fat.
900 yard low hurdles: Uescn,
-Notre Dame. first; Dant, Notre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Burke, Former Star at
NOtre Dame, Sets NeiU
Mile Mark at Harvard

While Notre Dame track men
were efficiently swamping De-
Paw yesterday. an old team
mate Of theirs. Billy Burke. who
two years ago was breaking state
records IN the mile run under the
colors OF Notre Dame, won fresh
laurels by coping the mile run
in the Yale Harvard dual meet
at Cambridge. Incidentally,
Burke broke tho dual meet rec
ord, running the distance in
4:I9:4. He was running for Har-
ward, where he Is now a student
in the medical college.
Burke entered Notre Dame In
1913 and showed such promise
In the mile run that Coach
Rockne at once took him under
his tutorsh1p. He ran two years
for Notre Dame, breaking the
state mile record IN 1920. with
mark OF 4:20:4, the best time run
In the mile anywhere that year.
He finished his prem edic course
at Notre Dame that spring, how
ever. and picked Harvard as the
school IN which 10 study medi-
cine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
REDS TROUNCE DODCER
PITCHERS AND WIN. 8.3

CINCINNATI. May 13. - The
Brooklyn Nationals lost 10 the Reds
here today, g 10 3. The Reds batted
Shriver and Mitchell hard. While
Donohue for Cincinnati kept the hits
well scattered until the ninth inning
when Wheat made a home run
Daubert hat safely for q straight
games with a single In the third in
ming. Score:
Brooklyn 100 900 002-3 y /
Cincinnati 1000 241 O1x-s u .
Shriver, Mitchell and Hungling:
Donohue and HaTgrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
ATHLETICS EVEN SERIES
BY DEFEATING BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-Home
runs by Perkins and Miller enabled
Philadelr hia 10 even the series with
ST. Louis BY winning todays game.
10 T. The Athletics punched five
or their seven hits off Vangilder in
the third inning for five runs. Sis
Ter and Pat Collins, a pinch hitter
in the ninth inning, also made
homers. Score:
St Louis 49,. 0O1 001 I01-4 10 l
Philadelphia Dos 600 0zx-7 0
Vangi,der and SEVERED; Rommel
and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
PilIory, Outsider,
Victor in $4,000
READINESS Classic

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nay I3.-R
T. Wilson's Piuory By Ola-ubala-
Ees-Or Prynne won the Pgeakness
with its rich prize OF $4,000 at
Flmlico this afternoon. finishing a
head in front Of Hea and covering
the distance Of a mile and a furlons
In 1851 3-5, equauing the time or
Nan o. War when he won the
Preakness two years go.
lie was 10 lengths before June
Grass, with Pirate Cod. a length
back. fourth. Then in the order
named came Gallant Man. Champ
lain. Spanish Maize. Hephastos. oil
Man Miss JOY ST Heary and Re-
buke
All three place horses were long
shots, the two dollar mutuals pay
ing as follows
PMory 243O; 1870; $50. Hea
$40; 2670. June Grass lao.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CUBS BREAK STREAK
BY BEATING GIANTS
Cheeves Wins Pitching Duel
Against Ryan and Blanks
Worlds Champs.

CHICAGO, May Is. 49, Chicago
broke its losing streak TODAY bv sbnt-
ting out New York, 8 10 O. in the
mrs, game Of the series here. The
game was pitching duel between
Cheeves and Ryan. with the former
having the better of the argument
despite his w1ldness. Cheeves Mitch
ed wonderful bali in the pinches and
was given sensational supper. pune
tuated by three fast double plays.
Score:
New York 1000 600 1000 .
Chicago ......0O1 600 02x-S 8 d
Ryan, Jonnar6 and T. Smith.
Cheeves and O'FarreU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CTTTERS WIN. Ito 1.

The Cutters -Studebaker Plant ?
same at Leeper park was the second
good game of the day that presented
a close score with a lot Of thrills
and a finish that was undecided I'M
til the final out in the last inning.
Both teams looked good and staged
fight that pleased g good sized
crowd. The Cutters emerged victo-
rlous by the close margin of 4 TO !.
Stanley pitched in champ form,
allowing only nine ilits, and struck
out IL Of the Studebaker hitters.
Carvey featured with A home run
crash. while Bolts came through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BRAVES DOWN PIRATES
IN ERRATIC CONTEST

PITTSBURG, May 13.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburg, TO today in a
loosely Played game in which errors
and wild pitches figured In the scor-
ing. Gowdy's home run over the
left field wall in the sixth inning
came with the bases filed. Score.
Boston .......200 cos O1O-s 8 3
Pittsburg .....2o1 0O1 IOO-5 3
McQuillen and Cowdy O'Neiu:
Cooper, Morrison and NIattox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Western Golf Association
Restores Styn1ie TO FAVOR
Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 13.-Ths much
discussed styrn!e in goH play was
restored today by the western golf
association after several years OF
abolition. IN order 10 have Uniform
ity OF golf rules throughout the
world and 20 lay the basis for an
international committee on rules
and the regulations q the game 70
replace the present plan OF adhering
10 or rebellins from the tenets laid
down "a the Royal and Ancient
Golf club OF s.. Andrews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
DoDGEs COP SUGGEST.

Probably the largest crowd at
tending any Of the games was at the
Dodge-Studebaker Plant No. ! tilt
AT the Dodge park in Mishawaka.
and witnessed e game Of heavy clout-
ing, slowed up by ragged fielding
the final count going in favor OF the
Dodge sluggers, 16 10 10.
Both teams showed a hitting
strength that though It made the
game more or less Of slug fest.
held the crowd and kept the finish
in doubt There were p hits regis
tered in the contest, along with II
errors, six bases on balls and two
wild heaves. ZentE, the Dodge
hurler. famed y Of the opposing
batsmen.
.---L-rnr-ll 1 III Er Vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
INDIANS GET DECISION
OVER SENATORS. s.

WASH1NGTON, May l3.-Cleve-
land nosed out Washington, 8 10 4.
today in a closely contested game.
Francis allowing the visitors only
six hits but being handicapped by
poor support. Bagby stopped Wash
ington after Uhle had been knocked
out of the box. Score:
Cleveland 1900 001 100-5 s 2
Washington 1000 OO5 100 10 2
Uhle. Bagby and O'Neu; Francis
and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
PARK TENNIS COURTS
SUPERVISORS ON JOB

Supervisors have been selected for
the Leeper and Howard park tennis
courts for the season and assumed
their outfits yesterday afternoon.
Richard Heoer Is stationed al Leep-
er park and James Wilcox at How
ard. The rule OF players wearing
tennis shoes while playing Will be
r!g!dly enforced. Players VIII also be
requested 20 use judgment IN play
ing on the courts after a rain IS the
resulting damage 70 the courts is
dificult 10 repair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CARDS WIN LOOSE GAME
FROM PHHLIFS. 6-5

ST. LOUIS. May 18.-Bases on
balls and errors gave ST. Louis a C
10 victory over Philadelphia in a
loosely PLAYED game here today. Tbs
locals were outhit ? 20 I. but made
the most OF the visitors miscues
which resulted IN breaking Phna-
dclphia's winning streak Of four
straight games. Score.
Philadelphia 200 1e0 o00--5 10 ?
s.. Louis 100 $50 OOx-6 3 ?
Ring. Winters and Henllne; North
and Ainsmith