davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Polish Songs Feature
WBAQ Station Program

An unusual feature OF the enter
tainment broadcasted last night from
station WBAQ at the Y. NJ. G A.
were the Polish songs OF Julius
Med balski. accompanied by Miss
Florence storm, pupils OF Miss Hazel
Harris Because OF the great num-
Der OF Polish listeners, the regular
announcements were followed by
those in Polish. Lester Heth re-
peated The Song Of India by spec
ial request.
Lester Heth OF the Van Aiken
studio. accompanied by Johnny Ray
buck, proved 10 be a talented young
violinist who met with great sue
cess. Among Neidbalkfs songs were
"Serc. Jeszcze laden Mazur DziaJ
"Hispankf" and "A Perfect Day.
The Polar Ice Co. Gately Clothing
store and the Ellsworth store were
responsible for the program.
Saturdays program will comprise
X W. Knon, tenor and Ethel Stuart
Gaumer at the piano. Their enter
tainment includes "A Secret" by
Sanderson; "F'lQrians Song" by God
dard; Twilight" by Glen; There is
No Death by O'Hara: The Dream
by Rubensteir; ITO You" by Speaks;
"Duma" by McGiIl and Drink TO
Me Only With Thine Eyes. 1t win
be given through the courtesy Of the
Ault Camera Shop. c. L. Guthrie,
brokers and the Complete Music
Stores, Aishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Acts TO Remove
Stain of HIegitinacy

LONDON, July 16. - England is
the latest country 10 hold a hand
TO aid the unmarried mother and
her offspring.
A bill 10 legitiniize the offspring OF
unmarried parents has been intro
duced in parliament, has been adopt
ed as a government measure and
will become law.
Capt Bowyer, NJ. p, told the Ma
tional League for Health. Maternity
and Child Welfare the plans Of the
government
Legislation which will legitima-
tie the children Of unmarried par
ents is vitality necessary" said Capt.
Bowyer. Since feudaI times the
subject has always been dealt with
under the heading Of bastardy, and.
in fact the term was used up to a
year ago.
Men and women shrank from the
subject, and a slur was cast on tho
birth Of a child under such condl-
tons. II was only when modern
thoughts stepped in and realized that
the unmarried mother and the iIle-
Ultimate child needed ais much care
as the legitimate infant that the sub
ject received attention from the
public.
I'VE are the only country In which
there is no power TO legitimatize
except by marriage. It is highly
desirable from all points OF view
that we have a first installment of
the necessary LEGISLATION on the
statute-bOOk."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Instructions by
Radio is Latest
Move on Lawless

Evaders Of the law beware. FOR A.
may have a longer. swifter reach
than ever.
Possibilities OF using the radio FOR
purposes other than mere entertain
ment have been disclosed by Kari
sn3ith, a motorcycle policeman OF
South Bend He has installed a re-
ceiv.ng set on MS machine and re-
ports that by throwing a wire over
tree ne can hear the concerts
broadcasted from W = A Q station
perfectly.
Though g is generally held that
the development q radio communi-
cation is still in is infancy. a num-
Der OF the larger cities OF the count
~. principally Detroit. have recog-
nized the value Of radio as means
Of quick dissemination OF lnfOrma-
ton or orders 10 capture criminals
and radio equipment. similar 10 that
which officer Smith has fitted up
for himself. Is now standard q, nip
ment for certain members OF the
detective and police forces in these
cities.
South Bend at present has "A means
.Of keeping IN touch with members
the police force that has filled
m needs Of the city, but it is
believed 20 be but a matter OF time
until radio communication viii be
Installed. The city fsshers have not
set given any consideration 10 such
q proposition. but the possibilities
or radio communication, as man
rf~-..T ~ Oa9-a, Grrf- b 81 avuarf rr1 CA q.
have furnished food for deep thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
0Io2a SEA Service. Inc.

ways lived in the old family resi-
dence out on Long Island; at Brook
lea"
owen Miles nodded quickly with
out speaking, and the attorney went
on:
Five years ago Roger Drake, the
oldest of the family and scientist
of world wide reputation, returned
from Europe 10 the old home ct
Brooklea and a few months since
the other brother. Andrew. came
back from AuStralia-where he had
anna ssed a fortune in sheep-ranch-
ing. You see that the three broth
ers are widely dissimilar In charac-
ter and temperament, yet a very
great affection has always existed
between them I have known them
an since they were mere boys and l
oan speak from personal Observa-
ton. Pat" Wells turned 20 the
young girl. did all three exhibit the
symptoms ar the same timer"
"No. Poor father was the first
to-to break out" Her lips quiv-
scandalous construction on IL, CON
nected with the wine cellar and
know that it wasn't true!
For the past month or two I
have fanc.ed that father was wor-
red about something don't think
very seriously about 10 until that
dreadful time a fortnight ago when
in the middle Of the night We were
all awakened by a loud knocking on
the front door and finally Carter
the burler. went down and opened it.
Il ives leaning over the balus-
trade. and what do YOU think saw ?
our local policeman, sam Clark,
was bringing In a stout figure
dressed az in flowing white like a
ghost, that reeled as 70 walked I've
Drought Mr.. Hobart home. Carter.
sam said. I'd get him 20 bed real
quiet but in the morning you tel
him II il happens again Wen have
20 cOnfscate what he's got left in
his cellar
He was down in front or the
soldiers monument, sam explained
'rieged out IN these here bed-sheets
and spouting like a Fourth or July
orator that he was Julius Caesar
Lucky il was - late or he'd have
had the whole town round him
Soon's touched him he seemed tc
sort OF collapse and he come alons
home without any trouble. Hell
likely be all right in the morning.
Patricia had given an unconsci'
ously graphic imitation OF the coun'
/ try constable. but as che paused and
covered her face with her hands
there was nothing OF amusement r
/ the expression OF either OF he
hearers
did YOU set a closer view Of
your father. Miss Drake?' the lat
Ger asked after a moment.
Yes. 7 heard a sort or gasp be
I hind me and turned 20 fnd Uncle
/ Roger there. staring down at father
with such a shocked, Mortified ex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
THIRD LEGION POST IN
CHINA Is ORGANIZED

CANTON. China. June a. (By
MaiD third American Le-
g.on post has just been organized
here, the others being at Shanghai
and Picking. In spite Of the diffeul-
Is that the American community OF
Canton "a small and scattered. the
post was formed without the aid Of
national or departmental Legion
officials
The 30 members include bankers.
missionaries. tobacco statesmen, civil
mining and electrical engineers. au-
tomobile and oil men and sailors
from United States gunboat. There
are two Chinese members. one an in
structOr in the College OF Agricul-
ture, the other a government radio
operator. Flve-sixths Of the post
have not previously been members
Of the American Legion.
The head OF the Canton post IS
Commander Alfred II. Holt. former
~ Of Lake Forest, Wis. and now a
professor Of the Canton Christian
college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
RIVER PARK

The usual services viii be held a.
theMethodist Episcopal church sun
day.
A union missionary meeting will
be held at the First Free Methodist
church Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Mixel and Mrs. Earl Gordon viii
have charge OF the program.
+ The Epworth League OF the n. +.
church entertained with trip
around the world Thursday evening.
The party started from the church
IN automobiles ard visited France al
the home OF Fred Miller. Ireland.
Marshall Balls home. Spain. Mr..
and Mrs. William Garten, Japan,
Stuart Penrod home. Mexico. Miss
Helen PauTs home and L. s. A. at
the church Each stopping place
was decorated 10 represent the
country. refreshments were served
and a short program rendered.
The Congenial Thirteen club en-
tertained with card party Friday
afternoon at SAD Lincoln way +.
FaVors were awarded 10 Mrs
Mayme Fetters. Mrs. Katherine
Beale and Mrs. z. Mcguire. The
regular meeting Of the club will be
held next Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. George Fetters, s. Eighth ST.
Mrs. John Brandt Sixteenth st
submitted 70 an operation at St
Joseph hospital Mishawaka Thurs
day. The operation was successful,
and her condition is reported salts
factory Saturday
Henry Sanderford OF Springfield
Ills, formerly OF River Park. wAo
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Jolly, S. Seventh st. the past two
weeks. has returned 20 his home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fetters,
I Eighth St, left Saturday for a motor
trip TO Eden. o.
Charles Kochendent, who has
been spending the past two weeks
with his family at Columbus O.. re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hoover, Pleasant ST,
and Mrs. NJ F. Murphy OF South
Bend left Saturday for Geuoa and
/ Toledo. o. They will be guests OF
Mrs. Hovers brother and sister,
/ Charles Harlin end Mrs. Frank
/ PinkertOn.
! Mrs. ]. NJ. Jolly Seventh st, and
Mrs. c. S. Huston and Mrs. Gates
! Of MLshawaka have returned from
Knox. Ind. where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Jolly's cousin, John
/ A Tannehiu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Copenhaver
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
Judd Schroff will leave Sunday for
a weeks outing at Indian lake.
O. F. Rogers and daughter. Miss
/ Ruth Rogers, Smith st, and Charles
Danphen returned Friday night
| from a two weeks automobile trir
TO Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland
Canton and Akron. o.. and other
! points.
Miss Ermagard Roberts left sat
Urday for visit in Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

resonance, upon which all our radio
work is so dependent, is the finding
which has acted as a stumbling
block in the path OF the radio engr-
neers. Resonance puts in its APP
pearance in many unlocked for
places, and produces many unde-
sirable and often unexplainable
phenomena. Changes in the de-
sign OF the equipment, both OF a
mechanical and electrical nature.
have 20 be made many times before
a design with out false resonance IS
perfected.
Overcoming difficulties.
These difficulties will have been
surmounted IN the broadcasting sta
tons long before they will have
been overcome in the stations of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
CHAPTER T.

CHAPTER T.
Il was because Of dainty. little
Patricia Drake. who was seated
opposite him in his private office.
that Attorney John Wells had tele-
phoned 20 police headquarters and
sum moned a tall drak-haired young
man with the respectful but bored
manner Of a presumable son OF the
eject.
sergeant Miles You sent for
me?"
John Wells gave him a swift
glance Of appraisal and with a ges-
ture indicated not only his youthful,
feminine client but a vacant chair
!. facing the cold light Of early spring.
! Mss Drake. this As Sergeant
MILES. I should advise YOU to be as
frank with him as you have with
ma Be seated, here, Sergeant, II
you please"
The detective took the chair indi-
cante and the youthful girl drew
a oulcI. convulsive breath
''Hou-how do YOU do2 I would
have consulted an alienist rather
imam NY rather - ANAA'A LlfN AAHAN- %
not been for the fact that feel 7,
at least. am still sane Sergeant
Miles. Do-do YOU know anything
about psychology ?"
Psychology from a big eyed
1s-year-old kid owen Miles. uni
vers!ty graduate. pauperized by his
fathers mining operations and mem-
Der Of the police departme ut through
an innate passion FOR CrimlnOlOgy
pricked up his ears, repressed a
smile and replied gr0veiy;
"a utt1e. Miss Drake Enough. I
think. for practical purposes"
IL was John Wells turn to conceal
surprise at the cultivated, veIIedly
amused accents OF this most extra
ordinary ernissary from headquar-
tiers but the girl merely heStateo a
moment and then spoke IN quick
little rush
Then perhaps you can under
stand why. with no insanity IN the
family. three diEnihed middIe-aged
gentlemen. brothers. should sudden
.y become victims OF tho widest
Authorizations like-l!ke three Mad
Earcers. and do such queer. ridic-
ulous things that they are the talk
OF the town p" There was a hint OF
l. tears IN her voice. IT suppose IN =
ywill seem dlsrespeCtful when I tell
YOU thot u is OF my father and my
two uncles am speaking. but Il Is
the truth"
What sort OF Authorizations have
they Miss Drake?"
Perhaps" the attorney lnterpos-
ed In his urbaue. welI-rounded tones.
1T wiz De well FOR me 20 tell you a
llttle OF Miss brakes family She is
the daughter OF Hobart Drake az
the New York stock Exchange. HIS
vic died when 3Liss Patricia. here,
was born, and she was brought up
BY his maiden sister. Miss Jerusha
Drake. a LADY % the soundest prac-
teal common-sense They have al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

fathers grafton before the soldiers
monument, insinuating that they
had both fallen victims 10 some
strange alteration. In the very
face Of II Aunt Jerusha made me go
20 church with her yesterday and
never thought 1 could go through
such an agony OF modification!
II made up my mind l would
come TO see you today, and then
when Uncle Andrew was found this
morning."
She broke off once more as
though too overcome TO continue
The detective and attorney glanced
at each other before the latter re
marked:
Go on, my child. Tell the Ser
geant exactly what you told me-"
Early this morning, Edward the
houseman found Uncle Andrew sit
ting on the drawing room floor in
his pajamas playing like a child
with some ornaments which he had
taken from the cabinet and mantei
and when he saw Edward he ran
toward him on all fours growing
as though he were pretending TO be
some kind OF an animal! Edward
has never gotten over being she'll
shocked. This morning was the
last straw and he gave immediate
notice, so Aunt Jerusha sent me
into town to engage another house
man, and a gardener. That gave
me my opportunity 70 come and
consult Mr.. Wells" She hesitated
once more. Il don't know. though.
what she will say when she sees
you, Sergeant"
"She need see in me only what
she sent for-the new hOuseman!''
Sergeant Miles announced.
Patricia's blue eyes opened very
wide.
ooh. could your" she breathed.
'I want an assistant outside as
WELL" interrupted the detective
You say that a gardener is need
ed. too"
"You-you don't know any de-
tective who is a gardener. too. dc
your"
81 know the very mani" Sergeant
Miles exclaimed with enthusiasm.
Patricia glanced from one serious
face 10 the Otner.
Then you don't think II IS just
that they're losing their minds, my
/ father and-and my uncles? You
don't think my aunt will be the
next 10 go and then-perhaps-!'
She faltered once more but heI
meaning was unmistakable. and al
! though the attorney was discreety
silent he laid one slim, blue-veine6
! hand upon her arm reassuringly.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

preston that I thought he was go
ing TO have a stroke or something.
We stood watching them bring
father upstairs"
And where was your other I'M
Gle. Mr.. Andrew Drake. during this
timer"
Uncle Andrew slept through 1t
ALL" Patricia paused. He is aw-
fully Jolly and the next morning he
tried to make light Of it. but when
he learned how really iii father was
he was terribly worried"
Your father was seriously Ill.
then?"
Yes It was a week before he
went 10 his Office in Wall Street and
he hasn't gone 10 the village once
I don't blame himl" Her small
gloved hands clenched on the arms
OF her chair The things that were
said and the horrid jokes that have
been made, was ashamed before
but II Is even worse nowi'
You mean that your uncles have
exhibited similar signs of-er-ec-
centricity?" the detective asked.
Patricia nodded.
'Not exactly similar. but they
have done things that II seems to
me only PEOPLE whose minds were
deranged would do!-And Aunt
Jerusha's attitude is the most mex
| plicable OF all"
My dear Pat" John Wells ex-
claimed You cannot mean that
she also"
"Oh. no. Aunt Jerusha hasn't
/ gone crazy. too. but she insists that
/ there IS nothing wrong When 7
suggested an alienist this morning
she was angrier than I have ever
/ seen her.
Nothing more happened for the
/ first week after fathers strange at
tack except that Uncle Roger seem
\ ed 20 grow more deeply troubled
He had promised 10 give a lecture
on archaeology at the high school
last Wednesday. II had only
known
WAS the lecture not given2"
1T was" Bitterness sharpened
her soft. girlish tones. "And the
next day the village was talking
worse than IL had over fathers be-
havior, Sergeant Miles. that lee
ture was the most hideous travesty
imaginable, Had IL been sheer
drivel IL wouldn't have been so bad
but II was a clever satire. ridicul-
ing the archaeological discoveries
/ OF recent years. The audience didn't
| know whether 20 laugh or 10 fee
affronted at his insult 20 their in
tel1gence."
The next day no one told me
anything until Mr. Gralye came
over Il was awful"
Who Is Mr. Grayle7" queried
the detective.
"A neighbor. a naturalist" Patri-
cha responded. He and Uncle Rog-
er have been great friends ever
since he bought The Rose Tree
next 70 the Kemp estate"
She paused and a deeper flush
suffused her face. Sergeant Miles
glanced at the attorney, who
smiled and nodded almost imper,
ceptibly.
What was your uncle's explana.
tion?"
He made none" She shrugged
He looked dreadfully worn and II
but he was as dignihed as ever and
merely said that he regretted his
discourse had not met with the ap'
rroval OF his hearers On Saturday
when the paper came out there was
a perfect furore: the editor intimat-
ed that the lecture was the work OF
u a dlsordered mind and recalled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
DOLLAR COMES BACK
AFTER 81 LONG YEARS

CIEHALIS. Wash. July >1e-Mrs.
Terrence Hagerman spent a dollar
In Lancaster. Mo. p years ago.
She marked her initials on it then
and religiously scrutinlzed every dol
lar that came into her possession
since that time.
Her diligence was rewarded when
she was handed dollar at a Mon
tesano wash store recently. It
was the same silver money she parted
with in Missouri p years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
RADIO PRIMER

LIGHTNING ARRESTER-A
protective device installed on the
outside OF the house. in the aerial
circuit, to keep the high-powered
lightning electricity from entering
The radio set This device is made
with a vacuum gap and acts some-
what like a fuse in an ordinary cleo
Jric circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

two things
First, the i'm
pro We m enc %
transmitting ap-
paratus so that
true tone quail
ties can be del.y-
cred 10 the an
tenua
S e c o n d the
perfection of re-
Ceivin equip
ment.
In view Of the
progress made
along these lines
during the past
few months. 10
IS expected that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
G PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive per cent compounded
quarterly. - Assets s1,496 ,00O.0O-
Contingent fund and undivided prof
Il. $50, 10000 $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan div
idends is exempt from income tax.
216 W. washington av.- adv. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

For good efficient dentistry at a
reasonable cost, consult Drs. Carson
and Oren in their new location, 125
w. Washington ave. phone M.-54s
adv. $50 IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
DENTISTRY.

Or. Oren, formerly OF South Bend.
is associated with DR.. Carson In
his new location under the firm name
Of Carson and Oren at 125 w. Wash.
ington av. Phone NJ. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

the zone or the music waited
through the afr soon viii be greatly
improved.
That the fundamental law OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Engineers Tackle
Distortion, Hope
For Perfect Radio

BY PAUL +. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio Authority
VIII music lovers ever be able 90
depend upon radio for real music2
The answer depends chiefly on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

CURVES OF PROPERLY AND
IMPROPERLY DESIGNED AM
PLIF'YING T r a \ S + o r NJ Frs,
WING DISTORTION OF
SOUNDS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Here's the radio Sherlock Holmes!
He's Inspector Z. J. Lynch OF the
San Francisco police.
He wears a radio receiving set
strapped around his waist under his
coat.
With 80 he secured evidence
bucket shop that was re-
ceiving stock tips by radio.
His evidence resulted in n raid on
the bucket shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Aetna Cleaners. Hats, Garments
cleaned. L. 2376-adv.-194
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters adv. l65tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

DIR. ALBERT ID. HUFFMAN
office moved 10 sos W. Jefferson
blvd. Office phone, Lincoln 6156.
adv 1873
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-20
MARSHAL FOCH'S FIRST PIPE
French General Discarded Cigarettes
When Great Offensive Against
German Enemy Began.

The truth about Foch's famous pipe
came out also on the Metz trip. 1t was
on the way home, and the marshal was
dining in NJ. P%oincare's private car.
After dinner the prime minister said
"Pray smoke your pipe If you like, mar
shall" The soldier pulled a beautiful
case, containing two handsome pipes,
from his pocket. AS the chief Of state
commented on their beauty, he said
they were given to him by a group OF
American artists.
"Have you been smoking a pipe for
long?" asked Poincare.
"My first pipe was on July IL,
1913"
"The very day you began the often.
sive that led to victoryr' exclaimed
Poincare.
ayes. The cigarettes were fearful
at the time, so | took to the pipe, like
everybody else"
And that Is the true story Of the ia
nous peace pipe" Of Marshal Foch, If
we can trust LIE Slfflet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-20
TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD
Recent Find at York, England, De-
clared to Be Most Important Of
Recent Times.

An ancient Roman tablet, said to be
about 1000 years old, has been dis.
covered by workmen who were ex.
cayating for a new street on The
Mount at York, England. The tablet
Is In a perfect state Of preservation,
the carving and lettering being as dis
tinct as when first cut. The inscrip-
ton lauds the virtues of the wife and
family of a famous Roman author.
The stone, which Is over five feet high,
Is T%adcaster, similar to the stone used
In building the minister. 1t was buried
to a depth of five feet. Near the site
were also found the casts of two men
Of the Roman period. Corporation of.
hcials state that this discovery is the
most important of recent times. The
ancient church of st. James originally
stood on the site. A new archbishop
on his way to be consecrated In olden
times, had to walk from this church
to the minister In his hosen. He usual
ly rode from Blshopsthorpe to The
Mount, and was there Joined by the
clergy, who always robed at st. James
church. The church disappeared
several centuries ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-20

Laws that are dead letters are those
that were only experiments.