South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1922

THE SOUTH OEND NEWS-TIMES

U. S. Compass Protects Lives and Ships

HERO IX ES OF HISTORY

Small Stations and Shippers in Time of Distress StationM at lv.fltel poir.t a'.'T.j; tl.tf VrA' SrUv rr-it i.r.- ,u? p-na!l hu:. to whih may t crM.tj ..iv-ina: of many I'.ve nr.'I v '. . "Th., ha' ;nr! a ra'.lo Ir.vrurnnt that ha mart ..nt -Hviea-t!T. afr and urr. It call 1 tfr rio compa.

- - ) : s;irh that a hip that hä Ir I fxsarsr.; at "a. cuM ea'y' arn it.1 portion, by aid of th radio J rompM In hMvy fog an I d.ir.g'r- i i u" v,Htf r nlnr; ro-ky shor. tn ; ri.nrp.i- ar of f-pfia; va'.u'-. j

Many of th" ciniiM 'it:n-

;h" jrrid cordnr r-f th vacuum u)' th "topi! nc" oondT.r of th rrysül d'tfctor t. th tj,.)r 'Ny-pa.-" condenser ;n th varuijiri tu- et. and -ven th flx--d or.l rT." In th antenna ciru.t f thft rciver may L mad'

'v w:ni;r. two paralleled wires on! church.

t üili or "pool. T. prev.n

r'.'i.if.ri'.- whre vi'.u of rapacity i A.r' n.iv f put on

or.. Af:"r th" wln.l.ntr i In place, dry o;: th' who:1 by p'acin in a warm

filrly la i Sc reulrd thein everal Iny-

r a f-.v

J rrat quiokly wi

minut, and then :h thick shellac or

;r."u:.-it.n? varr.ish. Two p!-rf nf No. double cottar, c vr'd oppr wire p'.x feet In r:;ii wound sid by 'd on the form wir, provide a fixM ror.dcn?er u.!i f' r many u-.

broadcasted a thousand mil or so. and then receiving a letter from one of your "audience" cor.KratuUtlr you on the fine talk, would be ?nouli to astonish any preacher. This Is exactly what happened to Rev. U. S. Davi.-. First Haptlst

who delivered a ermon to

the News-Times and Y. M. C. A. radio last Sunday. Here's a letter which he received today: Clarksdile. Mi?.. July 9. 1922. Rev. U. S. Davis. First Baptist church. I)far Sir: Jut a line to let you know how ir.uch wo appreciated your rmon over the radio Sunday. Thin ! th first time we have been ab! to tune In with you. We have a home-made one-tube receiving set and heard you very d!stlnctly. Hopirp to hear from you asaln, I am, respectfully yours. J. I HAD ER.

t 200 mi T.hey are

,t;i i'ed

at tho nvi darzTou points alor.?. i'. ha ben f.njr.d n-'erary to pro- f tet sh;pp:n from dtru"!iin.

600-Mile Sermon!

Parallel Wires Wound on Coil Make Condenser i by r. (ili:y Amerlm't Fort'in't ILullo Autliorlty Fixed corder.er ar mdpons.ib'.e in experimental -work with radio. To construct thf;n with tinfoil, pa- ; j"-r. coj)peT and mica usually '.'ik '

r o n 1 m r a h. i tim'. I'nles nnc l.fis ti ri I some ex pTienr-, the method clumey. Th"re is an en.5"!- way an 1 on" fully a effective. If two conductors, rardle of their shape. nr separated by an inulator or by air they will pcF'"! eioctrotatic capacity.

GODbEV. Th prrrater their irea th greater tht capacity. Condenser which Are sulJabl for

?w 1 I " ' , b

5..

-".

J-

RADIO PRIMER

laN13a believed that the

v:cw as

IIFTTKRODYNi: production of undamped electric oscillations in the receiving circuit, of nearly -the same frequency a that of the wave which are being1 received. The combined action'of both these frequen-

j cles causes an auoinie neat in the

I telephone receivers. .Sigrnals are armor.

why niAxri: wii.i, m:yi:u ixiuii;r joan or arc. At Domremy, in Alsace-Lorraine Joan of Af. who was destined to be the pit-server of France. wa born of peasant parents In 1412. At the asr" of 13 Joan began to speak of sat ins visions arid hearing voice, which told her that some iay she wa to ?ave her native land. Thr? was an ancient proph' v hat

France was to be lct by a won. an and saved by a dauhtr from the Lorrain section. Queen Isabella, who broucht the Engllfh Into France after Henry V. died and his Infant son was proclaimed Kin? In 1422. was believed to be the first woman cf the proph

ecy.

torv o

certain. Rut Joan, who "voices" told her that this was not so. Mfcally impressed the Lord of Randicroft with her sincerity and he gave her a horse and a man' suit to be used In a Journey to ppeak to the Kin?. Joan arrived in the dead of winter, after dodslr.i: the EnclUh and poin? throuirh reat dangers. When Char;- received her at the court he bc-rarne Interested In her story, and. Rlvlni; her shininc armor, set her out for Orleans with authority to command the preatrst knights of France. Joan arrived In Orleans an hour after sunset, telling the-surprised people of the city to honor (Jod and trust to her for deliverance. The- next mornlnc the plrl commander led her. men to take Tournelles. the greatest stronghold of th English. When the English saw the beautiful young girl in shlntns

riding a white horse and

t ' believed Joan to

icr.art, ana ?ne wa tr

e.'f'ieslastical tribunal and four.d

guilty. wnen the death ser.tcr.ee was pronound Joan took it calmly. She was burned at the stake a? Rouen. May 3 0. 1421. Thus ended the life of this girl who died for her country at the ace of 19 years. She has since bon canonized by the Cathollo church, and is known as St. J rann d'Arc. A monument has ben erected on th pot where she ;a?s?d from this life and numberless pictures have been painted In commemoration of her deeds a well as statues raised to r-r memory.

guilty of "t'Rocl;nc Discusses Collcpc rie.l Wore an, , , r , ,

Attwuics at Llui Lünen

pite in athlrtlc activities. Wre't'.ir.r, b'Xir., g If. and other sports hae b;cr. ni'd-'l to th few wh:rn

Kockne. director cf j preV:ot:.y drew our attention. Xotre Dame university! "Tlu a:hTio procram at Notre

b.2ir.e'-.s rrc ir: t r r n 'Ct'i r

Rr-

V". f x

Knute athletics

wn thA tneair-r r. thf. rr r.ila r I ' a ir.e h growing fie. 1 Ills year

wt-ekly luncheon of th l.or..' club! mor lock'-rs are V-ir.c in.t:id an t Wodr.esdav r.oon at the Oliver hotel, i spce i r.-irg ad'd in th g;rar.d-

IIe dlsciissei athletics as a necessity and as a force for democracy.

Rfore th.e war," he said, "mcst of the forms of athletics were confined to the few. The war showed Ur what an :ippal!ir.g percent of cur men were paysically unfit, and now in practical!.' every colb ge over percent of Me student body partic?-

s:ar.d. Thf prlncli'des of several pnr".c will bo taucht and before b-.ng we Jipe to hav a pood polf

Is mare athletics

course. i'jr

for e-ryf" iy." Ry request Mr. Rockr.e described the organization of a foo ball team which h sail now resembles th

l'Si:i CARS THAT MAKi: (JOOI). New cord tires on all the cars listed here. Priced reduced 23 percent. Hudson Speedster 1920; Hudson Speedster; Ruick Coupe. 120; Ruick Touring. 1920: Hudson T-nass.. ly.'O

Touring; Chandler 1320 Tourir.g:J Studebaker V-ie ) 10-.'O T'-ui in rRuick 5-pa., 1919 Touring:: Hudson 1916 Touring; Hudsone .edar. ; nuuson Roadster; Essex Tourint; 1920. I Superior Motor S'ale.s Company. . A.' Roswell. Mgr.. 21;: S. Main st. Main Adv. 192tt ;

heard during- the I these hejt?. r

production of

I who can, I cannot." - "You mean that you refuse even ! now?" I "I mean that I consent. Sine ' I cannot decide what it Is that I j should do, it only remains for nu to I d what a sJn should. R Is pro-

Uxpue." CHAPTER XI. Into the late afternoon of that endless day of horror with its perpetual alarms, its volleying" musketry, rolling drum, and distant muttering of angry multitudes. Mme. de Ploupastel and Alim 5 at waiting; in that handsome house in the Rue du I'aradls. It was no longer for Rougane they waited. They waited for whatever might betide. Suddenly madame's yolin foot-

Ri: V. F. . DAVIS. The uncanny possibility of preaching into radio, having your .sermon

.fer

a standard of did not know

carrying before

the Redeemer they

what to think. t Snortly after arriving on the field. Joan was wounded by a bolt through her shoulder, and was then carried away to watch the battle from a distance. Th Eord of Doubon. who was given the command in her place, took the standard of his commander and waved it in surrender to the English. When she saw this. Joan pulled the shaft from her shoulder, and though in great pain, seized the standard, called for her horse, and rallied her men. They followed her and won, killing and taking prisoner 700f) of their foes. Rater Joan crowned Charles VIT. Kln at Rheims, fulfilling one of the greatest desires of her heart, and started back to her home. Hut word came to her that things were not going well, and she returned to

However, there were some who

o fcy JJgfaol Sabalinl

(Contlnuil From Our I-a-t !s.-.ih.) iarly in the morninrr they wero awakened by a din of bells the tocfin.i of the sections rincin i.i jilarm. To. their startled ars came later the rolling; of drums, and at one time th-y he.ird the sounds of a multitude on the march. Paris was ri. -ir.g. The two women at the Hotel Ploui;aitel still waited for the rtturn of Rougane, though now with everlesvning; hope. Ar.d Routine did liOt return. The affair did not appear so Minple to the fatner a.- to

the son. Rougane the elder wn rightly afraid to lend himself to fuch a piece of deception. I,ato that night, as M. de- Kercailiou sat ploonuly in his brother's library, the. pipe In whleh h had tought lac et inu islu.l b twern his fingers, there came a sharp knoi'kinp at the. door. A slim young man in a dark olive turcoat stood at the threshold, lie wore boots, buckskins, and a smallsword, and round his wain: therewas a trl-color sash, in his hat a trl-color cockade. M. de Kt rc.idiou, startled in such an hour by this sudden apparition, greeted Andre-Rouis in terms almost identical to those In which, in that fame room he had greeted him on a j-imilar occasion once before. "What do you want here, sir?" "I am a representative. I have certain powers. 1 am very opportunely returning to Paris. Can 1 eerv you where Koucar.e cannot V Alice should be- placed in safety at once-." M. de Kercadiou surrendered unconditionally. He came over and took Andro-Iouis' hand.

Andre-Louis continued. "'About Ahne".'" he anked. And himself answ. red- his own question; "She must be brought out of" Paris! at or.ee. before the pi ice beoomes a shambb.--. Younc Rtaigane's plan is! Kood." !

luit Kougano the fiuer win no: hear of it." "You mean he will not do it on h; own responsibility. Rut he ;; consented to do it on m:ne. I have lef; bira a rote over my signature tc th? ffc-ct th.at a s ife-comiuct for Mile o KercaIiou to go to Pa.r:s and re-

ajid the

Why

must

turn

in compliance

iu d by him

ith orders from me."

M. rie Kercadiou took flie sheet cf 1 apt r that Anire-Iuu hel l out. "If ji.u send that to Paris by our.g Rougar.e in the mornltig." said Ar.dre-I,4H:i. "Aline shou'd !?

lure

by noj:

If. there i.s anv other

can srve you. o.e it whilst I

i.-. An Ire. Did you that there

you am net W ft 9

!e P!o;ua.s-

way in whit

h.e but to he re." "Hut ther. Rougane tfll

others . . .?" 'He n; ü tit med Mme

tel .and her serant." 'Then wiiy M . de Kercai:ou broke off. looking his question ry '; irnly A iMlre-Tx-.u'. shook his bend. " That i iniporlb.e,' h said. M. tie Kercadlou'i rr.cuth fell op.n In astonp'iment. "Imp'.s;ld!" ,e re -j.Hte. 'Hut why?" 'Monsieur. I tan do what I am b'.r.g' for Alin without o:Te:d.ng n,y cr.rclei.ce. Rut Mine. Ploug:tstel ! in very ilff-rr.t cn. N:ther Allr.e r.or nny of hers hav l-en coierr.ed i-'i ci 'Unter - re o;jr . .I? i ry v,(,r,v Rut Mm-. Ploug io.l is th w:f- ( f M e orr.tA de Pinjca;1!. wli.'Oi all thtr wori 1 knows to be an

agent between the Court emigres." ."You must take the risk."

"I must?" ho echoed.

IV Your reasons, monsieur

"I violate my word of honor, my oath, if I tell you." M. üe Karcadiuu turned away, wringing" his hand., his condition visibly piteous, then turned aain to Andre. "Rut in this extremity, in this desperate extremity, and since you so - ungenerously Insist. I shall hive to tell you. (iod help me. I have no choice. She will realize that when she knowv. Andre. my boy . . "He paused again, a man afraid. lie set a hand

on his godson's shoulder, and to hi

lnereasinp amazemelit Andre-Iui.s perceived that over those pale, shortsighted eyes there, waa a 111m of tears. "Mme. de Ploupastel Is your mother." Followed, for a long moment, uter silence. This thinp that he was told was not immediately understood. When understanding came at last xndro-Rouis' rirst impulno was to cry out. Rut he possessed himself, and played the Stole. He. m.ust ever be playing Fomethlnp. "I ee," he said, at last, quite coolly. His mind was sweeping; back over the past. Swiftly he reviewed his memories of Mme. de Plougastel. "I see." he said again; and added now. "Of court, and but a fool

: would have guessed It long; ago." 1 Ho suit down abruptly, to conceal

i the too-revealing fact that his limbs!

wero Fhakiiifr. He pulled a handI kerchief from his pocket to mop hi-s I brow, which had grown damp. And j then, quite suddenly, he found him- ! self weening'.

i At the sisht of those tears stream-!

mg silently down that face that had; turned so pale. M. d" Kepcadiou came quickly acros to him. He sat; down beside him and threw an aria 1 affectionately over hit shoulder. ' "Andre, my poor lad." he murm.urcd. "I ... I was fool enough to think you had no heart." j "It is nothing1, monsieur. I am 1 tired out. and . . . and I have a cold in the head." And then, finding the part beyond his power, n abruptly threw it up, utterly aban-: doncd all pretence. "Why . . . why has there been nil this mystery?" he, asked. "Was it intended that r ' should never know?" ! "The reason, my boy, 4s that you! were born some three years after our mothers' marriage with M. de1 Plor.astol. tome eighteen months after M. de Plougastel had been away with the arm, and some four, months before his return to his wifoj It is a matter that M. do Plougastel has never suspected, and for gravest family reatons must never suspect.! That i why the utmost secrecy has' been preserved. That is why none wu ever allowed to know. Your ! mother came betimes into Rrtttany. and under an assumed name spent some months in the village of More iu. It w as while fhp was there ! that you were be.rn." j "Then, who was my fathtr?" i "I don't know, .she never told me. It v.H her pecret. and I did not pry j It is not in my nature. Andre. "And row. what will you do. An-' dre?" he asked. "Now that vou j kr...w?" '"What difference. should the! knowledge make? Is filial pity to hv

cal.ed into existence by the

announcement of relationship

"The do:i-.n is with you. Andre

" Nay. i: is beyond me. Decide it't

man. Jacuues. the most trusted of

her servants, burst into their presv J ,Pad her People In several more vicrrrr linrro-rmoniiislv with n fi rad 1 toriOUS battles.

face, bringing1 the announcement that a man who had Just climbed over the garden wall professed hinvself a friend of madame's. and desired to be brought immediately to her presence. "Rrinp him in," sho commanded "breathlessly. Jacques went out, to return presently .accompanied by a tall man in a long, shabby overcoat and a widebrimmed hat that was turned down

jail round, and adorned by an enori nous tricolor cockade. This hat h j removed as he entered.

The youn? footman wondered what it was in the man's face, which was turned from hiia, that should cause his mistress to cry out and recoil. Then he found himself dismissed abruptly by a gesture. The newcomer advanced to the middle of the salon, moving like a man exhausted and breathing hard. There he leaned against a table, across which he confronted Mme. do

Plougastel. Arid she sstood regard-' ing him, a strange horror in hr 1 eye. (ContiniHHl in Our Xtnt Isauo.)

Trade In Your Old Watch

On one of our new style Wrist Watches. We want your old watch and will give you a liberal allowance for it on a new green or white gold wrist watch.

When you say Cigar; Masters'.

-say-

Dutch 165tf

SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying MenthoSulphur. say a noted pkin specialist. Because of Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that Instantly brings ease from the Itching, burning and irritation. Mentho - Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Howies Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug .store. It is used like cold cream. Adv.

New Watches in Distinctive Models Smart, up - to - the - minute Wrist Watches in engraved green and white gold cases in popular shapes the prices range from $15.00 to $75.00, less the allowance for your old watch. Remember, every watch is a guaranteed time-keeper. Clauers Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants

mere 1

mm.

THIS IS WATERMELON WEEK DONT FORGET TO TAKE ONE OF THOSE BIG GEORGIA WATERMELONS HOME TODAY

CHEAPEST AND BEST FOOD GOING! AT ALL DEALERS

mil

1 H

Ifyour8kin itches

and burns.j ust use

11 A

If you are suffering f rom eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resir.ol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the siclc skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Rsainol Oirtmert tad Resinol Soap alo cer away pifp!'. redniw, roughness and daDciruS. Sold by all droff.sta.

I I 1

1 II ill Will I ! ! -

W .Ä SI t

'. I 'J GLASS' J 1 I rawsi i

-embllrc nf tb" workers

iir.tfAi

NO BELTS NO SPRINGS

jj i n hx u v v n

ELECTRIC

WASHER

olid Copper

Body

Eight Sheet CapacitySwinging Wringer

SOLD ON EASY TERMS Equipped with the new and latest Circuit Breaker Switch a real prevention from injury to operator or machine. By all means see the TROJAN.

I Good Höusa mtiti Instttute

OEKEEPINQ

PHONE, WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE HOME TRIAL

Öl

NOW ONLY $135.00 Just think of it a solid copper body washer for less money than you can buy most standard galvanized iron machines.

Also Distributor for Royal Electric Cleaner and Sunnysuds Washer Phone Main 284

NO BELTS NO SPRINGS E

Charles B.

1 T

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality t

Company

Prices That Afford Great Savings as the result of diligent, careful planning, some of the very best values put forward in years will be found in this sale. The quality merchandise merits your attention, but the values represented warrant immediate action. We feel justly proud of the splendid values, patrons choosing now will be rewarded by the savings made

What! Dresses That Sold Up To $25.00

so. These organdy and

It doesn't sound reasonable but it's dresses are developed of dotted svviss.

Georgette. They are slightly soiled, many of them need laundering, that is why we are closing out dresses that formerly sold up to $25.00 at $3.95. Who Needs a Hat? We are closing out all trimmed straw hats. Get yours Thursday. Choice $1.93.

mmm

r 6

a i

Coats, Suits, Gapes

WW m Him

Any woman who is interested in buying a coat, suit or cape for immediate or future use will find this a real opportunity. The styles, materials and tailoring is of high quality and the price;? never lower. The Suits Range in Price From $25.00 to $55.00 The Wraps Range in Price From $19.95 to $95.00 Everv Garment is Now Reduced From 40 to

Clearance Sale Specials

Importal Dotted S-wl?fl, 32-in-h. in most all colors. Salo janl $1.00

Sor pattern

$2.:,i ;iIuo; Sah Price, ynnl . . . .

Skirtlr.zr. jO-inrh, forn;r.r!y

f "i u r :iikI

I'f-ai nuttor.. .r ani S; : -1 i : P.raM: Sp--i.iI. liti'li

I-un i launili cr-lfT. sn i f.. fl. ! r;int'"'' 1 to Sp-ial. i har-;

$1.59 Toiir-t Pin 8c

Mp '- an f-

;a''Ti"n.

.- a I .

form, rix Sah Viirv

16c h 5 k irr t f. $1.00

Or-'.ir. '.; a n.l !.:: n'r'y colli up to S.,. .". Salt- IVicp

:tv. Th-

'. ff.r-

$1.39

Children's in rhrk ar $.i.ro. S,,h Price

nirrhnni D r'- -5 1 j values

$1.00

a :

1 Vr.

( I- iv r.5, 11:: v '. Tra. -r a:; 1 S'.p-l: ClKiici', at

r I " r. i r' r - 1 ' '. i s;

95,

C!:ra::vW i: f r .: rrs. ?, I . for

ar. 1

( i : r ;

: -. ; . i '. ri . . . . . 1 1 A f.!"

(rrr ' ". t . , 'cry pccj;t!

SpiTial.

pa ir

ruin;

39c

75c

Men! Can You Beat It? Genuine B. V. D. $1.15 Athletic Union Suits, the best known brand made. They sell the country over at $1.50; special at $1.15 Who Wants Aprons at a Saving in Price? Here they are, get yours now. One lot of wometi's aprons in light colored percales; now on special sale at 69c Children's percale aprons in dark blue and gTey, broken sizes; a special value at 39c

Bathing Suits of Pure Wool Special at $4.95 Men's and women's fine wool bath0 ing suits. These are the kind that fit and stay fit. They are specially priced at $4.95 Children's Wool Suits Reduced to. $2. 25 Children's fine wool bathing suits in plain colors and stripes; very special Thursday S2.25 One lot of Bathing Caps reduced to 19c

Did You Ever Try Kirk Olive Soap? We have a great many satisfied customers using Kirk Olive Soap and they think it's fine. Try it once, you'll say so too; special, 6 bars 35c Children's Play Suits Special 45c Here is a very special value in Children's Play Suits. They are made of tan and blue poplin with contrasting trimming, sizes 2, 3, 4. 5 year4?. Some? slightly imperfect; special value at 45c

r i

a L