davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
State AlUdrdS Contract
For Pairing With Brick

TNDIANAPOLIS. April o1.-First
road paying of brick was contracted
for Thursday by the State Highway
commission. which awarded the
work 20 the Carpenter Construction
Co. OF Terre Haute Its bid was
S219.9l6 for paving the 6.S miles be
tween Putnamville and a point one
and half miles east of Mount
Meridian on the National road The
engineers estimate of the cost was
S2eS 9o9
The commission decision came at
the end OF its three day session.
marked by consideration of various
angles OF the 1923 road building pro-
gram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
End Rheumatism,
Weak, Lame Back
Old ST. Jacobs OIL Will stop
palm and stiffness In
few moments
'-s--s-s-s-s'-O-.s-o.-s-s--s-s--s.-s--s-S--s--s
stop dosing" rheumatism.


les pain only. 81 Jacobs oil vii.
stop any pain. and not one rneIma-
tism case I'M fifty requires ivterE a
treatment. Rub soothing. % .nc;rating
st. Jacobs oil riShc on thu tender
sTCJ and by the time Won say Jack
T.llnson out comes the rheumatic
=; O. and distress 81 Jacobs Oil Is
harmless rheI n tism y 'uleut
which never dis3pDoints. am doe.
not burn the skin. 1t taxi pain.
soreness and stinuess from aching
joints muscles and rones; stops sci
auca. umbago. backache and neu-
ra cIa.
Timber up, Get a small trial bot
Of old-time honest ST. Jacobs o.
ficm any drug stor- and ~ a me-
n rnt you'u be free from pains. aches
aLl stiffness. Don't suffer, Fu1
rheumatism away. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
HOLD EIGHT FOR
u. S. MAIL THEFT
Whiting, Ind, Robbery and
Chicago Holdup Causes
Arrest Of Gang.

WHITING. Ind. April 2I-Eight
men were under arrest today On con-
nscuon with the Whiting mail rob
bery last December and the robbery
OF the Royal Building and Loan A.
ISOLATION in south Chicago during
which two men were killed
Four cr those under arrest are
rfid by police 20 have confessed. inn
IIicating The others
Stanley Zolla. real estate dealer. Is
one Of those under arrest.
According 20 confessions the
voting robbery was rlsnned hy
/o'la He also is said 20 have ar
ranged for the loan company rob
berry and The robbery or OTTO Bauer. 2
saloon. ar 1850 Cottage Grove az.
Tfe is said 20 have found the mon.
MANNED the details ~ robbery. ee-
cape. and disposal II loot in his Of
see At friends house while the
IobperIos We're being planned "a
1.ussian known az George" and a
eirl named Susnka were included in
the conversation and through this.
30 said betrayal and failure
came
Ou Dec % Zolla's group went 10
the scene or the rohhory. but were
frightened away by a black automO-
bile containing four men. whom they
thought were officers. s week later.
on another payroll day. the mail
sacks were stolen. and the charge
is that the Russian George" told
Chicago criminals Of the plan and
they came iu ahead OF the Whiting
crowd. Searcn IS being made for the
Russian. aF The police think he viii
le able 20 clear other cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY LEGION
Legion Auxiliary to Make 1t
National Day Unknown
Soldier Ceremony.

TNDIANAPOLIS Ind. April I'll
liother's Day. which falls this year
on Sunday, MAY ~, viii be observed
nationally as well ne locally by ev-
esyone of the $500 units OF the
American Legion Auxiliary. Assist
ance Will be given the woman's or
FanizaSon by the 1900 posts Of the
American Legion. Announcement OF
the plans for observance We're made
here Friday bv Miss Pauline Cur
uic%. secretary OF the Auxiliary.
The national effort at observance
VIII be symbolized by an impressive
ceremony over the body OF the Tn
known Soldier in the national Gem
ctery at Arlington. Va. Tribute will
Dee paid to the unknown mother of
this soldier who was buried with dis
tiuctive hOnors last Armistice Day.
Ceremonies viii be held over the
graves Of war dead I'm other parts of
the country
To Is planned TO have Legion and
Auxiliary members unite i'm commu-
nifty church services. to be held I'm
all towns ON the afternoon of Moth
ers' Day Auxiliary units viii ar
range concerts i'm hospitals in which
there are veterans OF the late wal
and programs of entertainment also
VIII he given .n orphan asylums i'm
which there are children of men OF
the World war.
The Auxiliary also Will promote
the obsersance Of established feat-
urcs of the day such as church att
tendance. in the morning. preaching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for caIOmel
DR. Edwards. a practicing physician
for u years and calomeIs old time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients fOt
chronic constipation and torpid livers
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated. olive -colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver 10 act
normally. They never force them to un
natural action.
II YOU have a dark brown mouth
bad BREATH dun, tired feeling sick
headache - torpid liver CONSTIPATION
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re
suits from one or two of Dir. Edwards
Olive Tablets At bedtime
Thousands take them every night Just
20 keep right Try them. 15c and soc
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
APPOINTS TWENTY
INDIAN DELEGATES
Gov. McCray Names Those to
Attend Grant Celebration
I'm Ohio.

INDIANAPOLTS. Ind. April 21-
Twenty Indiana delegates 90 attend
the Grant celebration at his bith-
place Point Pleasant. Ohio. on
April -. were named Friday by Gov.
McCray They were:
". r. English Ninson Carter. VI.
r. Noblett and \. j. Ball. all Of
indianapolis, -. +. Mustard OF And
erson. " a.. CARRIER and Argus Van
Osdol OF Madison. w W Sshwan-
niger and j Edgar Burton OF New
Albany. J. p Davenport OF Rich
mond Richard T. Hiener Of New
Castle: David T.. Beam Of Spencer;
David Stouse of Danville. J. u.
Alexander of SprinGville. Henry p.
Sparks of Rising sun. W T. Hub
bard of Scottsburg. George Wagner
of Jasper. Thomas TaEgart of
French Lick. Frank Self of Corydon
and vs.. kilgus of Jacksonville.
I'm his letter OF appointments.
Gov. McCray said
april %. 1922. will be remem-
bered as the birthday Of America s
greatest general. the Honorable
q INt'-.tH -. ffltNl- II his year ntlUE
the tooth anniversary Of his birth.
especial attention is being raid to
this important event A celebration
has been planned AT Point Pleasant.
the birthplace Of Gen. Grant. to
which Pres't Harding has accepted
an invitation. Point Pleasant is on
the Ohio river. west of Cincinnati.
and near the Ohio-Indiana line and
located ON "a national highway. It
IS intended 20 also give recognition
Co the promoters of the Atlantic
Pacific and Wonderland highways.
and it Will be day OF interest and
Importance. wish Indiana 10 be
represented at that gathering and
/ hereby appoint YOU as a delegate
10 that meeting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Names Assistant Prosecutor
For KOsciuSbO County Case

WARSAW. Ind. April 21.-Judge
u W Royse in the Kosclusko cir
cunt court today named Walter Bru-
baker or this city 20 assist Prosecutor
H. W. Graham in the prosecution OF
William Schulze and George Nc
1ormick. OF South Bend. James
Ellison. of ST. joseph. Mo. Charles
Gage. Of. Ligonier and o. K. Comp
ton Of near Elkhart. held I'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
NAME DEPUTY STATE
BOILER INSPECTORS
Charles Hull. of South Bend,
Will Be on Staff Others
Appointed.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.-Charles
Rassdeu OF Bedford. and George z.
Eurgard Of Te~re Hsute. have been
appointed as deputy state boiler i'm
spectors. il was announced Friday
by samuel r Artman. chairman OF
the state industrial hoard.
one OF the appointments is made
% fill the position made vacant by
william B. Griffer. who recently was
made state boiler Inspector 20 sue
coed Joseph Geiger. The other APP
Fointment fills q vacancy IN the in
sDection staff dating from Deem
Der !.
u was said Mr.. Ragsdell viii have
charge of the southern part of the
state while Mr.. BuuCard viii be in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

county Jail here awaiting trial on
charge OF robbing the Uamln
general store AZ Etna Green. April
18th.
The bond o. Charles Gage was to-
day reduced from $4,000 70 81. 900 on
representations 20 the effect that he
has borne a good reputation.
The fve defendants should ne ar
raiEned in court Saturday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

and have been for two years. | can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as | am farmer S wife
] have plenty to do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as l am ready to
do anything to help women as l have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LOwAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms az Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Set Dates for Hearings on
Three County Bond Issue,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April 2l.-
Hearings OF bond issues in Della
ware. Grant and Huntington count
ies We're SET Friday by the state tax
board a. follows.
MAY I. az Muncie. $4,000 bonds
FOR additions 10 the DeSota school.
May ! an Marion. $4,000 school
bond Tor Green township and Sf9.-
O00 for the 4 F. Ballinger road i'm
Jefferson and Monroe townships
Nav 2. a. Huntington $4,000 l0
bonds FOR Jackson TOWNSHIP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
OIL N THREE OVER go

HLUFFTON Ind. April 21.-One
o. every three persons living On Mt
%ion. a little villaCe y miles south
20 est ~ this city Is 60 years of aee
rr older
The recent census gave the Dopula
ton - ST zion as %. o. this mum
Der. 20 are so years old. or older.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

eaarEe ~ the western part OF the
orhern half OF the state
me other two men on the STAFF Of
We state boiler Inspector are Charles
Hun OF South Rend and John CON
rauEhton Of Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

spent half OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
E. Pinkham'sVeg-
|etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
w sh. / am a
we'll woman now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
LIVER lis

~. =. + Paddock. Specialist. OF
Kansas CITY, NO. has distributed
free over 100000 copies OF booklet
on cause and treatment or indian
nation of the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts as associated with GaIIstones
of the liver. Bilious collie. jaundice.
gas. indigestion. Just send name to-
day for this Free Book 20 DR.. r. z
Paddock. Box SB2O1. Kansas city.
Paddock Box SB pol. Kansas City.
Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Blue Devil is QUITE different.
From Cousins ~ his kind
He works and works and work
And still remains refined -t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

For SHORTCOMINGS recleaned
two year old feed oats Star Mills.
1O2-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. = "Three
wears ago | was almost an invalid.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

At o'clock Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.4
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. S. H. Waring,
of New York, will play on Court No 2,
and at 4:3o Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, Of New York, and Mrs. Frank Cod
frey, of Boston, will start the third
feature match, this being scheduled
for Court No. 3. The assignment of
matches determined upon by the ref
cree and the committee of the West
Side Tennis Club calls for two rounds
of singles on the first day. The matches
will be timed so that the players will
have a rest between their two contests.
and it is hoped to start the doubles on
Tuesday
The schedule of matches set for 1880
Monday and the courts upon which they
will play, follows:
Court No 1-Miss Chapman-Miss Davis;
No. 4, Miss Wills Miss Coilingwood No s,
sears Mrs Henry; No. I. Miss b Baker e. Elise sfiss
saliin; No g. Miss Bayard- Miss Gardner;
Ne Ne o. Mrs shedden-Mrs Biekle; No. 10,
Quinn Miss Mungen; No. 10, Miss Hopper
Miss Hauselt; No 13. Mrs. Trumbull- Mrs,
No. IS, Mrs sohst Mrs. Ellis; No. Ie, Mrs
Mallory Miss Case; no. n, Mrs. Godfrey,
Mitchell.
Louis J. Carruthers, captain of the
West Side Tennis Club. has arranged
for extra equipment to be added to
the regular trains of the Long Island
Railroad to accommodate the specta-
tors in the early days of the tourna-
ment. Trains leave the Long Island
Station, Pennsylvania Terminal, Sew
enth Avenue and Thirty second Street,
about once in twenty minutes. The
running time to Forest Hills is fifteen
minutes. Tickets will be on sale at
the grounds each day before play
begins.
R. Clifford Black, chairman of the
Tennis Umpires' Association; A j.
Gibney, of the national committee and
Mr.. Jennings will be at the club on
Sunday to complete the assignment of
officials to the various matches and
arrange the other details of the tour
nament.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Alfonso Brothers Said To Be
Fast and Aggressive Players

Antonio Ortiz, of this city, who dur
ing his residence in Madrid and Bar
celona, was tennis player of consider
able reputation, knows the members of
the Spanish Davis Cup team intimately.
Naturally he is most hopeful for their
success in the final round of the Davis
Cup contest, to be played at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, in Philadelphia,
on, August II, IS and 19, although he
recognizes that the team will face very
strong competition in those matches.
Ortiz holds the New York State bill
lizard championship balk line, won in
1921, and because of his intimate
knowledge of the various amateur
sports, and his connection with the
Spanish newspaper, LA Prensa," he has
been able to compare the style of the
Spanish tennis players with those
whom he has seen in action in the
United States.
Il think, the American public will
find the Spanish team most attractive
players on the court" said Mr.. Ortiz,
because they play the fast, aggressive
sort of game taht appeals TO your peo-
pie. Manuel Alfonso, | know very well,
having played tennis with him many
times in Spain. Last year your Mr..
Tildea described him as the most won
derful player he had ever seen in COW
ering court. 1t happens that when |
was in Spain l held the championship
of Barcelona four years and repre-
sented Barcelona in the international
tournament at San Sebastian, where
the Alonsos live and have often. played,
as have such other famous players as
the late Anthony Wilding, Norman
Brookes and j. C. Parke.
Manuel Alfonso is about twenty
seven years old. He is FIVE feet nine
inches tall and & fine athlete. He is
is also very good oarsmen. HIS all
round skill in athletics is shown fur
ther by the fact that he played on the
hockey team that held the Spanish
championship. He has been playing
tennis since he was about fifteen years
old, and even though his duties as a
civil engineer have occupied much of
his time, he has nevertheless retained
his interest in sports and is very skill
full at those games / have mentioned.
His brother Jose is about twenty
nine years old and is much the same
sort of athlete as Manuel Alfonso. He
also is an engineer. They both have
great endurance. | used to play dou-
bles with Jose and with Eduardo
Flaquer, who was on the Davis Cup
team that. represented Spain, in their
matches abroad. Jose Alfonso is nick
named 'Pepe.' All the tennis people in
Spain call him Pep just as your peo-
ple call Mr.. Tilden Bill 1t is nick
name that shows how popular he is
with the spectators.
Another thing / have noticed is the
way you call your Mr.. Tilden and Mr..
Johnson the two Bills That sounds
very familiar, because in Spain we al
ways refer to Alcnso and Count de
Gomar as los dos Manolos,' which
means simply the two Manuels.' !
have given the Spanish spelling of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Chapman to Start
In n. Y. Velodronne
MotoH'-FP aced Race

George Chapman, who has won the
American motor-paced championship
three successive years, will be put to a
severe test next Tuesday night at the
New York Velodrome when he meets
jules MIGUEL, the Frenchman; Frank
Cory, of Australia, and Charles
Verkyn, of Belgium, over the twenty
fivemile route.
In addition to this attraction, ne
program Of cycling events mas been
arranged. The added feature is a five
cornered match race, Bringing toge ther
Arthur Spencer, Al FGoullet, all-around
champion; Orlando Piani, of Itaiy:
Pierre Sergeant, of France, and an
other Italian, Francisco Verri. One
rider must win two heats to win the
race.
There is also scheduled an Australian
pursuit race of six heats limited to
two miles, one man to qualify in each
heat for the final. In the deciding heat
the distance will be unlimited l.;
There are two other professi0na al
events carded, two thirds of a mile
handicap, with Willie Spencer and Ray
Eaton on scratch, and miss and out
open.
Three events are carded for the
amateurs -five-mile paced, with Fred
Spencer( John Patrick and Felix Patti
as starters; half-mile handicap and
tWo-mile open paced
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
CLUB sHooT-1oo TARGETS HAND1
Forbes Sues O'Rourke
For $4,000 Damages

James Edward Forbes, the boxing
refree and sports writer, has in
stituted a civil action for $26,-
900 damages against Thomas F.
ORourke, Deputy New York State
Boxing Commissioner, as q result of
the alleged assault at Ebbets Field on
August 2, for which O'Rourke is now
at liberty under $1,000 bail pending
criminal trial. Original summons and
complaint in the civil proceedings we're
filed in the Kings County Clerks office
yesterday by Forbes's counsel, Joseph
A. Reilly, o'Rourke having been served
with copy at the Office of the Boxing
Commission on Friday afternoon.
In the complaint Forbes alleges:
"That in the presence Of approximate
~ 10000 persons, many of whom were
personally acquainted with plain
tiff and knew him to be boxing Of
fetal and sports writer of ability and
reputation, defendant willfully and
maIiciously assaulted the plaintiff, with
the intent to humiliate him in the pres
ence and opinion of his friends, asso-
ciates and the general boxing public;
that as a result plaintiff was great
~ humiliated and suffered mental and
bodily distress and was injured in his
character and reputation"
Farbes stated yesterday he plans two
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

name. They were always called los
dos Manolos' in tournament where they
played as team. Count Manuel de
I Gomar is Of an aristocratic family in
Madrid. He is about the same size and
build as Manuel Alfonso. Count de
Gomar used to be champion Of Spain
before Manuel Alfonso took tennis seri-
ousy. AT that time Alfonso played
some tennis in the summer, but in the
winter he was busy with hockey and
football. Later when he put more time
on tennis, he was able to defeat Count
de Gomar.
u have heard your phraise "a stone
wall for good defense and that might
describe De Gomars game, for he is
wonderfully steady and accurate. He
seldom makes errors with his shots
pendable player who can always be
counted on for a good match He is
not SO fast on the courts as Alfonso,
but when l say that his defense is like
a. wall it gives an impression of the
kind of game he can play"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Navy Football Squad Soon to
Start Training Under Folwell

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 12.--Nearly all of
the arrangements for handling the
Naval Academy football squad for the
coming season have been completed
and the first work will begin in about
a week On the 21st of this month the
candidates from the new class will re-
port to Lieutenant B. F. Perry, gym
nasium officer, who will give them a
start, and turn them over to Coach Bob
Folwell, who will reach Annapolis. a
few days later.
One advantage which the Naval
Academy has over most of its oppo-
nents is that the football men have
been kept together during the summer
while on the practice cruise, and have
had some opportunities for work on
shore. In addition, the training during
the summer has been the best sort of
physical preparation, for the players.
All of the regulars and substitutes
who remained in the Academy, with a
special selection from Squad B, were
assigned to the North Dakota for the
cruise, and put under the charge Of
Lieutenant Commander Ralph E.
Davis, formerly member of the
Academy team. This has been the
practice for several years, and good
results have come of it.
The members of the squad, about
forty, will reach Annapolis about Au-
gust 18, more than a week in advance
of the others, and will start their leave
at once. They will return from their
leave just month later, and will have
two weeks of football practice before
the regular session of the Academy be-
gins. The first game now scheduled
is that with Western Reserve, on Oc-
tober T., but game may be arranged
for September 80.
With a few exceptions the coaching
squad has been settled. Folweli VIII
again be head coach and will be as
sisted by Scaffe, Welchel and Moore
Scaffe and Welchel have acted as az
sistants TO both Dobie and Foiwsll
while Moore, guard of the Navy team
for several seasons, is new man
There is chance that Cruise, one oi
last years backs, will also come e
Annapolis as an assistant coach, bi,'
this has not been settled. John VIII
son will take charge Of Squad B, ant
Lieutenant Perry will be football rep
resentative of the Navy Athletic Asso
citation.
In spite of quite severe losses
through the graduation of such play
ers as King, Larson, Frawiey, VIE
dorm, Koehler and Cruise, there IS
great deal of optimism as to the team
for the coming season. AT presen
there are one or two places on the linz
for which there is no prospectiy'
player Of. the required. strength pu
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

there is confidence that these weak
nesses will be overcome. while the ma
terial for the. backfeld and ends is
the best in years.
The outlook in the backfeld is par
ticularly good. There are three of the
backs of last year, including Conroy,
who has been named as captain; Bar
chet, the star running back of last sea-
son, and Hamilton, splendid defensive
player. There is also Mckee, who made
the team two years ago, his first sea
son at the Academy, but was displaced
when Barchet developed his remarkable
brilliancy last year.
Of the substitute backs who came to
the front last year, Cullen, power
fully built and experienced player,
looks like first choice for the vacant
place, if Mckee does not make it. How
ever, there are number of very prom
Using men. O'Regan, Soucek and
Devens are of the plunging, linebreak
ing type, each weighing around fS0
pounds. Norris, Hughes and E. B. Tay-
lor are more in the line of end runner.
Norris is a particularly promising
back, and can also punt.