South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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London Professor Made Tube Radio Possible

Tr.n rr.rv rho made modern radio pc-2Me la John Ambrog Fleming. prnf-s.or of electrical engineering at Unlvrty Coller. Ixndon. finee 2 6-.. ift inve.r.tlcn of th thermion!' v&iv In 1304 has ex.ter.ded the use of radio to all part of th glohe. It la considered the keyrton of the arch of modern wirelcu telegraphy. Before the development of this form of vacuum tube, wireless telejrajhy was restricted to the uio of cry't aa detector of radio frequency currents. Only short distances could he covered and eignals could r.c: Lo amplified. Radio telephony wft3 not practicable. Lii em avl. Now, with the aid of this tube. thousandH of miles have been covere! In a flash. Flylr.jr airplanes, hips at pf.3.. rubmarlnes undersea, havo teen able to communicate with iir.d. Lives ar.1 property have been saved. Hcfory Prof. Fleming's Invention. Thorna3 Hliscn had discovered that Static, Coming Up

Foils "Eliminators"

JJV PA IT. 1 r-ODLH', Amcricn's rfrenio-t Ttndlo Authority Since t h f inception of ra d I o all kind.-i of devices have been tried out in an effort to fcliminat the great -vusraboo, static. Ye-irs a:;o eliminators were being carried around the country In little black boxfs. Theee were operated in a mysterious manner. Sometimes they worked. More oftun they didn't. The first real tfep forward wa.s taken by R. A. Vc arrant, an American engineer, durin 1917 and 131 S. At the expense of c o nslde rable time- and money. "W-a rant erected experimental an1 GODLEY lfrr.no alonpr the Atlantic coast. Some of these were pIx miles long. With the. aerials, tho engineer was iblo to fret a remarkable elimination of static at time. There is no doubt that his system did cut down static to a decree. But it did not always work. I'nKke its forerunners, it could not be put in a "little, black box." But :i was crated in a theory, which Sdwin 'Balmcr-' CHAPTCB I About the clear, deep waters of Lake Superior, and boundinff the northern sand of Michigan, lies a realm of forest and of heights, rugged, wild, alurlng rich in copper and iron r.s an few other regions of the world. Kingdoms, which won wido Influence, have owned far meaner materials of power; empire ha warred with empire for stakes half as great. In fact. France and her Indian allies lon. ago garrisoned forest stockades In wnr with England over this territory. England defended the region against the colonists. But later the strength of the United States confined th irtruggle for possession to personal and individual combat of man against man by right, by strength, by wit, by trick or violence, open an.d secret for th- winning "f power and wealth. Hero r.nd there, where something had happened for good or for yll which a man mlpht never forget, tho ghostj drew back th living. At leat, mon thus explained the return of Leuca.s Cullen to St. Floren.Mn, Iucas. the younger of the two Culle-n brothers, in 1S96 suddenly appeared and. upon tho tt of the cabin which ho and his wife lived when they founded St. Florentln and bossed the men building tho first sc.vrm.iil. h caused, a now, enormous dwelling to bo erected. I.icaa called, tnla a summer cottag: nnd made it famous by bringing thr for the Hummer tho French nob! em art, tho Marquis do Chenal. "a, Irlend, of my daughter Cecilia." Tho Maxqtils eo well liked the place not to mention I:caa Cullen's millions thAt he remained at St. I-1or-estla oummer. IIq xnajrieAl Cclia that winter and took; b'sr together with a million or so of Michigan forest money to his ch&tftau in Touralne; and neither of them ever returned to the peninsula. Bui Luca3 and his w!fo and their youcger daughter and, their two sons cLir:e tho next year; then Deborah majTiPvl C wxvemer and moved to Tiomlr.g. "Junior" L.ucas and 'Ms brcther John also married, and their wives preferred tho more fashionable, rtsorts of tho cast for the next summers So, at the turn of the century, old Lucve and. nis wife, wer coming alona to the enormous frame hous on the e-ie cf the ruined old mil! towti above tho shores cf Lake Huron. The real rean for Lucas' retreat from, Chicago was hi break with his brother John. Thej had always quarreled; but now they ceayed to paAX. and the same, streets could r.t hold both. The purpose of the builder of the o.lier rrrewit house near St. Florentin -vaj far mere puzzling. The eite was upon a tiny l '.anl in Lak Huron. hilf a m!!o from shore, a rocky, precipitous i.lct locally known as Resurrection Ilok. In the summer of 1912, barge appeared, and anchored in the smooth vter tctwt-en Resurrection Rock and the shore; artls ar.s of a dozen ' trades lived upon the barges while they erected a large. handsome house, chimneyed, wide of rcof, graceful and pleasing -

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mofikij ok ritor. flkming's riltSV THKIIMIONIC VAL.VK. a burnlr.tr electric lamp emitted a flow of electrons from the filament. I'rof. Fleming eii)erlmented on th: phenomenon until h found he could From South, Stilll Wearant termed a new law of nature. He f-ald that all static was propagated In vertical directions, while radio signals were propagated horizontally. Activity stirred up amon? rsdio engineer?! by these disclosures soon developed many flaws In Weagant's theories. But it did more than this. It .stimulated such preat Interest In thi.- greatest of radio problems, that it could soon be said with certainty that static was not in any great decree propagated in vertical directions. Like th radio signal, it traveled in the main, horizontally. . It was also learned that the greatest natural disturbances came from certain directions almost always. Our greatest American source is in the Oulf of Mexico and northern South America. The greatest source for th Eastern Hemisphero over Africa. No static of consequence originates over the sea. In laying out the high-power transoceanic station. advantage h?? been taken of these discoveries. Sets are installed to receive from cast and west and not from north and south. A continent or island in the tropics upon which there are high hllli or mountains is most certain to be a source of static. The larger the land, the higher the mountains, and the more tropical the dime, the greater the energies stored up In the natural disturbances. But no master of the mansion appeared. Instead, the newly completed house was closed; doors locked and barred, windows soundly shuttered. A white farmer, who lived a mile or so away upon the opposite mainland, was entrusted with the keys and was paid to inspect the premises priodically. Yes; it was an ordinary enough house, he reported. But, after a few inspections alone, ho always took some one with him Speculation and wonder in th neighborhood soon took weird and fantastic forms. Poor, pious people ceased to approach. At first, old Lucas Cullen laughed at the Morles; but as time went on. they began to affect him. The thing obsessed him. He was an old man now. over seventy, but hardy and strong, clear of eye. steady of hand, vindictive and merciless yet to all who opposed him. In his long, violent life, no one and nothing was known to have shaken him, until some ono, without reason, raised tjiat house on the Islet locally known as Resurrection Rock. CHAPTER II. The express from Chicago for Lake Superior and Sault Sainte Marie operated by tho government upon this January day, 1319 was nearinpr Escanaba almost on time in spite of the difficulty of making steam against a north wind and in a night temperature of twenty-two below zero. On time was four-forty In the morning. Ethel Carew was the whole name of the girl hidden hy the curtains of lower four. She was a young lady of twenty-two now; but th porter, who had been cn that "run" for many years, knew her when she was a child a tair. vioiet-eyea. Üght-halred little girl from tho wct who traveled from Chicago with her uncles and aunts Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen or Mr. and Mrs. Rucas Culen to visit her grandmother at St. Florentln. - She had no mother. It developed; and her father, for some reason, always was out homo in Wyoming. The ported tapped gently upon the wood partition at the head of lower I four. The girl within, who had been j lying awake, replied and instantly; jt!rred herself. Whatever were herj reflection;! and speculations. he dis-i missed them; and whereas she had scarcely been conscious of observing the lieutenant in section nino the evening before, this morning she noticed with interest that he also was getting up. He was on his way home from France, she had heard him say last j night In answer to a question. I The train was pulling into Escan-j aba now. The dark-haired young j man. alter a question to the brake- j man. got down frcm the step ana! came forward near FTThel in search of the conductor. "St- Ftorentin?" h heard th conductor ropeat. "No; never heard of iL" 'I can tell you about It St. Florentius 5ho offered. "It's r.ea? Que!nel; you tike this train and ot off there; then it's 10 miles across country. The yourg man hired his. head.

ar.l his pleasant grav eyes lighted a little with excitement. "You know It' Thank jou'." he

X 3 make ui-e of thf?e rscapintr electrons by ir.. r t ii:c; a plate i.n the acuum. The plite, of nickel, uns ensltlzed positively from a battery. Vh"n he applied n alternatin? current to the tube. Prof. Flemin; found th- tube acted like a valve, allowing the current to pass only In one direction and shutting off the r' turr.ir.K current. Mnfn I'lin4Tbii in the chief purpoe of the thermionic Valve to catch the highfrequency alternating current transmitted throuirh the ether and convert it to a direct current that coyld be heard through car phone. It was Dr. Lee De Forest of New York who interposed a z!g-zajr wire or prld between the filament and piste, to control the flow of electrons from the filament to the plate. This formed the starting point for further developments of the thermionic valve, which have finally brought about th? present threeelectrode tube. RADIO PRIMER iwn, on JiAiii anti:nn. Antenna consisting of a number of wires radiating upward from a common terminal to various points on a supporting wire. The supporting

1 M A vantages are mat mere are oni, iov Insulators, to th.it leakage is low, and the mechanical strain to be carried by the supports is comparatively small. --aid. "Tint's ju.-t what I wanted to know." "If you're goins to St. Fiorentin." Ethc-1 continued to volunteer impulsively, "you must be soing to Hi' my grandfather." "Why?" "Because he's the only man except his servants who lives there. It's a deserted village, except for his house." "His name is Bagley?" "No; Cullen Lucas Cullen." "Then there'd no ono named Haßley? or Carew?" Elbe, started a little. "My name is Carew." "It is' Then your father's there or is gointr to be there, Miss Carew??" "My father has not been in St. Florentin for more than 110 years." Ethel said. "And now-my f.tthor was with a regiment of ensineers," she explained, "lie was killed hist June" I was stupid," he sid, "thinking only about m.y affairs." "You did not know about my father." Ethel return d in his defense. "And there is a. place called the Resurrection"'" v

wire :s liisuiatea at eacn enu iro.uhy in the world hhould you give be tower or other support. Advnif the rake?" asked Uncle Wijgily.

"about half a mile- eff shore and nor"1the edge of

far from my grandfather's, called Resurrection Rock." "There is then'." he cried, this Information amazingly Irring" him. He was breathing fast, eshe saw. as he prized down at her; he opened hid coat and was fum.bling in an inner pocket when the call of the brakeman warned that the tram was to start. He seized her arm to jjfeady her while she ran: he hulf lifted her to the car step and swung on after her. CHAPTER III "Quesnel!" the brakrman called and Ethel stood up, buttoning her coat close to her throat. The darkhaired young man looked about lnier"rogatively; flhc nodded, and he arose and also prepared to go out. They stepped down upon the platform, and the train Immediately puffed on. "B'jou," said a middle-aged Indian to Ethel. "Good morning. Asa," she hailed, offering her glood hard. "This is Asa Redbird," Ethel said to the soldier, "who lives near my grandfather and who is pood enough to help us out sometlmcc." "My name is Barney Ioutrelle." The young man eo:np!eted the Introduction, speaking to the Indian as he offered his hand. "Vher'you want to go?" the Indian asked with more Interest. "With us. Asa," Ethei supplied quickly. "Can you get him skis or shoes?" "Ves." the Indian said. "Yon have these ones." he offered his tkls. "Sled goest over to break roaj all way this . Ucmoon. I ec-me then." "I seem to have selected you for my escort." Ethel said as they started out. "How did you hear the name of m.y father. Mr. Iutrelle ?" ?he asked when they had gone a short distance. He thrust his hand into a side pocket and drew out a square. white envelope with English stamp and postmark and with the KncC01SVMEKS PIOBVCTS TO r MISIIAWAKA 41 SCOTERS SERVICE COMPAHY "Art W5TITVT10N OF QVALITY" i . " i-

aMMBMMUKnRMUuaan

XBVLII UELltfEKY

jl'sh strip ' Opr,ed by the Censor." jit was addressed to Earney Loutrelle. lieutenant of Infantry in a

certain American rcarimen: in France. He har.d-vl It to her. xcv. :. is. Iear Barney: , One- named rhihp CareV i hero nd ke-eps a kin for you. Do you know him? He ja)s you don't; brt he knows you; or at lca,t .eems to hav ome mlplity important busine for you. If this sweet little altercation ceases oon, I'd adxise you to c-me crd try to learn what he wants, if jou can't, perhaps you can get him there Philip Carew. the name. TO' it and eee. Yours, Hus. Ethel's breath Mopped; .he stood holding the letter with tr-.-im.bl in? hand while fhe examined the pet' mark which, like the date written upon the pare. was Nov. 7, "My father:" fhe ?ad. "He wa-s killed In Jure'." (To He Continue!.) UNCLE WIGGILY DY noWARD R. GARIS VXCLi: AVIGGILY AM) THi; GitASMiorrnii "Here is the rake. Uncle Wicgily!" called Nurso Jano Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning, as the muskrat lady housekeeper came to the front door of the hollow stump bungalow. The bunny rabbit gentleman was half asleep on :ho porch. "The rake? The rake. Nurse Jane? - s the Skillerv Hcallerv Allicatnr around here; and does his back peed scratching?" "Oh. nothing like that!" laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "But there are some dried leaves and many dead branches of trees to say nothing of dried bushes around our bungalow. I thought it would be a good idea to rake them up into a brush pile and burn them. Then it would be more tidy around here." "You are right." said Uncle Wiggilly, after looking down em each side of his pink, twinkling nose, to make -ure it was on straight. "I'll rake up a big brush pile and this evening I'll gather the animal children around it and we'll have a potato roast." So saying. Uncle Wiggiiy took the rake from Nurse Jane, and soon was busy about his bungalow, raking the leaves and brush up Into a pile to burn later in the eveniing. "Oh, Uncle Wiggiiy, what are you doing?" suddenly asked a v"ice, as the bunny uncle was thrusting the rake from him, and then pulling it toward him. which Is the way you do when making a brush pile. "Are you building yourself a new bungalow?" the voice went on. At first the bunny thought perhaps after all. the Skillery Scallery Alligator had come creeping in to nibble his ears. But. after u second look, Mr. Longears saw Nanni? W ag tail, the goat girl, prancing around the brush pile. "No Nannie," answered the bun.iy. "I am not making a new bungalow. But if you'll come around tonight I'll make you s-onie roast potatoes'." "Oh, goodie!" bleated NannieThen Sammie and Susie Littletail. the two rabit children, came out and as soon as they saw the brush pile they gnve little squeals of delight,! and began running around and beneath it, as well as over it. For you know rabbits are very clever at hiding under bnifh pile. Wild rabbits like nothing better than to scuttle down in a pile of brush, or a hriar patch, for then the wolves and foxes can not so easily catch thejm Though Sammie and Susie were not exactly wild, they knew how to wiggle their way under a brush pilej much better than you could havej done. and. in fact, better than Nan-i nie Wagtail or any of the other' animal children. My, how fast they go through the Store Closes Where You

Remnant

Cost Price Not Considered Many folks have the wrong impression about this Sale. It is not just a Sale of Yard Goods Remnants but Remnants from every section of the store. The Yard Goods Section, Laces, Embroideries, Notions, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Domestics, Curtain Goods, Aprons, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets and Women's, Misses and Children's W earing Apparel. All odd lots, broken lines and short lengths must be closed out at once regardless of cost or former selling prices. All thrifty folks who want to save money on good substantial merchandise should not fail to attend this, the End of the Season Bargain Event. You will find the best values of the entire summer season. The Big Bargain Event Ends Next Saturday Evening

r OSMEY $10 to $300 LOANED On Wages and Furniture Indiana Finance Co. ( tOO -I. M. 8. BLPG. hren4 Floor. ELEVATOR. LINCOLN 205

bru.h-" bleated Nannie, a ?he awlto hi? bungalow without rctUr.c b: Su5ie first, on ono slde and then on .'ears nlhblrd. the other, while bammle va. Just as j "I'm plad I didn't forget hpw : quick at Rettins; through the bruhj crawl through a hru.h rthat Und Wiggiiy had raked into a ! chuck W tho hunr.y to N'un-e J.irlar?e mour.1. And if th p;r rf rhp"? iIovr.": "Yes, thev are erv speedv and try to Jurr.n thronen th ho in tl.' quick," spoke Uncle Wisrjrlv. "When doujrhrvJt ar d r.ir its l- In thI was a vour.j- rabbit. I. ton. ued to tennis net. I'll tell you next ahojt wlr! mv wav undr t.'Ip nf bruh. t Uncle Wiily and the p -tato roast.

i Cf-.:1J po from one s!d, beneath it. to the other ide so fast that you could scarcely soo me. But, alas, j those days are Ions? pnsV and the; bunny ?rit!cnnn twinkle 1 his pink

; r0Pe Somewha: adly. j thins In the line of toilet articles After a while, Sammie and SuieU.- been frirntten Talc nowde-

uecame tired or running ter.eath tne(f orush and playing tag. and they went to the six and seven cent rtore. with Nannie to buy ice cream cones. Uncle Wiggly continued to rake up the brush until he had a very large; pile. He was just going :n his bungalow to get ready for the potao rcast that evening when, all cf a sudden, a harsh voice cried: "Hold on there! Wait a minute!" j And there was the Fujzy Fox! "I b'pose you .are wondering what ; I want?" growled the Fox. "Well. I'll ten you! I am goin: to nibble your ears!" " i "Ha! Not if I know it!" cried1 Uncle Wiggiiy as he looked at the1 brush pile. "If Sammie and Susie j could crawl Into that pile I can do ' the same," thought the bunny. "I'llj do it!" i No Kooner haid than done. As the ; Pox made a jump for Uncle Wiggly: the bunny leaped beneath the bruh j pile, crawled through and came out' on the other side. j "Where are you?" cried the angry Fox. "Over here," answered the bunny, j The Pox ran around that side, but) Uncle Wiggiiy Just dashed beneath i and through the brush again, taking! a short cut, so to speak, and he was on the side where he started, while : the Fox was away around on the other side. For the Fox could not so easily go through underneath thei brush, but had to run around, andj this took a long time, lor the piie was a largo one. I In this way Uncle Wiggiiy kept, tho Fox chasing around the, pilej I:rst to one place then another, un-j til the Fox was so tired out he fall j down and could not get up again. So Uncle Wiggiiy could g:o safely in " The Way My Wife 'c Health Has Been Restored by proves to me that it has no equal," declares W. F. Hogan well-to-do farmer, R, F. D. 7, Dallas, Texas. Stomach Trouble and its many allied diseases seldom fail to respond to the Tanlac treatment. It aids digestion, restores your strength and builds up your reserve power. At all good druggists, "S Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap OuWmr Sp itei without mag. Everywhere 3. - REMOVAL NOTICE Clarence N. Edwards, dealer In Monuments. Is now Ioratfd In Ids new building on Tortage Av., opposite Hirerview and lIi,'U!jnU cemeteries. Work delivered to all cemeteries. Telephone. Lincoln U!0ö Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Find Value, Not Only in Price LIMITED SUPPLY OF P. COAL, HARD COAL $15.00 A TON For Immediate Delivery ALEX VARGO 514 South Walnut St. Lincoln 5184 Main 2590

TANLAC

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; Copyright. 1?::. by McCIuro New--

paper Syndicate. WnHN MKX rTTCll CAMr: Th-. t-i-nllr And n'it that r)-T-. - aVinr creams, shaving powder oaps, razors we've got them a at regular prices. G OLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES Holeproof Hosiery For service and fine appear ance Holeproof Hose are unexcelled. Made with the , Extra-Stretch ribbed top to insure comfort and Ion?: wear. Pure silk in all shades at $1.60 Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters I! ARMSTRONG'S Repair .Shop Open for Ru.sinesx At 13' E. Colfax Ave. Fim Door Fast of Old S;a: Uarga.tiS in Umbrella Uovt : Days 6 P. M. OMPAKY But in Quality CIS ü rempoonded Qoancri on All Savings SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOA?! .KSSOCITION 124 Soutb Hula bL T. E. Bond u rant. tcet Uppobittt Court IIooa B

7 p'isCHElFs FIRE SALE, J2 .Norlli." g ; 1 X I ,." - r-r-r- i r. 1 2 ri z I We Apologize to the N ÖMiidrects wirf

(T ICR) l

waited

During the rush of the turned away. Owinir to

the store it was impossible to render Fischer' cus- 5 1

tomary service. We are

and ask that those who could not be waited upon? 15 Thursday call at otlr store now and we will be more ) J than pleased to care for their wants. lft

ARROW All S MStyles SRC nr q t iw en mm Fall Model 2 Pants All Wool Suits, regular $35 value, only un i nose

Yöfflig

8 i .7 f i& u d n m i fg s

t.f 1 ji' r trousers than Fischer carried, and just think, they'.j all have been slashed, marked down to the very $ 3 bottom. Above all you do, don't mijs these values, i1 ' -i

Values Every One

1 5ilk Shirts, values up to $12.50, only . . . . n PHI lot $6 Dress Shoes, only

1 lot Dress Shirts, collar band, values up to $2, 1 lot Men's Work Shoes

1 lot Silk Neckties, $1 and $1.50 values ,.39c ; $1.00 value Silk Sox 5K: High grade Sox, 8 pairs for . $1 5!' C M

MEN'S BLUE SUITS, $20 VALUE, ONLY $10.95 Ef: 'i WOMEN'S HOSE, SPECIAL AT lOct;- ';

ui ErmDress Shirts

SAVE HALF ON THE KIDDIES' CLOTHES! Boys' Suitj, values to $15, o at $4.95 $5.95 $6.95

Children's Stockings, 35c per pair ti ziii lot isovs' rants It U - . . n n .

ITS km1 t loys tilouscs blc h i n.,. qui zur,. c

Zlb value

IJgOnly Smoke and Water Damage!

Bargains for ri 1 -

Open Evenings

E2 FISCHER'S FIRE

0 &?--' 3r , 1 1 tl II . 1 j A 1 1 11. tale scores of people were i the crowds that swarmed x zl ! sorry that this cccurtcd 5 1 ,11 -j. COLLARS All 8S i rousers es 2 t: - . fit is i XI R I 4 11 53.85 5 j :;J attached and collar special at 39c? rr $2.19 it-2?. - v Each 25cU 1 v ! values, lucw i lJc It $1.98 sT All! Don't Delay!;; V ii v Fi r v. m " ZT. r f :i 4 aes: SALE, 12 'North

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