davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

little resemblance TO the battleship
searchlight. IT is rather a special
arrangement of wires on towers or
masts.
Marconi stated tdat the refiectors
made it possible for the receiver to
produce a radio telephone song or
speech about 200 times louder than
is ordinarily possible. What is
more. speech is transmitted practi-
calIy without distortion and the
transmitting aerial can be used both
for sending and receiving at the
same time
I'm these days OF broadcasting. IL
may still prove TO be useful TO have
a practically new system which viii
De a very large degree secret when
compared with usual kind OF radio"
he added
MarcOni expressed belief that in
the development OF radio communi-
cation the longer wave lengths have
so much absorbed the attention OF
inventors and engineers that the
time has come 10 conduct research
IN short wave length radio.
OF around the world wireless, he
said he had obtained results which
20 far TO show the relative facility
with which radio signals can now be
sent from England TO Australia and
seem 10 indicate that there is some
thing in the idea of the wireless
waves travelling around the earth by
various ways and reuniting at the
antipodes.
Some times the radio waves, trav-
cling around the earth in different d.
rections reinforce each other when
they meet at the receiver, said Mar
conf and some times they interfere
with each other He declared that
the great station built by the radio
corporation Of America at Port JEFF
ferson. Long Island. the most row
erful on this continent, sent waves
that preferred to travel three-quar-
ters Of the way around the earth ra-
the than 10 some by the shortest
way round"
Marconi discovered that when
short waves were used. disturbances
caused by static can be said 20 be
almost non existing and the only in
reference comes from, the ignition
apparatus OF automobiles and motor
boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
NEW RADIO USE
MADE POSSIBLE
BY INVENTION
Marconi Announces Perfec-
ton of What Might Be Term
ed Radio Searchlight.

NEW YORK, June 20.-(By A
P.-Sen.. Guglielmo Marconi, won
der man of wireless, Tuesday night
announced the invention OF what
might be termed a radio search
light, by means OF which radio
waves. which can be reflected like
light waves may be sent IN A given
direction in a beam, instead OF oe-
ing scattered 70 all points Of the
compass. The famous Italian said
he believed this invention could be
utilized in such a manner az to ri1
the sea OF It's terrors. for with a re-
vOlving reflector. the transmit er
would constitute a radio lighthouse,
capable OF flashing guiding beams
nearly 100 miles.
Addressing a Joint meeting of the
Institute of Radio Engineers and
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers on his latest discoveries,
the inventor said Of the proposed
radio lighthouse:
1T seems to me that It should be
possible to design apparatus by
means Of which a ship could radiate
or project a divergent beam of the
short wave in any desired direction.
which rays IL coming across a me-
tallic object, such as another steam
er. would be reflected back 10 a re-
ceiver on the sending ship and there
by Immediately reveal the presence
and bearing Of the other ship IN fog
or thick weather. One further great
er advantage Of such an arrange
ment would be that it would be able
TO give warning OF the presence and
bearing OF ships. even should these
be unprovided with any kind OF ra-
do"
Marconrs radio searchlight bears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
do? I am told vilmorin struck NJ. lie
Aarquis-
Under the very grossest provoca-

do? I am told Vilmorin struck NJ. le
Aarquis.-
Under tn. very grossest provoca-
ton"
Which he himself provoked by
his revolutionary language. The
poor lads head was full OF this en-
cyclopedist trash. II comes OF too
much reading. have never set
much store by books, Andre; and I
have never known anything but
trouble 10 come out or learning.
Andre-Louis felt a tightening OF
his heart, a lessening OF his hopes.
Your criticisms" he said, ARE
all for the conduct OF the dead and
none for that OF the murderer. Il
does not seem possible that you
should be in sympathy with such
crime"
"Crime?" shrilled NJ. de Kercadiou
My God. boy. you are speaking Of
NJ. de la Tour d'Azyr"
Il am. and OF the aoominable muir
der he has committed e"
stop" NJ. de Kercadiou was very
emphatic. M le Marquis IS my
friend. and is likely very soon 10
stand In a still closer relationship"
Notwithstanding this?' asked
Andre-Louis.
VI. de Kcrcsdiou was frankly i'm
patient
why. what has this 10 do with
It? I NAV deplore It. But have no
right 10 condemn IT, II ia COM
mon way OF adjusting differences be
tween gentlemen"
Andre-Louis interrupted him. 1T
is no more a duel than IL it had been
/ fought with pistols of-which only NJ
| le Marquis's was loaded. lie invited
J Philippe 10 discuss the matter fur
Their. with the deliberate intent OF
I forcing a quarrel upon him and kill
\ ing him. I am telling what NJ. lie
! Marquis himself admitted 10 me-"
And what the devil do you pro-
/ pose 10 do, II you please"
II shall go TO Rennes. and lay the
( facts before the Kings Lieutenant
/ He'll be too busy 10 see you.
/ There is trouble enough IN Rennes
already on the score Of these crazy
/ States General"
/ Good afternoon. monsieur my
godfather" said Andre-Louis.
Wait boy. watt" The squat little
man rolled forward. affectionate con-
] Germ on his great ugly face. and he
set one of his podgy hands on his
/ godsons shoulder Now listen 10
: me. Andre" he reasoned. This IS
sheer knight -errantry-moonshine,
! lunacy. You've read Don Quixote.
and what happened to him when ne
went fitting against wlndmills" the
! seisneur stormed He was very
> angry now Since pou choose TO dis
obey me. you can break your empty
head against the windmill, and be
i damned TO you"
Andre-Louis bowed with a touch
Of IRONY and reached the door.
eff the windmill should prove too
! formidable" said he, from the
threshold II may see what can De
done with the wind. Goodby' mon
/ sieur my godfather"
He was gone and NJ. de Kercadiou
was alone, purple in the face puz-
zling out that last cryptic utterance
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issuc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

see things as you painted them"
Whistler's studio was the Mecca
for all young artists II they could
only show their work 20 him and
hear his opinion. they Felt them
selves greatly 20 be congratulated
He was very kind about helping and
advising struggling artists. and often
II there vac no promise in their
work. he would let them down easily
by giving them a taste OF his wit.
One day a young artist brought
his maiden effort 10 Whistler. The
two stood together silently as they
studied the p cture The young man
was bresthless. waiting 20 hear what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
S&zpRAAAouoHE
~ oB Rafael Sabattnt
@ By Rafael Sabattnt

Ing his work with a countenance OF
grave but remorseless interest.
You have killed him!" cried
Andre-Louis
"Of course"
The Marquis ran a lace handker-
chief along his blade to wipe it. AS
he let the dainty fabric fall, he ex-
planned himself He had. as 1 told
him, a too dangerous gift OF elo-
quence.
And he turned away. leaving COM
pletest understanding with Andre
Louis Still supporting the limp,
draining body. the young man called
to him.
Come back. you cowardly muir
derer, and make yourself quite safe
by killing me. too"
The Marquis half turned. his face
dark with anger Then NJ. de Cha
brillane set a restraining hand upon
his arm. Although a party through
out 10 the deed. the Chevalier was q
little appalled, now that f. was done.
He had not the high stomach of NJ.
de La Tour d'Azyr. and ne was a
good deal younger.
Come away he said THE lad Is
raving. They were friends"
You heard what he said" Quoth
the Marquis
Nor can he, or you. or any man
deny H." flung back Andre-Louis.
Yourself. monsieur. you made con-
fession when you gave me now the
! reason why you killed him. You did
I IL because you feared him"
When the landlord and his people
came. they found Andre-LouIs, his
arms about the body OF his dead
friend. murmuring passionsteIy into
/ the deaf ear that rested almost
against HIS lips:
''Philippe-Speak 10 me, Philippe!
/ Philippe Don't you hear me
o God OF Heaven Philippel"
At a glance they saw that here
neither priest nor doctor could avail.
Andre-Louis. holding the dead
mans hand IN both his own. swore
20 him out or his impotent rage that
NJ de la Tour d'AEyr should pay a
bitter price for this.
1T was your eloquence he feared.
Philippe" he said The thing he
II
feared in you. he shall fear in me.
l He feared that men might be swayed
I by your eloquence 20 the undoing OF
such things as himself. Men shall
be swayed by it still. For your elo-
quence and your arguments shall he
my heritage from you. Il shall profit
/ him nothing tc have your blood upon
his soul. That voice In you would
! never half so reIentlessly have
I bounded him and his as Il shall IN
me-if all else falls"
CHAPTER V
For the second time that day
Andre-Louis set out for the chateau.
/ The squat Seigueur de Gavrillac
was restlessly pacing when Andre
Louis was introduced. He was al
ready informed. as he announced al
7 once. OF what had taken place at the
Breton Arme.
The pity OF IT," he said. The pity
OF IT," He bowed his enormous head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

Of the relative strength OF reception
from month 20 month.
Both OF these stations were oper-
atinE on a wave length OF 1000
meters. Had they used a shorter
length. $50 meters ror example. the
variation IN signal strength would
have been considerably greater
More Static
Not only are the signals weaker
during the summer months than
during the winter but the amount
Of interference due TO natural
causes (static) is greatly Increases.
Radio cannot fully come into its
own until some means OF counter
acting or offsetting these natural
effects have been devised
on the shorter wave lengths the
rise and fall OF signal siren eth il
also very marked ar sunset ard sun
rise During The night. the absorp-
ton Of the electrical energies caus-
al BY the sunlight are absent and.
DR. ending on several other factors.
exSs enle'y small signal energies may
penetrate 70 great distances
This effect is most noticeable dur
irg the winter
Even during the daytime IN cold
weather, particularly II Il happens
q b. dark. signals from small sta
lions have been received at great
distances.
Best Results
The best results are recorded be-
tween 400 p. m and $40 a. m.
during the winter.
Winter nighttime conditions are
responsible for the record breaking
reception OF low power stations at
great dista noes.
American amateurs spanned the
Atlantic during December.
British naval vessels of the
coasts OF Australia heard a low
power telephone station on the Pa
cifc coast last winter.
But dog days are hot days.
And reception - comparatively
poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

his remarks 50 wfttily that they sell
dom offended.
A young woman was ones protest.
ing against the criticism which
Whistler had Just made OF a picture
on which she was working. and
which pleased her very much-but
20 the master OF his art IL was a
failure. The discouraged pupil. who
happened 20 be a young lady. said:
Mr. Whistler. is there any reason
why | shouldn't paint things as
see them?"
Wei. really" replied Whistler.
there Is no law agains a. but the
dreadful moment will be when YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The deliberate insult inflicted by
the great noble. the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR,
stung
PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN into a
passion. He forgot that he was a
divinity student. that he was ap-
pealing for justice for the brutal
shooting OF the peasant discovered
poaching and leaped forward TO
strike the Marquis in the face.
Immediately. his young lawyer
friend.
AMBIGUOUS MOREAU. saw the
trap. Philippe had never worn a
sword. His eloquence had i'm
pressed the noble as a dangerous
gift when Philippe pleaded for
Justice that morning before good
natured
QUENTIN DE KERCADIOU. Lord OF
Gavrlllac. who was popularity be-
lieved TO be the father OF Andre
Louis. II was there that Andre
Louis had learned with horror
that the Marquis de La Tour
dAzyr was suing for the hand Of
de Gavrilac's beautiful young
niece.
ALIND DE KERCADIOU Aline was
the girl OF his dreams; Philippe.
his dearest friend. was now facing
the Marquis with dueIling sword
in his hand.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
NJ. de ChaOriHane, leaning upon a
cane-for he had relinquished his
sword 10 NJ. de Viimorin-Iooked on
with quiet Interest. Facing him on
the other side OF the conbatants
stood Andre-Louis. the palest OF the
four. staring from fevered eyes.
twisting and untwisting clammy
hands.
he clung TO the conviction that
the issue could not really be very
serious. II the obligations OF
Phnippe's honor compelled him 20
cross swords with the man he had
struck. VI. de Ia Tour d'Azyr's birth
compelled him no less 10 do no seri-
Gus hurt 10 the unfledged lad he had
40 Krisvously provoked NJ le Mar
cuts. after all. was 3 man OF honor.
The encounter was very short. OF
course In youth. Philippe had re-
oeived the tutoring in word-play
that was given 10 every boy born
into his station OF life. And 80 he
knew AZ least the rudiments OF what
vas now expected Of him. But what
could rudimsnts avail him here :
Three dlsengages completed the ex-
changes. and then without any haste
the Marquis slid his right foot along
the moist turf his long. graceful
body extending itself in lunge that
went under NJ. de Vilmorin's clumsy
xusrd. and with the utmost delibera<
ton he drove his blade through the
young mans vftals
Andre~LOuis sprang forward just
in time 90 catch his friends body
un5er the Rrmpits as Il sank.
With white face and twttching
lips. Andre-Louis looked up a. NJ. de
Ia Tour d'Axyr. who stood survey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

One lot of beautiful all wool sport skirts in pretty plaids
These skirts Of excellent quality They unusual
values at 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

the great man would say. Finally
he could stand the silence no long
or. and asked:
Don't you think this painting OF
mine is-a-er-toierab picture -
Whistler turned away from the
picture 70 the young man. and with
a twinkle in his eyes inquired.
What is your opinion OF toler-
able egg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

"Ah, this La Tour d'Azyr is a hard
man. and he feels very strongly in
these matters. He may be right.
don't know"
The question, monsieur my god
father" said Andre-Louis. "is what
is TO he done" He was quite calm
and self-possessed, but very white.
NJ de Kercadiou stared at him
blankly out Of his pale eyes.
why, what the devil Is there TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
FAMOUS WITS OF
HISTORY
HOW WHISTLER CRITICISED
THE PAINTINGS OF SOME

James Abbot Mcneil Whistler, the
distinguished American artist OF the
last century, was considered the
greatest wit Of his day.
This brilliant painter was famous
as a teacher. and every aspiring
artist OF the last century held hopes
in his heart that one day he might
20 TO London. where Whistler lived,
10 study uader his direction.
whistler. although ruthless in his
criticism and harsh in mis- objections
TO his pupils work, tempered the
Geld water which he very often
threw on their efforts by putting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

For good efficient dentistry Al a
reasonable cost consult Drs Carson
and Oren 10 their new location. 125
W. Washington az. Phone NJ $40
las. 16O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

IS On the cnart
watch shows the
strength Of sig
nails received at
" "a s n n Ct o n
fro m Philadel
phia represent
81 ny the dotted
line) and Norfolk
CsoId une). TO
cared respective
- A. distances
OF 10 ana $50
mfies.
These curves
were recorded
over a period Of
a Dp r OTimatesy
two years and
give a rafr idea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
House Dresses
Linene Snocks
$3.50 Value S1.95

These pretty white smocks spenddy made Of excel
lent quality inene dainty embroidered in colors with
belt button trimmed. Big value at S1.95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
INDIANA LEGISLATOR
WANTS LAW CURLING
DIVORCE PRIVILEGES
nv Associated prsssn

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 14-Passage
of bill which will restrict the ease of
securing divorces and another which
will prevent certain centers Of the
state continuing to permit magistrates
marrying clippers from other states as
we'll as from Indiana" is favored by
G. Remy Bierly of Elizabeth, a Demo-
crat who will represent Crawford and
Harrison counties in the general as
sembly which meets next Jan. 4.
Rigid economy in all departments of
government and a reduction of powers
of central commissions, along with
radical changes in the tax laws of the
state also are favored by Mr.. Bierly
He declared that, while he believes in
retention of the direct primary, he
thought a change in the date to early
in September would improve it. He
said he would introduce bill provid-
ing the changes he approves in the
primary law. The measure will les
sen the time spent in campaigning,
he declared
Would Abolish Superintendents
Representative Bierly also said that
he favored the introduction of bill
which would abolish county highway
superintendents and place the duties
in the hands of the boards of county
commissioners.
Other action the representative
from Crawford and Harrison counties
said he believes the next Indiana leg
islature should take include the fol
lowing:
Radical change in the absent voters
law whereby only very limited num-
Der can make use of the law.
Changing the law so that poll tax
can be collected where an individual
votes and there only
Submission of an amendment to the
Federal constitution, or rather reso-
luton by the state of Indiana, calling
upon several states to aid in securing
an amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition SO that a congress elected in
November viii meet the first Monday
of December following the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
The Theatres
MURRAY

MURRAY
Lewis ALE Browne, author of 1.-THE
Highest Law" the Selznick feature
picture now playing at the Murray
theatre, owes much of his dramatic
skill to former newspaper work.
For the would-be scenario writer"
Mr.. Browne once stated in an address
before young aspiring authors, "the
newspaper office offers a splendid
foundation. Day by day the reporter
must dramatic the ordinary happen
ings of everyday life, and inevitably
he grows to instinctively pounce upon
the essential high lights of any situa-
ton and serve it up in the form which
will interest and hold the attention of
his readers -''
Besides his work on the New York
Sunday American, the Boston Journal
and Forum Magazine, Mr.. Browne has
had considerable success as a play
wright for the stage. One of the big
gest successes in which he was CO
author was please Get Married" 1t
is as a writer of farce and humor that
Mr.. Browne is best known. among the
stars for whom he has provided We
hicles on the screen being Owen
Moore, the Selznick comedian; Viola
Dana, Mae Marsh and Marguerite
Clark.
Mr. Brownies activities are now con-
centrated entirely upon the preparation
of screen material for the Selznick
studios and his past experience com
bined with his ability for fitting the
personalities of the various players IN
der contract with this organization is
proving a valuable asset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

etables in all stages of development
were available at moments notice.
This procedure was made necessary
by the story in which an abandoned
farm is revived and made productive.
Scenes in the story record the prog
ress of this work. 1t was obviously
impossible to halt production while the
vegetation grew. BY the process final
ly adopted, it was possible to trans
plant this vegetation between scenes
and present in the finished picture a
record of gradual growth and develop
ment
Mice People" boasts of an all-star
cast headed by Wallace Reid, Bebe
Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye
The story was adapted for the screen
by Clara Beranger from the stage play
by Rachel Crothers. The story is 70
mantle and thrilling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
SUITS TO COLLECT
FILED IN GREENVILLE

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Dec. IA. V.
Parent has brought suit in common
please court against Daisy V. Marker,
A. T. Marker and Martin B. Trainor
and George w. Sigafoos, administra-
tors, to collect the sum of $1,000 and
six per cent interest from October 29,
1913. Also suit against Lydia Fritz and
Charles Reeder to collect the sum of
1855 and six per cent interest from
March 20, 1918 The notes are secured
by mortgage on premises.
w S. Fitzgerald has brought suit in
common pleas court against Florence
Fitzgerald, as executrix of the last will
and testament of F. ]. Fitzgerald, de-
ceased, for 1927 and interest from Sep
TENDER 4, 1921.
The case of Tom Fry, Virgil Dixon
end John Friends, indicted for having
liquor in their possession, selling and
delivering the same, whose trials were
postponed from December until De
cember IA. have had their hearings
Is. O-''-'
The ]. R. Watkins company, a cor
poration, VS.. ]. E. Curtis, Bert Crisler
and Elmer S. Hartzell. Money, amount
claimed. s1.743.66 and interest from
March 1, 1921.
Joseph K1ase VS.. Ralph Heistand
Paul V Hiestand, Daisy V. Marker
Alva Boyer and Onda Baker. Money
amount claimed $40 and interest and
foreclosure of mortgage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
A Free Orange and
Lemon Recipe Book

Do you know how to make orange
shortcake, lemon honey, banana ca
noes. orange pinwheels, ginger ale
fruit salad, Turkish delight, and honey
mousse?
All of the above are delicious des-
serts which are not difficult TO pre-
pare. Directions for making these and
200 other palatable dishes and drinks
containing oranges and lemons are
given in a free booklet distributed by
our Information Bureau.
All OF the recipes in this booklet
were prepared and tested by recog
nized domestic science experts. They
are simple and practical Try them
and you will find real demand from
your family for many of the dishes
described.
Simply fill out and mail the coupon
below Enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail 1T direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

other hour from amy pain, soreness
or distress arising from Hemorrhoids
or Piles now that this wonderful pre-
scription, known as MOAVA SUP
POSITORIES, cam be obtained for a
moderate price at any first-class drug
store on the y-back-if-dissatisfie
plan.
Remember the name, MOAVA SUP
POSITORIES, and be sure to follow
the simple directions that come in
each box.
Special Note: Out-of-town suffer
ers: so cents mailed to Mecca Me-
dicinal Products Co at Rochester, n.
Y, will bring a box by parcel post,
and guaranteed. You are sure to get
it at A. G. Luken Drug Company
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

=: Washington, D. G.
(: Frederic ]. Haskin. Director,
4: The Richmond Palladium
4: Information Bureau.
{: l enclose herewith two cents
!: in stamps for return postage on
!: a free copy Of the Orange and
!: Lemon Booklet.
4: Name .....""".....'....
+: street ....."...........
: City '...."'...........
!. state ..................