South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES tion; men. only by accident. (Copyright. 13::. Heien Rowland). Shoelaces His Specialty MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED WOMAN Call Aetna Cleaner. Garments, hatj cieanei. Lr-237C. 116 E. Simple. One day service cheerfully Civen. Adv. :3S-tf No doubt a bachelor fee'.s that by adhering to single blessednrss he will, ?omhow, remain an eternal temptation. Si

j r

First Broadcasting Station in Garage

iiy m: Mmvin:. NI7.V YOIiK. Spi. An amatur'n tir.k'rirg led to the development of raJio Ijrjadrastlr.sr. I'r.knwn le.s thin two yars ago. It ha grown to rival bos -ball, automebiilr.g ar.J the movies In national popularity. C. Ityplnskl. electrical engineer, v ho was f..-is of the pior.eera in brcadcifliing, tel'..j how thlrf development ran ftKoit. "Frank Cor.rjd." ho Fays. "aristant r h.' f er:g:mer of the Westlisirhous ron-..p;tny, had a radio tt In the loft of hU garage In Wiikinsburg. I'a After work hour? ho used spend h!s tl:ne rxpe-rimen !ng with the ?r-i. While f i r.ir.g ignals to cthr amateurs ;,.? r.iht It occurrel to hir.i to try troad catin; a pr.r r.ograph record " "It worked. repeated th ex-5.-im t frorn time to time. In tho fall of 1020 hv? c.imft to us with thef isrre.'Mo ! thai" It m:r:h: be a good rtvnt to broa lo-it the. returns -ko t!on nicht." Mr. Iiyp'nk!, radio T.le manager cf the Company f that tirii. Ws ir.strurrent.il in arranging the experl rnenL. Klilon Up turns. i-statlor. KI)KA in Kist Pittsburg v.? rigged up." h continued, "and th" election, returns wre fashed all evening. Th suvecs was Instantaneous. "Tlrfmlzlr.K the commercial poaf'.bültlrs. vre ban to orpanlza a definite prosrrani which wm broadcast refrularly. "It w-ac the t.ep1nr.!nE."

Nrrw thr.ro ftr rroro thTn 4 00 Ptation" In this country. "This number." us Mr. Rypln?ki, "rul'A probably bo. cut dov.n to keep broadcasting at a hlt;h plane. Three largo Btationf , ono each In New York. Chicago and San Francl?co, and their relay stations In tho Intervening centers could adequately cover the United States. Ultimately we'll have Just two major cla.s.cr.s oT broadcasting one for Instruction and the other for entertainment. Govcmnient Sct. "I think that ihe national, state and municipal rrowrnment.s will play the important part in developing the forrrur anil privato lrltutions will lake i-are of the latter. "Chicago, Dallas, Tex., and several thcr cities have already built 5tatior.s. Nr York Is doinp it now. The movement 1-j Fpreadir.tr. Eventually every municipality will have a tet to disseminate reports of Interest to Its citizens. "Iiut radio will never replace any of the evfVrtir.rr mean? of communl-

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FRANK. CONRAD AND THE "U'ORJ.DS TTRST BROADCASTING STATION UTS GARAGE.

Mountains Bar Radio Waves Ily NI1A Senicv. LANC Ai-TT ER, Ca:.. Spt. 27. Mountains hinder radio Lroadcatir.?. This fict C5tabllhed recently by Eee Roy I'otter, whose Ftatlon Is tight rnibn eart of here, when he

tried to receive meaes from comparatively near-by trar.smittirg stations. Totter was at Fulierton for years, he c.ays, whero he had trouble hearing stations at Riverside, only 30 i miles away. These stations at times pot report from amateurs as far as 1000 miles ncrth and east of them. 'The cause of poor reception, Potter learned, was ihr mountain range intervening between Fulierton and F.iverside. Th! aKo wrus the cause of the weak signals I'otter frot from San Diego. 90 mll3 away, although the San Diefjo amate irs wer able to reach out to the north ar.d east

with ea-ie. Now. at his AnfV.pe Valley station, near here, i'otter finds Mie rlznals fror: Riversida and San Digo com In much stronger than other Ftations he had heard at Fulierton. Tho reason for this h believes, isthe natural passa? allowrd wirele.-s waves by Cajon Tass. "This." he ays "allows an ethereal air Ptrata on a level to this elevation, while high mountains rise In continuity between here and Fulierton." Monk better counsel, the morning's ransacking of the ve.vel and the examination of her crew proved more painstaking th.in Lmyard had expected. And the uihct was precisely a. Monk had foretold, n th-

Sometimes one wonders what the. bobbed-haired girl does when the' wants to pick a lock, open a can. slitj

an enveljpe. extract a cork,

provide a key-rin?, or b'Jt

fhe never does thinp-s like that!

inv

maybe

mm f u M m -, mmxmtrm,-, m, , -mfm I may yy.Wl' t. Wl .-,.... -. -...v f- rl jifiin' il

This kins vulturo In the London zoo unties the shoelaces cf every visitor who gets within his range. And ho loves to peck and cull at calk stockings though he aever teara them.

lLI)IO ROOSTS MINING. Greater demands are being made on mining industries due to tho Increased popularity of radio. Galena, which Is a form of lead ore, is ono of the most widely used crystal detectors In the country There is also an Iron and copper ore form of crystal. Use of a great deal of copper wire has raised the demand for this ore considerably.

m the saloon, and read himself drowsy. Then turning out his light he slept. Some time later he found hirr.eif instantaneously awake, and alert, with a clear head and every faculty on the qui vive. lie felt a presence, and knew that it waite-d, s:irlf5. within arm'slength of his head. Without much cencern, he thought of Popinot, that ' phantom Pcpinot" of Monk's de-r.i-ive naming. V.'ell. if the vision Liane had seen on deck had taken material form here in his .stateroom, lanyard presumed it rne-int another fight, and 'he lat. to a finish, that Ls to say, to a death. He heard a whimper, or rather a mutter, a voice he could not place it. its present pitch. "Awake. Monsieur PeJorme?" it 5-.id. "Hush! Don't make a row, and never mind the light." His astonishment was so overpowering that Instinctively his tended muscles relaxed and his hand fell back upon the bedding. "It's me Mussey." l anyard echoed witlessly: "Mus-

A substantial man, like substantial; food. Is olten SO substantial that aj woman bimply can't assimilate him.

It Isn't telling a woman that he no

longer loves her that hurts a man soi much; it's the bitter necessity of j having to tell her "why. why !

WHY!"

:ey '

'I had to have a bit of a talk with

you without anybody's catching on." "Well." lyinyard said, "I'm damned!"

Look here "The mutterj

stumbled. "I want to ask a personal qurtlon. I or isn't your right name Lanyard, Michael Lanyard?" "That's an unusual nime, Michael Lanyard," Cautiously replied its proprietor. "How did you get hold cf it?" "They fay it's the right name of the Lone Wolf. Guess I don't have to tell you who the Lone Wolf is." "'They -ay' ? Who, pleac. are they?" , "Oh, there's a lot of talk going around the ship. You know how it ii a crew will gossip. And God kr.ow.s they've got enough excuse tills cruise." Thifl was constructively evasive. Lanyard wondered who had betrayed him. (Continued In Our Nort Issue)

Tills U the psychological i-cason. j when a wife- has to spend two orj three weeks admiring her husband's! biceps and telling him how big and' brave anl strong he Is, before she' casually points to the fact that it is. time to h.ng the portieres again. i

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rf irkn. " O r trrm fniM j jo- to rar I ii rf'v. i Iosn Tir ! rr, rnrnltnf t rlano. Antoi. I.lf trk. Mi'r. 1T j

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REMOVAL NOTICE Clarr&ce N. Eflr.l. rer la Mnr.un ents. Is row lrjteJ la f '.s rw t !;:d!l;ß en l'ortrffe At.. cpp j t liivrrlew and Ii. etilen 1 i. Werk delUre-l to a.i ;.,ettr.4. Te tphcn I.lti-c'.n W

In the middle ages .the law requred that 200 feet on either side of the road had to te cleared of bushes which might shelter highway robbers.

A man is always a little resentful , 5

toward the woman who forces him , H

to throw her over; but a woman IS:H always a little grateful to the rnan'jM who gives her a chance to throw fj him over. rj

iH Nowadays a girl insists on begin-;k nine- 1if at the lat ohaiiter and i l

then wonders whv there are no new I li

thrills and surprises left in it as she i

goes alomr.

Love riiles on a brave man. grins at a coward and laughs out luud at a daredevil.

Veal for Slewing Veal Roast

Veal CI

Lamb for Slewing For Thursday At

lODS

12c .15e 6c;

ii r to , k

No doubt, on Judgment Day, every married man will be half an hour late in rising, if his wife doesn't call him; and then he'll expect her to hang around and And his wlns for him.

o&ehler

ros.

In love, women are wi?e by lntui-

319 South Michigan Street

He reported drily to this

ef-in

cinusr.MAs. a radio Christmas.

cation. It will simply supplement them." "Mr. Ttypinskl has beer interested in wireless since boyhood. In 1S00, while working w:'th Steinmetz, he designed an electrical instrument for use with the first h:gh frequency alternator built for radio transmission.

rt.nio Prepare for

This Is tho word given out by eevcrai manufacturers who are planning to flood the market with all kinds of radio gifts. One maker has designed a gift box containing all parts of a com.plete set, except bulb, lotteries and headphones. The set will sell for less than $15.

NO GIIOUND Oil AEJtTAn. A new radio receiver without either aerial or ground connection has been Invented by Paul Oard, a California engineer. All that le needed to catch tho fast waves is a stretch of wire not more than 50 feet long. "It is the radio set for automobile s," says Oard.

T-

W 1 ri

h$ Louis Joseph VaiiCG Inlnuticail Mduiad Conpoy

(Continual From Our Iist Issue) "Ah, Michael, my Michael'" Liane r r I cl . It is .n real tu me. mo true. o overwholmir g. the great-t ".hing of all! How cm it be otherwi.? to you?.....Vo: do not think I complain. lal. oh my dear! were I only uMe to make you understand, think what life cciild be to us. to you end me. You with your wit, your .tr.-ngth, your klll. your poise I with my great iovo to Inspire and t utain you what i pair we hould make! Think. Michael. think!" "Why. I think tw thing.- " Faid I.aryard: "First, that you deserve to bo .roundly k'ssrd." He kissed b.er. Nut witli dLofetlon. and tlrmly

put her from 1 took or. a r.i?

m. "Then" bis tone

x W n . -m .-v - ' 9 . ft 9

:f what you have t-atil is true. It is a p.ty. and I am sorry, Liane, very .-orry. And. if it t.ot true, that The comedy was well played. Shall v.t let it rest a! tint, my near?"

lack

lifting her. he helped her

into her chair, and .u fhe

nrriv.i her fare iwny, struggling for rr..-.t:r n' cf her emotion, true or

t ic.CK

i .- P 'tl'V

c a t

crr.td. he

r;.ret case, ar rn.it . h . 'S V , trnr'k'

a sudden, sc!

the wo ma:

Moving towird the saloon comTn!onway, he p-a.sse.1 him swiftly,! without a word, her hettd bended, a!

hand

If.

prt-.-.r.:; a

a 3i n g !.;: v. r ?

She had recovered, much of her composure, enough to enable her to tdirug her disdain of uch stupidity. "I tell you only what my two eyes few." "And I toll you, while that as?issin is at liberty aboard this yacht, not ono of our lives is worth a fou no. not one!" "Oh, we shall search." Monk gave in as one who Indulges a childish whim. "But I can tell you now what we'll find or won't."

"Then heaven help us all!" Llano went swiftly to the door of her room, but there heitated. looking back in appeal to Lanyard. "I am afraid " "Let me have a lock round fir.t." And when Lanyard had .atisfied himself there wus nobody concealed in any part of Llano's ui.e, and had been rewarded with a glance of gratitude "I shall lock myself ij;. of course." the woman said from the threshold "and I have my pis

tol, too." I Ianyard. scrutinizing the deck j with th? flashlamp. stooped, picked i rp something, and offered it on an

ng a c:g-ret ; ou'spred palm upon which he about for a ; trained the clear electric beam.

Tlgaret stub?" Monk tiid, and sniffed. "A c. garet manufactured bv the

Prcnh TIf-'A W'Y r tVii ns.-c iJ

part of the dock would be apt to insult h:. palate with fuch a cigaret ?"

en-hlrf -o hr "Then vnu ht!vo if r-ns

. - - ' Vf.l'-f i tco?"

-i -

tho l!cht he heard

i? lb. wed her

with puzzled

gare

"I believe you would do well to

twl admon..-aej ; the name that; make th ffarch you have promised orpt tcrwnrd h'-s Hr.gerÜps. He put ! thorough and immediate"

Igaret. At the 5-cor.d: !',

puff he heard a (

icoked up again. The woman stood silhouette against the

T A

king g.ip, and j wearily.

of time," Monk replied 'I'll turn this old tub in-

irg.

feet at an Informal conference

hs quarters after luncheon. "Now," Monk announced with a little bow, "for what, one imagines

! Mr. Phinuit would term the Elabor

ate Idea!" CHAPTER XX The Trap For Tho Wolf. "They are such, monsieur," Monk said with that deliberation which

becomes a diplomatic personage-

"your talents are fuch that you can. If you will, becomt- Invaluable to us." Phinuit chuckled outright at Lanyard's look of polite obtuseness. "Never tail a straight course can you, skipper? when you can get there by tacking. Let me act aa Interpreter. Mr. Lanyard this giddy association of malefactors here present his the honor to invite ycu to become a full-fledged working member and stockholder of erjual interest with the res of us. participating in all benefits of the organization, including police protection. And a.i added Inducement w 're willing to waive Initiation fee and dues. Lo I make myself clear?" Lanynrd lifted his medltatlvo gaze to the face of Phinuit. "I And something lacking. . . . You have shown me but one side of the coin. What is the reverse? You have forgotten to nam. the penalty which would attach to a possible refusal." "I guess It' safe to leave that to your imagination." "There would be a penalty, however?" "Well, naturally. If you're not with us, you're against us. And to take that stand would oblige us. ae a simple matter of self-preservation, to defend ourselves with every ir.ean at our command." "Mexns which," Linyard murmured, "you prefer not to name." "Well, ono doesn't like to be crude." "I have my answer, monsieur and many thanks. The parallel Id complete." With a dim smile playing In his cyts and twitching at the corners of his lips, Lanyard leaned back and studied tho deck beams. Liane Delorme fat up with a movement of sharp uneainesf.

ur wnat, my rriena, are you

thinking?" 1 "I am marveling at something ! everybody knows that history does j repent Itself." j Tho woman made a sudden hissing sound, of breath drawn shortly' between closed teeth. "I hope not!" she sig?d. "You see, my friend. I think I know what 13 in your mind, memories ' of old times...." ! "True: I am thinking of those, tiay.i when the Pack hunted the Lon: Wolf In Parks and made him! muoh the same offer as you have ! made tonight ... .The Pack, you; should know, nu.Iours, wm the; name assumed by an association of Parisian criminals; ambitious like j ycu. who had grown envious cf the : Lone Wolf's .uece sc, ar.d wished to persuade him to run with them." j "And what happened?" Phinuit j 'rquired. ' "As memory serve. I told them fccy could all g- plumb to hell." j "Well." Phinuit hayirded with a! good show of confidence, "I gue.ss ; ycu won't tell u.s to go plumb to' hell, will you?" !

"No;- I promise to be mere or!g-n

i.i.u. i u i.iui nave

your an-rwer by the time we make . our land-fall perhaps before." i

1 f n I a . - ' ,Ji

! . n r.

alone, en

t lde out. if ycu init, in the mcrn-

glw ci

cnp anion wslj', her arms thrut out ; ns If to ward off eorne threatened! langer. A secend cry broke from 1 r.cr Up-V sarilt with terror, she tct-j trrexl end; fell a.-. dropping his ; c.'gnret. Ir.yrd rin to her. ; H'-s vision darzled by the flame! of the match, be .rught in vain for j r.r.y cnue for htr apparent fright. IVr all he coirld see. the deck was r; ernptv as h hid pre-u:nfd it to i t ail through their conversation. "Popinot!" he cried, im Ivinyard ! i:As.'Ay look, the gl away. "Vopi I r i he was there I raw him j ''an.!:ir there!' , A trembling arm Indicated thej vric.r i dfck Just forward of the ''mpr.lon housinsr. Iut of course, ; v "". LiryaM looked, there wasi no i

Whether or not sleep brought

bed.

Lanyard went to

out. leaving a noi

the last

;--v

ghering ; J

HEI1ETI

LESS RENT LOWER PRICES own BLOCK SOUTH

OF.,

1. j i.--

there

if tlicre had tver 1

ffr. . "I::: icll e .

; - i Ki.':i !" phinuit commented toll cf the Apiche's appear-

, ' Monk added, speakto Liane.

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