South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1922 — Page 7

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fURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22. 1922 r HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Relay Enables nv PAIL r. godij:y. .merlea's 1'orcmoi.i ILaIio Authority It has tc?n known for rr.ar.y yf-in Trat it m'-.i ei r to r-" rad.'o signals cor.in? from north ar.l rj than thr:- fro-.-i ajil ar. i n?'.N'o Kreit, ;1- ? y w a. s t h " r " oft exir'r f I In conf '.v LionYori; a n d don w,'.h Jr.'ro Bjt.os Ay re., j Hut Radio's j ray static i broke in anrl I n e 5 s 1 1 a t e d a char.o in the y ordinal plana. American pir.f eis interestGODLCV el in establish-I ir.q: a South Anr.n t'gin rr.i'ftir, foin rad.d :v.c j preliminary turvoy3 in l'sl ana u:.. in'-y; found that s:r.aN u-f-r unrc-a.lVr.l j during the Rre-tt.r part th 2 ; hoi:r on account of static. 1 1 1 After th war a second rroup or fr.rinerfl vnt dmvn an 1 continual th experiments. Their ilndin confirmed thoee the !'.rt expedition. But the demands for a radio communication pervire, to South America hnri to be met. S) the American. British, rrfnch and Gorman radio intr-mts ponl tiietr efforts during th p.i."t year and --eo:M II. IT. Revene( an American enci-r.e-r, to make final determinations rnr.cernir.s: th pnicticabil;ty of such a ervice. Impradlrablc. II hxa Just returned to rerort that direct communication between Rio de Janeiro and londoner JN'tw York Ptill imprarticab'.e. Neverthelef.n direct communication is to be had if Beverage's scheme of optration i5? put into effect. Zstablishir.? an experimental station on Capo Frio, 75 miles east of Fio de, Janeiro, h found conditions exceptionally favorable. IVin the most modern directive receivers he found it pos.-dblo to record reliable

Low Speech Received Strong

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It is no longer necessary to put any more iress on talk to be broadcast by radio than k used in ordinary conversation. The new speech input amplifier, shown above, takes care of that. This apparatus amplifies the voice before It enters the transmitting apparatus. Not only is it easy to send the voice broadcast." but the transmitting operator is enabled to hear the voice directly, so that ho may supervise the broadcasting.

Qe RED HOÖS

A-AMFLNE (Continue! rrom Our Iat Issue) "W'zs It the collar you werro look- : !ng tor ia the cupbeard?" nid Bill eagerly. "Of cdur.v. 'Why no cor.ar?" I fa!d. For pome reaon Cayy considered it necesisary to hide alt Mark's clothe: not Just the suit, but everything wlii-h.h wan wearing, or suppcd to b- wearir.sr. at the time cf the numlpr. But he hadn't hidden the collar. It wasn't there. Had he left it out on purpesse If w :i v -ana w ri e r e t.s Naturally I lienn to s.y to mye' 'Where have, I seen i collar 1 by its If ?' And A cotiar a I remembered what, mil?" BUI frowrd he. wily to himself, and ?heok his head. Dent asfc me, Tor.y. I en't By Jove!" He threw up his hnd. "In the Wiske-t :n the effi be room! "Ei&ct:y.M "But is that the rr.p?M 'Thd on thAt oes with the rest! of Ch cicthes?'I don't kn-w. Where eV cn Jt But if why send the cellar QU'.r cnn:ii:y to the w&h in the ordinary vay, and take Jmraeraws trouil to hide everything X Why, why. why? 13 HI t.t herd At his rip, b-t could thlrsSt c r.oth'.rr to say. Anyho-tr, raid Ar.tor.j-, get tin 5 up rre?t!e!7, Tm certain of cne tMrj". MarX lcr.ew cn the Mor. Jay that Ttobeit was coming h Lere." dlAITDn xvtn T?l ccrpr.er, havir? rr.a.!e a fcx CJirrmori'l.c rrr.srk ajj to the terrible nature cf the trp-gdy which tber fcd com to invcöt-'gato that afUmoorw proceeded to outline the CAe to the jury. Ajrtor.y did r.r-t expect to larn e'.ier.i r. k r ew tthe facte of the ca-f" well by r.ow tniZ he wr. 1'7: if Inspector Brch had dee:pd ar.y rw tr.eiorte. If s-a. tr.ey wcti.i. appear In the coroner's a.r.iratior.. for the c-ononer w-ou.d csra:niy r.av besn coa'-he! by th- police c? t ? the ! t1 rv 0 a r-f 'ic to h to b etrac! Btl! w.i' th t". rst from ea -?h witr. ta h- put through "Ntvw, a out tl-.i? le'ter. Mr. PW-, crley?" h was el wh-n :.l' ' chler e-l Jer.ce was c er. "V.l yc u . ftee it xt 1

Radio to Penetrate Equator

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HFAHIN'O POFTII AMERICAN I'OINTS FROM LONDON' OK NEW YOI'.K P.V V. AY OF CAPO FRIO. r.a'. ' from botn America and I-'urope during- the greater part of the flay and msht. To fict direct communication with the trreat 'ities in the southern part of the continent, B-iverape proposrfi the etahlihment of two groups of stations on Cape Frio. One jrroun will be the hih-rower combination for communication with Kurope and America operating on wave lengths of the order of 15.000 meters. The second proup of comparatively low power will operate on wave lnfrths of 0.000 meters, giving' connection with cities to the south. Automatic I Irmly. The plan now is to have this relay an automatic one. The signal cornin? into Cape Frio from Iondon or New York will operate a relay which in turn will effect the re-tranmis-sion of the signal to Rio or Buenos Ayre. A northbound sisnal will operate in the reverse manner. This is the first comprehensive attempt to utilize automatic relays in commercial radio work. If successful, it may mean that radio connections are to be "plugged through" in the same way that land line telephone connections are now handled. . ': :' ''' '. : v. : .. . .. . . ' : . v . . . M. -X nl -.l I t- "' ' i "I didnt see the actual writing. I saw the back of it. Mark was holding it up when he told us about his brother." "You don't know what was in It, tbcnV" Bill had a sudden "hock. He had read the letter only that morning. He knew quite well what was in it. But it wouldn't do to admit this. And then. Just as' he wa. about to !erjure himself, he remembered: Antony hid heard Cayley telling the! : r. pc t or. 'I knew afterwards. I was told liut Mark didn't read it reakfast. "You gathered, however. was .a .n unwelcome letter?" "tin. vps 4 was! "Would yru say that Mark frlchtened by it?" "Not frightened. Sort of bitter flr.l re-signed. Sort of 'Oh. Bord here we are again There was a titter here and there, i The ccroner smi'ed. and tried to j pretend that he hadn't. i "Thank you. Mr. Beverley." I The next witr.ts was summoned ty the name rf Andrew Amos, and! Antony looked ur with interest, wondering who he was. "He lives in the inner lod;e." whispered Bill to him. All that Amos had to my was that a strarger hid pnsd by hi? before three that at a nfterr.con. and had spoken to him. H had seer, the bedy and recogn'.i'"d it a3 the rr.iin. "What d'.d he say?" "Is He! House? or something like that. "What did you say?" "I rati. 'Th's is the Red House. Who do you wint to see?' He was a re 12 sr. co.-; and I didn't k: :rg there." "Well ?" r.g. you know, sir.; ow what he was do-j I I "Well, sir . he sa: d. 'Is Mis-er Mark i It dosr.'t found Ab r.t much pur Mke that ir. but I didn't care a!ui the way he sii-d it. S I get in What : r-.r.t cf him l:k. and s.ti.t. .? you wa nt. r'.i ' ani he '. a srt of chuckle and fa d. I m. M: to 3 icir other 1 U'oll. him. the: and c . 0 c r locn. it I 9 that p'raps ha 1

l RADIO PRIMER j STAND-BY CIHCriT Al?o ciHi "p:clt-ur" circuit. One that is con-js-'rurte jo that it will respond to ! i v.ii variety of wave lenrths. It i" i;?e-1 in listening: for possible -oalts frnm -a nnmhr of j'iMahi Tmi - .v... . . Jilt' . 'i -s...4L.,r Tili pi I for 'his rirctiit. therefore, muat I i r ad and the couplinr cloe. t I -r . Ji - , be his brother, so I said, 'If you'll follow the drive, sir. you'll come to the house. of couree I can't say if Mr. Ablett'a at home.' And he g-ave a &-rt of nasty lauh again, cr.d wid. 'Fine place Mister Mark Ablett's got here. Plenty of money to spend, eh?' Well. -then I had another look at him, but before I couM make up my mind, he laughed and went on. That's all I can u.V. you, sir." Andrew Amos stepped down and moved away to the back of the room, nor did Antony tike his eye? of him until he was assured that Amos intended to remain there until the Inquest was over. "Who's Amos talking to now?" he whispered to Bill. 'Parsons. On of the gardeners, lie's at the outride lodge on the Stanton road. They're all here totMy. Sort of holiday for 'em." "I wonder if he's glvinsr evidence, too," thought Antony. He was. He followed Arno.. He had been at work on the lawn In front of the house, and had seen Robert Abiett arrive. He didn't hear the shot not to notice. He was a little hard of hearing. He had seen a gentleman arrive about five minutes after Mr. Robert. "Can you see him In court now?" askes! the coroner. Parson.-? looked round slowly. Antony caught his eye and smiled. "That's him," said Parsons, pointing. everybody looked at Antony. 'That was about five minutes afterward ?" "About that, sir." "Did anybody come out of the house before this gentleman' arrival?" "No. fir. That ks to say I didn't see 'em." Stevens followed. She gave her evidence much as she had given it to the Inspector. Nothing new was) broug-ht out by her examination. Then came Elsie. A.s the reporters scribbled down what she had overhftird. they added in brackets "Sensation" for the first time that afternoon. "How foon after you this ditl the shot come? hid heard asked the ccroner. "Almost at once, fir." "Were you still in the hall?" "Oh no sir. I was just outside ! Mrs. Stevens' room. The house keeper sir." "You didn't think of going baeK to the hall to eee what had happened ?" "Oh. no. sir I Just went in to j Mr;v Stevens, and she sold. 'Oh. I what was that?' frightened -like. I And I iid. 'That was in the house, Mrs. Stevens, that was.' Just like something going off. It was." "Thank you," said the coroner. There was another emotional disturbance in the room as Cayley went into the witne.-box: not "Sensation" this time, but an eager and. as it seemed to Antony, sympathetic intereJt. Now they were getting to grips with the drama. He gave his evidence carefully, unemotionally the Uea with the same slew 'deliberation as the truth. Antony watched him intenty. wondering what It was about him which had thLs odd sort of attractiveners. For Antony, who knew j that he was lying, and lying ( as he believed) not for Mark's, sake but j his own, yet could not help sharing j sr.me of that general sympathy with him. "Was Mark ever in possession of i a revolver? sked the coroner. "Not to my knowledge. I think I should have known if he had beer.." "You were alone with him all that morning. Did he talk about this visit of Robert's at all?" "I didn't eee very' much of him !n the morning. I was at work in my room, and outside, and so on. We lurched together and he talked of it then a little." "Tn what terms?" "Wei:" he hesitated, and then p-t on. "I can't think of a better wo-.l than peevishly. "You didn't hear any conversation

out at!txvn brothers when they i were in the offtce together?" thit it! ""So. I happened to go into the

library Just after Mark had gone in. snd I was there all the time." "TVas the library door open?". 1 "Oh. ye" "Did you fee or hear the last wit r.M at all?" "No " "Would you call Mark a hastytern per d man ?" "ay!ey considered thi? carefully before a rrwering. "Hasty-tempered, yes," he "Put not violent-tempered. " said. 1 "Was he fairly athletic? Active ! and quick?" 1 "Active and quick 1 ticularlv strong." yes. Not par- ! "Ye. . . .One quejtie, more. Was Mark in the habit of cirryingr cor.:der.ih. mm of money about ; with hrm ?" "Ys. He nlway rid on 100 j pourd note on him. r.r.d perhaps j ten or twenty pounds hp well." "Thcnk ysU. Mr. Cav'.ev." j Cayl-y wer. bck heavily to hi 1 peat. "Damn it." mid Ar.tony to i himself. "Why do I !ik th fellow?" "Antony r,n:rrham!" Again the eager Jr.tereet of the ro-rn ecu'd be felt. Who wa this 'trarrer who. had ot mixea up in the vusir.e?s so mysteriouslv? Antony smiled at Bill and stepped p to cive hi. evidence. He exrt:r.ed how he cam to he s:-iy;r.t at the "George" at Wood. h.s m. hor h had heard that the Red Hou was in the ne'?hhowVe4 htw he had waike-1 over to e his fr'.end Beverlcv. a hid arrived' Jut after !h tragedy. Thinking It ever afterwar 3 he wai fairly certain ih h- htard the hot. but

:t had.no: r.-.ade any !rr.pres.s.on on

,k him at the t;rr.e. 'You .ml the last witr.e rechefl the French window together ani found them K;ut "Yw:' 'Vou p''r.el them in and cam to th body. Of course you had no idea whop bdy it was?" ".Vo." "D.d Mr. Cay'.ey siy anything?" "He turned the body over. Just so f.s to te the face, and when he saw .t, he aid. 'Thank God.' " Azain the reporters wrote ticn." 'errsa i "Did you underpin i w :at h i meant by that?" I "I a.sk ed him who it v.M.". ani he ! said that it was Hobert Ab'.ett. Then ' h explained that he wn afraid at i , first it va. the cousin with whom i he !ivel Mark." i "Ye. Did he F?em upjet?" ! "Very much eo at first. Les; when j he founl that it wasn't Mark." 1 (Continual In Our Next I..ue) PROHIBITION NOT YET PROHIBITING:

Sixteen Fined While One;H

Goes Free Drinking the "Forbidden." adopted for ita enforcement are noti altogether successful was aptly demonstrated when in city court Monday. 17 "drunks" lined up before. City Judge DuComb. AH but six of them were taken into custody Saturday and a majority, falling to give bonds, had sobered up after two nights in Jail. All but William O. Hecht, Akron. O., whose case was dismissed, received fines ranging from $1 to $5 and costs. Those against whom intoxication charges were placed were Steve Toth. 905 W. Fisher St.; Howard Victor. Cambridge City. Ind.: Reverend O. Smith, coloped712 W. Division St.; Leo Komasinskl. 731 W. Calvert st.; Joseph Oerschoffer. 201S Prairie aw; Mike Rohde, 1014 N. Allen St.; Axel Johnson, 1303 S. Franklin st.; Thomas Ryan. North Liberty, Ind.: Stanley Opieseskl. 1802 Werwinski St.; Mike Mahoney, Niles. Mich.: Frank Worthin. South Bend; Frank Bieleny. 1 T 5 2 W. Ford st. and Martin'Bennett, 324 S. Michigan st OTIinilS COM11 AM) go But year In a-d year out, 12 months of the ye;- -ou will find the Elaborated Rooung Oc 107 W. Division st., rapidly growing and taking care of it's customers The Elaborated Roofing Co. is a part of this city For the past ten years it has made an enviable record in the rooting business. Like many others you will profit by investigating the merits o? Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated otfice is also headquarters for the popular Warren Paints. "The Right Paint to Paint Right " For real protection of your home you can not equal the eombir.ction of Elaborated Roofllng and Warren Paint. adv-222-tf WnEN PITCH camp: They usually find out that something in the line of toilet articles has been forgotten. Talc powder, shaving creams, shavtng powders, soaps, razors we've sot them all at regular prices. GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES mm cool NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St. Paul. Minn. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a urea, worn-out. feeling and painful periods, fused to get up with a pain in my head and pains in iny lower parts and back. Oftenlwaa not able to do my werk. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pink ham '3 Vegetable Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial." Mrs. Phil. Maser, fcOl Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelir.ga and pain3 about the body are from troubles many women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after another. Lydia E. Pmkham'a 'Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. AIwc.vh rolird -1 Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters tea siK&uS

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Purses and Handbags. ;alucs up to 1 $2.00. Choice t 1.00 f 1 s 1 THE

-The Fair at trie Fair Grounds -The Specially Prepared Bargains at the Star Store

3 ! I Crepe. $25.00. New style. All sizes. ave On One case of extra fine quality full fashioned Silk Hose, in black, white and colors. Irregulars of regu 11 lar $2.50 quality. Special at $1.50 II Child rens black Sateen Bloomers, extra 2Qf quality. Special .. t? Girls and boys' sturdy all leather Shoes in black or brown, priced upward from $1J 5 Ladies new Fall Shoes in brown, black and patent one strap and oxrords, at $3.95 5....S4, S3 and 1 Men's Fall Oxfords in a large variety of styles, extra(" j JF values at. VaiJ

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Our Shoes are all priced . FAIR

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SOUTH TOSWuLAPmasroRi

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TWO BIG EVENTS OF THE

NEW FALL DRESSES SPECIALLY (?if PRICED AT EBJr A great assortment of these Dresses have just been unpacked. Materials are Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin Faced Canton

All are of the newest style. Values up to

Your choice at Wool Sweaters, Slip-on colors and Qfl

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Great Rompers, factory sale of Creepers and Dresses. Values from $1.00 to $1.50. Your choice Fair week, 50c and 78 c Ladies' Union Suits. Reg ular 50c quality. Special :5c DOMESTICS ARE LOWEST at the STAR STORE 36 inch "Ideal" Percale. Special, per yard . lie Good quality linen finish Zrash. Special f 3 j! Der yard 1 ba2 w 64x76 Cotton Blankets, per pair 27 incfT Special, per yard 36 inch Special, per yard St. 59 white Outing. 1 fancy Outing. ...... 17s 42 inch "Wearweir Pillow Tubing. Spe- 6fe cial, per yard . . . us' 111 I in. ill! i. V X3

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Wool Midd ies for school wear. New Shipment just arrived. Extra well made, ncatlv trimmed. Exceptional values at $4.95 and ÖOb3

Sale Aprons of Ladies House in regular or extra sizes, light or dark colors. Values to $1.50. "70 Fair week, choice. . v5 & Ladies Corsets. Regular $1.50 quality. Special 1.00 Ladies fine Mercerized Hose, 50c value. Special 9 SC 8-4 "Wearweir Sheet 30c Special, per ing. yard 9-4 "Wearwell" Sheeting Special, per f 4SC yard Jelly Glasses, with lidc 2 sizes. Special, ! per dozen 29 White enamel Combinets. Special at S 1 Wash Boilers, heavy tin sides, copper bottom, strong stationary handles. No. 9 size. SpeS1J -ia O TT 4 ii Vy - mzz? '- cxmrers

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ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST.

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New shipment of Lace V'estees. Specialy priced at 90c, 9Sc Q 4 ! f and ........ JIbIw

A t i WE: ,K Fair week with it entertainment and instruction is an event you should xj miss. Vyir. with these attractions are the attraction? at this store, in the way of specially priced expoyition of new fall merchandise. DRY GOODS SPECIAL One large assortment of 7 issues. Values u p t o $1.00 yard. Choice, yard, at H?JL One lot of Linen Suitings, blue, rose, yellow, pink and nile. Your choice "7 O yard 2 JC N c w Marquisette Curtain materials, dotted patterns. Specially 5Kr priced, yard - Cfi New Madras Shirtings. Special, yard. OKffc at bOi? Large assortment of embroidered Turkish and Huck Towels. Specially priced, ä,5O.e:75c:$1.00 Vit A l . . Daisy Pails, heavy tin. 2 cqr.. frr... 29c Si "Lifebuoy Health Soap, Regular 1 0c sizeSpecial, 4 for .... Men's Athletic Suits. Special 25c Union 49c at Men's StifTel Overalls or Jackets, all sizes. Special SuC Men's Dress Shirts, cleanup of our regular line; val ues to $3.50. 50:..$1.95 Special Children's Play Suits. Regular $1.00 values. Special 73 C o rr fx Ale,. A.o.

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