davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
e rIuE
cB Rafael Sabatint
@ By RaEaol Sabatini

agent between the Court and the
emigres."
you must take the risk"
Il music he echoed. why must
1? Your reasons, monsieur"
Il violate my word of honor, my
oath, if tell you" NJ. de Karcadiou
turned away, wringing his hands,
his condition visibly piteous. then
turned again to Andre. But in this
extremity, in this desperate ex-
tremity, and since you so ungener-
ously insist. / shall have to tell you
God help me, I have no choice. She
will realize that when she knows.
Andre. my boy " He paused
again. a man afraid. He set a hand
on his godson's shoulder. and TO his
increasing amazement Andre-Louis
perceived that over those pale, short
sighted eyes there was a film of
tears. Nine. de Plougastel is your
mother"
Followed. for a long moment. Ut
ter silence. This thing that he was
told was not Immediately understood.
When understanding came at last
Andre-Louis' first impulse was to
cry out But he possessed himself.
and played the stole He must ever
be playing something.
Il see he said, at last, quite
coolly.
His mind was sweeping back over
the past Swiftly he reviewed his
memories OF Nine. de Plougastel.
81 see" he said again: and added
now. cor course. and but a fool
would have guessed It long ago"
He sat down abruptly, 10 conceal
the too-revealing fact that his limbs
were shaking. He pulled a hand
kerchief from his pocket TO mop his
brow, which had grown damp. And
then. quite suddenly, he found him
self weeping.
At the sight Of those tears stream
ing silently down that face that had
turned so pale. NJ de KePcadiou
came quickly across to him. He sa;
down beside him and threw an arm
anectionately over his shoulder
Andre. my poor lad" he muir
injured Il was fool enough
10 think you had no heart"
TT is nothing. monsieur am
tired out and &c.. and I have a
cold in TIE head" And then. finding
the part beyond his power, ne
abruptly threw ii up, utterly aban-
doned all pretence. why why
has there been all this mystery" he
asked. WAS il intended that ,
should never knOw?"
The reason. my boy is that you
were born some three years after
your mothers marriage with NJ de
PlOugastel. some eighteen months
after NJ. de Plougastel had been
away with the army. and some four
months before his return 10 his wife.
| II is a matter that NJ. de Plougastel
/ has never suspected. and for gravest
| family reasons must never suspect.
! That is why the utmost secrecy has
been preserved. That Is why none
was ever allowed 10 know Your
mother came betimes into Brittany.
and under an assumed name spent
some months in the village OF Nor
eau. Il was while she was there
that YOU were born"
Then, who was my father?"
Il don't know. she never told me.
II was her secret, and I did not pry
To IS not in my nature. Andre
And now. what viii YOU do. An
Dire ?" he asked. Now that YOU
know2"
what difference should the
knowledge make? Is dlial pity 20 be
called into existence by the mere
announcements OF relationship"
The decision is with you. Andre 20
Nay. l. IS beyond me. Decide il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Continued From Our last ISsue.)
Early in the morning they We're
awakened BY a din of bells-the toe
sins of the sections ringing inc
alarm To their startled ears came
later the rolling Of drums. and at one
time they heard the sounds of a null
titude on the march Paris was ris-
ing
The two women at the Hotel Plou-
gastel still waited for the return Of
Rougane. though now with ever
lessening hope. And Rougane did
not return. The affair did not ap-
pear so simple 10 the ratner as 10
the son. Rougane the elder was
rightly afraid TO lend himself to
such a piece Of deception.
Late that night, as NJ. de Kerca-
diou sat gloomily IN his brothers
library. the pipe in which he had
sought solace eNtinguished between
his fingers. there came a sharp
knocking at the door.
4 slim young man in a dark olive
surcoat stood at the threshold He
wore boots. buckskins. and a small
was a trt-color sash, in his hat a
tri-color cockade.
NJ. de Kercadiou. startled in such
an hour by this sudden apparition.
greeted Andre-Louis in terms almost
identical TO those IN which in that
same room he had greeted him on a
similar occasion once before
What do you want here, sir?"
Il am a representative. have
certain powers am very oppor
tunely returning 90 Paris. Can 1
serve you where Rougane cannot ?
Alins should be placed in safety az
once"
NJ de Kercadiou surrendered un-
Conditionally- lie came over and
took Andre-LOuis' hand
Andre-Louis continued.
About Aline2" he asked And
himself answered his own question.
she must DE brought out of Paris
at once. before the place becomes "A
shambles Young Rougane's plan IS
good"
But Rougane the elder Will no;
hear OF it
You mean he viii not do II on MS
own responsibility But he has con-
Feuted 10 do IL on mine. I have left
him note over my signature to the
effect that a safe-conduct for Mile
ds Kercadiou TO so 70 Paris and re-
turn Is issued by him i'm compliance
with orders from me"
N. de Kercadiou took the sheet Of
paper that Andre-Louis held out
IF you send that 10 Paris by
young Rougane IN the morning.
said Andre-Louis "Aline should be
here by noon. III, there IS any other
way in which can serve you. you
have bus 20 name it whilst I am
here
hut there is Andre Did not
Rougape tell YOU that there was
others p"
He mentioned Nine. de Plougas-
tel and her servant"
Then Rhy ." NJ de Kerca-
diou broke or. looking his question
Very solewnIy Andre-Isouis shook
his head
THAT is Impossible ne said.
NJ de Kercadiou's mouth fen open
IN astoni-nment. Impossible he re-
peated Bur Why?"
Monsieur. ] can do what I am
dong for Aline without offending
my conscience. But Mime. Piougas-
tel - in very different case. Neither
Aline nor any of hers have been con-
cerned IN counter revolutionary
work But Nine Plougastsl is the
wife of NJ 10 COmte de Piougastel
whom all the world knows 10 be an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

e. o n s. ] d q r able
time Unless one
has had some
experience I h e
method is clum-
sy.
There is an
easier way and
one fully as effec-
tive.
II two cOnduc-
tors, regardless
OF their shape.
are separated by
an insulator or
by air they viii
possess electro
static capacity.
The greater their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

area the greater this capacity.
Condensers which are suitable for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
RADIO PRIMER

HETERODyNE - Production OF
ndamped electric oscillations in the
receiving circuit. OF nearly the same
frequency as that OF the waves
which are being received. The COM
bined action OF both these frequen-
cies causes an audible beat in the
telephone receivers. Signals are
heard during the production OF
these beats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
GENOA JI7NcTYON.

Mrs. Donald Mountford passed away
at her home here Wednesday evening,
at HOO o'clock after few days ILL
ness of tubercular meningitis. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two
children, Lucille, aged 5 years, and
baby son, aged weeks, and also her
mother and other relatives, and many
friends by whom she will be greatly
missed
Mrs. Julia Toynton Of Richmond,
has been visiting friends and relatives
here this week,
Miss Mildred Malmgren of Kenosha,
is spending Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G, Malmgren.
Miss Ruby Feldgamp returned home
the latter part Of last week after a
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Elgin and BeIvidere. She ives ac-
companied home by her cousins, Misses
Gertrude and Minnie Huekstedt Of
Elgin, who remained until Wednesday.
Dewey Perry and Elmer Rohm of
Lake Geneva. were Genoa callers on
Tuesday evening,
Bert Stone has been spending the
past few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Maimgren and
daughter, Virginia, Mrs. ]. NJ. Carey,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
PARIS.

Miss Glenna, and Oveda Crane re-
turned home Thursday after spend
ing week with their aunt in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hackbart and
family of Kenosha, visited Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Martha
Streuli.
Herbert Gunter was a business
visitor at Kenosha, Friday.
Elroy Fettes returned to his home
in Brighton, Thursday evening after
a weeks visit with his cousin, Glen
Fonk.
Matt Fonk and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Fonk and family spent Sunday at
Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crane and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Shauley spent Sunday
at TigI Bros. in Brighton.
The members of the choir of the
Paris St. Johns church enjoyed an
outing at Holy Hill near Milwaukee,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shepard of Ke-
nosha, called on relatives here last
Friday.
Miss Ruby Gunter spent the latter
part Of last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
SHARP SWINDLn
Is SOUGHT HERE
Kenosha Police Asked to
Find Man Who Got
$3.50 at Racine.
SAME OLD con- GAME

As 3 result of q swindling scheme
pulled off in Racine on Monday night
the Kenosha police today were looking
for John TTubaski, said to live here,
who is claimed to be one of the
strangers who pulled off a game on
Valentine Karwowski of Racine, by
which he is out $3.50, representing
the total of his savings.
Karwowski came to Racine last
week to look for work, and struck up
an acquaintance on the street with a
man who offered him drinks and
cigars. He was with this man on
Monday when they were Joined by a
third man Of the same nationality
who said he was looking for a good
chance to go into business. He showed
q roll of money amounting to $4,000
apparently, which was nothing less
than "stage spinach" But Karwowskis
confidence was gained, and when it was
proposed that the three men go into
partnership together, he gladly
agreed, He withdrew his savings from
the bank, and all of the funds were put
together in tin box.
Morning Comes, Money Gone.
The money was placed separately in
three handkerehiefs and the box was
Entrusted to Karwowski's care. The
new business partners" parted, and
Karwowski's suspicious were not
aroused until Tuesday when they fail
ed to return. He then jimmied open
the locked tin box and found that
there were three hankerchiefs there
but only newspaper inside of them.
Karwowski told the police about the
occurrence and gave a description of
Trubaski, whom he said lived in Ke-
nosha. The Keposha police searched
the places where this man was sup
posed to be found, but it is believed
that with the roll of $3.50, which he is
said to have swindled from the un-
fortunate victim, he has put q greater
distance between himself and Racine
than these intervening ten miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. Jesse Stanley and children of
Kenosha are spending several weeks at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Epson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Massie and chill
dren have gone for an auto trip thru
Canada.
Mrs. s. E. Epson is entertaining a
niece from Chicago.
George Shepard Of Kenosha spent
Wednesday at his farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard recently returned from a trip
to Marathon and expect soon to go by
auto to Iowa where they will visit rel
atiyes for several weeks.
Miss Laura sorrensen is visiting her
sisters here.
Harry Hansen, who hauls milk to
Kenosha, met with painful accident
last Saturday. AS he was lifting can
of milk into his truck, he wrenehed
his back so badly that he is confined
to his home. Earl o'Hare is driving
his truck for him at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle of Chica-
go spent the weekend at their farm.
Miss Maxine Marsh spent the week
end with relatives near. Burlington.
Mrs. Martin Van Liere, who sustained
stroke Of paralysis last Friday, is
improving.
Misses Cora Van Liere Of Kenosha
and Lucia Yaa Liere Of Chicago are at
the home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Van Liere.
Miss Viola Perry of Kenosha is the
guest Of Miss Mildred Edwards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
NASH REDUCES
PRICE OF CARS
Reduction in Cost of Prac-
ticaiIy All Models An
nounced Today.
CALLED THE BEST BUY

Word comes from the Nash factory
announcing substantial reductions in
the price of all Nash models, ranging
from $3.50 to 5000 on the six cylinder
cars, and from $50 to 500 on the
fours.
In making these reductions C. W.
Nash said: "The dollar now has
greater purchasing power in the auto
mobile field than anywhere else. The
quality of Nash ears has been steadily
improved and in construction and per
Torrance they are the finest cars /
have ever produced. In fact at no
previous time in the history of the in
dustry has there been such great value
offered at such low prices.
Considering labor and material
costs it is seriously questionable as to
whether or not such low prices can
be maintained. If ever there has been
buyers market it is right now"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Sir Thomas Upton
Plans New Challenge

New York City.-sir Thomas Upton,
who has monopolized the challenging
for Americas cup, the blue ribbon tro-
ply Of international yacht racing, and
who has failed in four attempts to take
it across the seas, is coming to the
United States in September and it is
reported in yachting circles will chal-
lenge again. After his Shamrock "
was defeated in 1920 by the American
defender Resolute, Sir Thomas said he
would challenge again for race in
1928, but would wait until this fall to
give other yachtsmen an opportunity
to challenge. 1t is reported that Sir
Thomas may ask for change in the
craft from sloops to schooners. But
regardless of what rig his challenger
will be called Shamrock v.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
MRS. CHRIST GETS DIVORCE

A limited divorce, known in court
as divorce from bed and board, was
granted in the municipal court by
Judge Baker this morning to Grace
H. Christ from Henry E. Christ, Jr.
Mrs. Christ was represented in court
by Attorney Calvin Stewart. The cou-
pie were married January 10, 1919, 1t
Warsaw, N. Y, and have one child,
aged three years. Mrs. Christ charg-
ed her husband with cruel and inhu-
man treatment by exhibitions Of per-
sonal violence and by falsely accus-
ing her of wrong doing. She petitioned
only for the limited divorce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Acker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Mutter and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mntter Of Burlington
were Sunday guests of their brother,
Henry Mutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hartnell enter
tanned at Thursday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Foster and Mrs. Olive Mutter.
After dinner all motored 10 Camp Lake
end silvefiake, where Mr. and Mrs.
Foster called on eld-time friends.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mandel end little son Jack mo-
tored to Union Grove Sunday and
visited HGFaHdma' Rhodes.
Mrs. Spencer Gull went to Milwaukes
Tuesday morning TO visit her sister,
Mrs, Ora Fink, this week.
Clarence Peterson Of Kenesha was
home over Sunday,
John sehlaY, Peter Peterson and VIM.
Kester metered to Racine Sunday af-
teFnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman Of Ran
dali called at Mrs Olive Mutter's on
Wednesday to visit Dir. and Mrs. o, J.
Foster of Fond du Lac,
Mrs, Gae Keigher and daughter Cen
evieye of Chicago metered out Tuesday
to visit her sister, Mrs, Robert Cundy,
for few days.
Miss Nettie Haftnell of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived Tuesday to visit her moth
eF, Mrs. Clara Hartnell, and other rel
atiyes.
Mrs. Alta Hartnell- Maurice and her
husband welcomed twin daughters at
their home last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Hugh Mooney and son Robert of
Brighton were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Carl Richards, Thursday and FRI
day.
Mrs. Angelina MeYiear and daughter,
Mary, of Kenosha, visited her sons
James and Herbert MeVicar and fam
lilies during the past week and called
Friday afternoon on Mrs. Charles Bur-
CESS,
VIM. Peterson was a business visitor
in Kenogha Thursday.
Lance Button and his assistant enter
tanners, Devark, Nelson and Mooney,
started Sunday for Marion, o., where
they give the first program Monday Of
their six weeks chautauqua course.
A number of our citizens attended
the West Mound Cemetery society at
Mrs. Matson's in Brighton, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Two Injured in an
Automobile Acciden
Mrs. Fred Kinds and Mrs. Fred Smiti
Both Of Winnipeg, Hurt in
Tuesday Crash.

Mrs. Fred Kinds was badly bruise
about the right arm and shoulder o.
Tuesday afternoon just after fou
o'clock when tsxi-cab in which sh
was riding with Mrs. Fred Smith col
lided with another automobile at the
corner of Rowland and Grand avenue
The latter received minor scratches ~
the accident.
The women, both of whom are from
Winnipeg and who are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barber
on Hamilton avenue, had taken taxi,
cab to go to the Market Square bust,
ness district. 1t was upon tkeir re,
turn that the accident occurred.
No report of the affair was made tC
the police and it is expected that the
damages will be settled privately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
WhOOping Cough
Spreads in KenOshs
Health Board Issues New Warning
as Number of Cases Reaches
Near the 1T0 Mark.

With the number Of guarantees for
Whooping cough reaching nearly the
Ito mark in Kenosha, the health de-
partment issued new warning to the
people of the city this morning urg-
ing them to be careful Of the spread
of the disease. Seven new cases Of
whooping cough were reported in Ke-
nosha on Tuesday and there has been
an increase in the daily number re-
ported for more than week we
want the people to understand that
whooping cough is one of the worst
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Wins and Loses
Race With Death
Mrs. Emma Rolls Dies on Her Birth
day This Morning at Home on
Harry Avenue.

Both winning and losing race with
death, Mrs. Emma Rolls, aged 81 years
today, died this morning at o'clock
at her home at 655 Harry avenue, after
long illness. For several days past
she had been critically i'll and during
that time she had expressed a desire
to live at least until her birthday.
The deceased was born in New York
state, August /, 1856, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Frelich. She had
lived in Kenosha for many years and
has many friends here to lament her
death. Surviving her are her husband,
Frank Rolls, and several children.
Definite announcement of the funer-
al services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Northwestern Wins
In Suit at BeIOit

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, visa ruling by the state
railroad commission, ordering the
Chicago, Northwestern railroad to re-
build an industrial spur track which
it removed more than year ago at
Beloit, was reversed by Judge E. Ray
Stevens of the Dane county circuit
court, according to a report ITO the
railroad commission today The rail
road had appealed the decision of the
commission to the courts and unless
the commission chooses to appeal the
courts decision by August II, the rail-
road will not be forced to rebuild the
track. Judge Stevens held that the
state railroad law does not compel
railroads to build spur tracks to ac-
commodate single industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
LOndOners Vision
Air Bomb SQuadrOns
tBy Associated Press)

London London is still thinking
of what might happen to it in case
enemy airships again ever flew over
the city, and the picture is not a
pleasant one. The executive commit
tee of the Parliamentary Air commit
tee has sent letter to the Prime
Minister in which, after referring to
what was accomplished by air fight
ers in the European war, it proceeds
to draw an appalling picture Of the
next air war. The letter says:
"The bombs dropped on London dur
ing the last war averaged less than
100 pounds in weight. Bombs or tor
pedoes are now carried of 1000 pounds
weight, containing a mass Of high ex
plosives. The effect of a dozen bombs
of this character dropped on London
can readily be conceived. There is
not merely a possibility but great
probability that in the event of war,
this country would be raided and Lon
don and other towns destroyed by
squadrens or even fleets of airplanes,
travelling at $50 miles an hour at a
height Of 10000 feet, silent as to their
engines and certainly by night inyisi-
ble."
The committee prophecies that all
great wars in future will begin with
terrific battles in the air, and says
that if the country suffers a real de-
feat in this first battle, the victor
will in a few days destroy her ports,
her railways, her munition factories
and her capital by intensive lombard
ment from the air. 1t considers that
at present England is not in position
successfully to combat an air attack,
and that the government should ap-
point a strong commission to investi-
gate,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
REMOVE PATIENTS
FROM BURNING WARD
Three Hundred Women Patients
Transferred From Arkansas Hos
pital Which is Destroyed.
by Associated Press Leased Wire.

by AssOciated Press Leased Mire9
Little Rock, Ark. Three hundred
women patients were successfully re-
moved from a large ward building at
the state hospital fer nervous diseases
here early today after fire, which
destroyed the building, was discovered
in the attic.
When it was apparent that the
building in which the fire originated
would be destroyed, firemen turned
their efforts to preventing a spread
of the flames to nearby buildings in
which approximately 1000 patients
were housed. A favorable wind, ear
rying the blaze in an opposite direc-
tion aided the firemen in their fight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Demand Death Penalty
For Soviet RevoIters
d. Aa.oeIaled Pres &C. wIre.l


Moscow Death by shooting Of thir-
ty of the social reyolutionists on trial
here, including four women, was de-
manded by the prosecutor, NJ. Krylen-
ko, in summarizing the evidence against
the defendants. The prisoners shouted
their defiance in answer to his accuse
tions.
, He said there had been shown, link
by link. the connections Of the defend
ants with the various plots charged
to them, including the assassination Of
M. Volodarsky and Uritsky, Soviet
leaders in Petrograd in 1918, and at
tempts to kill Premier Lenine and War
Minister Trotzky,
Being without counsel, the principal
defendants will make addresses in
their own behalf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
France TO Impose
Economic Penalties
(By ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wire1
Paris-France will impose penalties
of an economic and financial eharae-
ter upon Germany because Of her re-
fusal to continue payments on the
debts contracted by her nationals with
allied nationals before the war, it was
said in, official circles here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Poisoned Pies
Bring Three Deaths
More Than Hundred People Declared
to Have Been Poisoned in New
York Restaurant.

New York City.-Charles Abraham
son, baker who had been discharged
from Shelbourne's restaurant at Broad
way and 18th street, was arrested on
homicide charge today following an in
vestigation of the poisoning Of more
than 100 persons-three of whom are
dead-who ate in the restaurant yes
terday. Officials from the examiners
Office reported that a quantity Of berry
pies baked before AbEahamson left the
restaurants employ had been heavily
charged with arsenic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
RALEAf.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olsen attended
Sunday . reunion Of the Elfers and
Raehprat families Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster and father,
Mr.. iPengrs, Sheridga road, were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. Olive Muttsr. Mr.
and Mrs. O. ]. Foster of Fond du Lac,
who have been with Mrs. Hntter for
several weeks, accompanied them back
to Kenosha, where they will visit Jul
ian A. Foster and family for few days
before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hermance Of