davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

tsys, OFEILE Ok
sS rHII-ADELrHlA TRUST COMpANS
Philadelphia. January u, i9:!' a
r.is Company viii He he'd at their office g
Iussdwy. February ~. l0a2. A. ~ ocioesIii
De held. between tho hours. OF !. o'clock =
and l O'cluck D.. III. tor Directors ~ sss'v
during the 1isu'hns Sssarri.oY Secretary. Z
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
Better Radio for
Subs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-sub-
marines OF the United States navy
viii soon be equipped with the latest
improvements IN radio.
These Improvements are such. say
naval engineers. hat they will be
capable Of sending messages up 20
a radius OF 500 miles in the day
time and much farther at night
This is three times he distance
sDanned by the radio sets now ln-
stalled IN the submarines.
An order for 90 new sets OF the
la.est type has been issued by the
navy department. These sets. how
e-er. will be formed from old ap-
paratus along a design set up after
careful experimentation By the
naval radio experts. X will mean
saving OF nearly 100000 IN the
cost OF he sets
Although detailed specifications OF
these new radio sets are withheld.
it IS learned that they are Of the
latest type Of vacuum tube appa-
ra-us. Their efficiency, Il IL said.
Will vie with those Of the German
submarines which succeeded IN
sending messages at night as far as
SEQ or 1000 miles TO their bases.
The new apparatus en- the Amer
lean submarines will be able 10 re-
ceive long-wave signals while the
craft is submerged TO a depth OF
about 20 feet
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

only we knew the name of that sale
cochon,"
we do"
'We-monsieur?"
II. a: least Albert Dupont" he
announced abruptly.
Unquestionab bly, the name meant
nothing % the woman. She curled
lip: But that is any namel'
Then thoughtfully:
What had Dupont 20 do with dc
Lorgnes?"
IF you Will tell me- that. there
will be no more mystery In this sad
AFFAIR"
The woman brooded heavily for a
moment. But ~ Il had been YOU he
was after. I might understand - ."
He caught the sidelopg gllmmer
OF her eye upon him, dark With an
unuttered question.
But the waltz was at an end.
Athenais and lie Brun were thread
ing their way through the interven-
ing tables.
The interruption could not have
been better timed; Lanyard was
keen 10 get away.
Now Athenais was pausing beside
the table. and saying with a smile
as weary as II was charming:
Come, Monsieur Paul. II YOU
please. and take me home. I've
danced till I'm ready to drop"
But tell me about Lame. IL IL
isn't a secreti" asked Athenais as
the two TAXED 20 her apartment.
you have met her before tonight"
"Oh. that was so long ago and
such trifing thing. one wonders
at remembering II at all
happened, one night, 70 be where
had no right 10 be- That was rather
a habit OF mine. I'm afraid. And
so I discovered. in another mans
apartment. a young woman, hardly
more than a child, trying 20 commit
suicide You may believe l put a
stop 10 that Later. for in
those dave I had some little infiu-
ence in certain quarters, I got her a
place in the chorus at the Varieties.
she made up name for the stage:
Lame Delorme. And that is all. You
see. IL was very simple"
And she was grateful?'
Not oppressively. She was quite
normal about Il all"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
(A,jQs;tlloonoWlf is
: 49, ss-sR By LOUIS
zEzsns9 Joseph Vance
Yk4N x7&l53 epn International pAsSzas cOapsuV
opn IntrraiionaI NAsazLss conpang

Madame IA Comtesse de Lorgne,
MY friend. you must forget that
name as utterly as / have forgotten
another"
He was really a count?"
Who knows IL was the style
by which ne had always passed with
US"
"Alssi" sighed LANYARD and bent
a somber gaze upon HE slass.
What Ia this?" she asked sharp
! ly. You know something about de
LorEnes?''
Had you not heard ," he coun-
tered, looking up In surprise.
'TIeard-2"
He Saw her eyes stabbed by fear
and knew himself justified OF his
surmisee. All day she had been ex-
pecting de Lorgnes. One could
imagine the strain OF care and fore
boding. She was on the rack.
But there was no pity in Ian
Yards heart. He knew her OF old,
what she was. what evil she had
done.
And purposely he delayed his an
swer till her patience gave way and
she was cIutching his arm with
frantic hands.
What is the matter? WhY do
you look at me like that? why
don't you tell me-if there Is arr
thing TO tell"
1T is in all the evening newspa-
pers-the murder mystery or the
Lyons express"
DE Lorgnes-2"
Lanyard inclined hts head. The
woman breathed an invocation 10
the Deity and sank back against the
wall. her face ghastly beneath its
paint.
Lame Delorme made an effort 20
speak. but only her breath rustled
harshly on her dry lips All the
muscles OF her face relaxed and
her years peered out through that
mask OF artihce which alone pre-
served for her the illusion and re-
pute OF beauty.
Lame Delorme stirred abruptly.
"The assassin" she demanded
"is there any clue ,"
Briefly. Lanyard told her OF see
ing the Comte de Lorgnes in Lyons
and the tragic sequel.
All she unused bitterIy eff
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
WRAPS
SumptuOuS-GrdCeful

WRAPS favor the straight-line sil-
w houette. Again we have the Rus
sian side-closing-the slight blouse in
back-the dropped waistline-panels
of the material, or gorgeous embroid-
cries. Again. sumptuous use of furs
Lovely soft wooden fabrics in navy blue,
black Kit Fox and the new browns
Topcoats of English blanket cloth with
p al d backs have swagger pockets.
Many are unbelted. with a decided
fare SIS to $295.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
SUITS
Smdrtly Embroidered

FASHION turns bright spotlight on
/ her Suits. Three-piece Costumes
and Tailleurs in Marleen or Fashona
and Preciosa are gorgeously banded in
fur. intricate traceries of bonnaz stitch
ing or rich embroideries that CLINT with,
metal. The Russian coat. the draped
skirt. the lego mutton sleeve. just
three new style details in a maze of new
ones. Street Suits rather emphasize
new Scotch homespuns and fine twills
in wood brown shades or blue. $45
to $50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY.

The reformed craCksmau,
MICHAEL LANYARD. known 10 the
police as the
LONE WOLF. is attempting 20 re-
cover the stolen jewels OK
Eve DE MONTALAIS. the woman
ne loves.
Lanyard. who met Eve in south
ern France. where ne rescued her
from robbery at the hands 0f the
brutal Partisan Apache
DUPONT. suspects a motoring party,
consisting OF the American.
WHITAKER MONK. his secretary,
PHINUIT. the latter's brother,
JULES. and the
COUNT and COUNT ESS d +
LORGNES
De Lorgnes IS murdered by Du-
pout Lanyard. searching Paris.
finds the countess. she is intro
duced as
LANE DELORME Lanyard uses
the name OF Paul Martin.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
BLOUSES-
A CLINT With Metal

DLOUSES take their cue from the
ID Far East They are fascinating in
conventional lines of Russian embroid-
cries. Balkan. Chinese or Egyptian mo-
tifs Exquisite shaded effects in beads.
on crepe de Chine or satin Canton
modes are obtained by combining dull
beads with an over pattern OF bright
ones. Metal trimmings, or modes made
of cloky or matelasse accentuate the
note OF gorgeousness so acute in Fall
Blouses. $3.50 to S19.76
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
q Z 5E1lASD
RADIO IN POLITICS

Radio will take the picturesque
out OF politics.
When wireless telephone aprara-
tus will become common in Ameri-
can homes and conversation by air
will be as ptpular as by line. then
politicians predict the end to polti-
cal campaigning as it is known to-
day.
The fare and blare OF the old
time political rally has gradually
been waning. until now we have
only the annual campaign without
its former clamor There viii re-
main however, the mass meeting and
the rallying trumpeters, the swing
around the circle" rear platform
speeches, visiting celebrities and
their spectacular reception at each
stopping place.
Less Strain.
But ali this will be gone when
radio IS adopted into politics Then
the politician will stay at home and
broadcast his speeches. only the
local mass meetings will remain.
and even they will be different from
what they used TO be.
Radio concerts - and perhaps
later on radio movies and news pie
lures Of the speakers-will take the
place OF all these. In between selec-
tions viii come a political ST eech.
For those who will have no pri-
vate radio receiving SCI the radio
mass meeting will be provided.
There. loud speakers. such as have
been used for the reception OF i'm
portant presidential speeches. Will
take up the center Of the platform.
This is no fight OF the magma
ton. either. Sen. Harry s. New
OF Indiana started it last year when
he broadcast his speeches TO his con-
stituents from the government sta
tion at Arlington.
In New YoFk. radio Will play an
important part in this falls cam
paign. Radio companies have be-
sieged the state chairmen Of both
parties for the contract to dissem-
mate their candidates voices TO
every radio-equlpped home in the
state.
I'VE are considering the advisa-
bility OF erecting a broadcasting sta
ton Of our own" Samuel Koenig
chairman Of the New York County
Republican Committee. recently
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
Radio Program Consists
OF Selections on Piano

Piano selections were broadcasted
from station WBAQ last night under
the auspices of kIngeIs shoe shop
and the Quality Shoe Repair Co An
unusual number of telephone calls
came in requesting encOres
Richard Lucke Of Elkhart who
was scheduled 10 give a special
musical program last night was un-
able to appear.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
FALL FROCKS
Inspired by Both the Orient
and OcCident

ITO the courts of oriental princes do
L signers have gone for Frock inspira-
ton. Soft draped lines are paramount
in styles that have long skirts tending
strongly toward classic drapery or cir
cular lines. Pendant ornaments or ca
bochons of exquisite color combina-
tions in metal or beads are important
trihes for they are sometimes the only
ornament for frock of crepe roma.
cloky or satin Canton. Wool Frocks
of matelasse. kasha or twill. are especi-
ally expressive in Russian types and
embroideries. SIS to SIPS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

has received great beneht from II
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as ! cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter. =
Mrs. WINS HUGHES, Greenvllle, Del
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine 70 others.
The best test Of any medicine Is
what il has done for others. For
nearly fifty years We have pub
Eshed letters from mothers, dsugh-
ters. and women. young and old, rec
ommendingt gthelVegetable Compound.
They know what II did for them and
are glad 20 tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
Of It's great value.
-daurhtcrs. whvnot trvit7
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
NEW FURS-
Re9dlly Beautiful

INDESCRlBABLY lovely are the FursI
| Gorgeous pelts, skillfully matched.
are made into CaPes. and Wraps or
Coats with graceful wTappy contours
that borrow from Oriental robes man
DARN sleeves-from Russian costumes.
side-closing styles. Small Furs rather
emphasize fox. sable. stone marten.
squirrel and novelty pieces
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

There's an ola adage that its
never too late TO mend. This may
be true OF everything else but fire
insurance. You are a merchant or a
house owner and ou may think
you are sitting pretty on the ques-
tion OF fire. but are you? Better
see to this today. Remember it's
always too late TO mend after fire
has swept your store or home. Call
the Greenan Agency. 43s Farmers
Trust building. Lincoln 635l
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

The cast OF the Mishawaka Legion
play. which Is 20 be given IN Mish-
awake Sept 25-27 inclusive. will
give a program or songs and music
under the auspices OF Paulson's elec-
trio shop OF Elkhart. the Nishawaka
pharmacy and the Gately Clothing
Co. tonight
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

instruments, but with my last two
children I used Mothers Friend and
had oaly q nurse: we had no time 20
get a doctor because I wasn't very
Sick-only about ten or fifteen min
utes."
Write for free book. s1fothsrhood and ths BABY
containing Important Information. and ell about
'afo'hef's Friend" % B-afnsid Regulator Co,
BA-ca. Atlanta. Ca Mothers Frieud' - aid
by dr1EEists crcrgwhsre.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

rnaQ e0UleAlLeI
naltrOublea as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had 20
90 10 bed and
even had 20 cult
school once for 3
week. / always
take Lydia 4.
|Pinkham s Vege-
table COMPOUND
myself so I gave
Iit 20 her and she
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
on THE RUE DE Ii PAX

little Mademoiselle Y is carrying a
bag that Is smaller than those OF
yesterday. While shopping bags
and purses sometimes 20 10 large
proportions there Isl stronger
tendency than ever for the carrying
OF the more feminine looking bags
Of moire and brocaded silks. and
pouches Of metalized beads or Pals
ley patterns. Frames and clasps are
elaborate.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

more free from suf-
fering than you have
per h a ? s imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert IL this
science. has shown
the way. It was be
who first produced
the great remedy
Mothers Frleu u '
Mrs. {. J. Hartman
Scranton, Pa. slys.
with nv first two
children I had 2 doc
tor and a nurse and
than they had "a ug1
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

tie bolsheyists of the Fail Fashion
campaign. But you'd hardly expect
bolshevism 20 attack the bishop
sleeve. Nevertheless il has. and bis
hons sleeves-very fashionabIe-
start four inches below the waist.
and go right out TO the wrist. with
fitted portion under the ar7n-ths
sleeve tightly banded at the wrist.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
Thursday Friday and Saturday September 21, D. %

A COG with than a larger interest than usual
Fashion authorities have launched the things for
Fall Weeks ago all eyes were turned toward Paris the
Mecca of the fashion world What was Worth deciding
behind those impossible doors Jenny Lanvin-Calot
-Redfern? What would be the Modes for Fall? Here
their DECISIONS interpreted into the most beautiful
sembage of fashionable apparel that Partisan and Ameri
style experts have given the American woman.
Newman cordially invites your early inspection of these
new Modes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
CO on WITH TIM sroRY

co on WITH THE STORY
Lame DelOrme, Those syllables
were like a spoken spell 20 break
the power OF dark enchantment
which had hampered Lanyard $
memory ever since first sight Of this
woman in the Cafe de IUnivens al
Nant. A great light began 20 flood
his understanding, but he was de-
MED time to advantage himself inn
mediately OF its Illumination Lame
Delorme was quick 10 parry and
riposte.
How strange monsieur should
think he had ever known me by a
name Rut no matter, For
now I look more closely, 7 myself
cannot get over the impression that
] have known Monsieur-Martin,
did YOU ay2-somewhere. some
time - But Paul Martin? Not
unless monsieur has more than one
name"
Then it would seem that made
moiselle and are both in error.
The loss IS mine"
While the waiter fetched addi-
tional chairs. the woman made her
escorts known. Messieurs BenOuville
et Ie Bruu. two extravagantly in
significant young men.
Champagne frOthed into fresh
glasses As soon as the band struck
I'D another dance. Athenais drifted
away i'm the arms OF Monsieur lie
Brun. Lame gazed round the room,
acknowledged the salutations OF sew
eral friends. and issued peremptory
orders 10 Benouville
Ask Angelo 10 dance with YOU.
desire 70 aRIict Monsieur Martin
with my condolences
With the utmost dOcility Benou-
willie effaced himself
"Eh. bien. Monsieur Duchemin'
"Eh. bien. madame IA comtesseT"
Lame slipped at her champagne.
making impudent eyes at Lanyard
over the brim OF her glass.
"By what appears YOU have at
last torn yourself away from the
charming society Of the Chateau de
Montalais."
As you see"
THAT was a long visit YOU made
at the chateau. my old one2'
zone had the misfortune to fall,
foul Of an assassin" Lanyard took
the trouble to explain
And you were wounded -
Lanyard assented- The lady made
a shocked face and uttered aPpro-
pirate noises AS YOU know Lam
yard added.
What an experience. Stiil-
Lame again buried her nose i'm herI
glass and regarded Lanyard "'ih
look of mysterious understanding.
HeemerEinS, she resumed Stih
not without l,s compensation en-
mon ami
Indeed. LANYARD aer'ed WITH nIsi
most wlnnln- manner Tot ln
stance I recovered speedily enough
10 oe in Paris tonisa. and meet
msdemoiselle V-thout lo~in- time.
And where is 'h7t good Monsieur
Monk tonlcht he asked
An. monsieur. but ! am desc
7ted. lie has returned io ms oar-l
h7sous America with MS klnd heart
and all his millions.
And the excellent Phinuit2
That one aS we'll
Lanyard compassionateiy dshed Al
bottle out Of the cooler and rehlled
Her glass.
Accept mademoiselle. every as
surance OF my profound sympathy.
Il viii repay sympathy with SYM
pathy. ! have already forgotten
that Il ever visited the Chateau deI
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
FALL

r Hill makes the color card brown
er for wood browns are the most
important colorings Fashion DEGREES
for the new season. The goId-tanz
and brown, bronze. copper. cara
mel. leather. toast muffin. and
sumac are just few OF the brown
family presented. Anyone or them
would be entirely approved by tout
Paris
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
METAL

MEL IL, metal. everywhere. ana
not a bit TO spare f. the slogan for
trimmings-yes. even FOR fabrics.
this Fall. Tinsel thread designs in
terweave their charm in matelasse
fabric. Aluminium trimmings. in
triguing affairs far removed from
kitchen pans-and exquisiteIy per-
feet copies Of ancient Egyptian and
Russian motifs done in antique gold
or other metal are rampant on
things Fall-ish.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
Intinnations
Of the Autumn Mode
PARIS

hAeIO seems TO have frankly
gone over 70 Mid-VIctorianism, alas,
alas! For she's making skirts long
er and longer Instead OF discreet
ly covering the knee. they now. in
very discreet cases cover ankles.
too. Smartly frocked American vo-
men, however. are wearing skirts
six or eight inches from the floor
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Del vas under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
MOther-I Be,
Read This

Here Is a wonderful message 10 all
eIpectant mothers. when he Little
One arrives. YOU cln hare thar moment
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

said. 1T is certain that by fall we
shall have made some Arrangement
to utilize this newest marvel Of com
munication.
But there is one consolation i'm this
possibility. That is. the audience
need not sit through the whole of a
monOtonous political speech. All a
listener need do in the future is tune
out, And search for a more enter
tanning program from some other
station.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21
COUTURIERES

wv II = AAALAALD nave blend ed
with consummate skill their own
finest style trends with the Mode
Egyptian-Russian - Grecian-far
Eastern. Thus We have the draped
frOck with longer skirt thai has the
Russian side-cIosing ornamented by
a single huge trimming motif-an
Egyptian toQue-a Russian turban
a classic frock with looped-up
panei-a wrap with mandarin
sleeves
IF your frock or suit closes AT one
side. it's Russian g. closes d.
rectly IN front with a single big
cabochon. It's OF ancient Egyptian
lineage. brought strictly up % date.
So watch your Frock-observe the
way the heretofore innocent closing
has managed 20 become important.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-21

Garments Cleaned-Aetna Clean.
ers. Advt-23S-tf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May ss.-Rogs - Receipts.
2s, 600 head; market active, mostly
to Toe up. Bulk. Sio.s5 q i0.Sos ten,
$1O.s5; heavyweight. s1o.6oGle.7ol medi-
um weight S1O.65 GLOSS: light weight
$1,000 a 1885; light lights. Slo,s5 g 49,
heavy packing sows, smooth. $500 10 .
packing sows, rough, 1915 @s.6si pigs.
1925 1875.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head; market
active and firm Beef steers; Chescs
and prime. $3.50 e.s5; = medium and
good. s7sOas.75; good and choice. ss.fa
de.25; common and medium, Sl.E5 q
$40. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50 ?
$50; COWS. s4.o067.25; bulls. $500
$50. Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heifers,- $40 a $50; Gamer steers, ff.ll
| 500 Veal calves 0iEht and handy
: weight. Ss.25 q 1925; feeder steers,
l s6.OOG7.s5: stocke- steers. $3.50 IT'S /
stocker cows and hsifers, s4-2S a. SIS,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 900 head I
market steady to strong. Lambs fsi lbs,
DOWN. s1O.75 G13.75; lambs t35 lbs, uul
Sl0.50a 1855; lambs (culis ana eommsni
S7.5OG 1850; spring lambs, Slimi5-fa (
yearling wethers. Ss75dli25; ewes
s425d5; ewes (culis and com.nOn), 81 q
4.25.
Pittsburgh. May 2e.7Csttle-Supp'y
light; market steady Choice. Ss.7sTe
prime, sS.5OGS75; good. sSGS.5e: tidy
butchers, s7.OGs25; fair. $500 n rs
common. $3.50; common TO good fsi
bulls, S3G6.50; common % good fai
cows, $3.50 a $3.50; heifers, $3.50 q $50
fresh COWS and springers. S3s G7s.
! Veal Calves-Receipts, 200 head mar
ket steady at sl1.5O. Heavy and thin
calves, $3.50 $50.
Sheep and Lambs>vSupply. 500 head
market steady. Prime wethers, sT-25 n
7.75; good mixed, ss.25 n 700; fair mix
ed. S5.00G6.00; culis and common. $500
G4.00; lambs steady at Sf2.50S spring
lambs steady at $500.
HOgs-ReceiDts. $500 head: market
steady. Prime heavy hogs, Sil.1s
heavy mixed, s11.25; mediums. $3.50 q
l11.35: heavy workers.. s11-35d 1f.to; pigs
s11.35 a 1r40; roughs. $1,000 s,25; stays
| $1,000 SIS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
HIT in 18th inning
WINS GAME FOR kACEYS

'anavan going to third on the play. "Old
liable" Biz Bergen who had ppled out
ce long flies to center fed, connected
n the second bail pitched and putting
his steam behind it drove the old pill
ear over Buck" Freeman's head in
center and Caravan trotted in with the
old BAN game safely under his uelt. Bet-
gems hit was good for THEE bases had he
been required to make it, for Bill had
rounded first before the BAIL touched the
ground, , ~ ~
Mccarthy, who started the came at
first base, was retired In preference OF
Babe Adams, former American Thread
star. at the beginning Of the second in
ming. Mccarthy was sent to the show
ers after he had an alteration with a
fan and had vaulted over the ropes to
settle the matter in a primitive manner.
Said fan is nursing sore jaw.
Casey, a long, lean and lank son Of
Boston, who covered first base for Dor
chester won his way to the hearts of the
fans with his good natured banter and
was cheered every time he came to the
plate, a real honor for an out Of town
boy, Casey did his best but somebody
was sure to be in the way of his drives
and he failed to even reach first
Caravan pitched a steady game while
King was wild. but sensational support
saved him many times Dorchester was
far the best team that has played here
yet and a return game is to be scheduled
Manchester plays here on Tuesday and
should prove equally as good a drawing
card.