davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Merchants and Chamber of
Commerce Officials Say Event
Will Eclipse All Others.

South Bend will celebrate Dollar
Day agaia next Thursday. With
favorable weather. there appears 10
be little doubt that the coming event
viii eclipse III past Dollar days from
standpoint of crowds, sales and
volume of business attracted TO the
local stores Merchants have had
their buyers in New York markets.
purchasing goods for the event. and
this merchandise along with the
regular stocks of the various stores,
will be placed on sale Thursday
morning at unheard OF prices. to in
sure the success of south Bends
great semi-auuual bargain day
The last Dollar day i'm August
last year attracted such vast crowds
that downtown merchants. during
the early morning hours. were a.
most helpless trying 20 cope W al
The situation. store after store was
forced TO lock its front doors every
half hour or so throughout the
morning. Police assumed charge to-
see that the crowds were hand ed
as quickly as possible without any
one being hurt Thrifty buyers were
amazed when they came to the
stores and found the astonishing
bargains offered
Plan To Guido Efforts.
This year merchants are prepar-
ing Co Guido their efforts in August
lut .et ". r. Armstrong the adver-
Using manager of The News Times.
tell something of what he has seen
~ the way of preparations for next
Thursday.
Never IN the years 7 have known
the merchants Of South Bend said
Mr.. Armstrong, "have I seen them
with one accord take the interes,
iu Dollar Day that they appear 20
Dee taking at the present time. Ev-
cry store. almost without exception
ir the downtown district, has plan
ned regular old time bargain festiv-
ais. Prominent merchants have
ECua all the way 10 New York them
selves on buying trips 20 make vast
purchases Of merchandise especial
iy for Dollar Day selling. ] happen
90 know that hundreds OF articles
viii be offered at way below cost o.
advertise the various stores. could
hardly believe my eyes when I Wis
itcd some Of the stores yesterday
and merchants showed me some of
the things they are going 90 sell for
dollar
Dollar Day bargains continued
Mr. Armstrong. .wiu be advertised
i'm Tuesday and Wednesdays morn
+ irg and evening editions OF The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
OPPONENTS
RALLY FOR BATTLE
ON PACIFIC TREATY
Four Reservations by lrrec-
oncilables'' Seem Likely to
Be Pressed.

WASHINGTON. Feb 18.-Despite
the pressure Of both republican and
democratic senate leaders for
prompt action, controversies are de-
veloping within the foreign relations
committee which may lead TO a long
committee discussion Of the arms
conference treaties before any OF
them is brought to the senate floor
for ratification.
AT least four proposed reserva-
tions 20 the horsepower Pacific treaty
which is first on the list, seem likely
10 come before the committee be-
fore it goes on to the other seven
conference agreements that await
senate approval.
The first test of strength i'm the
committee may come during the
coming week over proposal to
further pursue the quest for detailed
information regarding the four
power treaty negotiations Both
Sens. Lodge and Underwood. who
were members of the delegation.
have told their colleagues that vir-
tually all the fOur-pOwer negotia-
tions were carried on in the in
formal meetings OF the big four
delegation heads. and those who
want the Information argue that the
one man who can give it should be
brought before the committee. The
effort to- secure additional data is
expected by committe members to
be taken up by several republican
senators. including Borah Of Idaho:
Johnson California, and Brandesee
Of Connecticut.
'Irreconcilablcs' Watched.
In addition to these three repub-
leans. Sens. Moses of New Hamp-
shire and Mccormick of Illinois. al
------~~~----~~---~------
CONTINUED ON mage twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
NJ CORMICK HEIRESS
AWAITS OUTCOME OR
SUNDAY CONFERENCE
Armistice in Effect With
Father Over Engagement to
Riding Master.

CHICAGO. Feb. IS. - Miss Ma
thnde Mccormick. Is years old,
daughter Of Harold F. Mccormick,
millionaire president of the Inter
national Harvester company. may
know tomorrow whether she IS TO
have her fathers consent to marry
Max Oser. 4s-year-old proprietor Of
a Zurich. Switzerland. riding acad-
envy. Tonight an "armistice" is in
effect between father and daughter
at the old Cyrus Mccormick resi-
deuce. where Mr. Mccormick has
lived since he sold his town and
country homes to Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick. following their
divorce. Mr.. Mccormick came
home from New York TO talk mat
ters over with Miss Mathilde but
the discussion was temporarily post
Toned and probably VIII be held at
a family council at Lake Forest to-
morrow at the home of Mr.. Nc
Cormick's mother.
eve haven't talked II over yet 20
Mr.. Mccormick said. I'm fact we
have agreed on a sort Of armistlce
for the present. I thought IL would
be q good thing TO have my daugh-
ter's picture taken and the photo
grapher is here now. We have just
been gossiping over our coffee and
cigarets, and the other matter car
wait"
To reporters who boarded his train
i'm the suburbs. Mr.. Mccormick said
Anything I have TO say 7 viii saw
through my daughter when the
time comes. don't know how
much authority fathers have now
adays in these matters. OF course.
She has spent half her life IN Swift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
FOUR OF FAMILY OF
FIVE BURN TO DEATH

WHEATLAND. Wyo. Feb. Is
Four members Of a family Of five
were burned TO death and the only
surviving members is suffering from
exposure as the result of q fire which
last night destroyed the home Of L.
A. Dove, one half mile from Hart
Vile Junction, % miles north Of
here. The dead are L. A Dove. so
years old; Orvala %; Mabel. 49,.
and cleo. IS.
Mrs. Dove, the only one to escape
walked half a mile barefooted and
in her night clothes TO the home Of
neighbOrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Alabama Co. Head Estimates
Energy That Can Be
Developed.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S.-Supply
of hydro-electric power for munici-
pal and industrial purposes through
out the region within transmission
distance OF Muscle Shoals, estimated
by engineer experts at 400 miles. was
promised tonight by Thomas w.
Martin. president of the Alabama
Power Co. should congress accept
the offer of thar company for pur-
chase and lease Of the shoals pro-
jects.
The statement said a wide de-
manl existed i'm the south for in
creased power facilities and that this
consideration had prompted the Ala
bama Co. 10 make the offer. Mr..
Martin said assurances had been re-
ceived from a number of important
Industrial enterprises that if the
power from this development be-
comes available to the public, inn
portant Industrial enterprises viii
establish new plants and factories.
Progress was made by the house
military committee today in its con-
sheraton Of the Ford offer for pur-
chase and lease of the Shoals pro-
ject. although the committees hear
ings We're suspended yesterday until
Monday. Members Of that body In
dividually summed up testimony
taken In the last two weeks and con-
ferred with Mr.. Ford's representa-
tIves
Estimates Fertilizer Production.
". Is. MAYO. personal spokesman
for Mr.. Ford. conferred with Rep.
James. republican. of Michigan be-
fore ne left for Detroit Mr. Mayo
gave the Michigan member a state
ment for the committees record.
showing the number Of tons Of fin
ished Fertilizers Mr.. Ford could pro-
duce annually at Muscle Shoals by
applying three formulas 90 the no.
COO tons of ammonium nitrates
which he guarantees by the pro-
posed contract 10 manufacture at
plant number two. By one formula.
il was said. 1.925.C00 tons would be
possible. while l.2S3. 600 and 9.622.-
500 would De produced respectively
il she other processes We're applied.
II was understood that Mr. Mayo
would suggest several alterations in
the Ford offer in addition 10 that
guaranteeing a minimum yearly pro-
duction OF completed fertilizers in
I lieu OF the provision pledging the
manufacture OF certain fertilizer
compounds which a mum Der OF com
mittee members have insisted should
/ be written into the proposed agree
I meut.
Committee members declined "a
! discuss other notifications they be-
/ Ieved Mr Mayo would take with
him for Mr.. Ford's consideration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
DISCOVER SERIOUS
DEFECTS IN SEVEN
CAPITAL THEATERS
Investigation Shows Structural
Weaknesses in PlayhOuses
Ordered Closed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Seven
theaters, including the New National
and Poliq's. two of the principal
playhouses in the national capital
were ordered closed tonight by the
beard of commissioners, the gov
erning body of the District of
Columbia The order was issued
after an inspection of playhouses in
the district had been completed by
a board of FIVE engineers. The in
spection grew out of the recent col
lapse of the KnickerbOcker theater
which cost the lives of 9S persons.
other theaters closed were the
Metropolitan, Columbia, Maryland
and Foraker. motion picture houses.
and the Cosmos, vaudeville and mo-
ton picture. The Metropolitan and
the Columbia are two of the larger
downtown theaters. The former is
owned by the Craudau company,
which also owned the Knicker-
booker
Find Structural Weaknesses.
The report Of the engineers was
not made public. but members said
weaknesses and inadequate fire pro-
lection had been disclosed by their
investigation.
Some of the commissioners esti-
mated that it would he several
months. possibly midsummer. be-
fore some of the theaters could re-
open.
In one case. it was added. a new
roof would have to be constructed
while in other cases balconies would
have TO be strengthened In an
other case il was said the space
under a stage had been found filed
with loose papers.
The action of the district COM
missioners. it was pointed out. was
I'm line with a recommendation OF
the cOr0ner's jury in its findings on
the Knickerbocker theater disaster.
Among other things. IL recommend
ed that the entire building code of
the district he revised and that the
alters and public places" be closed
until their safety was assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
lands RESIGNS
.JUDCESHIP FOR.
BASEBALL WORK.
Noted Federal Court Jurist
Quits Bench After II Years
of Service.
TWO JOBS TOO MUCH
Declares There Is Not Enough
Time to Handle Both Posi-
tons Properly.

CHICAGO. Feb 1S-Iudge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands Will end his
% years service ON the federal
bench March ]. TO devote his entire
time to his duties as national com
missioner of baseball, he announced
today when me forwarded his reslg-
nation TO Pres't Harding. For 10
months Judge lands has held both
positions drawing $4,000 a year
from organized baseball, less the
$500 salary he received as federal
Judge. At the time he took UP his
duties as basebalTs dictator he was
offered a contract for $50, 600 year
but insisted that as long as he re-
NAMED on the bench the amount of
salary as Judge be deducted from
the total paid him by baseball. The
contract was seven years.
Not Enough Time I'm Day.
There is not enough hours in the
day for these activities Judge Ian
dis declared in announcing his res
ignation. There isn't time enough
TO do everything I've worked hard.
I've been getting mp at . o'clock in
the iIlOA illlI-r anu nave lAtA'A W. sf A'--
out lunch for two weeks
Informed that it had been ru-
mored that he had been advised by
his physician to go south for n rest,
ne snapped out, "I will take no va
cation. 7 will continue at the bat
I am not going south" He added
that ne would hold night sessions Of
his court 20 clear his docket befori
his resignation takes effect.
Wouldn't Quit Under Fire.
According 10 his friends. Judge
lands intended to resign the judge
ship shortly after he accepted the
position as dictator of organized
baseball but delayed because OF
criticism OF his action. Al that time
ne was quoted as saying he would
not resign under fire.
Judge Lands accepted the chair
manship Of professional baseball af-
ter III had been rendered him by an
unanimous vote of the 16 major
league clubs on Nov u. 1920. fol-
lowing the 1919 world series scan
Dial and the trial Of several members
of the Chicago American league
club ON charges Of taking part in It,
His acceptance of the post was
sought on the plea that it was nee
essary to restore public confidence
i'm the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Proposal Included I'm Unions
Policy Despite Leaders
Protests.
REFERENDUM ON STRIKE
Will Seek New orking
Agreement From April |
or Declare Walkout.

I<BrA<ArCLIs IND. Feb. le.-
r..ra-er .r -.. demand of union
. -...r- r.- .E-Huur day. i've
... ...t. .rr-asa- that was made
...sor. t.. f.|. strike. was adopted
TODAY rne convention of the
r-.flf ...-. .t.r...rs of America as
ra~I az the policy the union Will
.eer- 10 rae. included ln new wage
ay-aat.erfs effective April ] This
demand HaH the united opposition OF
fIa unions leaders. including all
j .t,..t ,,.....r-.
rse convention action for the
..o-rer ,..r. T.r however was the
o.t, ~s5.-ar .htree Inn the wage poll
.-. ,-.ro-.I l- tine unions scale
....-,.. rr..4 conferred the
,..-.or.- -nIr.. rrsDo-aIs toward re-
....,.t,.. nr.-s.t b..s.c WAGES for soft
-..-e-. and Gaining increases
s..- --+t,s.f-s workers under threat
. General strike The strike and
&c.. -.-o.ro.,r- proposed 10y the
....r,r,ft... ,rrrs alopted by over
...t.--.-s,,. ,...e- -r1e strike dec
r,-.tfor however. provided for its
t.-.s..t.. g., d. referendum vote OF
49,. ,,,,i-.,,,, v,ar7bersnfps before any
.,e.l1,out cam he ordered by officials.
committees Oycrriddcn
+, declaring for the six-hOur day,
+,o 5elagates overrode the commit
+oo recon,r,arGar0r for am eight
bour dav UNDERGROUND. and also
...,4 4-...,, e rr,nosaI limiting ac-
tYaI work time to- seven hours a day.
Az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Ford's RiUaL for Muscle Shoals
Promises Abundant Power Supply

These, however, were understood to
refer to the question of fixing an
amount of capital for the operating
company which the offer says viii
lee formed 10 take over the Muscle
Shoals works the inclusion Of addi-
tional money TO be spent by the gov
renment for acquisition Of fowage
rights at Dam number three. and
the amount Mr. Ford would pay in
terest on at the rate OF four per cent
annually
In the event Mr.. Ford should agree
90 make these changes, committee
members admitted his offer would
win more general approval both in
the military group and in the house
membership. Mr.. Mayo viii return
here net week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
"K-0 HOT DOG RANCH"
DOES THRIVING TRADE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S,-Unique
are the names and titles Of many
small shops doing business in the
less important business sections Of
the national capital but the prize
goes To- q two-by-four hole-in-the-
wall OF shack on Fourteenth St. IN
the northwest section of the city.
"The ks Ranch-Hot Dog" Is
the peculiarly appropriate name
stenciled ia black. startling letters
on "a decrcpit signboard above the
entrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
sen. NEW WILL CONDUCT
FIGHT FROM CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Feb is Sen.
New, Indiana today announced he
would conduct from Washington his
campaign for denomination o. the
senate on account OF "transcendert
OF early ratification OF
the treaties growing out OF the arms
conference.
New is opposed for the nomination
by former Sen. Beverage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
MAIL ROBBER SUSPECT
WAVES EXTRACTION

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. IS
Edward O'Brien, arrested today by
postal authorities on charges of hav-
ing been concerned in a mail ROBBERY
at Toledo Ohio Feb 10. 1921. ap-
proXimately million dollars. waived
extradition and was held I'm 500. 600
bail pending arrangements to take
him east
O'Brien. who. according to post
office inspectors also was known as
Eddie Jackson. was found at an oil
station Of which he was the pro-
prietor in an exclusive residence
section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
'DryS" Foil attempt
To "SaIUage Liquor

SEYMOUR Feb Is.-A large
bucket extended from "a rope
hanging rrom tle top OF sewer
was found by officials here today
shortly before police were sched-
u.-d to pour a quantity OF seized
liquor into the sewer in counec-
ton with a public ceremony UNI
der the auspices OF the w O. T..
r. The bucket was hung in such
manner that BE- would have
been filled wi+h the liquor when
&C. was poured into the sewer.
The bucket was removed before
the program proceeded. SEVERAL
temperance speakers delivered
addresses to the crowd which at
tended tine ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

DEXTER. Mo. Feb. 1S.-The
third killing resulting from a family
feud occurred tonight on a farm
near Aquilla, six miles north of here
where Clarence Cooper, a farmer.
was shot BY his uncle. James Cooper
whose two sons William and Edgar.
were slain by Clarence August 81.
last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
OFFICERSBEAT
PROP RECTOR AT
HIS own GAME
Chief Lanes Detail Secures
Evidence i'm Advance With
Tommy $ Consent
NAB OTHER VICTIMS
Blazy krip kozewski and
Albert Van Noordc Arrested
on Liquor Charges.


Tricky Tactics ..-.H.-.H rr chief
r.,--.,,... r,-. .,.I ... s..-r rf
ponce oiHetr5 SATURDAY .-
'" '' ' .'
'A i
'e'I-' '7'-i'.- '- ".
TO ne lhe mos. notorious s'-. -l..A
l-' o---i'- -A --'-7
'-' VINO '"' i.'-.
'-
s-.t-N@ iAt'A..-...- -a..' a.- "Ho
mas ans" "
1'1l ""'.'N7 is -.' -a
uOins an ohlsa@t.s 5000 business IN
me past L-" iAl.. MS "S''.e enc
4uent raids hy me police.
'hiei Lane Id o'iaintn+ me eFt
Iehee TO zoe useo against l'N'IHt
-s said 20 have beat aim at l.s own
game. 4 citizen. arf-r H|Hn the
chiefs Instructions. gained OBJ. cool
Eraces OF Tommy and besides re-
ceivins his official 'okeh' Tor pint
of mule also received several
drinks over the barr The purchase
was said 20 have been made S8tar-
dag afternoon few minutes after a
detail of officers bad raIded -ToM-
mys place and had failed 90 obtain
any evidence.
Had several PLANTS"
The scheme said 90 have been l1
operation at the Ward establishment
was the one used by several other aI.
legged bootleg MS. TOMMY the
officers saw. had several men planted
I'm his nla.a with "a .rfr+ o- trof-
hin" and when a prosnectiva custom.
er entered +baz. -.rrar+sr r-Do, .-af.
ting the "hirb sign from .romr,-
v-orld take core ~ +ho rarusete "a
3 ia. ,,s+-o,g
/ 10 last ,tot. ,,ro, Cant rr,-
sca T4sr,il,or ana b, 5e+aT ~ ,lr.
Gers ,,or,roead ~ ee-g-- g2ol,-at.i
and T.u+,er and Dater+f,-ee Etsr
y-lr+r.r pf-+.- ana 1,-I.t.-.,,.. ~.
tied bIs rIera ..-~o----,., %, b ts said
bepsn Ia 1a,,ob tos,tii,. ~ tho e--
pearance OF Tho detail mis- r,uer-
the officers claim soon rrareaf
when can't Hamilton AFTER faune
to find any LIQUOR fn the place or
dered the "az. gang 10 get busy
on the bar fixtures.
Despite strong protests from tom
. my" the officers proceeded 200 wreck
F. his bar. Wood almost a. Laf foot
. deep was streWu in small pieces aI
/ over the room when the axes ceased
railing Tommy was booked on a
charge OF uniaNIui possession ana
sale OF Intoxicating liquor. lie WIZ
oe aIIalsheo ll city o'1'- MONDAY
NOR Hlhs-
a wv 'Atl0l alit-'..A -'..'-t. -'-1 ''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
OnWfn5so Wireless
TlHHal.n"HiH "dHHIHfmlnH Y INSTRUMENTATION
~ ARTHUR B REEVE ,
epQ9 MA SsrVLsa, Inc

DO you know, I've been morry-
ing a good deal about the handwrit-
ing on that autographs Tilm," Gar
rick changed the subject as he
brought out duplicate prints he had
made. Whose is it? Do you hap
pen to have any note or letter from
Ruth?"
Dick could not avoid the point
blank inquiry. He pulled a little
note from his pocket. Inside the
envelope was a dainty handkerchief.
Garrick looked up wit ha question
ing smile. Dick flushed. "A note
from Ruth several weeks ago E"
Then he stopped. He did not need to
explain the dainty little bit of lace.
Garrick took the note and laid 1t
down on the table beside the print.
Then with his pencil he began not
ing the formation of letters, the CAPT
tails, score Of little characteristics.
The writing is Ruth's, all right, "
he remarked, passing both over to
Dick and at arms length in silence
pointing from one to the other with
the pencil.
Il think I'm getting line on
Ruth" H. said in a tone to reassure
Dick. She's a game bird--but she
flies funny
There was pause. The concert
number was now Z solo, Loves Old
Sweet Song"
Neither said word. Dick was
mechanically folding up the letter,
restoring the handkerchief in the
envelope, and handing back the
print TO Guy.
They sat for a moment as the
words, clear; tender, distinct, trans
ferred H,I zian waves into waves OF
emotion.
Suddenly 49, ah-h-h Bizz-zz-zz-zz
Buzz-zz-zz-zz.
A shade of annoyance passed over
DlcA's face as if thread of feeling
had been broken.
B2zzzzzzz-dot- dash-dot-dot dash.
Dick scowled. Garrick tapped the
table absent-mindedly with his fin
ger.
| Then suddenly each looked up and
caught the eyes of the other.
Paging Miss Ruth Walden from
the Sea Famp. Meet me,in the Pink
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13
CONCORD

DR.. and Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Logan
visited Mrs. Logan's mother, Mrs.
Wells, near Dranevlille Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Dupree were
visitors at j. B. Holley's home Thurs
day afternoon.
!. B. Dupree was in the communi-
ty Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Yeomans was "a guest
of Mrs. j. B. Holley Friday.
B. P, Buchanan was in Americas
Friday.
Ross Beamon is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Lassiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dupree spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Stubs in the New Point settlement.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kidd and baby Doris,
were guests of Mrs. j. w. holley and
Mrs. Emmett Allison Sunday,
Miss Eunice King, of Richland, is
pleasant visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Bell and other relatives in this
community.
j. l.. Wynn was dinner guest of
j. H. Dupree Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Guest and Err
line Guest visited in Americas Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover were
called to Richland Sunday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Glover's moth
er, Mrs. Orrie Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozier and
children. Virginia and Hugh, were
in Americas Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Everett and children
Ruth, Daniel and Samuel, of Ameri
Gus, are spending some time with
relatives in the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-13

Room tonight. Jack"
The dots and dashes cease!. BzZzzz
Buzz-zz-zz. Then the solo started
again.
Garrick looked into the mirror
which gave him a reflection of Glenn
and Vira. They had got it, too. The
dots and dashes had meant only in
terruption to most in the room. To
two people they were message; to
two others they were mystery.
A few moments later, Glenn paid
The check and the two rose to go.
Garrick hastily did the same.
They will tell Ruth" he nodded
to Dick as they went out. She'll be
there"
In the press in the lobby they man
aged to get just back Of the now
earnestly conversing couple.
Well, if Jacks here then
Rae is, too"
Glenn looked more troubled.
Garrick drew Disk ever toward
the news stand just in time to pre-.
vent their being seen following.
so Jack Curtis has come in
again" ground out Dick.
We've just simply got to hear
what is said in that Pink Room to-
night" considered Garrick, with a
glance at Dick as much as to ask,
Are you gam ?"
Dicks face lighted up as if a sun
ray arc had been switched on.
My wireless dictagraph!" he ex-
claimed.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)