South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 7

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ABOVE. C. FRANCIS JHN'KINS AM) HIS RADIO MOVIE TRANSMISSION MACHINE; riM'HR IiIO I!T. I'KrtK. TYKOCINER AND HIS TALKING MOVIE APPARATES; IJi:LoW. A TALKING MOVIE- STRIP SHOWING THC WHITE HANI) ' VOICE PHOTO."

Talking movi; hav tiofom an ftsrfd Kiicc'-.-s through thf aid of radio! Th littl vacuum tul, which pr-nds. and detects Miund f-ai'insr throueh th rthrr. tho nifans y which inventors hivo lifn ahTo to i-o-ordinatf1 action and s'4 .-or h on the filvfr screen. Tiif man who had an Important part in thf pfrffction of this tube now can claim a share in the comption of the talking movie film. He i Dr. I e I)' Forest of New York, who is prepared to exhibit what h term his "phonofllm." by which th chiractors on the screen irP mad to talk at the same time. A" i t h him, hoveer, in this rniea'or to produce a talking 111m hive hen other inventors. Mot famous amnnc them have hern C. I'rancis Jenkir.s of Wa-hincton. D. ('.. and Prof. Joseph T. Tvkociner of the Unlvei-slty of Illino;. 7'Tiklns. TheA ;wo inventors have already produced instruments the princijles f which "seem to hav hern co-ordinated into the ultimate invention of Ie Eore-t. The Jenkins apparatus i.i aid to Vr h.ised on the principle of transmission of pictures hy wire---sp. Arcordins: to tiie inventor, movies may he transmitted from a central hroadca.stinp: station ju-t. as are concerts, into the homs of thoe who own a radio movie receiving ftf Sdwirt 'Bcilmcr-' i;i :;in iii:isi: today. Horror stricken by her fear that HARNEY L FTR FLEE, tlu younfc l:euten.-nt, hif! b'-n munirrrd, Mil HL CA HEW. K"'S to the ui.-(.ccupic-d ho i :.- en n. st-rious and i;l:o:;.v Kc-nmciiui Rock and MtkI.s thev.- . -i'tMi'f of iriiiic and pnl that a l"dy has 1h-!1 bidder. unl r the i of Eike Huron. At or.ee v.i;, c's that her grim nn-1 r-WnEe"s ; raadfa; her, EFCAS ('ELLEN. .EN!E. !ia.s had the murder comiiutttl. old Culltn harl been MUd u.;ii anger and 1 fear when he karr.ed t!;::t Toü-:r-l!e h..l t nt r r- I tiitc- northern Michigan wo'ds to L-o to the Rock. Ethel and Eoulrclle wt re dr.tv.n ; -Tttlvr by rl"--e mutual intere.-v. !-l Lo.-d.-n he had r eei ed, in a ig front Efaol's h.a 1 been killed in n. s;;t-e.- instructed to R. stirrectiwi Ri ck x rice . . it i.-T. r. ; ! 1 1 1 J'iii:e. The--I :m to pr c i -d ; trip write h up his li-K.'im' Luch i'ullen iob r.t r, riru-s ; i, ht ped would clear i pmntage. ! h id b. e:i i ea 1 1 y d y Ciiiii . ar.d y cf l'eir . n s r i v : :-. g h im t . . e : U' e s wir. Kthel j Ifathcr : r : l. i.ct e g .1 1 ' H H i: ;o c-.iM U 'U treib . on wini Tin: mh; 1 1 a : i . '. 1 0 LlK.I- lie . 1 . ; r. i::h.I r.-ubl not an ' :ie i': ition in h r wer him fr breast; tauslies s e -: . -. 1 1 , i t e t ggig tight a! ; h rc-u h )f r. "I'arncv Lcutrelle's Icon ;.av w:th! Ki'.!ed" she crb "Hey" Via raw hi: 1. ad ?' ' Xu; t it " ado 'Have "j erou-h shame let: : -j j l'e-J t r e Wiat ou i e just b-t n a v g to mo h.! hand foretir.uer h e n c h i ru-s-iib-u her. r.i:.;n; i-l b-it for h.s hti;;p which !) threatened n : h ch.eli c has kill -d vc;ir ! re friend on :he train. Harnev trekl. you .-aid. I had I !h : Kh 7 S.iy to m. m do i: I o y i i i;ifa: I i. at '" "Kh? So Kirch.eloi and I hid Mm do it killed your Harr.cy LoutiIlf, you believe?" "Yes!" H .er"ked his wrist cut of he rnp and stepped back. looking i wn at h'-r ana hi'..sr.;r.P. "I trust have V:s.-i I'latt hrnr you." h sai i. whe n h- through laughing. "And yotir grandmother." He stepped to th door and. opening It. called f.rst for then fi-r his wife. "Now e will Miss i . w har a n d all yo jr a n d I 'nlor.-." j,. If re the ' ie, Kmc h ' r c-a: I fat her sa w he made her acl ana Mrr.elf nga.n. Then h' Te-c-r.t i .r.Cfs ir. Ti e'jnr.t Iutf-Üe o the door, he caiir o "Mr. HRrrey I'Utrfiie. will you ttop in here:" He n A n o t deal! She

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Talking Movies by Radio

out At. Jenkins ha.s been experimenting for more than 20 years on the various stages of motion picture exhibition. Ahout a year ago, he conceived the radio movie transmission rrohleni. He holds the' Elliott Creason pold medal, pie-ented hy the Franklin Institute of America, for his efforts in this direction. TyktM-inor. Prof. Tykociner's invention relates more to the co-ordination of .sound and sight on a film, than to their transmission hy radio. He also worked on this machine tor 20 years before he felt safe in announcing his invention. His apparatus photopraphs the object and the sound at the same time and on the same strip of film. It is equipped with a mercury arc of special construction. The intensity of light varies with the speech of the actor. It is focused upon the moving film by a sound-recording instrument. This sound record is a narrow band, of varying transparency. running alongside the photographed foene on the film. In this manner every action and ever' found are rerrnduced side by side, the action taking up three-fourths of the celluloid, and the sound picture the rest. t This guarantee synchronism of sound and action. With the radio transmission idea of Jenkins and the talking idea of lo r eyes to fee him in the doorway; ne entereii and came toward her, speaking to her. Everything wavered about him; but he did no' vaer in her sight. She cried ou. or whispereel--rometh!r:g in reply to the words he was saying. She knew neither what she said nor how she said it. Her grandfather war grabbling at her, saying something; and Misw I'latt was addressing her; but Fthel heeded neither of them. "I thought von were dead!" sh ! was explaining to him. "You see, i ! 1 though they had killed you." I came to tind you as early as I

dared," he told her. "I came here j ley's back there; and Marcellus just to see you. They tcld me you (Clarke has his othce there." would be down sooa. I had no ideal "And my uncle Lucas is' there you had g o . e out." ! or lie was when he sent that tele"I went to the Rock for you. Ycu j gram last night warning grandsee. I the ught they had hurt you , father. Hut of cn:( s he'll be with and " 'grandfather; I'll learn nothing from Her grandfather interrupted them.! him, if he can help iL"

loudly; he ordered her to go at once tc her room; but she disregarded him. "Iveave her alone!" Harney Loutrtdle broke in. "I ave her alone'" j he repeat' d. putting himself 1 etween !

b.er and her -jrand father. "She has that cousin Agnes. Mrs. Oliver Cul-.-i-mething to s.y to me; and I have, ler. a she sad been known in Chii.'iich to tell her. I came to see her. j".icro society before her tragic di.You can give us thi room, or we will ! appearance- from the torpedoed Gal-

go oat; won't we, Mir-s e'arew?" he. j 'antic, were alive to aid her. asked her. I About Agnes there had been some"Yes,"' ho s.iid. "Yes." ! thing of a mystery as well as an at"YVhat?" her grandfather threat-j traction to Kthel. Cousin Agnes ened. "What? You think you wil'l first came to Chicago ae a girl, she s-o with this thi. " he stopped ! told those who asked her. Previou?with a snor: of conterr.pt. Hu: h I ly she had lived in a small town ar.1 .u5 not feeling contempt. Kthel saw ' no one not even the m.iry newsp i;.s she watched h;m. , j-er interviewer- got farther than "I can forgive your Imbecilitv ar.d i that.

rr adnes. God helping me, I can for-j

give my Childs chbd even what she j her employment in the ( ullen ounces, ha said to me this day. Hut dia- i he had passed through some exobey ne again and 1 shall never for- j traordinary experience which had give you. Now pro; pro to your room I tremendously srapped her vitality. and go to your knees, and later, j She had endure.. porno frichtful orhen ou are yourself. I shall send . deal which temporarily had downed f-.r yo i." . hr but had not beaten her.

he gazf-I on.v an instant longr: ( at her grandfather before looking up at the friend a: her side. "I am ready to go with you." she said. CHA1TKR VIII j she- crossed the threshold, which j ; her grandfather had for'bidde. her. i a r. l went to the front door Harney ; ''.lowed and closed the door be-1 hind their). As briefly as possible, she told Harney what followed her arrival at St. Floretin and she received in return full report from Barney. H" had stopped at YVheedon's In the afternoon, and there hid learned tiia the man named Hagley had arrived a day earlier and exhibited a letter from Marce'lun Clarke which authorized him to obtain the keys to the hejie on He surre .-t ion Hock. Hart r.ich: Hagley ened a octl supper, ard afterward Harney wandered about the Hock while

m 4k r, - Prof. Tykociner to work on. Dr. De Forest has been able to complete his own radio talking movie film. His J contribution w the vacuum tuoe. With the help of this audion amplifier and of selenium photo electric celks, the voice is reconstructed at the ame time the film is shown. Haßley was still clearing up in the dining room. Iltrr.ey came indoors and was ttying aain to read when he heard a. shut in the direction cf the shore and. going to the door, he thought he also heard cries. He vent ashore and wandered about for nearly an hour befort returning to tind the Rock dark and the hou.se shut. After trying to arouse Haßley, he went ashore once more to lind that Eagley already had arnved at Wheedon's and was determined to remain tKere. He had had ' enough" he explained to Harney a he previously had Informed Wheedon; that was the extent of the explanation h? made. He was going home to Chicago on the earliest train. "I thougnt they had killed you," Ethel said. "Hut cf course it was sone one who arrived at the Rock after Eagley hid shut ycu out and ou had followed him to Whtedon's." "Yef: I think that's pretty clear." Harr iy agreed. "Hut who was !ie?" "My grandfather knows, of course," Ethel said. "That telegram frcm rny une'e Lucas in Chicago, vhih Asa brought when we were at dinnei. told my grandfather who he was and what his presence meant. You after that we had prayers ar.d grandfather sent Kincheloe out attain, and grandfather waited ;n his house with his rifle loaded. He wasn't mire whether Kincheloe. or the other man. was coming back fro!,i the Rock to his house." "What are we in. you and I?" sd:e asked, suddenly shivering. He put his hands steadingly upon her arm. "I got you Into it." h? accused himself. "You know I'd nc idea what it would do to you, o;- I'd turned back yesterday." "I think there's, surely something to be found out In Chicago," Barney said when Ethel stated her determination to go there at once. "BagCHAPTER IX. As the train bore Ethel away from H esurreK'tion Hock and from Barny Loutrelle. the girl debated In her mind t-w nck w hich confronted her on her arrival and vajruely wished It was plain that, not long before Manv men o tie red themselves to t ike up her -battle for her. Hut only Oliver Mullen, after his fifth or sixth attempt, succeeded in offering himself aright. John died and Oliver "the damned weaklir.g" and his urstart wife had been a stenographer, cl; sho claimed from Lucas r.nd his ftrop.ger, far more able pons, the control of the Cullen corporations which ownership old John's stock implied. Lucas fought and blustered; but Oliver asserted the control: or. rather. Agnes did. Fcr Lucs and his sor-s did not remain long In doubt regarding- the force with which they had to deal; nor did outsiders remain Ignrrant. So they grr.-.ned and bore it while they watched Oliver gradually ink Into invalidism and year follow year vith Agnes childless. There was an old contract, which i Lu as. Senior, had safely locked

away, by which he and his brntner had bound thmsrlve that in the event of either of them or their snr dyin? "without JsvJe, the holdings of the deceaMK would pais to the urvior. In September. 1?1S, those conditions seemed com-ple'ely ful.'il'.ed: for Asnes, who had koic heart ind scul into the work, sailed aboard a ship which was torpedoed; and Ii was lc?t. The news reiche Oliver on the eighteenth; and on the twenty-second, he died. Rut Agnes, a thougrh to torment Lucas even after her death, had passed on in the most anrojing way pos-ible Though it w?s obvious that she had drowned, yt no one actually had seen her drown. nee she waa not legally d-ad, her home remained open. Mn. Wain, her housekeeper, and herTvants were at the house, which they v.-ere keeping In order as though Mrs. Oliver Cullen were away rr..eroly on a visit. It was to cousin Agnec" home that Ethel went after nn unsuccessful rttempt to d!scoer any knowledge or . EagyMarcellus Clark, she l.ir.ncd. was in Europe and n) one at hi.- offlce could disclose information of Pigley or the reasons why the frightened steward had been sent to the lonesome house on Resurrection Rock. ' Rut a shock awaited her when she entered her cousin's home and was greeted by the housekeeper. (To tx Continue! In Our Monday Issuo.)

Uncle Wiggily Uncle Wiggily sat on the rorch of his hollow stump bungalow. N'urfO Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, hi muskrat lady housekeeper, was walking through the field across the path It was a field owned by Mr. Chuck, the groundhog gentleman. I have told you stories about Woojie and Waddie Chuck, so I think you may remember theae woodchuck boys. Every now and then Uncle Wiggily saw Nurse Jane walk more slowly. Then the muskrat lady would stoop over as if looking for something. Next he would straighten up and joyfully murmur: -There. I've found another!" "Nurse Jane must have broken her string of .beads, and be-finding them one by one," said Uncle Wig gily to himself. Then, being a rabbit gentleman, he gave his nose a twinkle, to awaken a kind pink little fly who was sleeping on it, and over into the field hopped Mr. Longears. "I have come to help you pick up your lost beads, Janie," he said. "That is very nice of you." spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy with a emile. ''Hut I haven't lost any bead."."

I knew iiim wlieix he was a "boy"

SpSJ'HE United States Rubber Company makers of U. S. IvKS Rval Cords were first to conceive, make and announce r1?JN?3 the balanced tire (A balanced tire is one which from

bead to such

neither will give way before the other.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first to conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires. (This gave to the dealer and car-owner something that never existed before a tire for every need of price and use under one standard of quality.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first to have the courage to tell the public about the good and bad in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase "Go to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire." People can no longer take the indifferent stand that "discounts," "inside terms" and "dickers" are a necessary evil in the tire

business.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first to arouse industrial and trade minds to the need of a new kind of tire competition (Competition for

better and better values Oreater and greater At

public confidence. finished but present

returns of tJublic benefit.) el

OlTTTT. other hirh

" e -r -e ,,Js v the U. S. Tire road to lead. ftSW

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even more important. These instances alone at least indicate the intent back of Royal Cords the will to win by the quality route in a price market. Now that so many car-owners have given their verdict for quality tires in general, and U. S. Tires in particular a number of dealers and car'owners whose vision has been clouded by "discounts," "sales," "terms" and what

not, arc beginning i ,i i him when he was a United StatcsTlrcs fcre Good Tires Coprriaht 1922 U. 8. Tlw Co. f 'J'.'r.' " I ,1.4. ..I,. M-

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"Then what are ycu .o often picking up?" n.kd Und Wiggily. "Four-leaf clcvers," answered the

muskrat lady. 'ThT nrr- more than ! I have ever seen before in this field. " "I don't see any." said Uncle Wiggily. looking at the clovers. "I see many with thre .eae. but none with four leaves." "Ah. that's j-jet iE" laughed Nurs- Jane. "It in't every one who can eo clovers with four !av(j. The three-ieaf one are very com-i mon. but tho.-e with four are very5 rare and scarce. That's why jt is said j to be very lucky to find a four-leaf j clover just like ricking up a horse-! Shoe." j "Hum:" said Ur.rle Wicgily. "Of! course I don't b.-l;(-ve that, but I j should like to find r four-leaf clov- j er just the same. You know there is no such thing iis luck. Nurse Jane." j "Well. really. I suppose there i isn't." agreed the muskrat lady. "I'.ut it is a nice though- to liave that ; a four-leaf clover, so different from the thren-Jeaf on mav bring vou I luck. And If you hr.ve happy, j u'.y thoughts. Uncle Wi-iby are only about clovers, make the day brig'a'er you think the day is . f-vf-n if they it seems to And when bright, even though it may be cloudy and rainy, everything seems more plea-ant." "There is somethiitr in that," admitted the bunny. "I must try to find a four-leaf clover po I'll be lucky." Rut however he looked and looked and looked, not one could he i fird. though Nurse Jann picked them up right and left. Sometimes it is that way. one person will find many four-leaf c c rs and another may look in the same qreen clump and see not one, though many may be there. It is just a matter of eyesight. I suppose. "Well, I think this isn't to be my lucky day," said Uncle Wiggily at last, when he could pick no fourleaf clover. "However, I shall not let! that worry me. 11 me do something for you. Nurse Jane I may get an adventure out of it, t fn if I find no rare clovers." "Very well, you may go to the store for me and bring me a box of pepper," said the muskrat lady, "I am going to make pickled beets this afternoon." Off hopped Uncle Wiggily, over the fields and through the woods, on his way to the store to get the pickling pepper. "Ee careful not to spill any of the pepper, so that it flics up your hose, or you'll sneeze, Uncle Wiggily," warned the monkey doodle gentleman at the grocery store. "I'll be careful." promised Mr. Longears. Homeward on his way he hopped, carrying the pepper. "I'll go through a clover field and see if I can not find at least one with four leaves." said the bunny to himself. Through the field he hopped when, all of a sudden, there was a rustling in the bushes and out came the Fuzzy Fox

What one is there of its that has not felt the glow of satisfac tion over the outstanding success of a life-long fricndl Often a surprise- seemingly i(all of a sudden." Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress

bead has no "weakest link." A tire complete unity of action in tread vi? The job is still un- AKife events predict final er snnt nlrtnr to vnn n ftt.u&fizj&iffjtfs. T-J-WH it to re boy." Wg l't W;.yiN m VSm 5 United States Tire Branch, 130

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"Ah. ha! Ah. ho!" barked the Fox.' "This time you hill not get away. Uncle Wiggily! I'll nibble your ears!" "Not if I can help It!" cried the bunny, and away he hopped as fast as the wind. Hut the Fox came after him. d-awine nearer and nearer, until Uncie Wigg;',y could hear the pittt r-;:-atter of the bad chap's toenails rn the dried leaves and grass, of the field. "Oh. I must get away' I must get i safely home with Nurse Jane's pick- 1 ling pepper!" panted Uncle Wiggily.; The Fox was close behind him. Sud- ; deiily. Just ahead of him. Uncle Wiggily sr.w what he had never been j able to se-- ever in h i.s life A FourLei f Clover! "Oh, I must stop and pick that.; Fox or no Fox." thought the bunny, i "It may give me good luck." Uncle i Wirrr:!y stopped short to pick the!

four-leif clover. And the Fox was so close behind him that when the ur.ny stopped the Fox bumped into h.rri. turned a sorr.era tilt head over libels ; rul came down on his nos And just then the box of pepper fell out of Une wiggily" pocket, the cover came off, the box tumbled o er and over quie a way from the bunny, and the pepper, spilled out close to the Fox. "Ker-choo! Ker-choo! Ker-snit-zio!" sneezed the Vox. and he sneezeed so hard that he turned another somersault, flipped up into a tree, where he was caught on the branches and he couldn't scramble down :or a long time. And before the Fore could get down Uncle Wiggily. holding his paw over his nose, Ticked up what was left of the pepper and hurried home with :t. "Nurse Jane!" he cried. "I found i four-leaf clover and it surely brought me good luck! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray!" And so everything ended happily, and the pickled beets were very good. So if the lead pencil doesn't forget to put its rubber on when it goes walking with the fountain pen you shall hear next about Uncle Wiggily's corn roast. (Copyright, 1922.) SAVKI) FROM STmiilXfi. Stealing automobile- has come to be a common thing, but there is no necessity for stealing them in South Bend any longer. Dave 'Hoswell has o group of good used cars, that he has priced .so moderately, that it is cheaper to buy them than to Hteal ethers that you know absolutely nothing about. These machines are offered in a greit range of price., a price for every purse. ; See Dave today. Superior Motor Sale company, South Michigan st., Main 145. .dvt. 242. -tf. A vessel drawing ten feet two inches in passing from rises fresh water to salt. Spanish girls who make the famous fans of Valencia are paid about -3 cents sa day. in which there and carcass that if,. 1 i i C .i-: -l -, I I - iu: iyv I1

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FIRE l'j TOrviU-TOKIO OPENS SATURDAY SPECIAL DANCE LABOR DAY CIS. J. ROMFORD Contractor and Builder im i mauim: ST. l'hoiie Main olöl Itlmatcs ("lu'crfully l urnUtied Moi.il fi'.ou-io eo U'JtiüUü Uh'it ö rj'il.'s f r cx;m ' :i t!.- f.i.-w.ir Vi'i' I! !.-!!'"' -. v tt-rM, arra:: i : . :, - .r. s ir; tfc k id IV r..' ' I ; r..(Jay Lonr. -. I ürt.iti.r, r,nio. AuU. I.itr tk. -. Ma;;, 1 7 4 STATE LOAN GO.; l'.-t.itIUhM I9-'i.V Milfr- X. Manhunt IVirk HM. : i Mir Hun. ()fn H to Sl0. Mm l! i ! Ü u n rcmixinniJfNl Quartrrt (,n .Ml S.n!nr SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAfl ASSOCUTION m Sijutii iidiD sl t . 11 IionduranL. sf Oj po-( Court llou I: jccsw-iErxS rrvoijvcTs Umr. T' v-xi TiJTTl I mm t,r MMI.WVAXA 113 3 VJj:l?Aii ' ! . . , i i sr -Its