South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1922 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 26. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

had bn seen to take It from th

.'.ght :i r.3 it '.va found th next i'Orni:. l.eidf Mansion. There wa hi.:;;.!!! Mood ,n it. I had b?n the p. r.-'.n .-e.-n with I-.ar.ydon. Hut th y r('.i!cln't convince th9 Jury. 1 V. r.t frr . as I shouid have done. I

Deaf Can Hear Radio bv Device

va Ii; r.o ? r.t !' !!''..'"!, whit'- r ow with the mrrn

ir.il with th npr-s:ty

again in the presence oi

re-a

Tomorrow's

HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KembU SATl'HDAV. APillL rJ. Thi day is under -x iti ' ii a 11

lavorabi-- planetary ru.ershij cording to th- ciTf" of the

WCfK

; I c turs

watches th fishermen

their trained hirl Th bird ar fa! . d ?r

jhott with streng rl; which

! attache d to the ir 1-

ahc.-e rt'ul the water, and

; the rtream a::d Jwith s.-wral hh

A metal

with J u.c r.ight ! aim.

.1 . ; .

thai they rarely rr. !.-? t:

th a r-

hermtri arc ven

rar

nr.c ar

With two of tli" rmv-t powerful ' prevent- them fr,

ho r r a r

: I If r y dive into alv.avs com.e up in t:.ir mouth:, 'und their r.eek

Earl C. Har.son. radio expert and inventor, h- perectM a radio fet that will er.ab dqf per-or.i to hMr low conversation from a d.-tan e of i fe". fl ra'.! it a vactuphor.".

who. to him. stood for all that '"'meis in trine oull marXhappinef?. gr;tt'-d Hi ber.cn

teeth for th termination to go on I ''1' the friendly s-pp'rt of the luni-

aspect with Lur.a. f-.rh. liitiu.-r.co 5u.air.-d tr- ni

in t

i !-..! mm "-r.t i -i

vacuum t ai.:pli"cr. shown in the hard. I'.M'S this there nr" ' a-uum tati detector, a jour.dlr? h - ar.'? hn J reV.vr.

RADIO PRIMER

4 1

f)IITV rillCl'IT Tin nrtAl. or, primär:,, rircu'' f a radio .r-t wliich not dirercly ronr.e' ;-d. "Xt . pt hy induction, to th ."rnndry or cV? J rirrTilt. rornpl.-tion of th open cir- , u:t is ma le hy roundin.?. j

Auxiliary Coil Adds Tuning Capacity IiV II. I. Dl'.NTAN Hirrctor, IUkIIo jntltiito of Atn(-ri;i i.'an an amateur inrrT" th tunin? capacity of his radio r'-oivin? j.. t ? If th"! tur.T h is u.insr will not re-pond to wave !r.ths above 4."0 rn''fer.-. f,t him wind a ?in:lo tuh with .'veral turn? of wir, put a or tapo on it for variation, ard connect In fri- witli th PTial. Thin should b placed ahead of the primary And rcond lry circuit H. Thin adds rome rr.Istn n" to th1 ft. hut it ir.rrf a.' th avo iTcrth. P.v hiving it ."o l;o-i-.-d up with a hmall .vit'-i. th- p rator fan rut in or out. wir.? tli' extra roil only wh-n n-c- try.

- ;. .. j ' '' ' ' x - -;- . - -

rr;.'.y thins, to hide nmhlr:" ! i-nos ;n pomi-sf?xtie, ah a:. airs

e ar.-tr to the outftion which I f-hould increase and multiply in th

.-h'-- m:rht ask. I'.ut Mr dnlre Itohin-' dirocti'.n f sulstar.tial prowth and ett-, standing he. id the window, the; I" rmai;: n: nanci-il pro parity. 1 color pone from her cheeks one 1 may j.roc to be a tim U)V fuiriiiod

fruition of

C V ( f r

li.'-- c-'rd ar:::, and

out of its mouth.

Th?o htranre birds ;rlnc the dav, and a

der h i

.:: then

. :r ra

tak

11.

about iriv;r.T ti.o birdr th Ir fhr .f the sp-;! af:.;r nine's catch. h -raux- :h

'.Tend that hundreds f 3 rar aira cruel man for: -t to f."d h.s biri-. In thrt n:c-ht th r-vt-n-rf.:: birds took ihht, carryir.tr bjat and man up in the sky beyond the i.-.-. .r.,

hauls ; from which journey they never rebird ' turned.

the ?:5h (Copyrich. 1?::.)

ow n ( " - i.- a

VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone

A I. N'T

-v-.iP.i 'wini the

a re t M

not h'lr.ci v

T-1. jc.ir ! v-

! pr.il--

Da r iv-r 1' An' ? i'h I Like '

K'rim: AVhr n

IT CHAM).

t h ' f : , h' M! 1 a :

a " e o

srar.i

ra.:.: a-: b:

make y

a::

rrat

et l;k y c-re' n V 3 u s ' ? r p ti

h o-jrs

Ar f.rd th v. ;fe ( h Dy! If y " V-"! dir.'0 a j:rr n " c a v ! A h r 1 V.. V.T.ow th' i An' frt. ' t: n rir,;Vh ' n ': ' r " r". ' - h r.oy' I-;: d So !np:-y tl...i Th'ro r.a' 1 " A'.r.r.S tiv- T-y V. 1 : t thTf - -a ; Thre ain't n t. Whn t-o: I . .

in the etn-jR bavored, and j

recog- t

hand rin?erinr the curtairt eves ' ambition and materi-tl

turned wi;hout. gave no evidence ' tarrft efforts. Thoe that sh had heard. ! pioyment of others are

"I hidn't pen Tom leaned on In 1 siiould receive wonh-while

ve years. Always had looked oa ! nitlon. j him as a jort of black rhep. lie Tho.-e whose birthday It Is may, aked for my father and appeared ' look for a year of fuelled ambitions anxious to se him. I told him that ; with s-ubtantial progress and ad- , father was out of town. Then he ! van e:n-nt, and return for worthy said he would May in Boston until ; e:'f ort.. A child born on this day 1 hft cftme back, that he. had informa-j will b clever, Industrious, ambit-;

tion for him tliflt was of the preat- 1 inw and popular, ar.l na et importance, and that wlun he J in life by its own industry

succeed 1

and st-

tol.l father what it was. that he, Iar.trdon. could hav anything my father possessed in th way of a joh and competence for life . It sounded like blackmail I could think of r.othins ele coming from Tom I-angdor. and I told him so. That was unfortunate. Thero were several pernors in my offio at the time. Ho resorted the statement and we

i-por.i Itility

THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS

Von will I'

that

ra n

chat: Et thö wa- b-nt'! by varyinr; the capacity ai-.d inductar.er in a transmitter. The .vi me rule ho!ds true In a. rer.- iver. Tapping Ihrlmary. The prirn-iry of the coupler in the receiver is tapped so that more inductance may be added and a loo?- r lentrth received. Th variable 'fnder.Ker In .erirs witli th- aerial decreases the lnth. Tlie condenser shunted htom the

secondary adds capacity to that part f th" circuit and pubs it in resonain with the primary. . Ft will be noted in mo.-t diagram; f r ivin circuits that, a .mall fixed eonden-er in sliunted across tho had phones. The hjcrh inductance rf the phones offers considerable re'..CJtance, holding back to a certain extent the inoomln cr tiKnai. and thus preventing Jerfe( t ibrations of the d ph ra cms. I'.ut the fixed condenser provides a. complete circuit for the hiffh frelurncy waves without allowing them to pa-.s throucrh the telej.hone rrceivers direct.

Wimm; uikds aiu: stiuj i:si;d T( CATCH l'Fkll !()R MiZ.

quarreled. They heard It and later H in tores-tine: is the. two hour

te-tified. II" Misr-zestr d that we po-journey from ülianpai to tioochuw to dinner toiy-ther and Insisted up-, that it passvs like two minutes as

you whirl through the green rolling

on it. There was nothinc to do-but acquiesce; especially as I now was

rice held

trying to draw from him something j hambuo of what had brought him there. Wr j ;, nj 0f

had wine. Oh." and he swerved suddenly toward the woman at the window, "I'm not trying to make any excuse for myself. We left the caf he fairly intoxicated, myself sreatly so. We saw the advertisement 'f a. prize fi?ht and went, pettin seats near tho ringside. They weren't close enough for mo. I bribed

a lYllow to let mo sit at the press i stand, next to the timekeeper, and worried him until ho 1ft mc have the! malic t that he was usin? to strike I

1 the con?.

! "The flsht was excitins: especlal- ; ly to me in my condition. I was

standing mo;t of the time, even leaning on the. ring. Once, while- in this position, one of the men, who was bleedinc. was knocked down. He struck tVie mallet. It became covered with blood. No one seemed to notice that, except myself and

s and grove of waving grasses. Occasionally a lazy buffalo are seen, and

in the distance, clusters of thatched roots appear above the green. When you arrhe at the ftation at oochow and get into your sedan chair, you ar suddenly hurled into ancient China. You are then carried to a feny. for Soochow is a walled city with a moat which you must croscj to enter the city. Turrets make the eisht gates of

n-'t of

cr. 0 -r 1 L itu-, Brown - . .

"H.

IICGLV TIHRE TODAY I'ate had seen fit to shape the life of young BAIUIY IIOUSTON Into a series of trayle molds. A bitter experience

in hlfl past caused In. father to

"I!atee?a believe M'sieu Houston. You look like my Pierre. My Pierre, ho couM do no wrong. Pa'teeso satisfy." It sent a new Mow of blood

through the veins of Barry Houston

lose faith in his son and there- that simple, quiet statement of the A 1. At ' . . .

lore uc-queaui 10 mm iimoer no;a- oid trapper. His voice bore a vilnra In liibernacle only on condl-j brant tone, almost of excitement: tion that a high out-pu: be raain- "I'm going back to Boston tonight.

tained. . 1 m zoln.z to Und out about this

There's a fraud. Ba'tiste and I'll prove it if I can get back to Boston.

Mysterious nccldnts

hav pre

vented thi3 and Houston, arriving

from Boston, finds that this is du j Miss Jierdon knows the truth about

to the treachery of his mill superintendent, FRED TlfAYIlR. Houston is as-slete-d in his work In thf- timber country by KATJSTH IinNTAUD, an eccentric

this whole thing every step of the way. Will you teff her?" "Oui. Ba'tees. tell her about the l'.u me and M'sieu Thayer, what he .-ay. You go Boston tonicht?" "Yes."

French-Canadian, whose life has( Weazened. wrinkle-faced little been saddened by thü doubl-; t Jenkins met him at the Boston oftragedy of his son's death in i lice. Franco and the unsolved murder! ''You're back, Mr. Houston! I of his wife. Houston discharges didn't know whether to send the r?oThayer despite tho re monstrances j tice from the Mountain. PlaiiM and 1 ?a!t Lake Railroad. It Just came AG.YE JIERDON", a girl who has a yesterday." mysterious hold' over Houston.! Abstractedly. Houston picked it up The mill is burned. Hu.-ton cle- ; and gjanced at the specifications.

dde. to carry on the fi-ht when

he Is confronted with a ford lease which turns his timber rights o e- to a in-ighboring lumber company. Hou.-ton claims he doesn't remember signing sich a lease. In the presence, of

.-harp

Jenkins!" Houston's voice was

insistent. The weazened man

ntered, rubbing hi? hands.

nave we any stumpasre tracts?" ' Only one, sir."

"'That one you

con

signed, sir.

MEDAIXi; ROBIXETTE. to whom : Thayer and Blackburn, ust a week Houston Is fittractM. Thayer says' Thayer and Blackburn, just a week Houston probably doesn't iemem-; i..0n't you remember, sir; you signed ber the r.izht he murdered his ; it. together with a lease for the flume

cousin TOM LV.VCDON, r.o ox Yvixii tiii: stoiiy. White-ho. w ith anger. Barry Houston lurched forward, to find himself

; site and lake?" "I signed nothlnir of th sort!'' "You certainly did. sir." i "You're lying!" "I don't lie, sir. I attested the

ia iu: :i i'.k. no wxnriea and contracts

snerii. I signature and saw you reau both

s t e :

oppeu, 100. ring with

d eai-

eyes into tho b'anclnd. h.orri-

fea

" e s c

a girl who iden: :

Pardon, sir, but if any

on.'s lyinc, sir it's yourself!" CHA 11" ER X T- n m.inutes after that Barrv

was a Ion. in

his ofi'.ce.

kins was gone, disehargl; and

h.ad l:e.itd the accusation, a girl who Hou.-t

s.oou pe:ed m revui:o:i n moment ' jt.n

e.ore S!H turne-1. ar:u. a. mo.-t run-( Houston felt a sort of relief in-tlie i:m;r, hurr:e. to mount her hors and knowledge that ho had departed. l:d- away. And the strength f : If rftirr.l tn T.hernnrTe ur nt.

anger left Houston.

t h e

i he red

na:

s . .' f

f l'.l!

r.v ; tentpte d the only solution; he must 1-! .- cure timber from Medaino Robin-

I ct to and bid on the railroa! con-

;mg to

tion turned to a s-xldon. dead thing. He couW only realize that Medain" Uobinette had heanl h.lni a- i;so! without a sinr!e statement gi.en in his own behalf; that Medaino. the

in oi m sn.o.-te-wreatn ere am-. , a-.cusation of murder. Yet. withal, now fully and. thoroughly 1 el-evt-d ' in a way. he welcomed the chance to him 1 murderer! I V . r- n r -? tn t o r - tTn!-iin y,

1 - e V ' e i V V ' V ( ' i 4 i i V il. i

Houston felt th.at he would V-"- pre-

k it of her himself a

against whom had come ths

deadlv thrust which Fred

CHAPTER IX

u.a. iv. Houston turned bac. t Tl. iver b.ad sent against him. he shtriff and to th goggle-eyed Mt-dain, s hand tre'inbled "slichtly Ba tiste, trying to fanthem it all. as she extended it to Ba'tiste. HousWeakly hö motioned toward Thayer, j ton h- received w ith a bow tr.d his words, when they came, forced ho rhonirM

i - - .....

v ere ho. low an

"That's a

"V A "" ü w C ' A A 1 A . -

li". Sheriff. Id: ad.;

that I have been accused of murder. I was acquitted. You say that noth-

"We b.ave come for business. Modaine." Bx'tis announced. "M'sieu

he nave need for fhtme

i i ou stou

S.te.

:r.g c(,unts but the court action and; she seemed to hesitate then and that's all I have to ?iy In my behalf, i Houston tcck a sudden resolve. It In rexard to thi.s I'll oey the miht as well be now as later. -curt order until I can prove ta the; "MUs Robir.ette." he began, com-

;ud;e's s-atifact!

thing is a Iraud and a f

TILH TKITII ABOUT A. J. DUVI-nirDfiK. Charles S. Bookwalter, former mayor of Indianapolis, will tell the voters of St. Joseph county the truth about tho man who is seeking to unseat the United States Senator Harry S. New, in the High School auditorium, Friday night, at 5:15. This is the best political speech in Indiana this year. Advt. IIS

Tin: TRurn about a. j. BEVKRIDGU Charles P. Bookwalter, former mayor ef Indianapolis, wdll tell tho voters of St. Joseph county the truth about the man who is seeking to unseat the United States Senator Harry R. New, In the High School auditorium, Friday night, at S : 1 3. This is the best political speech in Indiana this year. Advt. US

this mediaeval city, which has

changed since the Ming dyna

old. Soochow re.em.blfs Venice. The Soochow creek enters the city and. forms a. network of canals all over the town. Those canals are pamir d IiV 1 . :i 1 1 i f 1 1 1 nrrlin! Iii-iiIt-;

One of the things "to do" in tb.ic charming old town is to take a r.av- ij boat and to follow one of the cunal. m passing under the bridges until you : m

come out of one of the ei,'ht water

proper.

Then vou lazily float down stream.

lihe sides of tho streams are lined with houseboats and every other kind of a bark large and small. Here and there is a canoe-sha pod boat with a tiock of hui;e black

. . , M. . sates into the Soochow crce

iiieni more iinu uie nsni was ovr. TV

Then I stuck the mallet in my pocket, telling everyone who cared to hear that I wa3 carrying away a Souvenir. Langdon arid I went out together. "We started home for he had announced that he was going to spend the night with me. Persons about us heard him. It was not far to tho house and we decided to walk. On the way, he demanded the mallet for himself and pulled it out of my pocket. I struggleo with him for it. finally, however to bo bested, and started away. I went homo and to iKd. About i o'clock in the morning, I was awakened by the police. They had found Tom Langdon dead, with his skull crushed, evidently by the blow of a club oi a hammer. They said I did it." (Continued in Our Next I .-.sue) (Copyright, 1922.)

birds, like eagles fluttering and, screaming over it. These are tho lishing birds, an 3 are one of the sights of Soochow. The traveler is fascinated as he

. 1

It is easier to put over a representative of special interests when comparatively few people Vote than when a large vote is cast. Public interest therefore demands a full vote of the electorate. C. A. PERKINS Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATOR

is w :i e.e in - lorwaru. i re i.ize mat a.i tnis

e In the ! -,' vii'-.-.. ,-v n'ar-.a t -on Prff iallv

piteously. "do j and ho b.alted. "about myself."

you care to ga with me. Ba'tiste?" Houston camo directly to the qucsHeavi:;.. silently, the French-Can- ; tion. i'dian jin-d him. and toother tb.ey' "It's simply this. Miss Robir.ette. walked do'.Mi narrow road to th.? I If I am guilty of thoe tilings, you

VfälCD 3 LEWI? m 22G S. Michigan St.

öfter

I OY

SILK SWEATERS in a variety of weaves and shades. You will need a Silk Sweater, especially at the reduced price of Saturday's selling. Regularly sold at $8.95. For to-

aturday

1& JL'ff

.'WV--4

r t t - t.

1 A

o.mp. . either spoke for a long don't want to b.ave anything to do time. i with me. But I am hero to tell you "Well. Pnti-te." cam in strained t hat I am not gaillty, and that It all tents. -I might a. well hear it now. . hs b :n a horrible blunder oi cir-

oniv be

cum-tance. It l-' very true, in one

leaving a sinkin

-ns. " and his voice lowered

"tbait'. about two rears ago in Boston,

r.::rlv or. voa. If I was arrested and tried for murder."

"'ire. with. me. I Müht. If not ; "So Mr. Thayer said." wflj frankly I don't know." acquitted but not for the " 'Menil r the mill, w ho n lie burn ' r a-n Thayer gave. Th.ey couldn't

You'll

ship." "What you do?"

a j .

dow n'." Ye." "Via r.o belle, r. Haf -- di 1 Well, now I r.o h-!!fo either!' "Hor.e'-tl)-. Bati.-'e? ' Hout:

' make

a ca:

A worthies- cousin.

(Tom Ij.ar.cdon. was murdered. They emJjail I did it w.th a wood.en mallet j which I had taken frotn a prise ; ha-1 f.ghr. and wdii-h had been u-o.i to

, A V.

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heavy Crepe, white, flesh, bisque; $6 value at $4.95.

new scarfs $1.95 and up

If r

117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

new sweaters $2.95 and up

featuring

cor Saturday

jC.

-ittX "

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7 - ".

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a ! - - i-: f ÄITO BSaFr

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SMlt

ü if Oir

amporita

we say they are important because they offer you such a wonderful opportunity to cave money you'll agree with us, too, after you've seen them, for the prices do not begin to teil the story of their real worth.

sman

thai

jfb fk Atrl

ii 11 11 H

and wrans

decidedly

are

swing -tike

marvclla vcldync vclette

- vclour gcrona orlando

sponsern vole (ir a shaivshc.cn

-? M H -

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5 ijOjils t weeds piqucttc cordinc twill cord

-tri cot inn -tricotinc -holly cloth -johnny walker

w Vfcü -ii.

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crepe canton tricotinc kitten's car crepe twill cord

new SO .00

r. .

crepe satin crepe knit taffeta ceorcette

new shipments of spring blouses voile and dimity in embroidered effects and new color combinations $1.95 and up

special prices on all our high-priced suits, wraps and capes are now in effect.

The Frances Shop

"4 tri 1 "1

;- r. pj d tl.e cth ioi. t Lt hc it

'Vc.i1 h r mans arm. You don't ' an. r on -the gi: ror tii be g i ti - i.lng and the end of the rounds.