HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-29, Page 2uir »
TEA
Its superb flsivooT satisfies
BEGIN HERE TODAY’. ning.” He looked up. “Do you know
Sir Charles Abingdon asks Paul'what you have done to-night, Mr.
Harley criminal investigator, to find Harley?”
out why Sir Cahrles is kept in con-j Paul Harley shook his head. Swift
slant surveillance by persons unknown, ]yt the touch of an icy finger,
to him. Harley dines at the Abing-1 that warning note of danger had
con, home. Sir Charles falls from his nfrain
chair m a dying condition. Abingdon’s j last words are “Nicol Brinn” and'
“Fire-Tongue.” Dr. McMurdoch pro
nounces death due to heart failure, j
Harley insists that Sir Charles was;
jmisoned. j
Pa jI goes to call on Nicol Brinn,1
miilinraire club man. w
Lis caller cordially but refuses to tell i ciops and to the measures which he
taken to confirm them.
that he stands in peril of his life and |
a-’snies I_ _ __ _
diversion.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
“You are out after one of the big
to him, Harley dines at the Abing-1 that warning- note of danger had
: reached him again.
“I’ll tell you,” continued Brinn.
“You have opened the gates of hell!”
Not another word did he speak
while Paul Harley, pacing slowly up
and down before the hearth, gave him
. a plain account of the case, omitting
Brinn receives a]j reference to his personal suspi-
“You think he was murdered?” said
Paul"that"he welcomes ‘the'Brinn in his high, toneless voice.
“I have formed no definite opinion.
What- is your own?”
“I may not look it,” replied Brinn,
, “but at this present moment I am theheads of the crook world,” he said.; most hopelessly puzzled and badly
‘he Knows it and he’s trailing you. frightened man in London.”
My luck’s turned. How can I help?”, Iiadf turned in the big chair to
~ ‘^Hey stood up, facing Mr. Brinn. ■ face hjg visitor, who now was stand-
‘ I e knows it, as you say,” he replied, before the fireplace staring down
“and I hold my life in my hands. F
from year answer to the question
But at him.
1 i “One day last month,” he resumed1.
which I have come here to-night to «i got cut of my car in a big hurry
ask you, I shall conclude whether or at the top of the Haymarket. A fool
11 is on a motorcycle passed between the
car and the sidewalk just as I stepped
down, and I knew nothing further
not your danger at the moment
greater than mine.”
“Good," said Nicol'Brinn.
“My question is simple
strange,” said Paul Harley.****£>'**» a. iJ.cw.Mjy. xp dothis: What do you know of ‘Fire-*
Tongue'!"
CHAPTER V. .
THE GATES OF HELL.
If Paul Harley had counted
“Fire-Tongue” to have a dramatic
effect upon Nicol Brinn, he was not
disappointed.
"Fire-Tongue!" he said, tensely,
following a short sil&nee. “For God’s
sake, when did you hear that word?”
. "I heard it,” replied Harley, slowly,
“to-night.” lie fixed his gaze intently
upon the sallow face of the American.
“It was spoken by Sir Charles Abing
don.”
"Sir
Brinn;
nected
“In
“It was spoken by Sir Charles a few
moments before he died.”
Nicol Brian’s drooping lids flicker
ed rapidly. “Before he died! Then
Sir Charles Abingdon is dead! When
did he die’.”
“He died to-night and the last
words that he uttered
Tongue’—”
moment re-- -o-ing that fixed gaze
from the other’s face.
“Go tn.” promoted Mr. Brinn.
“And ‘Nicol Brinn’.”
Nicol Brinn stood still as a carven
man. Indeed, only by an added rig
idity in his pose did he reward Paul
Harley’s intense scrutiny. A silence
charged .with drama was finally
broken by the American. "Mr. Har
ley,” he said, “you told me that you
were up against the big proposition
of vour career. You are right.”
With that he sat. down in an arm
chair and resting his chin in his hand,
gazed fixedly into the empty grate.
“Give me the whole story,” said
Mr. Brinn, “right from the begin-
». If
but ■ untii I woke up in a drug store close
“It is 1 by, feeling very dazed and with my
coat in tatters and my left arm numb
ed from the elbow. A man was stand
ing watching me, and presently when
I had pulled round he gave me his
card.
I “He was Sir Charles Abingdon,upon
1
Charles Abingdon,”
“and in what way is
with your case?”
this way,” asnwered Harley.
echoed
it con-
were ‘Fire-
ITe paused, never for a
his heart to theBrinn opened
Player’s’ Club.
SPEARWNT has tang
yourand zest to brighten
•ra wkole day!
' t It keeps teeth white,
^. eoothes the throat, and
Edda digestion.
After
Every Meal
____ . ___ ____sctotUk
ISSUE No. 33—2/
who had been passing at the time of
the accident. That was how I met
him, and as there was nothing seri
ously wrong with me I saw him no
more professionally. But he dined
with me a week later and I had lunch
at his club about a fortnight ago.”
He looked up at Harley. “On my
solemn word of honor,” he said,
“that’s all I know about Sir Charles
Abingdon.”
“Then I can only suppose,” resum
ed Harlby, deliberately, “that the
cause of your fear lies in the term,
‘Fire-Tongue’?”
Brinn again rested his chin in his
hand, staring fixedly into the grate.
“Mr. Harley,” he began, abruptly,
“you have been perfectly frank with
me and in return I wish to be as
frank With you as I can be. I am
face to face with a thing that has
haunted me for seven years, and every
step I take from now onward has to
be considered carefully, for any step
might be my last. And that’s not the
worst of the matter. I will risk one
of those steps here and now. You ask
me io explain the significance of Fire
tongue”1 (there was a perceptib'
pause before he pronounced the wor
which Harley duly noticed). “I a gmpg & fell
Abingdon, wb?
at his 0|ub, a:
same thing.’*
He a^jcod you that so long
as two weeks ago?”
“Jle did?’
“Apd iv^at reason did he give for
hi s Inquiry J”
N|col Bnnn began to tap the fen
der again With his foot.
refoyred to an experience
which had befallenhlrn,iq’-Tnidla,
camo Nicol Brin^(a- beTated reply.
“In India? ’May I ask you to “re
count that experience^,
fongup” (there was a
“Mr. Harley,” replied Brinn, sud
denly standing up, “I can’t.”
“You can’t?” I Quick relief from. pain.
“I have said so. But I’d give a; Khot; pressure,
lot more than you might believe to
know that Abingdon had told you the
story which he told me.”
“You are not helping, Mr. Brinn,”
said Harley, sternly. “I believe and
I think that you share my belief that.
Sir Charles Abingdon did not dj,e ■
from natural causes. You are re
pressing valuable evidence. Allow mo
to remind you that if anything should
come to light necessitating a post
mortem examination of the body, you
■will be forced to divulge in a court!
of justice the facts which you refuse
to divulge to me.”
“I know it,” said Brinn, shortly.
He shot out one long arm and
grasper- Harley’s shoulder as in a
vice. “I’m counted a wealthy man,” ,
he continued, “but I’d give every cent ■
I possess to see ‘paid’ put to the bill
of a certain person. Listen. You
don’t think I was in any way con
cerned in the death of Sir Charles
Abingdon? It isn’t thinkable. But
you do think I’m in possession of facts
which would help you find out who is.
You’re right.”
“Good heavens!” cried Harley. “Yet
you remain silent!”
“Not so loud—not so loud!” im-
■ plored Brinn, repeating that odd, al
most furtive glance around. “Mr.
• Harley—you know me. You’ve heard
i of me and now you’ve met me. You
I know my place in the world. Do you
believe me when I say that from this
. moment onward I don’t trust my own
’ servants? Not my own friends?” He
: removed his grip from Harley’s shoul-
i der. “Inanimate things look like
. enemies. That mummy over yonder
: may have ears!”-
“I’m afraid I don’t altogether un-
i derstand you.”
“See here!”
Nicol Brinn crossed to a bureau,
unlocked it, and while Harley watch
ed' him curiously, sought among a
number of press cuttings. Presently
, he found the cutting for which he was
i looking. “This was said,” he explain-
’ ed, handing the slip to Harley, “at
the Players’ Club in New York, after
1 a big dinner in pre-dry days. It was
• said in confidence. But some disguised
i reporter- had got in and it came out
in print next morning. Read it.”
Paul Harley accepted the cutting
and read the following:
NICOL BRINN’S SECRET
AMBITIONS.
Millionaire Sportsman Who Wants To
Shoot Niagara!
Mr. Nicol Brinn of Cincinnati, who
is at pesent in New York, opened his
heart to members of the Players’ Club
last night. Our prominent citizen,
responding to a toast, “The Distin
guished Visitor,” said':
“I’d like to live through months of
midnight frozen in among the polar-
ice; I’d like to cross Africa from east
to west and get lost in the middle.
I’d like to have a Montana sheriff’s
posse on my heels for horse-stealing,
and I’ve prayed to be wrecked on a
desert island like Robinson Crusoe to
see if I am man enough to live it out.
I want to stand my trial for murder
and defend my own case, and I want
to be found by the eunuchs in the
harem of the Shah. I want to dive
for pearls and scale the Matterhorn.
I want to known where the tunnel
leads to—the tunnel down under the
Great Pyramid of Gizeh—and I’d love
to shoot Niagara Falls in a barrel.”
“It sounds^ characteristic,” murmur
ed Harley, laying the slip on the coffee
table.
“It’s true!” declared Brinn. “I said
it and I meant it. I’m a glutton for
danger, Mr. Harley, and I’m going to
tell you why. Something happened to
me seven years ago—”
“In India?”
“In India. Correct. Something
hapened to me, sir, which just took
the sunshine out of life. At the time
I didn’t know all it meant. I’ve learn
ed since. For seven years I have been
flirting with death and hoping to
fall!”
Harley stared at him uncompre-
hendingly. “More than ever I fail to
understand.”
Nicol Brinn dropped his chin into
his hand and resumed that unseeing
stare into the open grate. Paul Har
ley watched him intently.
(To be continued.)
§ Saves Spap
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Every woman’s
m-ou& pressures of the waters have
hitherto baffled all man’s attempts to
investigate the secrets of the sea.
Although lands beneath the sefi can I gram
The incessant clicking of oysters ns
they open and shut their valves has
sot up such a disturbing noise at one
point in the Atlantic Ocean as to
cause the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey to abandon its plans
of employing under-water radio in sur
veying the North Carolina coast. "We
havo been listening to the clicks of
oysters Instead of the sound of the
bomb signal In the radio-acoustic
equipment," states Commander W. E.
Parker, chief of the Division of Hy
drography and Topography. Writes
S. R. Winters in describing these sur
prising doings in the New York Tele-
all
by
How About Now?
"I was in Chicago a year ago and
metm lot of live people out there.”
"Yes, but that was a year ago."
An Excusable Mistake.
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son and daughter awaiting us in
porch."
“No," said the host, "the girl in
short frock is my mother, and
young fellow In riding breeches is
wife.”
the
the
the
my
Early manageability leads later to
managp-ability.
Times Do Change
Used by physiclans-Minard’s Liniment
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING, 1897 MODEL
Of ancient vintage, this car was the oldest entered in the Labor Day
parade at Atlantic City. Its driver, Harold M. Brion, claims a speed of
nine miles an hour for his entry.
tai, France, America, Canada, Japan, 1
Italy, enmark, Norway and even. Red 1
Russia, are sponsoring scientific ex- 1
peditions to bo carried out officially •
under their respective flags; that this
year exploration is being financed
more extensively than was the ease
in any preceding decade and that 1
fifty serious exploratory expeditions
—apart from minor adventurous pro
jects-—are being planned and equip
ped at this very hourto>
This is all the more remarkable
when one casts back and surveys
what man has accomplished in the
last two decades of the scientific age.
What are the high lights from the
period beginning when Peary stood
on the frozen spot of ground which
marks the North Pole, and ending say
when Lindbergh flew from New York
to Paris?
Both snow-capped poles have been
visited by men who travelled thither
in ships, sleds, and snow shoes; and
Amundsen has flown over the Pole,
blazing the trail for the great air
route of -the future.
Mount Everest and most other of i
the world’s loftiest mountain peaks |
have been conquered by intrepid j
climbers. Great tracts of desert and
waste spaces of the earth have been
surveyed and reclaimed. An airway
has been established over the mighty
Sahara, the grave of so many human
hopes and endeavors. Lost tribes and
civilizations have been found in
Africa and on the South American
continents, and great excavation
works completed or put under way to
disclose the mysteries of the past.
Radio has brought communities
thousands of miles apart within
speaking distance of each other. A
man has gone forth in search of the
petrified eggs of the almost legendary
dinosaur, braving tho laughter of the
scientists—and found “ them and
■brought them back.
What, then,, remains? The great
est conquests of all • remain, inviting
the intrepid adventurers of this gen
eration as the gold of unknown
Mexico invited Cortes and the dream
of land across tho western seas earlier
invited Columbus.
No less than 5,900,060 square miles
of the Arctic regions and 6,000,000
squapo miles of the Antarctic wastes
'remain untrodden by tho foot of man
and unseen by his eye. In these im
mense areas, who knows what treas
ures of mineral wealth mpy lurk?
The land about the poles cannot,
we know now, be dismissed easily as
merely a happy hunting ground for
the men who want to be “first at the
Pole.” It has a high strategic im
portance in view of the conquest of
the air, and most valuable possibilities
in view of the relative scarcity of
manganese, radium, platinum, gold,
diamonds.
And here let me say at once that
in this the new era which is opening
differs from all the great eras of dis
covery and adventures of the past.
Just as advances in shipbuilding
enabled Columbus to reach America,
and the invention of fire-arms allowed
the Spanish conquerors to sweep-
through Mexico and Peru with but a
handful of white men, and the pro
gress of aviation allowed intrepid
navigators of the air to fly immense
distances at incredible speed, so tire
adventurers of the new era must de
pend upon the discoveries of science
and the technical improvements
wrought hy engineers.
This applies with especial force to
that vast region, comprising seven
eighths of the planet, which so far
has successfull eluded human curios
ity, and has nevei* even been gazed
upon by the eye of man. I refer to
the fantastic lands which lie, with
their mountain ranges mighties than
the Rockies or the Himalayas, their
dread gorges and mysterious forests
at tho bottom of the seas.
The sea depths have always defied
man. Men have gone down a hun
dred, two hundred feet in diving bells
and protected suits.
They have even penetrated to so
great a depth as 609 feet in the hew
Steel armored cases equipped with
mechanically-operated claw hands,
telephones and Centric -hean^ lights.
Such men its Dr. Beebe, tho famous
naturalist, have vzalked; abopt fee
floor of tropical se^S and phofegraph^d
ocean life; and scjqiilists like thp late
■pyfevsTbtils of Monaco have extended
never be used to solve the problem of I "The humble oyster now is placed
the earth’s overlarge population, or jn the despised role of a disturbing
■as the air is-—for transpor- factor In radio reception. The lowly
ey offer a treasure trove to. bivalve has introduced a form of radio
rer who can succeed -in con- interference that may defy clas3ifica-
, if L_ • tion. This chorus of clicks may bo
title reason why the mineral wealth (interpreted as oyster-made static,
of dry land should, not be repeated1 in
the lands covered noy by the oceans, | attributed to oysters in the "Atlantic
And there are, besides, incolculable ( Ocean are responsible for the aband.
treasures lying on the sea bed; the onment of the project to survey with
treasure ships of tho centuries which great precision the waters south of
havo gone down with their precious | Cape Lookout, North Carolina, by
cargoes of gold and jewels, although' means of a combination of radio and
fairly accurately charted', have never ( sound,
been recovered.
Dr. Beebe is investigating the pps- 'of making hydrographic surveys, the
sibility now of getting down a mile 1.—'
in a huge armored case, from the il- cal method will bo employed,
luminated windows of which he can
observe the life and structure of the
sea bed as he moves clowly along it;
and in half-a-dozen countries marine
engineers are r \ ,
means of stnstructing a cylinder—for ( Atlantic Ocean,
a diving suit is out of the question-
which will withstand the terrific pres- j ------------ I.—
sure-s an denable men to explore the perfect condition,
sea bed at great depths. | f _ "
them: for there is no scien-
"Seriously, the interfering noises
_ "Instead of using this new method
ancient and long-discarded astronomi-
“ ‘We had considerable trouble last
1 year on the coast of the Pacific
j Ocean,' relates Commander Parker,
on account of noises similar to those
studying ways and, now interfering on the coast of the
2The hydrophones1 were lifted to the surface and exam-
j inedseveral times and found to be in
. When replaced in
__ a_____ ____ | the sea they operated satisfactorily
~~The upper atmospheric strata have tor a short time, and then began fail-
been widely explored by means of bal- tog to record the bombs because of
"One of the hydrophones was moved
t about 1,000 fathoms, where it
operated satisfactorily, but the new
loons and air machines in recent, the noises.'
years, but 20,960 feet above the earth j
is a realm of which very little is out
known. (-
Of what use to man is the explora-1 Position was not a good one from a
tion of the upper air? The entire! surveying point of view.
secret of the weather is hidden sime-1 The captain of the Coast and Geo-
wheroin those dizzy altitudes. Sound- /totic ship was at his wits end until ho
ing balloons carrying recording in- j heard a fisherman remark that the
struments as high as 5'0,000 feet have toimei position, where the interfei-
. hinted as much to meteorologists; but cnee was encountered, was the best
the solution of the weather riddles do-! crabbing ground In that section of the
- - - • • • j Pacific. Ocean.
"The theory that tho oyster is a.
disturbing factor in radio reception,
far evGn when the belief is advanced of-
- ! “'■dally by a government bureau de-
M ' t
■FTfh’^Tbtils of fionaco havo exfep^eJ
man’s knowledge of the sea deeps; by
oceanographic explorations under
taken with a ship specially equipped
and fitted with a, glass panel for
underseas observation.
But Xvhat lies beyond the half-mile
depth ho one knows. The certainty
i of death by crushing has reserved the
)greater depths inviolate. The enor-
• 'r
r
hmnds human observation.
When this region is thoroughly ex
plored man will be able to predict ac
curately weather conditions to-,
ahead. lie may even discover enough Plc , x.„
to enable him to get on the track o£i’“ted Bclentiflc research, seems so
the great problem of how to contrel, 10 ta? fr^uhty: , ,
the weather. ■ "This Is somewhat diss.pated when
• Can such great altitudes bo reach.-"'e recall that the hydrophone is a
o<12 Sir Alan Cobham thinks so, and tens, lye device and the slightest
prophesies a machine in tho near fu-,“°‘s0 Is '® anl> “™ 1,1
taro which will be able to ascend to » measure It is a sons. ,ve microphone
‘ . .. ; planted under the water, and broad-
" ’ J ®.e ' . c4.ni J casting stations have.'repeatedly de-Meantime, also, there are st.l many the SOTS11iyIty ol a mlcr0.
pioneering flightsi to be made sumlar. o( , ]wart.
to those of Lmdbeigh and Chambm- bea th(, „wslca], notas „ canary
n It g a “’-nd the subtle sounds ot a beetleflights of Cobham and the late Ross (n a op an In6eot. oatin(.
, 4 ., . , . grain deep in ths recesses of a grain-Although so many blank spaces m
the map of the world have been filled) radio.acoustic method of rang-
m by the bold explorers of the last ing, Mr< Winterg goef5 .Qn to reJate>
quarter-of a century, there are still was devlsed joillt]y by the Bureau of
large unknown . areas along the Standards and the Coast and Goodetic
mighty. Amazon, in Africa, . 1 e a survey. In operation, first, hydro-
Abyssinia, and in ou usu a «. pjlonQ3 are submerged along tho
One may ask; why discover more tern- coagfc tQ a depth of fi£ty feet. ,msQ
tory when only one-eignteenth pa ^ underwater telephones are connected
the planet is under the control of cable J>adio sUtiong on shore,
civilized man. . . lHe proceeds:
The answer is that the population j ,<when thQ captain o£ a ship—say,
of the globe is fast increasing, mic e jiocated twenty miles from shore—de
spectre of hunger and population | sjres (]etermino his exact position
pressure looms ahead. hQ GXplOdos a bomb under water. This
Italy and Japan are alreacty heav- contains about one pound of
ily overpopulated. The population O'iq'hj'p. phe instant of explosion is re
tire United States has increased l^icor^ed automatically on the surway-
million in the last seven years despiteyggyg] hy means of a hydrophone
immigration restrictions. Britain mtlnstalled on the slliPi WhiCh is con-
overpopulated, and Germany soon will; nec^ed electrically with an automatic
be. Discoveries of new areas of the recording device—a chrono
earth capable of sustaining human jgrapht
life are recognized by Governments j "The sound travels to the shoro
everywhere to be one of^the burning Which also intercept the
problems of the near future.. {echo of the explosion. This produces
Finally, there is a quater in which a pu<1tuation in tho current that tra-
the boldest adventurer will not seejve]g a]011g (jle cable that actuates the
limits, however for he penetrates the' radio-acoustic mechanism, causing • a
realm of scientific discovery, of the ratu0 signal to be transmitted in suc-
probing of the secrets of .Nature and ’ ggion from eaCh 0£ th0 group of
the forces of. life. t shore stations. Tho radio signal is
Thousands of young, ardent scien-. intercepted by the radio receiver on
tists, equipped with such instruments survey ship and recorded on tho
and knowledge as their great redeces-:automatic time device,
sots never had,, are setting forth, in I "jcroui this timing device liydrogrh-
quiet laboratories, on daring quests-pjjp, engineers can determine within
into tho unknown; and what they may.j-100 of a second the timo required
find there may well change, the aspect for yie sound recorded to reach one
of the earth and the very life of man-'oj (iie recording stations. Tho int<y?-
kind. ( vals multiplied by the known velocity
The magic of radium and tho ether,, of sound in sea water gives the dis-
tho mysteries of electricity, light, a!(anc0 from the surveying vessel to
thousand chemical riddles bearing on; each of the hydrophone stations,
the* food supply, man’s health,, fuel, I Mathematical calculations afford fig
power, the final secret of life itself; I ures giving the distance1 from each,
these are being investigated^ And, The'!intersection of these, of course,
is the position of the Ship.
“Until the Bureau of Standards and
the Coast and Geodetic Survey in
vented the radio • sounding device,
when a ship was beyond the range of
Visibility of shore objects—approxi
mately twelve miles on the Atlantic
Oceau-—there was no mean:
curately determining its
Coast and Geodetic Survey- ships
I’loneer and the Guido-
radio-acoustic equipment and job
operating on tho coast of the Pacific.
Ocean, Jiavo been able to locate thei^.,
positions accurately When more thai\
thirty miles from shore.
“The steamer Lydonia, tho larg<yjt,
survey ship, lias been similarly cquipt^-
ped and was cperatlng in the Atlanta
Ocean, but the oyster has proved to
be the fly in the olnGnent--withal, tbo
static of ocean suui eying.”
these are being investigated..
these are the greatest exploration:; of
Very Seldom
I knew feat Scotsman she
married—tight-fisted chap. How’s he
treating his wife?"
"Very seldom, I hear,"
Drives away pain—-Minard’s Liniment
V
s of ac-
location,
■the
quipped wife
ff
t