South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1922 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26. 1922

i HE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

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RADIO HELPS MAP MAKING

EDMONTON. .Ir.ert. pt. 2" S'urveycrs ar rr.app.r.:; the MicKr.z. river d.str.ct ;n northwest V r.ad by rad:. Kquipred v,.th r..ai'. rtl.o refiv.r. g it.. tho r:"L':-i p n rat in : ,.- ur.xp'.orf-l r . 1 r. t'n;. torr.tory an 1 ajcertair. th :r tx-ict .oatior.s by h- us of th'.-e ;r.-tru-t;i nt". The ra !: ha h'cr. found to : nor the fffici r.ry cf

Germany Gets World Weather

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1.. r.d, ;rveyor.-i hive '.ce-; 2 - j : r, -g uprn r a ; - u '. i' m from th dif- ( rprn .p. io-.ii a i: 1 .'M.i'lir 1 ir t.u .' h t:rr.e. I'.y taking . rva- : . o r.s of ihf tir w i '. h jrvy;n; ir y:rurr:nts th n.ap pnxrr ..- a':. rau!.TtA his il Jim. Th he v;o;r..l r,,rr!p.irf v. 1th ('.rfonwirh or olh r star.'lard time "'0 as to d rlv f rr -m tli'- h ;x.i-t geoiT.phi"a I po';;r,r.. OM Method-.. Whr" fymph '.v,-w available, the wrvfy-.r ve::V. cet hi5 standard tln by u-ir1 from the nearest !.rge !!'. I'r"ni this .fferer.r-e in time h w.-u!d calci:! -it" hi di.-vance from th known po.r.t. Hut in , Tr! where tho ir.on have had no r,e,ir.fl of communicat ion the y have t..;rr. a'np,: high-grade watche nr f "h ronorr.ev k epir : f Irer-nwich After a IrT.. i.ard trip, ever, the chronometers would rr for the diff. ren"e of about a minute from the exact time. A minu'e's difference it fint an error of -evr-r.il mile. in tn!r ca'oul.Ttlnn.-:. That ;.- why ra.lio ;. be;ncr pendeo mi r.o'.v f.r a mi.re ar curate survey of this d.'trit. It h.w b'en founI to isurf' a rnre accurate location of the surveyor's jo.;tion han any metho.l u-i heretofore. New Way. I.y the r.Tdio mr-t3iol a surveyor f.rt ."cerfain hi- 'oral tim. Then 1).. sev up hi- recoivir. rt, and tunr. !n on pome nrfidciTiricr station from which he ran rereive the P'ivprnmfnt t'm inals. K no win -;r the '.oration of the roadcatincr .ta'.ion. the map makir caleuitcf th (hffrrence in time between that place and his locality. He filndi that the time in Ottawa, for instance. !. n many hour?, minn'f.i and ecor.d ahead of his time.

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Ail renort of the world's weather forecaster. r.me to official f.rrmanv

' i by radic Thi i.i fart of the receiving equipment of the hupe Berlin sta- ,

i;on wn.cn receives rejoriri irorn iionuon, i'arn ana otner important renter.. Iiter, from the transmitting end of the same station, a summary of thene reports are broadcast to ralio fans In Germany.

Then, by ome calculations according to certain formults. he learn-? exactly how far distant and in what direction he is from Ottawa. Mrror in calculations of this sort, it :s boiirved, will be reduced to r--uch an extent that lonitude.s will be d-terniined with almost certain accuracy. Instead of t differer.ee i'f miU'.s there may be only an error of .some r.u or H feet.

Alarm Replaces SOS Calls No loncer will radio operators aboard sea-troin? vesl have, to .it up nil night on the watch for any ditre-H calls from other ships. An automatic radio receiving device has been designed to tale their placej. This device i.5 meant for attachment to the receiving part of a ship'.s radio equipment. It replaces the famous CQD ond SOS rali.

In stead -of he.?e letters, the code for distress will he four dashes cf one second each, repeated three times at regular Intervals. When 'hee dashes are received by a ship equipped with the automatic deViCe they are amplified and sent through in electrically operated mechanism wrrtch rin-.'s a bell in the circuit. With this device switched on, the radio operator may go off duty. Any ditftrrs signal during the nlpht would ring the alarm.

"SHADOWS" STOP IIADIO. What are termed "radio shadows' are proving hindrances to the reception of radio messages in various parts of the country. These hadowfl are practically dead spots in 'he atmosphere 'vhirh radio has not been able to penetrate. Parts of the eastern coat of the United S trite, a spot in southern California and other points have been Included among these shadows.

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fy? LoaiiS Joseph VdiiCG G fi Interrutionil Marina CoopaL

(Cmitliiin-.il I Vom Our li-t Iur) A ulimp.e of startled faces was nil they had. Julei tour-lied the headlight switch and (7em d the r-xhau-t. Alio' p the roaring of the I.i'tfr lanyard fancied h could hear .-. faint rattling sound. He ockl hark and smiled crrimly. hirp. short flame? of orange ard -arlrt w re -tahb:r.g the d.irkne---. i-'omebody had opened tire with an jiutomatic pistol. .. .Sheer warte of ammunition ! The pace waxed terrific on a read, like .o many made of France, ipparently Interminable a n d 'raight. And yet. long before the road turne-d. Ianyard. staring ;istf rn a-? he knelt on the read s-eat with arm cros d on the folded

top, paw the two white eyes of the gray car swing into view and start in purHui. Quick work, he called it. He crawled forward and communicated hi.s news. "Dan't eae up unless you have

I to." he counseled; "ilnn't think we ! dare give thf m an ir.ch." Hack at his post of observation, ! he watched, hoping against hop-e. ! while the car lunged and tore like i .... . . . . .

a niaa tning tnrough ne night, snoring up grades, screaming d-rvn them, drumming across the levels, clattering wildly through villages and hamlets-. His heard fink as minute succeeded minute, mile followed mile, and ever the .'.ghtsj of the pursuing car. lost to siirht from

'ime to time, reappeared with a irighter, fiercer glow, and conviction forced itself home that they were being gradually but surely overhauled. He took this intelligence tj the ear of Julec The chauffeur answered only with a worried rhake of his head that raid too plainly he was doing his b-?-' extrictir.g every ounce of pnwir from the engine. Lesa than th'-ee hundred yards separated pursued and pursuer as they raced on through open fields rr.ee more. A.-,d root by foot this 'ead was being .exorably cut down. In the feat "s-id'' the driver of the gray car a man rose and, steadying himself by holding onto the windshield, poured out the contents of an automatic, presumably hoping to puncture the 'ires of the quarry. A bullet . bored a neat hole fhrovfeh the windshield between the heads of Iiane and Delorme and Jus. The woman clipped down upon the tloor and Jule.s crouched over the wheel. Ia n yard fingered his automatic Mit held its fire. Instead, he turned to the lunch hamper and opened it. In the bottom of the basket lay six pint bot-

; ties of champasrne. four of them un

opened, lanyard took them to the rear eat ami found he gray car

Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M.

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Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality You Can't Afford to Miss This Big

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Tuesday Morning

We have just received 200 of those pretty Chenille and Rag Rugs. They are well made of good quality materials in very attractive patterns and every rug is priced for quick sale. The last shipment of these rugs were sold very quickly so if you want one of these fine rugs at a bargain price come down early Tuesday morning.

Pretty Rag Rugs, well made, in tan with pink stripes, also in mixed colors, neat patterns, size

25x50; sale

price

Dainty Chenille Bath Rugs in blue and white combinations, plendid quality, size 3Ä 24x48; sale price . . . uwV

Mozart Chenille Rugs. This is a beautiful rug good enough to use in any part of the house. They are well made in beautiful color combinations of blue and gray, rose and gray and blue and gold. Noto these exceptional values: 18x36 Sale Price $1.39 24x48 Sale Price $2.39 27x54 Sale Price $2.89 These Rugs Are All Reversible

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had drawn up to within fifty yards'

of its prey. Making a pae? better than seventy miles per hour. it would not dare swerve. The fir?t empty bottle broke :oe ide, the second squarely between the front whee. He graced the first full bottle by the neck ar.d felt that its weight promised more accuracy, but ducked before atte-mrtlr.sr to throw it as a volley of shots sought to discourage him. At the first lull he roe and ca--the bottle with the overhand action employed In grenade throwing. It crashed fairly beneath the nearer forward wheel of the grsy car. but without effect. The lead had been abridged to thirty yards: In two minute more it would be nothing. The fourth bottle went wild, but the fifth exploded six inch-- in front of the offside wheel and itJagged fragments ripped out tho heart of the tire. On the instant of the accompanying blow-out the pray car swerved off the road, hurtling hendlon? Into a clump of trees. The subsequent crash was like the detonation of a- great bomb. Deep .shadow marked that tragedy hereath the trees. Lanyard raw the bfam of the headlights lift and drill perpenducularly into the zenith before It was blacked out. He turned and yelled In the ear of Jutes: "Slow down! Take y intime! They've quit!" Liane Delorme rose from her cramped position on the floor. "What has become of them?" Ianyard offered a vague gesture. " tried to climb a ree," he re

plied wearily, and dropping back the rear sea began to worry cork out of the lat pint bottle

champagne. He reckoned he had earned drink if anybody ever had. OHAPTER XVTTI RnocaiMierinR a la Mode. Ten minutfrt after their arriv "; in Cherbourg, Iiane, Lanyard and Juleps had darted up a gangplank to the main deck of a small steam vessel, excessively neat and smart. Lanj'ard stopped sfcort with his hand on the mahogany handrail. "I say, Ijlane! haven't we stumbled lato the wrong pew? This is a private yacht." "It is the little ship of a dear friend, monsieur, who generously permits. ... But patience! very soon you shall know." A door had opened In the aftrr partition, two men had entered. Above a lank. well-poised body clcthed In the white tunic and trousers of a chip's officer, he recognized the tragicomic mask of the Hoi-dlsant Mr. Whitaker Monk. At his shoulder shone the bland, intelligent countenance of Mr. Phinuit.

From this last Lanyard received a good-natured nod, while Monk proceeded directly to Liane Delorme and bowed low over the ham! which she languidly lifted to b saluted. "My dear friend!" he said in b" sonorous voice. "In another hour 1 should have begun to grow anxio.:about you." "You would have hd good rcapcn, monsieur. It is not two hour yince one has escaped death and . that for the pecond time In a single daj' by the slenderest margin, j and thanks so!e!y to this gentle-j man here." i Monk consented to see Ivinyard. : and Immediately offered him n pro-, found salute, which was punctii-: leusly returned. His eyebrownj mounted to the roofs of his hair. "Ah! that good Monsieur Duch -' min." "But no!" Liane laughed. "It i true, the resemblance Is striking; if Paul would consent to grow a beard, it would be extraordinary. But permit me, Captain Monk, to present my brother, Pnul Lelorme." "Tour brother, mademoiselle ?" The educated eyebrows expressed any number of emotions. Monkhand wafl cordially ex-tended. "Hut I am enchanted. Monsieur Delorme. to welcome on board the Sybarite the brother of your charming .i.--ter " Lanyard resigned limp fingers n his clasp. "And most public-spirited of you. I'm sure. Captain Monk nothcr bow. Lanyard looked to L:ane: "Forgive me If I seem confused, but I thought you told miMister Whitaker Monk had failed for America a week ago." , "And so he did," the captain ' agreed blandly. "Mr. Monk, the :

owner, is my nrn cousin, lou see In me merely the skipper of my wealthy kinsman's yacht." "And your two names are the pa me you rs and your cousin'? "It la a favorite name In our family, monsieur." Lanyard wagged his head in solemn admiration. "That makes tt all so clear!" "Well, anyway, I'm glad to meet ou to your bare face," said Monk. "And now suppose we adjourn to the skipper's quarters, where we can Improve one another's acquaintance." Lanyard remarked that there were places laid for four. He had

been expected, then. Neither Monk nor rhlnuit had betrayed the least ( surprise on seeing Lanyard: and j rhinult had not even troubled to I recognize the fiction which L'.ar.e I had uttered in accounting- for him. ! Liane had got her second wind' ar.d was playing variation on the , theme cf the famous six bottle of champagne. Lanyard lounged Inj his easy chair and let his bored, thoughts wander.

Lanyard finally broke In: "Who is Dupont. and why?" "If you're asking me," Monk rerlied, "I'll pay going on mademoiselle's story Monsieur Dupont is by now a ghost." "One would be glad to be sure of that." Lanyard murmured. "But all this begs my quesMon." I anyard objected. "Who Is Dupont. ar.d why?" "I think I can answer that question, monsieur." This was Liane Delorme. "I recognized him thl? morning, when you were struggling with him. His name is Poplnot." "There was a Poplnot In Pans In my day; they nicknamed him the Prince of the Apaches. But he wa

an cider man.

Each style must have value; each value must have style rise neither is correct.

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117 South Michigan SL Correct Apparel for Women

value hrrr at thFrancrs hop we think it and work for it constantly.

Superb Offerings in the New Autumn Modes

COAT

SUITS

FROCKS

$49

$3.00

Advanced Fall Models Authentically Styled and Reasonably Priced

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The Spirit of the New Season Is Crystallized In Frances Shop Garments

THE COATSLuxurious, wrappy coats, fur trimmed straight line, tailored top coats in fact, any style that meets your desires. The fabrics Gerona, Fashiona, Marvella, Volcara, Tarquina, Panvelaine and other favored materials. Other coats and wraps from $25.00 up to $275.00.

THE SUITSWhat pleasure you will find in selecting your new fall suit from this shop's wonderful showing I Fashiona, Marleen, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Duvet de Laine have been fashioned into modes of distinction and charm. Other suits and wraps from $29.75 to $130.00.

THE FROCKS New Rärins skirts, new sleeve design. graceful lon panels with here and there an artistic touch that proclaims distinguished authorship these are some of the new modes that are to be found in all wanted materials. Other frocks from $39.75 to $150.00.

Its success prompts us to continue our

SALE OF NEW FALL FROCKS at two special prices

Satin Faced Canton Brocaded Canton Georgette Crepe Crepe Romaine

Canton Creoe Tricotine Poiret Twill Satin

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All Wanted Styles

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The Frances Shop

guillotine. This

and died by the Popinot who calls then, must be his

himself Dupont.

son." "That Is true, monsieur." "All of which brings us to the second part of my question. Liane: Why Dupont?" Liane hrugged and studied her btdirened fingers. The heavy black hrows clrcumflexed Monk's eyes. r.d he drew down the corners of his wide mouth. Phinuit fixed an around gaze cn a distant corner of

1 the room and chewed his cigar.

"Why did Dupont or Popinot," Lanyard persisted "murder de Lorgnes? Why old he try to murder Mademoiselle Delorme? Why did he seek to prevent our reaching Cherbourg?" "Give you three guesses." Phinuit offered amiably. "But I warn you if you Uf-? more than one you'll forfeit my respect forevur." "You admit, then, you have the Jewels?" "Why not?" Thlnult' Inquired cooly. "We took trouble enough to get them, don't you think? You're taking trouble enough to get them nway from us. aren't you? You ric n't want us to think you so s:upid as to be wasting jour time. go you?" His Imperturbable effrontery was s amusing that Lanyard laughed cutright. Then, turning to Liane, he offered her a grateful Inclination cf the head. "Mademoiselle, you have kept your promise. Many thanks:" "He;lo:" cried Phinuit. "What promise ?" "Monsieur Lanyard desired a f.ivor of me," Iiane explained, her good humor restored; "in return for saving me from assassination by Popinot this morning, he begged me to help him And the Jewels of Madame de Montalais." lanyard addressed himself to Ilane: "Do I understand the Jewels are on this vessel?" "In this room." (Continued In Our Xcxt Iue)

IT IS A PLEASURE To call at a place where you caa f.nd what you went after. Thta shopping all around town ond not getting what you want Is hird on the cervea. You won't need nerve tonlo and spend all your money it you can get it in the habit of coming to our supply store. We will be glad to ihow you that it will be a pleasur to call again Ludris Auto Supply. Advt 215 tf.

New Fall Stock r.t J. J. Kreuzberger. Merchant Tailor. 303 Dean BlcSg. Adv. :73 ti

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Same old flavor Same old vake Same HealtK

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Everywhere

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ST. LOUIS

National Grocer Co. Wholemle Dittributort South Bend, Indiana