davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Sd&zRRA4AoucHE
~ oB RaEaoI Sabattnt
Q By Rafael Sabatini

your lawyer friend there will ex-
pound for you at need"
Are there in the world no laws
but game laws?" he demanded.
angriN Have you never by any
chance heard of the laws OF HUI
manity?"
The Marquis sighed YEARLY.
What have I 10 do with the laws of
humanity" he wondered.
NJ de vilmorin looked at him a
moment in speeches. amazement.
Nothing. NJ. lie Marquis. That Is
-alas!-too obvious. hope you will
remember II in the hour when you
may wish TO appeal 10 those laws
which you now deride."
''Of your charity. spare me ser
mon. NJ Tablet"
You mock, monsieur. You laugh.
VIII you laugh. wonder. when God
presents His reckoning TO you for
the blood and plumber with which
your hands are full?"
"Revolutionistr" said NJ lie Mar
quis. contemptuously. You have
the effrontery 10 stand before my
face and offer me this sinking can't
of your modern so-called intellect
uals!"
rs It cant, monsieur Is II cant
that the feudal grip is on all things
that lie. crushing them like grapes
in the press. 10 its own profit. And
do you think in your pride that
France, this Job among the nations.
Will suffer II forever?
do you see nothing OF the gath
ering clouds that herald the coming
OF the Storm The Third Estate.
which you despise. will make an end
Of this canker OF privilege that Is
devouring the vitals OF this unfor-
tUnate country"
M. Fable" said the Marquis,
you have a very dangerous gift OF
being swayed by t. Had you been
born a gentleman. you would not so
easily have acquired these false
views that you express"
NJ de VilmOrin stared blankly,
uncomprehending.
Had I been born a gentleman. do
you say?" quoth he. IN a slow, be-
wildered voice But l was Sorn a
gentleman. My race is as old, my
blood as good as yours. monsieur"
You have been deceived in that,
fear"
'Deceived?"
Your sentiments betray the In
discretion OF which madame your
mother must have been guilty
The brutally affronting words
were sped beyond recall.
A dead silence followed. Andre
Louis wits were numbed. He stood
aghast, all thought suspended in
him, what time NJ de V'lmorin' :
eyes continued fixed upon NJ de La
Tour d'Azyr's, as if searching there
for a meaning that eluded him.
Quite suddenly he understoo6 the
vile affront. The blood leapt 10 his
face, fire blazed in his gentle eyes
A convulsive CULVER shook him
Then. with an inarticulate cry. he
leaned forward, and with his open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
PULL
HIS SAW ON A
STRAIGHT Line
Carpenter Was Forced to
Quit Work for Several
Weeks Because of His
Troubles - Tanlac Again
Proves Merits.

Before I took Tanlac I simply
could not saw straight line. I was
so weak and nervous" said W. F.
Nemyer. well-known carpenter of
451 y. 9Th St. Terre Haute, Ind
For several years I was bothered
with my kidneys and awful pains in
my back, and got so nervous hard
~ knew what 70 do. 1 couldn't do
my work well ard finally had 10
give II up and lose several weeks. Ny
appetite was very poor and I lost
weight rapidly. For the last year
was so bad off never got a good
nights sleep.
The results I got from TanlaC
are wonderful 20 say the least. Ny
appetite came back. I gained Q lot
OF weight. and -aH do as much work
as ever. I actually feel ten years
younger and stronger. Yes. sir.
Tanlac Is simply great
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
gists- Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Just Folks
THE LESSON OF THE CRATE

THE LESSON OF THE CRATE
II seemed an unimpoztant task,
Too trining for chief 20 ask.
A little thing. nor could he see
The need 20 do II thoroughly:
He fancied none could ever tell
Whether he did ~ very we'll
Or sighted II. Jet truth 20 say
on him depended much that day.
He was 20 rail = wooden crate
No chance in that for spiendor
great.
No chance 20 prove his gift OF skin.
A thankless post was his 20 III:
Well-nailed OF not. 'twouid be the
same
The world you'd never learn his
And yet that wooden crate was
filed
With what had taken months 70
build.
He aid not see or understand
Just what was passing meath his
hhnd-
That az that wooden crate was natl
ed.
A plan succeeded or Il failed.
That miles away men stood in vail
Depending on that simple crate.
For not a wheel could turn or drive
Until Il safely should arrive.
He drove his nails. and let II Eol
Thinking that none would ever know
Whose hand had held the hammer
there
or. knowing Il. would ever care:
Yet IN a few brief days there came|
The news that burned his cheeks
with shame:
Broken IN shipment and Wa stayI
Facing another months delay"
Vain IS the skill OF workmen great
Unless the boy who makes the crateI
Shall give his best 20 driving nailsI
The work OF all the others falls:
There is no unimportant task.
Whatever duty life may ask
on Il depends the greater plan
There is no unimr ortant mani
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

have the loan OF mine
Il mean. messieurs.' Andre-Louis
insisted. between fear for his friend
and indignation. that y IS not bis
habit 10 wear a sword. that he has
never worn one. that he Is un-
tutored in its uses. He is a semi
narist-a postulant for holy orders
already half a priest. and 10 forSif-
der from such an engagement as
you propose"
All that he should have remem-
bered before he struck a blow" said
II. de Chabrillane, politely.
The blow was deliberately pro-
voked." ragged Andre-Louis. Then be
recovered himself. though the
others naughty stare had no part
in that recovery. % my God,
talk In vain How Is one 10 argue
against a purpose formed! Come
away. Philippe. Don't you see the
trap 49,"
NJ. de Vilmorin cut him short, and
flung him off, BE quiet. Andre NJ.
lie Marquis is entirely in the right"
Me. lie Marquis Is IN the right?"
Andre-LOuis let his arms fall help
lessly. This man he loved above all
other living men was caught in the
snare Of the worlds insanity. He
was barring his breast 10 the knife
for the sake OF a vague. distorted
sense Of honor due to himself.
CHAPTER "
Within a few minutes. all ar
raneements were concluded and
that sinisterly intentioned little
group Of four assembled in the az
ternoOn sunshine OF the bowling
green behind the inn.
There were no formalities over
measurements Of blades or selection
Of ground. NJ. lie Marquis removed
his sword belt and scabbard. but de-
c,ined-not considering e worth
while for the sake OF so negligible
an opponent-to divest himself
either OF his shoes or his coat. Tall.
1.-THE, and athletic, he stood 10 face
the no less tall. but very delicate
and frail, NJ. de vilmorin. The lat
ter also disdained 20 make any OF
the usual preparations
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 166tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
See Train Dspatching By Radio in Railroad Test
Officials May Adopt Radio
Also For Entertainment
of Rail Passengers
(By NEA service.)

ABJ MA SERVICE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
20.-Radio for train eispatching. as
well as entertainment OF passengers,
has gained another notch toward It's
adoption by the railroads.
A test has just been completed by
the s.. Louis a San Francisco rail-
road at this point. which officials say
has gone farther than tho recent ex-
periments made by engineers OF
other railroads in the east and west.
A regenerative receiving set with
four stages OF amplifcation and a
loud speaker was set up in the bag
gage car OF Frisco train No. 9 at
oklahoma City and was worked"
while the train was on tts way 20
Iawton, a distance OF 100 miles A
100-watt transmitter was included.
The aerial consisted OF a four-wire
cage antenna strung along the tor
OF the car.
Storm No Barrier.
For the whole length OF 100 miles.
clear communication was maintain
ed with station WKY Oklahoma
city This. in spite OF a severe cleo
trical storm around Mustang. The
signals and music almost drowned
out the static encountered
The significance Of this test, ac-
cording TO J. H Brennan. superfn-
tendent OF telegraph OF the Frisco
lines. lies In the fact that radio COM
munfcatfon on n railroad train was
maintained for greater distance
than ever before.
Aooordins to Brennan, the Lacka-
wanna and other roads which have
been conducting similar expert
ments, have been unable so far to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

patches, besides
passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

IdealiStic and sensitive,
PHILIPPE DE vILIORIN. divinity
student was filed with horror
when he learned OF the brutal
shooting OF the peasant Mabey,
discovered poaching on the estate
OF the great noble. the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR.
With his young lawyer friend.
A NDRE-LOUIS AIOREAU. he ap-
pealed for justice TO the rough
but good hearted
QUINTIN DE KBRCADIOU. Lord
OF Gavrillac. who is popularity be-
lieved 10 be the father of Andre
Louis The Marquis was present
at the interview and Andre-Louis
learned with horror that he was
suing for the hand Of the young
and beautiful
ALINE DE KERCAIIOU. the niece
OF Gavrillac. At the request Of
the Marquis the discussion of, the
death OF Mabey is continued in
the inn. There was something
sinister in the Marquis attitude
which made Andre-Louis fear for
Philippe.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
sit seems, monsieur, that I must
refresh your memory" The Marquis
directly faced NJ. de Vilmorin. You
spoke. monsieur-and you spoke
very eloquently. too eloquentlS al
vv,oef tt caapoad 20 v,,a 80 4ha ~
fanny Of such a deed as the act OF
summary justice upon this thiev1ng
fellow Mabey. Infamy was the pre-
else word you used. You did not
retract that word when I had the
honor to inform you that It was by
my orders that my gamekeeper
Benet proceeded as he did"
NJ. de Vilmorin's fine face wore
a look of perplexity. He did not
understand the drift OF this.
TT occurs 20 me, NJ. le Marquis,
in view Of your readiness TO assume
responsibility. that you must believe
in some justification for the deed
which is not apparent TO myself"
THAT is better. That is distinctly
better" The Marquis took snuff
delicateiy busting the fragments
from the fine lace at his throat
When I tell you that for months
past have been annoyed by similar
depredations. you Will perhaps I'M
derstand that II had become neces-
sary to employ a deterrent suffi-
GENTLY strong TO put an end TO them.
And there is more than that. It IS
not the poaching that annoys me so
much as the contempt for my abso-
lutte and invioaIble rights. There Is,
monsieur. as you cannot fail to have
observed, an evil spirit of insubordi-
nation IN the air. and there Is one
only way in which 10 meet II. To
tolerate II, in however slight a de-
gree. 10 show leniency. however le-
niently disposed, would entail hav
ing recourse to still harsher meas
ures tomorrow. II anything In what
I have said IS still obscure to you.
refer you to the game laws, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

The same freak may happen any
where II a cloud OF smoke or steam
rasses through the antenna.
Fuel Action.
The combustion OF fuel causes
chemical changes which liberate
particles OF matter heavily charged
with electricity. Striking the an
tenna these particles give of the
greater portion OF their charge.
This Is accumulated by the aerial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

girl In town is investigated as to her
proves as a housewife. Then the
mother returns 10 her home and re-
ports to her son her decision as to
the most satisfactory wife for him.
Wife hunting In Turkey is one Of a
mothers important duties.
When you say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

ing across the
small spark gap
used in all trans
hitting sets IN
those days.
He Jumped
from hts bunk.
rubbed his eyes
and pin c h Q d
himself. No one
was working the
set. yet there
were sp ark 3
jumping across
the gap
II was un-
canny.
He did not
rest until h. dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

covered the cause OF this freaky be-
havior. Looking up at his aerial he
found the cause OF the phenomenon.
II was the smoke from the fumes
Of the steamer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

CARBON ROD IN AERIAL CIR
CUT TO OVERCOME EFFECTS
OF SMOKE OR STEAM
until II has developed enough poten-
tial 20 overcome the resistance Of a
small air gap in the circuit.
In most sets now there is no
longer a spark gap, but variable
condenser in the circuit. Examina-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BY PAUD r. COOLEY.

4 ships radio operator some
years ago was awakened IN the
early morning by a series OF crack
Ing and buzzing sparks Jump
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
POSTAL ENNPLOYE IS DISCHARGED
 FOLLOWING ELECTION BY UNIONS
PROHIBS MAY GET INTO THE ELECTION
 WITH FULL TICKET
Desire of Anti-Booze Cohorts to Vote For Own May Be
 Filled.

Hartford, Oct 6.-Those individu- als who despaired because 1t seemed they would be unable to cast their ballots at the fall election for pro- hibitionists candidates, were pleased this week when Chairman Emil L. C.. Hohenthal of the prohibition state central committee announced that the state convention of the party may be reconvened on either Wednesday Or Thursday of next week to nominate Requests from all sides that this be done, and unsatisfactory replies received from major party candidates on the liquor question, are said to be the reasons for the move. The party convention met last week in Jewell Hall but took no action on this matter.
 Just what offices might be filled on the prohibitionist state ticket, MT. Hohenthal was not prepared to say. Many dry advocates were anxious to nominate for United States senator and congressman, as well as tor other state officers he said.
 of nominating for the Legislature was under very particular considera- ton. This was due,l he said, to the
  questions asked as to the stand taken by the major party nominees in re- gard to the Volstead Act.
 According to Chairman Hohentha1, the party has legal standing to nomi- nate for congressman in the first and second districts, but in the third, fourth and fifth districts the nomina tions must be by petition.
 Tn case the prohibitoinists fail to nominate, MT. Hohenthal said, there may be independent movement.
 In view of the fact that the party is considering the nomination of separate ticket, it is interesting to note that of total of approximately 365,5Io votes cast at the election two years ago the prohibitionists boiled I,77I. This is percentage of .oo4S even less than the famed one-half of per cent which has interested pro- hibitionists and non-prohibitionists alike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
ENGLAND MAY ADOPT
 STATE-OWNED LAND

alization of farm lands in England was predicted by Lord Bledisloe, an authority on agriculture, in speech in this city on the decline of agricu1- ture The speaker declared that the British agricultural land owner Is on trial and unless he justifes himself as such standardization of land Is inevit- able
 It was stated that today cultivated fields in England are the exception, with some of them feeding few cat tle Under these conditions it is inn possible for the land to support the land owner and the tenant.
 "The divorce of land ownership from land cultivation is unnatural" said Lord Bledisloe. 'It IS not uni versally prevalent in other countries Its very existence IS deterrent to the full development of agricultural land.
 At present the land owner lives life detached from the industry carried on upon his estate, and often Intellectually seeks relief from his growing poverty by attaching himself to a property defence league. erty defender, which, in a highly viction to preponderantly urban proletariat and tends to stimulate the activiteis of revolutionary prop aganda.
 "If the land owner were to stand out in the body polite as a producer, trained for his task as such, his posi- tion as land owner would be far less vulnerable and his utility to the state indisDutab1e"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
RADICALS SEEK TO CONTROL TRACKMEN
Foster and I. w. w. Gang Try to Butt Into Convention On at
 Detroit but Fail.

Detroit, Oct. 6.-An effort by fac tions of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood to gain control of the unions convention, in sessoin here, and to elect to the presidency one of the leaders who opposed the stand of E. F. Grable in last summers strike friends of MT. Grable.
 An indication that the ultra radical group was planning such coup was found 1t was said, in the visit to the convention hall of William .Z Foster, secretary of the Trades Union Educa- tional League.
 Foster, according to w. c. Dome, secretary to President Grab1e, came to Detroit "to stir up radical element and launch a campaign to defeat Grable because of the union presi- dents conservatism" Foster would not be permitted to address any of the convention sessions, Dome said.
 President Grable is seeking re-elec- ton as an endorsement of his stand last July, when he refused to be swayed by certain elements within the organization from his determination of way men.
 Convention leaders received without comment the news that the Railroad Labor Board had delayed a decision on the unions request for wage ad- vance. Officers had hoped a decision by the board might be reached during the convention to permit ratification should the finding be acceptable.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
RATS RUN FREE AS
 HUNTERS STRIKE

Boston, Oct 6.-The rats of the city had a holiday this week. The rat catchers were on strike. The fall sea son, with it's frosts, ordinarily one o. rodent discomfort, became one of al most unhampered rambling and for aging and consequent content. In department stores, railroad terminals, business buildings and confectionery and other shops served by the only two companies in the city that make a business of rat catching with man, dog and ferret aids to externination instead Of polsons, protection was in complete or passive
 All the men rat catchers employed money, shorter hours and workless Sundays.< Dogs, trained to work only with the men assigned as their mast CTS, were of little use. Ferrets, simi- larly in need of trained hands to di- rect them, could not be used effec- lively.
 w. C. Geekie, head of one com pany, explained that his eight men and, the men of the other company, about the same in number, formed a union and set about to change their working conditions. "They now work from at night to 4 in the morning, get 52H cents an hour, and work during the day and on Sunday at pay and one-half They demand shorter night, starting at 10 o'clock instead of }, So cents an hour and no Sunday york;" he said
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
THE PALACE

Just naturally good," is we'll known expression that can be drawn upon in describing the six bill of Supreme Vaudeville coming to the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Headed by two features acts "Click Click" and "Golden Show CTS" here is show that is bound to go booming through an hour and. half of entertainment thoroughly sat isfying "Click Click" is dance spectacle colorful and novel in which such stepping aces as Mildred Hughes, Billy Rogers; the Elaine Sis ters and Carolyn Hallet appear. "Go1den Showers" is one of those examples proving how vaudeville pro- ducers seek the novel and out of the ordinary It is a revue of song, dance and music presented in a manner that is striking and dainty. Wylie Hart nlan is known the1ength and breadth tertaine1. He came forth this sea nership with Marie Hartman in one of>the best machines in the business. Two bright lights from New Works main street are Jerome and Albright distributors of fun and melody. Jean Boydell is just a mere girl but still great eccentric comedienne. With word and song, supported by an un- usual personality Miss Boyde1l is making generous contributions of good humor The Dublin Trio, as might be supposed, is Irish, two pret ty cclleens and lad, and they spe- cialize in Irish melodies. With this arrangement of high grade vaudeville comes the superior Paramount screen production presenting Bebe Daniels and cast of all-star calibre in "Pink Gods" The picture visualizes Gym thia Stockley's novel, Pink Gods and Blue Demons"
 The Palace bill for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday will be as good as the first half of the week. "A Night in Spain" one of the most colorful of the present seasons new acts, heads this bill Other offerings are Mo Cormick and Winche1l, Dixie Jazz Boys! Ray Snow and Marine in "You Pick 'Em"; Willie Lang and his xylophone tunes;. Silvas Brann and Company; and Bud Snyder and Bluch in their startling surprise. Viola Dana in June Madness" completss this bill as the screen feature for the last days of the week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
WIFE GETS BIG VERDICT.

Minneapolis, Oct 6-The state supreme court has sustained a yer dict of S28,815 against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, and in favor of Marguerite Clark, wife of a switchman who was killed in the com pany's yards. The case was before the United States supreme court, which ruled that the heirs of Clark could recover damages for the pain he suffered during the 58 hours he survived after the accident.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06
OBJECT TO PIECE WORK.

Altoona, Pa, Oct 6-The Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company's "union'' has failed to lessen opposition to piece work in this city Many em- ployes are leaving because of this system, which the company "union' ignores.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-06

READ THE LABOR NEWS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
aQUo EApEsg TUESDAY

The forthcoming engagement Of
QUO Vadis," which win show at the
Grand Tuesday, has directed renew
ed attention to its author.
This writer Of powerful historical
romances in appearance is a man in
the prime Of life, despite his &c years.
He is Of medium height, with his hair
turning slowly to tinge Of grey and
with serious but kindly face
His name is Henryk Sienkiewicz,
and he makes his home in Warsaw,
Russia. Despise his industry with
the pen he does not lead the life Of
a literary recluse For many years
it has been his custom to spend the
summer in the Carpathian mountains
on an estate Of 800 acres, presented
to him by the Polish people in 1902,
on the twenty fifth anniversary Of
his entrance into literature. At one
time he Travelled frequently to Paris
and down to the shores Of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
1t" or free lance

n;+v of aiht' or free lance
c.b,oan ~, chiefly for their
livipo ~ image Of midnight
and the = y ''ioili'is
p,ior j bn many Of these
hon 81, in either the I'M
tbinkin q hnce or the helpless
nass il ed patrons. Now
adavs rIcity cabmen of this
lin. collision with out
and-o,,+ lynlen-seeking the
nroy hitting it to their
astron oImrades for robbery.
II Enthusiastically in
tba I'd regions Of the west
and II as these we're years
] 90 "Night Hawt,g was
ooro,..l led TO a lone bandit
The h hn who had no connec-
lion band, but operated al
wavs aid or comradeship.
Eterious man is the cen
,,.ol bind whose depredations
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Baseball Gossip

Confusion in transmitting an ac-
count Of Fridays game to The Tines
Unica made the local correspondent
say that all five Of Palatka's left
handed hitters were struck out BY
Goodbread. There was no mention in
the copy filed Of strikeouts, but the
statement was made that the Pals
left-hahded hitters usually have been
at the mercy Of slow ball left-handed
pitchers like GoOdbread. He only
famed three men in the entire game,
Charley scintillated at first yes
terday, his spearing of bad throws
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

Adriatic; but now he is content with
an occasional trip to Cracow. the an
Client capital of Poland. Wherever he
goes through he is recognized by the
people and treated with profound re-
spect and admiration. In 1877 ne
joined ModjesEa's famous colony Of
expatriated Polish artists in saIifor-
MIA, but this experiment did not sue
ceed and 50 he returned home to pub
lish a series Of papers which embgd-
led his impressions of America.