davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Who shot and killed the ne'er-do-
well
ROBERT ALBEIT, within two min
utes after his arrival at The Red
House. the country estate OF his
wealthy bachelor brother.
MARK ABLETT? Roberts body
was on the floor OF the locked
office, Mark was not 10 be found
and. IN the opinion OF Police In
spector Birch. It was clear that
Mark. who had looked forward
with annoyance TO Roberts re-
turn from a 15-year stay IN Aus
tralia, had shot him and then dis
appeared.
But there were mysterious cir
Cumstances. The shot was fred a
few Monuments before
ANTONY GHIHINCFTAAI gentle
man ADVENTURE and friend OF
BILL BEVERLY. one OF Marks
guests. had entered the hall
where ne found
MATT CAYLEY. Marks constant
companion, pounding on the door
and demanding admittance The
two men enter the room through
a window and find the body.
Mysterious circumstances puzzle
Antony he and Bill investigate
and Antony discovers that a secret
passage leeds from the house 70 a
bowling green Antony discovers
Cayley using this TO Overhear a con-
versadon between him and Bill.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Antony wanted 20 shout his ap-
pleuse. II was neat. deviish neat
For moment he gael fascinated.
az that wonderful new kind OF Gro
Quet-bau which mad appeared so
dramatically out Of the box. and
and then reluctantly wrigied him
SELF back. There was nothing TO be
gained by staying there, and a good
cesl 20 be lost, for BIZ showed signs
OF running down. IS quickly as ne
could Antony hurried round the
ditch and took up his place &, the
back OF the seat Then ne stood
up with a yawn. stretched himself
and said caralessly, Well. don't
worry yourself ABOUT 10. Bill. old
man. I daresay you're right. You
know Mark. and I don't; and that's
the difference Shall we have a
game or shall we so 70 bed7"
Bil1 looked at him for inspiration.
end, receiving Il, satd. ~Oh. just
let's have one game shall we?"
Right you are" said Antony.
But Bill was rluch too excited 10
take the game which followed very
seriously. Antony on the other
hand. seemed 20 be thinking OF
nothing but bowls re played with
great elaboration FOR ten minutes,
aud then announced he was going
. bed FL looked at him anxiuos-
y
ITS an right" laughed Antony
You can talk u you want TO. Just
let's put 'ef away first. though"
They made their way 20 the shed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

keep 70 IN motion.
Figure / shows how an electrical
pendulum may be set IN motion and
kept swinging.
The only apparatus needed for the
experiment Is the desk telephone
and this need not be taken apart
Electrical Circuit.
Lift the receiver from the hook.
and quickly place It directly in front
OF the transmitter. Speed OF action
S suggested IN order that the ex-
pertinent may be completed before
Central comes in on the line.
Next tap the tranBmitter. In
tapping this, you have pushed the
pendulum with the hand In so
doing you have released some energy
from The battery (spring).
This energy causes the receiver 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
RADIO PRIMER

WAVEMETER - An instrument
which measures the frequency at
which a radio circuit should be in
resonance. Il consists essentially Of
a series circuit, which includes an
inductance and a capacity, both Of
which are Of known values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

hams Vegetable
compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken 80 much
of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
lit helped me so
Imuch more than
anything else had
done that / advise
lall women with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

cause the plate circuit 10 emit pulse
after pulse at regular intervals.
The batteries supply the energy
for keeping the oscillations IN exis-
tence.
Tubes arranged in this way may
be caused to generate several kilo-
watts Of energy at very high fire.
quencies. The oscillations may &C
cur as rapidly as 5000, 900 times a
second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

regularly ia de
scribed as being
o cillat DRY IN
character. The
psndulVm Of q
clock 6scnlates.
II IS necessary
20 apply energy
TO start this os-
citation. 7 HI 8
energy IS ap-
piled by the
hard and stored
On the spring,
from which suf-
hoient force is
released o n c q
q u rims e q O h
swing OF tn &
. q n j a ] u m %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

future generations OF bedbugs. reaches. feas
and antsis % use the new discovery Pesky Dew
lie Quietus p. d. O."
A S5c package OF P. d. Q. makes n quart
enough 70 kill a million bedbugs. reaches. heas
and coolies and At the sane tire destroy their
egEs
Impossible for them to exist when P. d. Q. In
properly used. Free . patent spout In every
package t. get the pesky devils IN the hsrd-to-
get at places and save the juice.
z. ID. q. Is not an insect powder, no n,uss Or
dust. does not ret or burn the bedding
r. ID q for family use Csc Hospital size 81 50
makes I'VE gallons. p D. @. can also DO
purchased In sealed bottles. double strength.
LIQUID form.
Genuine P. D. 9. 10 never peddied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditions they hatch In five days of
which two-thirds are females. They
mature ID adult size and are capable
of laying in four weeks. How many
bedbugs would you have in year
If you left one female or egg unmo-
Tested for one yer?
To rid the pesky bedbug. you readily see how
necessary IL IS 70 use q preparation that VIII Kill
the eggs a. well as the live ones.
= D. y has been demonstrated by ths lead
snz Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies
that the afest and most economical way 70 stop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

negative charge drives them back
into the hlament Thus the charges
on the grid received from the plate
circuit act as a boomerang and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult DIS.
Carson & Oren. 125 ". Washing
ton ave. p. Main 549. adv. 20saf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
BY PAUL r. COOLEY
americas Foremost Radio Authorize

Getting oscillations out o. a vac
uum tube BE- one OF the mysteries OF
radio which Is forever puzzling anna
tours
Yet j. IS easily explained.
Any phenomenon which recurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try il
|IIIIIIILIIIllIIlIIIUI

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot
say enough In praise of lydia 3. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Central Drug Store American Drug Store Wetcs Pharmacy
and Other Leading Druggists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE so
WILL INTEREST Yc

woMEN-THIs WILL INTEREST YOU
For advertising purposes We will dis
tribute our ten lesson course In Dom astic
Science Irregular price $3.50, including
the Economy Household Budget System,
Scientific Selection Foodstuffs, and
eight other invaluable lessons. at the
specially reduced price of $500. Thou
sands of women will take advantage of
this unusual offer. SO send your order
(enciose money or stamps) Immediately,
as the supply at this price is strictly
limited. Metropolitan Academy OF Do
nestle Science, FL East 18th ST.. New
York city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Garden Calendar for September
Nv GEORGE B. M'VAY. sT


orion multiplying onion onions
rriey,
set OFT eollard winter cabbage.
barley hairy vetch
pasture and don't overlook dwarf
good for men, beast poultry.
Orchard ate something for and keep the
spraying
Flower GardenBegnning active period Sow by all
al flower should be
available bulbs make
urspa OF or al flowers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
EMAN WHO CAME
BACK AT JEFFERSON
Splendid Drama Marks Open
&. ing-Theatre Is Now a
Thing of Beauty

Entirely redeoorated Including
the lobby, the Jefferson theatre never
looked prettier than 1t did last night
when opened for the season of 1922
1925.
Manager r.. 8. Douglas and AS
eistant Manager A. Brown Parkes are
Justly proud of the artistic effects
wrought by artists who have trans
formed the jefferson into thing of
beauty, Nothing was sighted from
tl1e dome of the theatre to the orches-
ira floor. A. new velvet C urtatin with
a small gilt design in the center
greatly improves the appearance of
tho stage. The boxes are draped
in the same shade of brown velvet.
The walls, boxes, ceilings and ball
comics and proscenium arch are done
in cream, buff and gold. Every
light in the house seemed to shine
with increased brilliancy and the
scheme of decoration was carried out
in the minutest detatil.
The opening attraction Is THE
Man Who Came Back" the Jules
Eckert Goodman play, which has been
seen here before. 1t is a well acted
and interesting drama based on the
downfall and reformation OF rich
mans son, who sinks to the lowest
of degradation, along with the wo-
man he loves. Both are regenerated
and climb back to responsibility.
The action, at times highly melo-
dramatic, takes place in New York
in the home of Thomas Potter, a rich
financier; in San Francisco cabaret.
In a Chinese opium dive near Shang-
hal and in Hawaii. near Honolulu.
J. K. Hutchinson gave a good por-
trayal of somewhat choleric mill
lionaire, deeply attached to his weak
and. spendthrift son, but determined
to "make or break him" by casting
-hini of to make his own way.
sAobert Armstrong played the son,
who falls perhaps a little harder and
g little farther than most rich mems
SONS dol with realistic effect and
Peggy Ailenby as the girl who comes
un from. the depths with a dissipated
wastrel, acquitted herself we'll IN a
part thGt calls for delicate shades Of
acting and some degree of emotion
alism.
Most OF the less Important parts
Including that of Charles ReisIing,
the elder letters confidential rep
resen&tativs, played by H. H. Sleight,
wer9in competent hands and the per-
Torrance did full justice to the play.
The MAJ Who Came Back" will be
repeated Al the Jefferson tonight and
"Wednesday afternoon and night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

from SO to $3.50, and If properly
taken up and set out, will live. Five
year old are not usually set out or
offered for sale but it is possible to
buy and SO handled as to cause 10
live. The price of pecans depend al
together on the stock and the guam
tity in which bought.
O. Am I too late to plant savoy
cabbage seed for winter and early
spring use?. H. o., Blocton.
A. Seed planted now will malIa
small heads or loose leaf cabbage big
enough to eat. Plants are obtainable
at % cents per 100 and, of course
would make larger heads.
@. Is 1t too early to plant a
fall crop of English peas? w. r.,
Oakman.
A I would not plant until ths
last of the month, Select suitable
weather conditions around October l
and when you plant cultivate often
TO hurry them along.
Q. have rooted some cape jasmin
in fruit Jars of water. How long
should the roots be before setting
out in dirt and should they be fer
tilted? Mrs. D., Pelham.
A. When the roots are about one
or two inches long they should be
removed from the water and care
fully transplanted in good rich woods
earth or leaf mold. An addition of
well rotted COW manure would help.
Keep well watered for few days and
don't give evening sun for a while.
@. have had my bulbs in sand
for about two months and want to
take out a few now to plant such as
narcissus. Do you peel off the out
side and all the dead stuff before
Tn1n r.%{ ra iva nrfh ~t~.e~
ham.
A. You might pull off any dead
tops down to the firm bulb or any
surplus dead stuff but 1 would not
skin the bulb as this sometimes in
duces disease.
Q. L have gathered some fine bean
seed that I am anxious to keep the
weeyils and insects out of. Is there
some stuff I can mix in the seed to
prevent insects2 o. W.. Tuscaloosa.
A. A little common powdered lime.
busted among the seed, will generally
prove effective. Equal parts of sui
phur mixed with the lime is a SPLEEN
did treatment. All seed should be
kept in as cool place as possible as
this makes against Matching out of
insects.
Q. Is 1t time to set out chives and
where can I obtain plants? Mrs. NJ,
Pratt City.
A. Any time from now on through
October will do. Any seed store will
order the plants for you.
@. want to plant a general mix
ture of winter radishes. Is there a
difference in maturity of the various
sorts? Mrs. S.. Brooksville.
a. There is but little difference in
winter radishes in producing roots
large enough for the table. The
best sorts are Chinese rose, white
celestial and both long and round
black.
@. 1 want to grow a ponderosa
lemon plant. Would you, plant the
seed or buy a plant? Mrs. T., F., r.
+. d. No. 5.
A. You can buy small plant and
soon grow it on to the size wanted or
you can plant seed in October. II
you only want one or two plants l
would buy them.
Q. have a Mexican clinker vine
tnat the leaves are being rolled up
py a little worm. l have a LIQUID
sprayer. What should l use to con-
troll this plant? H. c., Demopolis.
A. Mix up a proportion to Contain
the following: Bordeaux powder. one
ounce, arsenate lead, half ounce: mic
otine sulphate teaspoonful, water.
one gallon. Spray Thoroughly and
repeat in week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
AmuSenenfS
NEW BILL AT LYRIC
is HIGHLY PLEASING

Ahotner high-class bill was presented
TO patrons of the Lyric theatre yes
steruay afternoon and night The
Dill IS chuck full of light comedy and
singing and every number was well
received.
The Quixy Four. a quartet of male
melody maniacs. easily carried Off
headline honors with their rendition
OF number of popular songs inter-
spersed with some clever comedy.
Inree banJos were introduced with a
piano ana as two carried the melody
OF the songs the others played the
various chords, which were very
pleasing. They were accorded sew.
eral encores.
Running the Quixy -Four a cIosa
race for headline honors were Count
Perrone. baritone, and Miss TRY
oliver. soprano. Both have voicea
Tar above the average and their song.
were well received.
hlalto and Lamont, who closed tina
Dill with their clever juggling and
acrobatic novelty skit, could have
peen placed as one of the star acts.
-ne boys are musicians OF note a,
Wei as clever comedy jugglers.
.iaIry Lee and Ben Mann proved
entertaining with their comedv 81
ferlng, Educating the Educator.
Ihey sang several parodies on old
and new songs that, made a decided
hit with the audience.
Hazel Moran opened the bill with
clever display of lariat work whicn
was also lntermingled with some new
JOKES and clever soft shoe dancing.
me picture presentation is a B. +
Rolfe production with an aJI-star
cast supporting Title Walter in
THE Cradle Buster
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
EDUCATIONAL . [

BUSINESS COLLEGES a
Gregg and Sloan
Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler
Business College, Sessions day and
night. Call write or phone for S4th an
nual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
TRAMP COMEDIANS
SCORE HIT AT LOEW,s

Comedy, such as only real artists
can portray. and in characters which
mas never known to fail in scoring
a hit, constitute the starring num-
Der at Loew's for the first half of this
week and in the act of Dick Fitzeer-
aid and Jack Carroll. In the cos
TUNES of tramps. this pair kept the
audience in continuous laughter by
their cieverness, versatility and
comedy songsl
Villa and Fred Royce, in THE Tag
IirI nave good act of singing and
DIS OF comedy talk. The closing
number. Hawaiian dance of real
merit, presented by the lady member.
Is the hit of the act. Albert and Iry-
ing were good with their lines of
rapid fire chatter, comedy singing
and good dances.
The Lytells, are both artists in
their respective lines. the lady as a
vocalist and her male partner, with
paints. A Hawaiian scene a. dec
orative sketch and a comic on why
the popular song Angel Child"
has scored its unprecedented hit
accompanied by the songs the lady
member constitutes the productions.
Frawiey and West. gymnasts enc
acrobats offer sensational stunts on
the trapeze.
John Gilbert. latest star of the Fox
studios, stars in the screen attraction
OF CLEAN O'Dawn." A stirring
drama of life in the north lands is
presented in this picture. Which
scored distinctive hit,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
WOODLAND
ALTAMONT ROAD

New Colonial 2-story home, rooms.
hardwood floors throughout, lot 60x14T;
eastern exposure, tile bath, separate
shower Was $4,000, now 1900; only
$1,000 cash, balance SIS per month. Best
bargain east Of goth st. See or call
Urquhart, 2li6' LIST Ave. Main 1861.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
FINE BRICK VENEER

Big bargain on soth st., Norwood e.
story, rooms and large sleeping porch
oak throughout: furnace; large base
ment; S-car garage; lot 60xl90. best
buy in Norwood, at 1885, per cent
mortgage. See 1t today.
DAVIS LAND co.
ais LIST Ave- Phone 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

Algeria sheep are being shipped
into France in great numbers on ac-
count OF continuous drouth In north
ern Algeria, which is rendering pas
ture LANDS insufficient to keep sheep
AltyA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
BORAH THREATENS COAL
PRICE INVESTIGATION
Warns Congress Will Act if
There Is Profiteering.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Congressional
investigation of prices charged by btu
minous coal operators and retailers We're
promised tonight by Senator Borah
(Idaho), chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee, at conference with Secre-
tary Hoover Of the Department of Com
merce, If the basic price scale estab-
lished at conferences between Mr.
Hoover with committees of producing
operators are made the basis for
profIteering.
Secretary Hoover was said to have
assured Borah that in further confer
ences with operators and dealers he
would do his utmost to prevent profit
eerin5 and to obtain price adjustments
80 protect the public, and Senator Borah
was understood to have agreed to with
hold any investigation pending the out
como of Mr.. Hoover's action.
Another exchange of letters took place
to-day between Mr.. Hoover aai the
National Retail Coal Merchants Asso.
citation over the question of an advance
in the price of bituminous coal TO the
householder resulting from the agree
rrents with operators affecting run OF
mine coal.
Rodericlx Stephens of New York, chair
man of the governmental relations COM
mittee of the association, said 1t would
be a waste of time to continue the dis
cussion" in view of Mr. Hoover's In
ttntion to evade the issue" He charged
the Commerce Secretary with attempting
to confuse the uestion in that by calm
ing to have prevented an advance iii tn
price of bituminous coal he had failed
&C consider the interest of substantial
portion of the consuming public such
as apartment houses.
Mr. Hoover In reply, said that he
noted the letter from Mr.. Stephens did
not reply to his suggestions made public
yesterday as to how retail coal dealers
could play a fine part, in this emer-
gency." and added. II again repeat that
/ should be glad to know whether your
association will or VIII not undertake to
protect the consumer by cooperation In
the above particulars or what altera-
lions in the above you would consider
fair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
CAPT. TRUE'S REPRIEVE
+ Anglers LONDON PRESS
British Home Secretary's Act
Called a Scandal.

speciol Gable to THE New YORK HEnALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
Kew Yerk Herald Bureau.
London. june o.
A wave of protest has been aroused
here by the reprieve which the Home
Secretary has granted. on the ground
OF insanity. to Capt, Ronald True. re-
Gently convicted of the murder Of Ger
trude Yates, also known as Olive Young
a girl of London's night life. He was
sentenced to death May 5.
Most of the newspapers are attacking
the Home Secretary's decision, especial
ly because he refused to grant re-
prieye to Henry Jacoby, boy who muir
dered Lady White in a West End hotel.
The Jury which tried him recommended
him as deserving mercy. and two jurors
made determined efforts to prevent his
being hanged But in the case OF capt:
True the jury made no recommendation
and reprieve was not expected
While specialists agree that True now
apparently is insane, the point is
whether he was insane at the tme ne
committed the murder. The Stdr,lin at
tackine Home Secretary SHORTS deci-
sion. says
"Shortt has twice flouted the YER
diets of juries in one week. At the trial
of True no money was spared TO save
him from the gallows. True has rich
relatives. and tremendous amount OF
influence has been set to work to bring
about a respite. No more discreditaoie
administrative acts mark the recent his
tory of the Home Office. and We believe
Il will be deeply resented. 1t is grave
scandal"
Capt. True. who saw his wire TO-DAY,
is going TO Broadr1oor, wnere criminal ma
irnatics are incarcerated. He was In the
T.nitad States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
LODGE PICKS TARIFF
AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Asserts Protection Was NeUer
So Needed as NosU.

BosroN, June 9-The tariff is to be
one issue Of the campaign this year.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge told men,
beers Of the Lincoln Republican Club to-
night. He said II the Republican party
should be defeated in the election next
fall It would mean commercial and in
dustrial distress for many years to come.
Protection" Senator Lodge said.
was never so badly needed as now on
account Of the advantage foreign coun-
tries have in exporting owing to the
hitherto unheard of depreciation of their
currency" =,
He asserted that the loudest protests
against the protective tariff came from
importers, who represented themselves
as anxious to sell TO the American people
as cheaply as possible. but who In
reality were only anxious TO take adj
vantage OF currency values and cheaper
foreign labor in order TO undersell the
home product and at the same time reap
enormous profits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
SOVIET TRIAL OF
SOCIALISTS OPENS
81 Moderatcs Accused OF
Plotting Against BoIsheUiki.

Moscow. June 9 ASSOCIATED Press).
The hatred of Europe's moderate So
cialists for the Russian Communists anu
the latter's reciprocal feeling toward
tho rnoderates crystalzed at the open
inc of the trial here OF thirty-four MEM
bers of the Social Revolutionist party.
Lenders of the Second Internationale
and other European Socialist organiza-
lions appeared as counsel Tor the de-
PENDANTS, who are accused among other
things of betraying the Russian revoiu-
ton, OF assisting Kolchak ana Deni-
kline and of engineering plots to as
sassinate Lenine, Trotzky and other
Bolsheviste leaders.
The defendants are divided into three
groups. the first being headed by Ane-
ram r. Gotz, responsible member OF the
central executive committee or the So
cial Revolutionist party; the second or
six or seven persons. including Lydia
Konoplova and NJ. Semenoff-Vasilieff,
who were. Il Is alleged, actually charged
with the task of killing the Bolshevist
leaders, but who turned informers, and
the third group consisting OF number
OF members of the party alleged to have
been familiar with the plotting, to have
sheltered the plotters or to have been
otherwise implicated.
The defendants raised the objection
that as all three OF the judges were
Communists 1t was improper for them
to sit in judgment upon their political
opponents The objection was ovcrruled
after a forensic battle in which inter-
nationally famous Socialists Of all
shades of red and pink took part. Some
OF the prisoners also entered the fray
hurting objections and .interjections In
Russian, French and German.