South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 354, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 December 1920 — Page 45

THE SC'JTH BEND NEWS-TliYiEb

siMv, dix i:.mi:i:i; id. vrzo. 13

How To Fix A Radiator By James J. Montague

!

- T i

SAYS NICHOLAS WAS MURDERED BY ORDERS OF GERMANY

Sensational Charges Made by British Writer After Russian Revelation?.

LONDON, Dec. 18. C zar Nicholas II. was murdered by the German? for motivf.s of German policy and

with the connivance, if not the instigation, of the German government. Such Is the sensational assertion of John Pollock, son of one of Britain's moat eminent Jurist, and formerly correspondent in the Baltic for th Daily Txpress and International News Service. Pollock made his charges in a closely reasoned article in the "Fortnightly Review, one of England's most conservative periodicals. The assertion Is based on the statemeni of a.n oflicer companion of the Czar with whom PoHock talked. ' Germany, declared Pollock, wai engineering a scheme for the abdication of Nicholas, the raising of hi Bon to the throne, and the appointment of the Grand Duke of

Hesse, the ex-Empress's brother, as rt-gent. A further condition of the scheme was the assurance that the son should marry a German princess. Nicholas, in the Act of Abdication signed y Pskov, had abdicated the throne not only for himself but for his son as well. It was proposed that Nicholas be hrnusrht pack to Russia, where h would rocant his abdication as having been obtained under pressure hr.d then a?ain solemnly abdicate, but this time in favor of his ,on. The Czar's reply to this proposal according to the othcer quoted by Pollock, rap; "I will not be a traitor to my people." So the coup, whereby Germany

hoped to the resources of Russia to feed her ttarving population and buttress her weakening wt stern front, was blocked. And Nicholas nnd all his relatives who micht have had any knowledge of th? proposal met their deaths at the hands of Macryar assassins. The story is .of course, as completely uncor nrrr.aMe as are many other reports that come out of Ilussia.

It Is going to bo hard to convince the country that there should be anv more members of congress.

The principal occupation of i lot of persors Fern. a to bo not to develop strength, but to conceal weakness.

According to an eut r prisin - Ai.iriean scientist a man's rhnri'". r can now he told from the way he smokes cigars. The man who smokes is easily rTocnir.ctl His lips Will show it, without hi speaking. II who üxfs hi? cii;ar dTjiiy iri his mnu'i; is f a nature re"!ute. skel'tical r.r.d abrupt; one who bites off the nd f-t h -.frar is en relets. thoughtless r 'Isthas.;. When the cutter is usr-d to nip off the er.d. trie rr.oIi'.T niay be consider-! a nur. of

U

th.

am be I

oaut.o.i. I Iv? u

h(t!,i,T is a ilelicilt" person. The n who smokes hi cignr to tlie end is n. faithful friend, a constant h'is.hand and of a persevering no fnre. If one Is In the habit of throwing away the elcsr when only

lit If s:ntk-d. h ; i' ir.z cor-.iiered f:el:; trüber. I r-troit News.

A fur peal a 4 four f!!; ; - r ' yar from 2&.nan ?:. Killed on the PriNy'.'-iT i'.itir.: . .i. and tip .r .ks.v.s t. , for the 1 ene'.; of Crit-.j fvr?in-nt. Rkortlrg four pers :il eiht re-::i Is. th--pro luctio'i of fdpp-r3 i If' i. tons. Hitherto they law- b-.-:i gardd its wat product. bi tisheries b'.ir.-aa finds thit t v

ii'i f . p"rr-r.t of their weight

ve r y eye ' 'lent g ! v -a r,.ir!vt for

glu

It hrpes !o

e. ! p p e rs with

re; r.uf i Taror. Kr.r.His c,

9

Mr.

TVo've Just had a -visit fro-n a man cent table with a cloud of nice White w-v. A,.' Hva r,r.ua h t ho nr. steam following on behind. hcho doesnt Lke no.scs that he can- burned, as I dis-

T.ot understand. We knew him when rnvpr(iA ubseauentlv. I didn't have

I was too

to

h was a

covered subsequently.

boy and took his drum ! time to find out then.

apart to eee what made it boom, lie didn't find uiit, but the experiment started him on a career of inveti ration which will Carry him a

busy trying with a tabie cover

plug the hole out of which extremely hot water was gushing freely.

I intended to call the Janitor wnen

lon? way probably as far aa Jail if 'that job was finished. But that was

ho nersiBta in It. At all events there

.are members of tho family who hopo BO. Now, to make a necessary digression, radiators: under certain cir-

unnecessary. ine peopio in me apartment below called him to inquire why the plastering was all coming off tho ccdlm?. If they hadn't called him the Are depart-

cumstancea, make noise3c Tne pium-;ment wouia have aone bo. inej bor who puts them in will assure ' dropped in shortly afterward to ask you that they are equippc-d with nil- ; why smoke was pouring Xrom our encera, and could not in the still windows. -.vatches of the night begin to clank; We shall pay for the repairs like the chains on Iot ouls, if they probably. Our guest disclaims retried to. Tho janitor of the apart- ! pponsibillty. He pays he stopped the ment will swear that he's Inspected radltor from clanking, and that is 'em all, and that he'll stake his life, all we could expect him fo do. He his fortune and his facred honor on had done it too. That raditor never their good behavior. .Of course of clanked again, for when it landed in thoso cormmo.Qltle.s ho only his his the dinning room it waa so badly

lnt that the Janitor took it away. (Copyright, 19 20, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

ROBBED OF JEWELS

life, which you do not regard a valuable so you do not tako the bet. Hut, anyway, you sometimes believe him. and ao your faith in Jani-

tor nature Is Shaken when Jurt aa ! 5 ELISABETH COFFIN

ine noises on 111 street uuimui: 110 subsiding, the radiator pipes up its eyen song. There arft noises and noises, such ifor instance, as the carol of birds.

the rattle cf musketry, and the ; banging of a radiator. The last is I

the worst of the lot, or of any other lot. It Is doubly disturbing becausedt ta not regular. The average no!?o is dependable. It comes in regular cycles. Vou know when to expect it. A pneumatic riveter, for example, will Mill you to fl'eep like soft music as soon us your car drums get sufficiently oallouix-d so you can stand it at all. Hut the radiator is spasmodic. It clanks two, three or four times, and then relapses Into silence. Just as you think it is a union radiator and ha gone off the job. it begins again

MARBURG, Jugo-Slavla, Iec. 1C. The wonderful coffin of St. Elizabeth In the church of that name, haj been robbed of many of Its finet Jewels. Twelve very large pearls and 193 precious stones of great value wem pried from the encrustation. Many valuable robes also were

, stolen. 1 In life, St. Elizabeth was the ! Countess von Thüringen von Wart- : I'Urg and was known for her charlI ties. Against the will of her husI band, it was her custom to slip from ' castle Wartburg and carry food to the poor of the town. The lec nd goes that on one occasion he : -aught her bearing a great basket

not Fteadily but now and then- 17' S ' ? .t"1"

y q npi lIlHliiriivu J 1 1 j lilirii Hit but Instead of the bread and meat

and wine she had placed there it

wa k

Just often cntiuph to

when you doze off. I r- i.vur L-Tiiir whv It riroforrt.il to

.lank at night but it Ls probably wasl fllKa Wlth dutiful roses.

Iue to Its fear that the police will come In and make troublo for It, if! it starts a racket In the- daytime. At

Atlantic liners now have a complete con?ervatory of growing; flowers on bonrd and a man ready to

iiiK.il. uirre . kwih.t "u ,,, ,a. V.

as are on their be.ita are u?- T h . V .u3

ircFn cut nowers c-acn aay.

'uch

Cured

tially too busy lookln? for bootleg-

f-ers to bother much with radiators. ! Why they are looking for bootleg- j gors at night Is a matter to bo ans

wered by their own c-jnselences. A Misplaml Guet. To return to the gentlemen we farted to tell you about. He spent 4L week end with us, and was quartered In tho guest room, where there 1- a particularly strident radiator, inactive at times, hut qulto empha

tic when it rets golm?. . Vow 8R Yca OII n,It Works At II d had a hard day rtght seeing, j 1Ym of .,arUMIlUh all,i FccLs ,,nd e antPd o sleep He says he Yüuiüit Since Plies was bothered quite a little by the; ro ;nc tlumbwaiter. but when the family! Tbe oMest active blccksmlth in Michstairs had got in tho extra Ice.ic.1t1 i Hill roun.lln? bis anvil In tho

His Piles

una ootties or orange juic tnat ti;ey needed for their party. the 1 t.ambwaiter ceased to function. The levator didn't disturb him because"

the elevator boy, who is disturbed li.v nothing, w.-vs asleep down stairs. 1 ' n t i I about half iast two the raditor nursed its grudge against the family in faience. Then it clankt ntative'y a time or two. Getting 11 results It clanked again, a little b udrr. At the fifth clank, our guest am..-, went over to it. and h 100k it. That seemed to quiet It. but not for long. Soon It N-gan again, -with n steadv Irregularity, if v u know

vrJit I mean. Now our guest had lived hi furancrt heated houses all j his life, and didn't understand rndi- : ?.orF. He theorized about tho noise.! but counldn't nccotir.t for It. There! ere no moving parts irMde. He I vas ruro of that. How then could!

it c'.ank The only way was to rind out. He was loth to awaken the family and ask any questions. Resides h had unlimited confidence in his own Investigating ability. He lit the tight and twisted the little Jitter at the end of the radltor. A cloud if whlVp steam shot forth up Into end the raditor put forth an entirely new sort cf a clank, accompanied

town of Homer thanks to ray Internal

method for treating iiles

.- ', -feil

l y a low and hateful his.-

apparent that twisting th- little Jigrer hadn't helped much. But the guest wa9 not a man to In llrhtly brushed aside by a mere radltor. He hunted vainly through the kitchen of th apartment for t-.o'.a. but couldn't find any. Then i went down !atrs4 woke up a

taxi driver who was asleep in bus

Mr. ,T(Uob Lyon. Homer, Mich. I wia'.i thai 3.a cotild he.nr hlin tell of hi- n.niiy ex pi rif-iiees with ointments. s-tlvi's, villiinrji tc, before he tried n:y raethoil Ri.-re ia a letter Juet received fri'ia him: dr. i: It. l'.u-. Marshall, Mien. I)ear Sir: I wnt ytu to know what jour treat ricr.: 'ias tlone tr tae. I had suffered with rile for many years jnd irsed nupposltoil and tli kinds of treatment. Jut ;:e',r pot relief until I

tried yours. Am now completely cured, j

Altr.oi:sra I nra rears old. nnd the eld-

It was lest active Mn. kmith ln Michigan. I feel

years youusT stnre the pllei have left

me. I wM purely reeommend It to all I knew wh.) r.i.Trr this May. Vou can n my letter any way you th and I hope It will lend others to try this wonderful re niedy. Tours truly. J. L. LYON. There ar th-unnd of afflicted people sufferin,; with rde wh have never yer

rr!iit ft rn Brialh'A wmv tt tr..tlno

c-ab. and for a dollar rented from 1 t'ic-r

Mm a Stllson wrench. A Stilson v.rench is a sort of mechanical al'.iT.ltor with steel teeth. numbers i:se them to destroy nickel plated lath room tlxtures w'lth. Tax; drlvrs and chauffeurs carry th-M:i beeau? they nre useful In arguments with other chauffeurs. This Stilson wrench he carried to the gue;t rocm and h m his Ir.-v-t!g.itIon. It was about that time that I heard him and carr.e In to find out what was the rr.attrr. Tin: win X7K int. When I saw him untwisting the ripe that fed .te.-?r to the raditor I

protected, and offered to call the j.inltor. But he sild he knew rr.cre about machinery thn .1 tho :san.l ju:l;nr.s. and th it he was jroin io .T:dout what v. the matter, or know th n-.iS' Ti why. Afttr the third twist the thread if the pipe grew wobbly, and the ! and hateful hissing that had f me from the little jigger was !fted to th.- 'ioir.t. ! Lrcam Z u lT iir.d lo'id-r as tl'.e twisting j r. c-i led, a'id tb.-n t. his astor.ishjr.er t and my horror my friend was fchct a prcjettilc ücr aa adiA-i

lun't he cut. Don't waste money en foolish naiv, ointments, dtlatom, etc., t.nt M-n l ted iy for n Tree Trial cf ray Internal nirthod for the herding of rile. No matter whether your ense ! of long standing or rcnt development whetKr it i ecraionaI or pern.nnent vo'j h-'Mld fond for this fr trill treatment. No matter whre yoa live no m.ntr what your nee or occupation !f you are troubled with tihs. my method will nljfv yoa promptly. Thli liberal offer ef free treatnont is tio- lm!nrtr.t for yon'to rfclwt n ilrrlr

i djy. Writ now. Snd no rariev. Mmj rdr ranll the ro;jpon Lut do this now i Tt'IAV.

run: uiimkdy Tt. rae.

111? Tatre 111,'.?., Marshall, Mich.

IXethwl to:

f reo trial

vur

1. : j ..-a; . j JC J.'-JA-;.-. w-,t .:-' X faWm f ?--CS eV '

i ; r x&mY : 1 - hm; m -'- t'- v'.s.v :: . KVV--'i .-t 'iiX: '.Vi'! -.. .A" ) 1 . . ,-, r iC - " ' -j; 1 Mt f',V'- vV.f'V r-.rr .Ujl.-MÖ'. . Vp--.. . :vv '-n.--'i.-- -'A ä tr--''-i S

9

There

There 'may De a million dollars worth of merchandise loaded in -trucks, hurrying to freight depots and wharves, stopped dead by the upraised hand of this Guardian of the Law.

may be financial giants and

dignitaries of the highest rank fussing and fuming in luxurious- limousines because of the delay. That doesn't matter. The only thing that does matter is the safety, the welfare of the public of everyone; whether that person has but a few pennies jingling in his purse or a bank account that mounts into dizzy figures. That is the duty of the traffic cop-7-and he does it He doesn't stand alone. It isn't his star, shiny buttons or size that give power to his commands. It is the force back of him the will the wealth determination of a great city.

Stationed at the buying corners of America for nearly a third of a century, has been a staunch, true guardian of Baking Powder value, the Calumet trade mark, the well known blue and orange Calumet label with the Indian head. It is the firm, upraised hand against inferior quality against impurity, uncertainty, unfair dealing and greed of excessive profits. It is the protector of those who are not acquainted with Baking Powder quality of those who are striving to raise food standards and reduce food costs. And it does protect It protects because back of every can of Calumet Baking Powder is an inflexible policy of honesty in manufa(mng and honesty in selling. Back of every can is a set purpose to give every buyer of Calumet the highest of quality, the utmost of purity and to do this at the lowest possible cost to the consumer.

Back of every can, are the big C-.'.lu-met Factories the largest baiting powder plants in the world, the most modernly equipped, the most sanitary. Here a corps of food experts, of chemists and of bakers are constantly testing, testing, testing; proving the purity of every ingredient prov: ing the leavening strength of Calumet proving its economy protecting you against all possibility of an inferior or an uncertain leavener; fulfilling in every way our every obligation to the buying public. The housewife who must count every penny as well as the women of unlimited means gets this protection no matter where she buys Calumet or when.-'

Calumet has no equal no superior. It received highest awards at the World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago. It was granted highest honors at the Paris Exposition, Paris, France. It is sold at a moderate price. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. It is pure in the can pure in the baking. Calumet is the biggest selling baking powder in the world today, because and only because it is the most dependable. "Best by Test" and never anvthing else.