South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1922 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

Radiographs

mounted by straddling a F g to

Guard Against Radio Fire Peril

. Ii. IF W l iti.tor. Kad In-titutc of .mrta A u r -1 f f ad ! ' to the tadle fan ro 1. ere- fir.;; hi rw n .t : j-vrr-" I r.o co err.r..r.t !:cr. re-; v i:rf-1 to op. rate a rer.-lir.g set. r.i.t th- r. Is a regulation ef th N.itio-. il Rear! of lire Underwriters

dius-'d yesterday.

to he charged ar attached

ground that in tli o narrow lan h wai fcctween two plur.gir.g hor--Thir riii rs hid divided to make way for hi bemu?ed Kpprn.ich. rn one fid" the Fne was lank-" 1 steeply up in a cutting. Th hrse of the rider on this f:'. stood rn its

I hir.d lers and appeared to be p

I forming a -rie of pitnmn's double

j knock r-n the hark with its ferej 1-g. Tord Tybar, who h-?trod It. I and who did not cr.-ri to he at all

whiiin? away th tim with his own j concerned by his hc:M coryin-;' a j privat; ft. ! pntman. looked over his shoulder at

"ach j ' Sabre, showing an amused crin. and

WOMEN DEFEATED IN l;

ELECTION CONTESTS'!

aims the tit! a cr. a technicality. Ilanniirart bases his contention on

i round?." i Th" mitch

w e r. 1 1 1 r. '

the grour.J that Ixmg refused to ! Long was fv-t nr.d har! fou:

: i n a : h

the ring the nicht of the eham- '

rplonshlp battle until th promoter o! TrnATFV TOT T i

? n o en nur ; f ro.i t f V n r.n

from three to two-minute lor.s. The Buy S.:o:;t ru. which govern-,

r" Yolo of Womrn Vninil Own ' ed th ro, state that "the round. ' mm are

THEY MAY RUIN EYIIS n-,r

h 2v Vo- .,.!

.".and v.ct to f :n c k" v. v. !' r .

V. r r '

; 1 .i: 1 ;

HORTON. Ma. Mar

Candidatt'? Arrilrd to Defeat of Nominee?.

utes each, with per;!

u: nir j: th;r ry

or.e minute intermission betwee i P. A. Walk of

a r

fmiratrly, to the maJn circuit

and I

not to each other. Tb objects to be charged art wire'l in such a manner that tach

to the around lr. of the

f-rta::

n r. . a . "A'-riat s::pp'rt -;;re to I cor.ii'.r a vtror. c and

r; il conductors, with r. down from Fan"

th!.- rrlf-r rfals. i

ct-d a

Installed

durab. manner.

to ground

row);

sv. :?r h. ; rriv '1

rtr

' rnduf tor-? ar to be

. t ri i I -? a n r of r.ms from th

r. f'Z I' "-

e bul

LEAO IM F ("CM

maV:cs a complete circuit In Itself. The current enters the object.

nr-j rin.v3 through Its winding? and dii rictly bark to the main line. kP'-I The illustration shows parallel

than six j connection applied to electric lights.

firr'Pt I'lu.s mark Indicates point where

current enters the circuit and minus mark Indicates where It leaves. Th arrow Fhcws direction of current. The circles represent the ba.-e- of the electric light bulbs.

ENJOYS RADIO IN CITY PARK

nOtt TO CIIOT-NT) TUM RADIO A NT FINN" A TO I'ltUVKNT TUti:.

t? r

s i rn f :lh!e

through

v o n - a b -

".h re ntÄrir. i; the r :irrovf-d r on-romb

-'rptive lr;?ulators " : (jbey this re-u'.Ttion faithfully. A laice pinie--i!a'Ie doubie-tbrow ( witch should 1" mounted rn the j out !de of the l-.ouo on the window1 loir if convenient so the antenna , : ;-, .a r be grounded when not in actual ' live. The wire fror-i t bi switch should) b. run down t);-- i-b of the hou-e ' at the reqiiin l six-in -h dNtar.ee to a larce iron date r.r iron pipe sunk info the pround. ; T)o not ronfu-e th:-? antenna ground with the ground of the actual reivim: s t. They arc quite;

different, jn'i will s' e in another art lcle.

; round in the antenna just protective measure.

i Messicea cominc; across the Atlntic by radio are too fast to be caught on this side by the operator. So

i.an automatic recorder is used to1

take down the dot and dashes, a--: on a phonograph record. Then the operator ran take hi-? own time I tranM'Hbinc the mesace from thi.-i ! rccordf r.

. it ' i ' . ;c.

' . 4 'v vO. , : .: 4WiJt ' i -

Summer nuan- trouble amateur. Static will be so

RADIO PRIMER

I'arallel or multiple connection Thin U a system of electrical connection different from k ri s connetion.

for the bad it

will be difficult to hear broadcasting stations TOO miles or more distant. Amateurs will have to be satisfied to work station within a radius of ri'it over 7 o miles. Never tourh the crystal with nir fitr-ri rs w hen usir.ir a crystal d;ec-

tor. Moisture from your fingertips j w ill cause a film to form on the detector. f rr,r rroivrl tbit doean't like radio

phones Mexican revolutionists! In the old days rebels started activity by cutting down telegraph wires and paralyzing communication. ,nw the Mexican government is planning to install an elaborate radio system with government stations in all big rities. Meanwhile l'res't Obregon Is

i . .

raid, "Thinks. Sa"bre. This is jo.ly. I like thLs. Conae on. oil r'rl. This way down. Keep pa..-1rg on. pitas0.'

"Ars!" laughed a voic

them; and Sabre, who had almost forgotten there was another horse when lie had abruptly wakmed and dismounted, looked up at it. The other hor.se was standing with complete and entirely unconcerned Etatuesquenes-s on the low bank which bound the Lane on his other sld. Iidy Tylar had taken It or it hfi.d taken Ladv T'har out of dan-

I'.v A-'! r , a t 1 l'r- .xs. 'CAlAi'Js TTrJ. la., Dan Cur i 1 l"-t Iiis ( '.

Ml n h -.

"jr"n Consider I alur and Service l:ir?t"

tin -a fight :n

Charlotte Men. lay. all women candidates for ity e;!ic.s b ir.g defeat -r'd. ,T. It, Kan" w as re- erted

abovij mayor over Mrs. James McDermott.

lol to 14. Mr.'. Nick St einer was defeated for city council by Thomas Ketflscn by to 0 . The other women candidates for city council withdrew their name.-? before the voting began. Iur:ng the campaign

a number of mrth-rs witli marriatiealde daughters, supported by the daughters themselves, announced that the girl.-,' young men friends

sideways bound and hor.s-? ! must support the women's ticket ot

per in a

and rider remained precisely where the sideways hound had taken them as if It were exactly where they had Intended to go all that mornlns. and a If they wero now settled there for all time as a living cijueetrlan stitue a singularly striking and beautiful ctatue. "We are here." n!d Iady Tybar. ITer voice had a very clear, fine note. "V." are rather beautiful tip here, don't you think? Itather darlings? No ono takes the faintest notice of u?; we mlcht he off the earth. Tint we don't mind a l it. Hullo. Drrry and Toms. Marko is actually taking off his hat to us. "How. Drry."

Her horse, as If he pe

fcctlv tin-

stiop courting tne young w-omen. Election orHcials are of the opinion that a majority of th men voted for the women candidates and that it was the heavy women vote, that defatrd Mrs. McDermot. and Mrs. Stein-r.

SUFFERINGS TO BRING ! GOOD, RUSSIANS THINK WOOSTHR. Ohio. March 2S That the people of Russia stoically adhere to the belief that the world will be the better for their suffering after they ftnd "whit they poking. " is the statement made by Don Lowrie, Seville, Ohio. Mr. Towrie re-

derstood. tossed his head, and fdiejc-nt.y returned from Itvssia, where drew attention to it with a depreca-! he spent three years in Y. M. C. A. tory little gesture of her hand and ! work. then said, "Shall we com' down j Mary streets In the larger cities in now? All right. We'll descend. Thi ' Unssia ire fenced off because the is us descending. Lady TVhar. v. ho . buildings, uninhabited, are fast is a superb horsewoman, descending crumbling and falling to pieces. Mr. a prer'p're on her beautiful half-! Kowrie told students at Wooster

BURBANK'S BETTER GARDEN TIPS

MORE FLOWER HINTS

srrt

IiV M THllK l'.niHAXK World's fJriMtr-t S h ntüic Agriculturist. One- a prodi'vtie enrden has bem rai-ed. many amateurs take keen delight in attempting crossing xp riments to

Stain new varit i - in tlie beginner do this? is- a cut st ion oft e n

1 1 :i-ke,l. With a, litt 1 care and j proper selection j

ot exper.ineni.-5 Ii. c a n. e r r-ome thi.s starts, a mere "fun." only to liter reilt in careful -udy and splepd.id results. Ti;e equipment

I'.L'KI'ANK.

: n

ca me . s

incr p'.a s 1 r ' J,l 1

of t;e layman who wishes to try crossing rlants

own garden should be a. line

hair brusli and a magniiy-

tbe pof-py is the (t in hecinning.

rosr.t to

; . y seb

thnugh the petunia and gladiolus are al.-o good. Select a flower of one pure color, such as white, yellow or red. Take your brush and, aided by your magnifying glass, carefully remove pollen from the flower. Note that it Micks to the brush hairs. Now .select a flower of different shade and, again using the brush transfer, the polbn to the second bloom. Next mark carefully with a string or cloth the flower used in the experiment so that there will be no mintage when the seed is collected. Sometimes a small paper sack, such as can be gotten at any grocery, is placed over the plant to prevent seed loss. After the flower has seeded carefully save the seed and replant. Watch the result! It may surprise you. Of course, for sure results, selection of the best plants from each variety for seeds is of more importance in obtaining the "perfect gar den." but crossing the varieties Is interesting and like the prospector for irold gives new .est to the garden plot.

I '4 V-e-

N-A i l-rl KM gS

jt.

r.'v:-Mr.

MSMIutcBhsonJi

;i (.IN . : . i a . t

m:m: today .lit ; pparee -j , t a.-t e h a e .s -

)icni AÄMHUTCK1MS0M

1 s : rs

'i:ng-

i.tl j 1 :nd d .

y. a MA

SAI'.Kll tii. T he and h :.- wife . fail to und- rtand one an-Alt-r .uht years of marbe ki.o'.ws tl'.at Iiis de- . ,:i ; tr . in whimsical b.u- ..:. in ii :::,'! atic id alx are -ii .ir- ! Tiie prosaic and V.! M .b- 1 !-.. - a . omfort. it.de o?:tion t;.::: i f rortur.c. Ka-t and a bar h and school supply

uu is dominate 1 bv

. i-

Tli. 'Vi:

rhief

:are-

.o ON"

i ,

WITH Tili: STOllV III A ln promisl fill by Mr. rortune. JJe ,!ev irreat'v. Tb.e nr porti-m-

nr porti'

it!es in the tablisJiment !

a 5

1 :t e t of d

tliat S ibre mana.-d tb.c pub-j r.c de p rtmer.t. Tw n:ng super-! 1 !l f.i an. 1 workshops' . .- ,- : i.'-i 1 n.! .i- 1 1- I

e. . n ' . t-i ?i t-.-n J .-..-, J ., a I . O II

:une s:peri--d hi- two and every leas-t mpb"

and (Jraws iron tilings

Just "Kngland."

CIlAIVEIi VI. Ma be! cal!' d Sabre'. rchool textbooks "tlu'.-e bsson books" After she had thus referred to them two or thre time-; h gave up trying to interest lier in them The express-.on luirt him, but when he thought upon it he reasoned with himself that he had r.o c.mse to be hurt.

Later he r.vver mentioned "England" to her. Hut he most desperately wanted to talk about It to someone. He was not actively aware of it. but what, in these years, he came to rave for as a starve, 1 ( hild craves food was sympathy of mind. He four. ', it, in IVnny tJroen. with what Mabel called "the most extra-

"What you can

Miss Rosalinda Kendall. New York radio fan who plays chess by radio, has rigged up a new kind of set that doesn't take up much room. Picture shows Mi.-s Kendall sitting In a New York park and enjoying a radio program. She says her apparatus can be carried conveniently anywhere. It picks up all messages within a radius of 2 0 miles.

and Sabre returned a great affection for her. Young Torch was a tall and slight young man with a happy laugh and an air which suggested to Sabre, after puzzlement, that his spirit was only alighted in his body as a bird alights ami swings upon a twig, not ngrossed in his- body. Sahre was extraordinarily attracted by the devotion between the pair. Their interests, their habits, their thoughts were as widely sundered as their years, yet each was wholly and completely bound up In the ether. "When Sa'bre sat and talked with Young Perch of an evening, old Mrs. Ferch would sit with them, next her son. In an armchair asleep. At intervals querulously, "Now I suppose I must bo driven off to bed." Youn? Perch, not pausing In what he might he saying, would stretch a hand and lay it on his mother's. Mrs. Perch, as though Freddie's hand touched away enorm.ui-; wearines-s and care, would sigh ref-tfully and Iren again. It gave Sabre extraordinary sensations. If he had been asked to name his particular friends these were the friends he would have named. He saw them constantly. Infrequently he saw another. Quite suddenly ehe :ame back Into his life. Nona returned into his life. FART TWO NONA CHAPTER I I Sabre, ambling his bicycle along the pleasant lanes towards Tidborough one fine morning in the early summer ef 1311. was met In his thoughts by observation, as he topped a rise, of the galloping progress of the light railway that was to link up the Fenny Creep Garden

Home with Tidborough and Chovens-

bury. Here was a subject that interested him and that intensely interested Mabel, and yet it could never he mentioned between them wit--out Only that very morning at breakfast And June he always remembered It was the anniversary month of their wedding Fight years ago Fight years II A genial shouting and the clatter of agitated hoofs jerked Sabre from his thoughts. "Hullo! Hi! Help! Out collisionmats. Stop the cab! Ixok out. Sabre. Sabre!"

He suddenly became aware and j he jammed on hi brakes and du- j

bred Deny and Toms, a winner at several shows." Derry and Tom:' stepped down rff the bank with complete assurance and superb dignity. With equal precision, moving his feet as though there wer marked for them certain exact spots which lie covered with infinite lightness and exactitude, he turned about and stood beside hH partner in exquisite and Immobile pose. Ill Thus the two riders faced Sabre, smiling i pon him. He stood holding his bicyclo immediately in front of them. The mare continued to quiver her beautiful nostrils at him; every now and then s-he blew a little agitated puff through them, causing them to expand and reveal yet more delicacy. Sabre thought that the riders, with their horses, made his most striking, and somehow affecting picture of virile and graceful beauty he could ever have Imagined. Lord Tybar, who was thirty-two, was debonair and attractive of countenance to a. degree. His eyes, which were gray, were extraordinarily mirthful, mischievous. A supremely airy and careless and bold spirit looked through thre eyef and .hone through their flashes and glints and s-parkles of diamond light. His face seemed to say to the world, chal-len-gincly. "I am here! I have arrived! Urinsr out your bc.t and watch me!" There were people women who said he had a cruel mouth. They said this, not with censure or regret, but with a delieiously fearful rapture as though the cruel mouth (If it were cruel) were not the least part of hLs attraction. (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

MORI; COLD AND HAW DAYS TO comi:. There are raw days yet to come, a score o? them at least. Better keep enough cold on hand so you won't run out. Place your order with C. II. Defrees, 315 S. Taylor st., Main 279. Lincoln 5279. s$

Calvin Stertzbacr.. chiropractor, graduate of Universal. School of Davenport and Rosi School of Fort Wayne, has opened oifices at 521 X. Main Et. 4 tf.

Co logo, during an address. He is a

e.raduato of the college. j Tii.- mother of a typical Russian J family, 'hat w;is in more than good j circumstances before the days of j boNhe-aism. is giving piano lessons I for such a foe as ten pounds of po-i tatoes a month, said Mr. Lowrie. Hoi declared that this woman's daughter, j who performed Red Crors workdur-j ing the war, sells cakes cn the street j for a living. One hospital In which Mr. Lowrie did some work obtained only sulli- j cient ether to permit or.e operation j a month. Other operations, he s-aid,

were performed regularly without j any anaesthetic.

Acic Spring Sweaters

l j

117Socih Hicham SL

Correct Apparel for Women

most remarkable values arc offered by fortunate purchases

Goats

r9,

Citizenship Is Denied By Russians to Many

LONDON, March :8. The Soviet!

government is taking drastic action with regard to Russians abroad who are deemed "to have incurred tho loss of their rights of citizenship. 7'y a decree published in Moscow, five olas-es of persons are declared to have lost their rights. These Include Russians who have lived abroad for live years without applying for passports before June I. 1122, and those who left Russii after Nov. 7, 1017, without the permission ot the Soviet government. Thore who voluntarib' served In armies which fought against the Soviet government! or who participated in any form whatever in counterrevolutionary organization are placed under a similar ban. It also includes those who by Juno 1 have either not exercised the right of declaring for Russian citizenship and thoso abroad who have not registered at tho Soviet legations.

See Our Window Display

BOY SCOUT BOXERS TO SETTLE FIGHT DISPUTE DENVER, Colo.. March 2 S Flans are ur der way for a return match between Ted Hann'.gan. of Denver, and Don Long, of Colorado Spring, to settle the Roy Scout featherweight boxing championship of the Rocky Mountain region. Hannlgan, who was '"dethroned' as champion by Long, in a ten-round decision bout here February 11, still

The Coats

Polo Coats Chinchilla Coats Homespun Coats

-Tweed Coats -Camele-ir Coats -Ylama Capes

nriU TT rTTMJ . P IT Tirl

mm is rlesw oi Itn

Beck & Ray are well supplied to care for all their customers and surplus business. Prices That Are Right Good Service PHONE LINCOLN 5663

ordinary people.

iir.d in that Mr. Fargus and that young Ferch and Jiis everlasting ' mother," she u.od to sy, "I simply j cannot imriin." i Mr. Karen, who lived next doorj

the (,rr p. wa.- a grav little !

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield arc of finer quality acd hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uggttt Lf Mjcrj Tobacco C.

1 1' f s t detail of

re ; uV.i

.;. ! man with gray whiskers and always "i i in a gray suit. He had a large and

aI the b-..n t tli.it lie had v.ow i

ling into line with.

In Sal -u-r!;t. the r

tstabjisht-d ilepartmcnta. He had . a!:.i5!zed tlie term's reputation it: uetiity by tlie cons'.derable uc- - tliat attended two textbooks i.ir,; (or.e in ccl'.abara'.ir.n hN ! r.t:r:e. ",Sa,rt and Owfn'.' T3!e-Mithemati-n" and "Sabre's ! rn H -f u ."

I II

:h daugbtc rit:;ere were the

ry re ,i uite and s:- th.n and ratl.er

l'ri And

"lies

"Young Ferch and

that verlast in:: as Mab! called

'bi mother of his

tltem. S.i.bre nlwavs sreke of

! "Vounr Rod. Fo or Ferch j ' O'.d Mrs. Rod. Fol or Ferch.

them as

and j This !

was out of what Mabel called hif; hiMNh and ineoniprehensible habit

' u

wn:

j of giving nicknames High Jink and Urn j I.-ow Jinks the outstanding ami

r::".tr of or.e. hundred and : nt-ver-forgotten example of it.

Mrs Ferch as a fragile little

been be-

t eighteen penee had

grttel Inspire, 1 S-ibro toward c a beider work, on which the .'unimr-r of 1012 saw him berg and Into whieh he found '. f .ab!- to peor in surprising

r.n; 1 i .i

yen r d v

1 f. b a . w n

1 e

ich his

n ar

i ,

e paper b gan to

'rut thetn. Th' title he had coni'.'td ahme stirred them in hi- rnind . i dri-w them from It ia a magnet

whoe life shoull hav-

body

and c-.-ald have been divided

tween her bed and a bath chair. She was Intensely weak-sight? 1. but she neer could find her glasses: and she kept locked everything that would lok. but she never

could l:nd her kev-

She helj off

all ac-iuainta nee s by th- rigid handle of "that" before their names, but hm very fond of "that Mr. Sabre,"

1 M i 1 CJ

iiissiefiMci

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

Tricotine Capes

The Suits

-Plain Tailored Suits Tricotine Suit:

-Dressy Suits Homespun Suits 5port Suits Tweed Suits Herringbone Suits

T . A 7 T1 KT -XT 7

just fimvea vrom iew rem

New Silk Scarfs $3.95 $4.95 and Uly

The Frances Shop

COATS WRAPS CAPES SUITS DRESSES WAISTS SWEATERS

fi Psi As s of r 7-

Mm $1Sn 'o Tu. '&

mm e,err Voo mm (MM ' 7? It

Xrw Sjtrinz to Sre ' Sur WhuhiL Display l i ir a c OX SALE Thursday Friday Saturday

ff v :cfc f k : I V.) i ' 3 2 -. -; l '. . ' '