South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1922 — Page 7
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
)
Radio News by Wireless Hero
l;u! l;-1' I. t-'r- t.-.i.-i:, fan o-.:s .1 f n the I'. S.
!'. : i .
i a
i t a 1 -ii-. i i t . i I i '
1 1
:i
t 1
it bat;:
T
l.
if : ! . ic ii ihavv et. :ir I 5 I "r 'i'm the P.-Id ff w ; u i r b " f : i ! lis Mm i- v.
t ,
of T) e News-Times, who ;!. :;.. rated with the ..: s hf radio electrician i.ii w Mink on July 10.
the captain. Even lie r i 1 up an atix-
1.
n ii ;i pa c.t
. s. i ill-. tor. rt:r.( in h.a t-f-ronic a veteran In uln h v. .i 1" .and his learne!
i:p. a:.y in To" N-tv -Time.
.i 05.
5Ä8 RIDEQF
! Ir.wed
j tri Warr.nj k'k. where thev Jot it
OP til'
roCKv groum
on t :
'-1
iff . , -
What is n"s.!,(l, next to SOS. I an intfrnitior.il ick oil!. ep-aecial-
lv for ships carrying no physician ! "ma p pread-eaglr I abroad, his aboard. It used to be KDKF. sta- body displaying the f bittern ul app ar-
tion cf the SMmtn' Church Inst!- anr.
WILLIAM PATTER
(Vnitiniictl lYnm Our Tit Is-aie tl . v wer taken by ynij. ILizel'.' Thrrn v, o 1 r,n v, l n.-oV hu v --I r ' ' n l:orp, tli-- ore used to he her
ti vkiMp"
hi:. I o ;
""v -':r1,thi:i' GuTil'a? i r; r.- 1.1 a w hn lot
the di.-rrict
t torn.
his
trail to th
to
V.'aor.;,o 1 j:ur I'd b"tor sro m th- di-tti'-t attorr.-:v."
t r : ' t 't ! t r j- p, y . rhAPTiin xvr
A
I tho c:r -
v r .- a
rar so'jth ti
h r. v
ni'-trtth ha-1 r.irsM an i I-til'.y
m P.ir. :v r. :- r.;::t
-' 1 '
. 1
v i r.
Ir.
it q.:" the f.i't
t wn.j r. r a : four w ' i
tor.
(Conf inti't! In Our "Sft IJ".)
had crown a proor.t il
friend of his vouth
tii:
t i -
!"--a r I. I a ?."-n.
a
When v 0 I .e-T
and had tlir
rrr,- 1 th'"1 tr.ail of It.ir S'.ik-
rtnr? nv.- 7i-:Vv, i : -tf a iv
iu - n!
do
.it a p
"I i!ui:i
M!oy cln;ck!d as or(-
i r. : ry. it." pr'tnour.crd r.illy-. i li'l Ftraicht talk, and
U:s !nta:;d Ja
araM". I':n-ioy the
information ua;k Murray w:rf
that
tnorr.tr. ? can;?
ur.'l?c that? cone too w.th nu.
If i:l- thinks I was at IlaZ'i'.-
I hr ' it!::: t ) cvt it prompt and poon. j Lut. kilv l.r l'av 5 his window panly ' op.'-, at r,:-:ht."
J-road of h 5 l ack in rtorrd M way into He drranu-i th.at he
Hilly ar. 1 I'aw?on !-:!:rd thov hid j
i:k'J
th' ir
attorney, lying on th'"1
hfar is rifle a. they fro in tht hill on a
TIkv con'.d , paz J down I
CORNS
r:e that
P. a
L . d f.udd-nlv many count rrarts ir; th wps..
a nich.tir.are.
a s
th
j It'." ra.-oiMh to as.-ur.io I n:it woods, an 1 that n. nlnoty-foot pine
A q:art of the Iii:
1
.!!o o'.it from tho
a 51 a t ! n v
fir
i . 55 r ai-ur. a :
II. I.. DI'NCAN.
(Dirrrtor. K.olio !nti!iil- 1 f Ani'i ivr. .ami Tc( lmical IMitor News-Time-j but rarh ha. its own call Ihidio In p.irtiiK ni.) J
for Dan
h.ad tho
all riirht t-nough.
: 1 : k l'
ornithine on his rhest Kpnke
a corpse assumes ir tno nrs, h.lv h , , n , ln kiM:,' iaft. ,llV , had fall, n ur-on hi. chfst.
rOAl,wn self. That o doul
,,H'S:iko y-.dui- h, had tho 'irdfrt last
head was cut openand lay in a ool
; tut in NV.v York, from which m'l- few hours after dtath. Itafe s th ; ie.il aJAice was Hashed to ship at ! had been slit from ear to car.
, sa. Now thre are four govern-
I mcRt hf-altli stations on th Atlantic 0f blood. His fac was scored with i but t;.,,M u,a
I coast aiu or.e on the IMcjric coast, scratches. There was blood on his
The in a o
a.-rt
bevor. 1 j
wnp.;.n '.-.y a nosr-ti i ratr. j'.-yond th- calf a man sprawled hfh.ir. 1 th.A t 5v . f ;i rur. y. II wa a'. :r. in a
Lift Off with Finders
rc ftilly restrained whisper. rlf at - another man c-oncd
' ! ! ' b o , . ; ! r : . - ' llr." : : ; ' 1 1 . . a,! A ;.:-o lh- In f;.n '-li'f.r. it .'- It t 1 ::-;-!;.! ; ni'-rr.
j coat and vtst and hliirt, thy foun1 pan,i
j 0:1 examination. Tho district
noways available, and Ilaz-d
right
tJV.'
. 1 - ', t:.. v
:m a 1 j u 1 11 1 ii t of the ) irrtnr and th ra
I'di.-t e rl)Odv l-i doir;r it. Soon tliere will
Indications are-tliat radio r-reiv- j torney ripped open thrt s-hirt
ling and sending will he combined j found four distinct stab wound: diolinto on operation within a short j th region of Ftafc's heait. 1'
at-l und !
s ln 1 km
"Ilul how did Slike hold of the Mit'-hf-r knif thnt's what I want to
K
Vi.-ry quiet.'
cuta:
Th- dis!
attornev
shiivt:rd h:.d he been able to move
cw a
would have ' crt-rk. This
cuariv :s:o.
borderir. a srr.all 1
second man was r.ot .
that much. lie kn--w that voice. belon-ed. tc- P.illv Win go.
It ; H' twocn th.is man nnd tho n-.an
i hind tho pony were tlirco hundred 1
'I hear von arrested Miss Walton." ! .v'rds of cround flat as a floor.)
w
He didn't have it on him
time. The recent telephone conver-
w ill har ti. 11 - it-. Ii vs. b.tures, sermor.3 andlsation from an ordinary wire tele-
i :.' ,ii:' i'p'-:is. Tin y sill rijuy Ihem.
Itur t!.
:i r..i :!. real fun of stripping the air
i.i.v- : !' unb -s (Ik v t iIoa n to fundamentals. .-! r 1 t in ivMl. A little p.itier.ce, and a nun-r:-:i iifv! 1 -fa m! inc 1 asy.
. t
-- J ;fo'-s wit: P !; fu
; -i of a M i'i'. if artitdes written with a
tl
a 1 r
They will appear in this
iv-:
1
of 1 T!o
Iii' Till.- i i
of " ! iii
1 o! m n bi i P. . It i- the aim of the v. t::ei t work from the ground
takit -a i't ill the important pha.-e.s of wireless ana h- ini'.i,' 1 1 . 11 . i 'kIms with little or no knowledge h" Mibj-'-ct. will get. n good gra:-p of the science. :..n:u t!iy I -hah t 1 1 you liow to construct recelv-.-'ts that will set th" tang" of many of the radio
n i
1
: t U-v. thmimheut tho f.imtry. I.u? b f'tf- eri" tatt' t -' -ivin', lie should master the
.11': '-"
a 1 :
Tb.i--
mt t!:e sound that is
la ,
t.
Ii a- t( ! but the dot nn.i dasli siu'nals of the In-
torna.tioi.al Morse t
I'on't throw tip your hands in d-pair. It i.not hard to learn. Once li.as.tered. you will 1" abi. to pet the - tu!! pb-.isure of "liter.ing in" you '-t the w,,r"?s that ate fly im:' , . :
a 10 u 1 o u an 1 1 1 1 .1 . ; . A little pra ti' " t.i' h day and you v. ill be fascinated by deroding ti.-.-e )..',"- eri'.u.s dots aral dar-bs. ;ut out this ebatt. Mount it. on cardboard for r ady refer n -. Tomorrow. I will t -1 1 you an easy way tf ru- moriimr it.
RADIO PRIMER
phone to the steamship America at ki Included u?e of a duplex telephone by which the speaker was
also listener, without the necessity j moonlight
of turning th s;vitdi continually from sending to receiving. Found wavrfl travel farther through the ground tlian in the air. Radio waves may also be more effective by transmission through water or the earth. That's the belief of Charles I. Steinmetz, electrical wizard. With sending antenna and receiving- set grounded. the earth would oci as a return c!rcajit for the current. "Wave length for broadcasting entertainment is SCO meters. Daily weather, rnarkrt and crop reports and other official and semi-official
announcements are pent out wave of 485 meters.
The radio has
one of these wounds protruded the broken end of a b roar!-Mad r-d knife. "Pull it out." urged Sam Iarder. with a tdl;ht shudder, his fat face so white that It showed green in tho
rom j whrn I arrestol him list January.
"I or 1 had to," explained sirirt attorney.
Utl.1!! Ul .Ml rti"."'ll. I t iiwii.i proffered the marshaf. "About that," agn-rd Felix. "What you lookin' at. Arthur?"
"This." replied the district attor-
Thaf
t lo- lair.n.P st "art
f the Pan Itafe
"No e id :ic a-t all. You w ere too pr-.vlous. . rtMur. I've got a sr.ea'niro: id-a, old settbr. that you are
whole dea!. Hill. Hazrl sajs Slike oitiK' to h r place before
did, and hT liorte and l.fr h.Tt and 1 cluttering up the face of the earth, that v ry same butcher knife which t He reasons bb.- now, don't you think pave Jtafo hi-- eome-u ppar.ee. Silke' so yourself?" boat hrr almost : ensob-ss too. she Xo reply.
sail."
the Hilly swept tho background of the j cutbank man with hi.s glis.-.
"There are two horse tb-d b-l-.ir.d a win ? fall along.-. de tho.--e
I.hlly Wingo looked up at the stars. Hi lips moved. Cut r.o sounrl Issued. After o mom- nt h - said, in
ney. hSlding up the handlo of the,an 0jjiv frad tone of voice. "How-
butcher knife. With his finger.- he traced two Initials on the wood. The initials were T. V.
"You're thinking because I'm talking to you so bright and merry that I don't mean what I say. Listen " the whisper lot its airiness rmd beeant" a ruthless, snarling
did Slike escape?" growl- "Ibte.n to me. I.iecause of
"Far as anybody can tfll. he made 'what vou'vo done to her, it's all I
him a kev somehow and unlocked 1 can do to keea from strangling the
the iail door and walked out. Anv- 1 breath out of you here and now."
Where's the other man?" "There's the other man." said Pawson. pooio" fifty ards- down stream from th cutbank. "What's he deing drinkinij ?" Billy turned his p'.assec. "He ain't
drinking." he said sob rly. "His j head' under water." j "I'm sure hoping he ain't Pan I Silke." I;awson said mat ter-of-fa :tly. j "Me ten. What " j For th" man behind tho cuthink, was climbing up and walking out, into plain siht of the man brhir.di
Ä ß
"You can't tell me." said the dis j way ;jir V Tyler found th doorlHil'y pausf d. "About Miss Walton." 1 the pony. The ;nan behind th- pony
mci aiiorney, ui-iiiyririiu. : op'ii ystetatay afternoon ami Dan s 1 ne t ont inu ?a in ins rormer tone, 11 ; c.ia not live
"Freo: "H"" on an .ivhing cr:
tti
"He's cashed all rieht," Fdlly re-
on a
this butcher knife didn t come irordlcell rmntv. And the district attor- give viu y-)ur cI;oi:c. If .she isn't oui
the Walton ranch." ' nev lost a horse aral sad. lie." of iail anil th" warrant a'gainst h r i marked suddenly. ' He b'xiked
5im Iarder stated his belief at. "jf there was any kinl of a trail ' v.-if h drawn by noon tomorrow, I give . natural he foob d me." once. "She couldn't have done It. ! it's rjUf r r t hey didn't ru n up on Slike you my word that I'll down you on' They ran dovn t li - reverse slope Arthur. Why Ilafe's carved up like at Hazfl's." o.- b. fre midnight Sunday. And 1 ! of the flat-topped hill, cut across the
an issue steer. She ' "Th.-if tho fnnnv r,art of it The; have a habit of keen'mr mv r.rom i creek and approaohoi tile nor?
"That's the funr.v part of it.
"She's a 'woman,' interrupted tno trajj lf.,i jn th0 oppo.-ite direction district attorney. "And a woman toward Jaeksboro. Toe pose folwill do anything when her dander is :
isc s-
'All right.
prom
capitualted the d!s-
tied behind the windfall. "Til; vou." said Dawson.
lessen
stint. y that corn stps hurting. th-:i shortly ycu lift It right wutn f.r.r.t.-i. Truly:
Vi ar druggist e V. s a "F:o.' r.e" f-ar a few
fif nt to re:r..ve every r...r ; car a
o rn, or corn ''t ten tne t . 'ti n ' ' ' ' . . u i''.. , . O o . t i ..f"
dv'.
f v li c, rn.
:in .t tne ca
:rrit:tiv
' V . . . 1 . ' . . e ( r. t .
cut
;n on
the
and sheet music. Less of this source of music is being bought today, sa3 William Iiositer. music publisher, because thousands of fans are depending on the radio
SAILORS CLAIM RADIO AS OWN
NF.W YOKK. March Iboiio belongs to the sailor. That's what every mariner believes, says Lb'ut. Commander .D. C. I'attrron. district communication superintendent of th Navy department. "lie ha:; good cause for this be. lief, too." says Patteison. "It's practically the only means of communication ho has. "Our greatest service Is rendered to the mariner. Ho receives r.ot only
T.ew r. both general and personal, i
but weather forecasts, chronometer time and reports o danger in his jath it Kr:i. "Letters come in d ily from all the seven seas telling how the naval radle has helped guide some ship to port." The radio amateur and broadcasting stations are not in the way of these large naval radio depots. "Ilefore the recent radio convention in Washington was called," J'atrrson said, "the director of naval conimitnica tion requested my views. I told him we suffered absolutely no Interference from tho amateurs or broadcasting station.:."
Lead-in wire leading from the aerial to the receiving apparatus. This wire Is attached near the end of the antenna to obtain maximum inductance. If there are
; more thin one antenna to an aerial, j concerts for their amusement
1 connection i.s mule to each antenna. rr
a shown above, and these wire?
i are joined to a single wire leading!
to tne receiving set. j
In case of transmission the leadin is used to carry transmitted waves to the aerial and out.
The Code .
g ! ' THREE-MINUTE J0URNET3 1 1
Where the Baker Who Overcharges
Is, Himself, Baked
L'ttle sail is -oon mended, and little money is son spent.
A mm N C. mm mm P M D M . Q E n m T 0 0 mm S )! b ! V 9 m mm Trr'M lntcrrojstioo Frror Comma .. mm " I mm mm mm jk 6 mm ,
I'.etter v. a s .
ay here p than here it
T1II1 INTIiltXATIONAL MOHSK codi:.
If the traveler in the Orient wish
es to sc one of the oldest cities of j
in worn, no siiouia go to leneran, the capital of Persia. Although Teheran has only been the capital of I'?rsla for half a century, it has been a city since time was, and there were cities anywhere. One feels the age of Teheran at every step. Even the palaces which at a distance appear magnificent
up. And we know what this partieu-
l lar woman will do when she's mad.
Didn't she try to split open Nate Samson's head when he was hardly more than Joking with her? I tell you this Hazel Walton Is a murderess, and I'm going to see her hung." CHAPTER XV.
Behind the corral of C.uerilla Mtl-
at the tip end of Golden 13a:.
; Main Street, a smalt spring bubble 1 ! to life amid rocks. ! On the night of the first of April. J Guerilla reached the spring at elev n I o'clock. I "I thought you were never com
ing." announced a peevish voice. "I've been waiting here sineo nitc: o'clock." "You talk much louder. Rill." said Guerilla calmly, "and you'll wait here a while longer say about L'C years longer or 15, if the Judge feels good-natured. Man alive, ain't you
got any sense?" "I was lonesome," Billy excused himself. "I've, got to talk to somebody. And anyway, a feller hardly ever gets moro'n 10 years for a hold-up whero nobody's killed." "But whero somebody Is killed the
are disclosed by close view as really Penalty If worth considerln " pointcVvoM,,. ,o,., ed out Guerilla Melody. "A. Tip
was found yesterday
BURBANK'S BETTER GARDEN TIPS
RAISING ASPARAGUS
f i u v, -v . . .... Vi - " .. ? .s., -x. C ' ' .v 'V f l': 'pr ..v 1 w. '.'- ' " . '. - v -" - I ' '''OOA-t-e;,:;,,:- - c -v.-- - o V 1 : ... .' .. v ..-, .; . , ; ' H , - . . I f . v - . ... jr. -V ; .?. V . J .- f ' . - ' , j "V . . : ".,.. i .: v.-.'s-.- .: v-.v. k - ' S . . ..: .- vc ' - " . V-' . : ..:V ' .. .3 : .... n y "s:-: , : : . : v-p..v:'X.---':"--";-v-' c' - f- ' vt - c .:.- lr. -,b ;;' A-.,.-. ... .1 i:;'':';v;:';v:''v:Cv:::
fv : " . -mi . . . : V
If
i
. -V"-
.0'
2
shabhv nnrl deenvincr.
Tin ttio Prclnrj a ro r, i m r-i 1 1 f O'Gorman
tlstic, and though a house be nearly mornlns lying on the floor of his tumbling down or even just the i room Cfar' m j v v . -(with vour quirt beside him. and your smallest adobe hut the presence of .c, An
I "T1p killed! Tip."
"Ves, Tip, and on account of the quirt and the hatband there's a war-
rant issued for you for the murder.
and two posses are out looking for you." "I saw them." ?a!d Billy placidly. "And Tip ain't the only one cashed. Hafe Tucklcton passed out bast night." "Tlvn-l" I
"Throat cut, head cut. and three knife cuts through his heart. Haze Walton Is ln jail charged with the Job." t Billy Wingo stiffened where he sat. Hazel Walton in jail! Tor an instant he couldn't realize It. "What evidence is there against Hazel?" Billy cut in sharply. "In the first place there's tin knife that killed Bafe." said Guerilla seating himself beside his frirnd In the shadow of the rock. "l.ut'he knife with T. W. on the handle tr.at Hazel admitted was hrrs when they showed It to her. But she said Pan Silke had taken tho knife stuck it in his boot when he left. Then there was rtafe's own gun which Hazl had lying on her kitchen table, showing he'd been there. She admitted that, too. but said h'd attacked her. and she'd managed to get hold of his gun after the clock fell on him. and drive him out." "Is that all?" asked Billy. "Imme pet my breath." Guerill t begged Indignantly. "No. It ain't all. The district attorney says those supplies were bought for you am
some beautiful little potted plants o. .'i carefully-tended garden gives the atmosphere of the beautiful. In Teheran some new or unusual custom, at least new to the visitor, is always presenting Itself. Instead of the pushcart men selling Ice cream, "hot dogs" and lemonade, as Is common In our country, the favorite referähment fold on the streets is hot soup. The vendors of this very sensible and popular food are mounted on donkeys, and the soup Is carried In jugs. Other merchants carry the soup on their heads in huge crocks, crocks. Only preceding roup In popularity is bread. Bread !s as much a standard of diet as it Is in our country, but bread is even more popular In Teheran. It is sold In the street. The bakeries nr controlled by the government. There are huge public ovens where the bakers are obliged to bring their dough and bake It In the public ovens under the supervision of Persian government officials. Kot only Is the baking supervised by the government, but also the price of the loaves is set by the government. , If any baker overcharges or in the least way makes any attempt at Profit ering he is thrust into the oven and browned nicely. As a result, there is little dissatisfaction In Teheran about the H. C. L. when it comes to bread.
.
To.-;
fc . X '
v
"Pk .
v
li Y
LI 'THE II BrilBANK AT HOME
World'-. Greatest scientific turl-t.
1 i ,p lractis
that :.
The p.tS of
de i i sc 't.i: a: v
bee.iUS" l'.ej-" U a
gri ul-
with
o! !f corner rich, dcen and fine.
Tb.-' b d t-houM e raised a httle ;
(aboe the paths. put the young; .plants about tour ineb below the' i.urface an! IS in ehrt? apart. Do not j
plant i ' ut t!l stalk.s th firt reason if you ,
all too frequently, left ofr t ou!d hi ve good results for 50 years j ( to come. -
'.ant.5 for trie bac a rd , . i
pi rdert. N o w f e w i '
tlip:
a c
j I
are j more i
B irbank tomorrow gives you a
g ; i calendar.
i"
J
1
!;: :ou e ge bt bios thin t!r.a! o t pippin
o oa- : t on ark.-1 -Mo i.-' !"--.-t
1 1 ; - l
th.e ri-''
pa v a ;
fer it.' cesfLiI- I
INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF
J. ' It-.' -i j i . , , . ,
sm: ted a.-:- - a Z U s ' Oi.
(1 e p !:
apply
fo
in y a r - c 1 1
d tWO
;. " n ti; . t i . t . . y
T-'onths or more irh -.?a.'-or. nyr.e with a ? ;u.ii e ro1 P 'Ur.d ?r-ftc. almost any p la ?
r.efltli the s-in. can grow a-'i.i.u'u' V r thof points sb,ouM be k'-rt in
i
A t.o-td authority says that a few drop o' "Ourgro" upon th .kin sur- :". the ingrowing nail reduces :: ::.r:;m.;tiou and pain and so
, , to m'ien.s th tender, sensitive skin i -. b rn- at h the toe rail, thit It can f r.ot penetrate tk iVsa. and the nail .turn. naturally outward almost over 1 night. i ...... . . , .
! "innere is a inrmif. antiseptic ' m.anuf ftured for chiropodists. How
' Iiorons-h! fertilize the a 'doted vor. anone an buy from the drup - ' i . de-plv .and f. r:!;e ; st,,i e ;i tioy bof.le c ontaining direcoin 'oro-.tje to . pa !e uriül th" ' tion AJvL
PI
EDGE
Ve Have Given Our Solemn Pledge We have been members of the National Association of Ice Industries ever since its organization, and are pledged on our honor to Purity of Product Full Weight Good Service Read the advertising in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Main 302
H
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Looks goodj
fits
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nars tne simple
story
a
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long
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JÜ-
-do
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GOOD CLOTHES z investment in Qood abearance
1 1
or
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