Gold Hill news., September 29, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

THE GOLD HILL NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2«. 1932
Pa«e6
Th' Black Box oC Silence
t By Francis Lynda
SYNOPSIS
O w » n b a n d la, y o u n f In v o n to r . In
th e l i t t l e to w n o f C a rth a g o , has d e ­
veloped a n e x t r a o r d in a r y •‘s ile n c e r,
w h ic h ia s to le n fr o m a s a fe In hie
la b o ra to r y .
L a n d is
te lls
W a ll y
M a rk h a m , his c h u m , th e o n ly p e r ­
son. beside h im s e lf, k n o w in g th e
c o m b in a tio n o f th e safe, la B e tty
la w n o n , d a u g h te r o f a c o lle g e p ro ­
fe ss o r, w it h w h o m th e In v e n to r le In
love.
CHAPTER II—Continued
—«—
••Naturally," Markham agreed, rather
toe readily, adding, “As you say, Hetty
probably forgot the figures as fast as
you called them off to her. So far as
that goes, there Is now and then an
expert who can open a simple loch
like this by putting an ear against the
door and listening for the sound of the
tumblers as they Cfline around Into
place. The question is, who did It In
this par’ Intlnr Instance."
“There Is one thing certain, Wally.
Whoever opened the safe knew what
was In It. I'm convinced of that.
Which means that the thing I feared
most has come to pass. The thief
knows what the black box will do,
and It will be used to swell the sum
total of crime in this crime-ridden
day!"
Markham straightened up. and as he
did so he found himself facing the
window directly over the laboratory
bench.
“Don’t you shut that window at
night?” he asked.
“I t Is left shut all the time, except­
ing on hot days, and It Is always fast­
ened at night, as you see It now."
"Yes, I see the fastening; but look
here"—pointing—“see this crack be­
tween the two sashes? That Is where
your spy has been listening In. Sup­
pose we go outside and see If he left
a clew of any sort."
The clew—or a clew—was there—a
de-p footprint In the soft soil under
the window. Most unmistakably It had
b—n made by a woman's shoe.
*T say, Owen, this thickens things
no a bit. doesn't It?*' said Markham.
“I saw a magnifying glass on your
bench Just now; go get It. will you?”
I^ndis was back In a few seconds
with the glass, and Markham studied
the footprint When he looked up It
was to say. “You’ve got pretty nearly
everything In this Junk shop of yours,
Owen; does the list Include a handfud
or so of plaster of parts?”
“ Why, yes; I use It sometimes for
making small casting molds."
"Right Wet up a pound o f so and
bring it here."
Landis obeyed, and when the plaster
came, Markham poured it Into the
footprint and left It to set
"So much for a small preliminary,”
he said, as he got upon his feet "When
that plaster sets, we’ll have a cast of
the lady’s foot—or shoe.”
“ I can’t see what you hope to do
with that plaster cast," Landis de­
murred, after they had returned to the
laboratory.
“A woman’s shoe— any
shoe, for that matter—would have
thousands of duplicates.”
"The footprint Is a clew, a slender
one, I'll admit, but still a clew. The
plaster cast will preserve It, for what­
ever It may be worth— which may be
Just nothing at all. Let's dig out a
frw more details. If we can. Was the
door locked when you came here this
morning?”
" It was; but that proves nothing. It
Mb» only an ordinary lock which any­
body could pick with a bit of bent
wire.”
“Sure. Getting Into a building—any
building— Is the easiest part of a bur­
glar's Job."
••You think the woman who made the
footprint was the burglar, as well as
the spy?”
“As to th a t It’s all guesswork, of
course," Markham asserted, "but one
of my guesses Is that the woman whose
footprint we are embalming wasn't the
spy, what ever else she may have
been.”
“ What makes you think that?”
“The position of the print, for one
thing. It was made by the left foot,
and It Is parallel with the house wall
and not at right angles to it, as It
would have been If the owner of the
foot had been facing the window.
Apart from this. It was made by a
person walking—not standing still; or
I'm guessing It was. It Is deeper at
tlie heel than at the ball of the foot.”
"What have you been doing, Wally,
reeding Sherlock Holmes?”
‘ Not quite that,” Markham denied
wlfh a grin. "Just one of my little
sideshows. That footprint was made
by somebody coming from the alley
through the passage between this
shuck and the fence; walking, and not
stepping undpr the window. Is there
a gate In the nlley fence?”
"There Is; yes.”
-lo t's go and have a look at It.”
Together they went around to the
alley gate. It was prfiperly hooked.
Still, as Markham pointed out, this
meant nothing, since the hook could
be ren -bed from the outside for Its
replacement. Upon opening the gate
and stepping Into the alley they came
upon m ire footprints. In which a man's
were Interwoven with those of the
woman, and the track of an automo­
bile.
"How about these?” Markham asked.
“Who uses the alley for a driveway?”
“Nobody, that I know of. All the
houses In both streets have driveways
from the front, both for their own autos
anil for coal deliveries and the like.”
‘All right; then we may venture an­
other guean. Your tnlef—or rather,
tl 'eves, for we know now there were
«1 least two of them, a man and a
tlfaMtrwttoas by
O. I r w l a Myer«
(W T N U S e r v ic e )
(C O p y r lz h t k y W U ll a m G e r a r d C h o p m o s )
woman—came here In a car, got out,
passed through the gate, and went
through the passuge on their way to
the shop door. Any objections?"
"None at all, that 1 can see. But
why were there two of them, Wally?
Why would a crook double his risk by
fetching a woman along?”
"That Is the mystery, or at least
one of them. Or, w n it; maybe the
woman went lu alone. Let's see about
th a t”
A careful examination proved that
the man and the woman had gone In
together, and that the man had walked
on the woman's right and In the
weeds, which accounted for the fact
that his tracks were Indistinct.
By this time the plaster cast had
hardened sufficiently to permit Its re­
moval and handling, and they took It
into the laboratory and dried It slowly
In the glow of the electric stove. When
the cast was quite dry aud hard M ark­
ham made a close examination of the
sole of the plaster-copied shoe.
“What are you looking for?" Lan­
dis wanted to know.
“See that faint line across the ball
of the foot?”
“Yes; I can see It without the
glass.”
"Good. Now all we have t<r do Is
to find a woman whose left shoe Is
"You're a Dear, W ally; Always a
Dear!"
marked In the same way, and we have
at least one of your two housebreak­
ers.”
Troubled as be was, Landis had to
smile.
"O f course,” he said; “Just as ensy
as th a t! There are only some twenty
or twenty-five thousand people In
Carthaze, and only a due proportion
of that number of women. Do we
swear out search wnrrants and mnke
every woman In town produce her
shoes?”
"Well," Markham returned good-tem-
peredly. "We shall see what we shall
see. Meanwhile, we'll preserve this
bit of circumstantial evidence"—put­
ting the plaster cast into his pocket.
"You haven’t notified the police of
your loss, have you?"
“No; the only thing I've done was
to call you up.”
"That's sensible; let It continue to
be the only thing for the present I f
you should pull the police In, you'd
have to tell them what was stolen; de­
scribe the black box and give It a
name. I f you should do that, you'd
be set down as a lunatic or a liar. The
thing to do Is to sit tight In the boat
and wait. Something may turn up If
we don't roll the wnter too hastily.
Don't yon agree with me?"
“I guess so." said Landis, with the
air of one who is still finding It diffi­
cult to bring calm Judgment to bear.
“I'll do as you advise, but the waiting
Is going to be desperately hard. You'll
keep In touch, won’t you?”
"Surest thing you know!" Markham
returned heartily; and with that, he
started his motor and drove away.
CHAPTER III
Betty Lawson
Upon leaving the Landis place M ark­
ham drovp to a florist's shop and got
the box of congratulatory roses for
which he had telephoned thnt morning.
With the box on the seat beside him
he headed his car for the grounds of
one of the oldest Institutions for higher
learning In the Middle West.
He
hadn't been entirely frank with Landis
—couldn't be. In the circumstances—
and the reason for the ttnfrankness
dated hack to a game of golf at the
Country club; a round played with
Betty Lawson on a drizzly day when
they had both finished with damp
clothes and wet feet.
After the game he had urged Betty
to let him drive her home quickly for
a change, hut she had refused to be
hurried. There was a cheerful open
Are In the club lounge nnd they had
sat for a time before this, toasting
their feet at the blaze. He remem­
bered that Betty had rested her feet on
the hot fender, nnd he had told her
she would hum the soles of her shoes.
She had burned one of them, the |pft
one; he had seen the mark when she
lifted her foot to feel If the shoe were
getting too hot.
This small circumstance was a suffi­
cient reason for the drive nut to the
college campus. I f Landis had not ad­
mitted that he had shown Betty how
LIFE’S
LITTLE
JESTS
MercolizedWax
TALES
OF TH E
Keeps S k in Y o u n g
Editha
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Watson
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I'M «Wv«»p.
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to work the combination of the labora­
W « « h et««j «M* Ik e LU I«« W t M '*
«èl
W H » wriM fcW «
m m «seenw ISsw»l»t«4 I
tory safe, the mere fact that the mag­
Ì1 -
‘ W MM»
Wei» e lt e h h e e e l A l 4»v« t
nifying glass had shown a faint line
"3
running across the ball of the font In
N a m e s In M a in e
TENSKWATAWA
the soft soli Imprint under Landis'
Athens, Rome, I'urlhnge, Palmyra
window wouldn't have suggested the
sud Canton; Purls. Llation. Dresden,
As he was lighting his pipe, a young Naples. Palermo and Vienna : Water­
thought of connecting Itelty with the
Shawnee suddenly went lulu a trance. loo and Oxford; and Denmark,
dlsappeerance of the black box. But
No one e x p e c t e d
the telltale mark, added to Idtndls* ad­
Sweden, Norway, Poland, Mexico
such a thing of him.
mission, seemed to leave little room
ami Peru are all In the átate of
He
waa
dull
and
giv­
for doubt, though even with the evi­
Maine. For confirmation see the at*
A
L
A
R
M
I
N
G
en to drinking to ex­
dence thus all but conclusive, the thing
Ins and the postal guide, not to men­
cess, and trances were
was blankly Incredible.
tion the railroad schedules.
She aat on the bench at llrlght-
ao rare that perhaps
As he let the blue roadster amble
the Shawnee In that
along toward the college suburb. Mark- bourne, watching the Be* swell to and
Buy your copy todayl
village h a d n e v e r
barn tried to convince himself of the fro. Something of Its grandeur abed
tieurd of them.
So
absurdity of the circumstantial evi­ Its light upon her soul.
“Oh, George I" she exclaimed to the
they took It for grant­
dence conclusion. First. It Involved the
ed that he waa dead,
assumption that, Insteud of going di­ young man by her aide, "Isn't It splen­
lamented loudly after
rectly home after the play, Betty had did? I feel ae If I could open my
the fashion of their
delayed her return for at least an mouth and take It all In.”
new book is a glorious ro­
Close by her was a small boy. He Tenakwatawa people, nnd prepured
hour, since It was nearly midnight be­
mance of love and thrills in
for a fuueral.
fore the black box had been locked turned to her, a startled look on his
the Ozarks. Ask any book-
Nothing wua further from their
up in the laboratory safe. Again, the face.
| | J | A s e lle r fo r M r .
"I say.” he remarked, "you won't do
houghla than that the supposed corpse
automobile track and the double set
I « B q Wright’s best book.
of footprints In the alley proved that It, really, will you? I only catue down would revive, and one may Imngiue
heir consternation when the Indian
two persons were concerned, and If here yesterday.”—London Tlt-Blta.
poke again. However, lie hnd thut to
Betty were the woman, Canby must
II he cannot supply it, send
ell which caused them to forget their
have been the man. since he was her
$1 00 to Harper th Brothers,
MODERN SHACKLES
fears; “ I have seen heaven. Call the
escort for the evening.
4» East M id St . New York.
nation together that 1 may tell them
Reaching this point, Markham told
what has appeared to me!"
L ic e M u ltip ly S w if t ly
himself that the thing was blankly
He announced thnt he had been giv­
unbelievable.
Betty might play a
Believe It or not, hut the “bugol-
en a wonderful new revelation from oglsts" say that a pair of lice or
trick on Owen; but that she would
the Master of Life, lie had visited ndtes under fnvoruble conditions,
make a man her accomplice was
the spirit world and seen behind the become grcnt-grent-griimlpnrenta In
ridiculously incredible.
Also, there
veil of past and future. He hnd found four weeks during Ihe hot summer
was the matter of the fire marked
that evil Is punished and good reward­ weather. No lien can lay the maxi­
shoe. Would Betty have worn a pair
ed there, and he also learned that the mum amount of eggs with hundreds
of golf shoes to the theater? M ark­
Indluna were not living a good life.
ham weighted the probabilities for
of little biting, tucking em it arcs
Here he denounced witchcraft and running over her day and night—
and against, and the "againsts” had It
strong drink, and stated that those Pacific Rural I ’reae,
by an overwhelming majority.
who continued to drink would have
He parked his car in front of the
a fiery punishment hereafter; the pain
Lawson house and ran up the steps
of burning would he theirs, and tlnmes
with the box under his arm. When
would ahoot from their mouths.
l?ie maid came to answer his ring he
Sorcery and "medicine" were also
was told that Miss Betty had gone
Belle—1 told him he was a slave
wrong, the prophet slated, hut other
across the campua on an errand for
of the old Indian customs were the
her father and would be bark In a to me.
Estelle— And what did he say?
right ones and should he reinstated.
few minutes. Would he come In and
Belle—That
we
were
all
In
the
The old should bo respected and the
wait?
Infirm taken care of. Property should
He would and did; and after the bond age of wealth.
he owned In common, as had been the
maid had shown him Into the parlor
S tr a w b e r r y B e th s in P a rle
rase In ancient times. White men
In c o m p re h e n s ib ilitie s
and had gone back to her work, a
Beauty-culture experts In Parte
masterful temptation assailed him.
"You have studied politics all your should not be allowed to marry Into are advising their clients to take
the tribe, and In fart, civilization baths In strawberry Juice for beau­
With Betty, who was her father's life,” said the frank acquaintances
housekeeper, out of the way. nnd the
“I have,” answered Senator Sor- - should be rejected entirely. The Shuw ty. Many who cannot afford such
neee should return to the old ways of expensive treatments are rubbing
professor busy with his classes In the ;hum.
near-by college buildings, he knew he
"Do you fully understand the suh­ life, as they were before the white their faces with large ripe strawlier-
men came. And thus, said the revets rlen. One berry • day Is sufficient
was alone In the house, save for the teet?"
maid. He knew which one of the
"No. I sometimes wish I had takeo tlon, happiness would come once again for thia method.
upper rooms was Betty's. At the ip the Einstein theory Instead. You to the red man’s heart.
prompting of an Impulse quite as law­ •an admit at the start that you don't , Ills Indian hearers received these
less as the one— Betty's or another's— jnderstand that, and don't have to go commands with considerable excite­
ment. The belief In a Messiah was
that had led to the burglarizing of id bluffing."
strong In every one of the vanquished
Landis' safe, he ran rapidly up the
race, and this seemed to he a message
stairs to the floor above.
T h e C om edy
of hope. The strong personality of
He hoped he might find the door
The manuger o f a small touring the prophet Impressed them, and al­
of Betty's chamber standing open, and
.■ompany, who played a farre In the though ho was blind In one eye, the
It was. Feeling more like a sneak-
d f room of a village Inn, mentioned other seemed to hold a magnetic
thief than anything else, he went In.
•o the landlord Ihe quietness of the power.
There was a pair of shoes standing
trowd, which didn't even amlle.
The nnme he now assumed waa
beside the dressing chair. Were they
“Aye," chuckled the landlord. ”1 told Tenakwatawa. “The Open Door.” end
the shoes she had worn to and from
em I'd chuck out the first man that
he became known to the whites simply
Another dan broken . . . CoulJn't »tie
the theater—changing,
of course,
nade • sound. I didn't want good ae the "Prophet.” It Is doubtful
on her feet a minute longer I I.ydiz E.
when she costumed for her part on
ictora like yon laughed at.”
Pink hem's Vegetable Gun pound si wavs
from his Intrigues If he hnd any real
the stage? He was afraid they were,
relieves cramps. Try it nest month.
belief In hls “trances." He would hnve
and he wished she had put them
D ra w in g th e Line
appeared more genuine If he had
aw ay; hidden them so that he couldn’t
Burglar Bill— What's In de safe?
S u n W a te r H e a t e r
avoided politics. However, he adroit­
find them.
Burglas Jim— Some mining stock.
A water heater that uses the
ly directed suspicion of witchcraft
Since she hadn't—he picked up the
Burglar Bill— Leave It. We may be against those who spoke In hls dis­ sun's rays only as a » urce of heat
left ahne and examined the sole. It
burglars, but we're too honest to ever favor, and sometimes went too far In has been built and used successfully
not only bore the telltale crease across
|»ell dat stuff.— Brooklyn Eagle.
hls seal, thus harming hls cause.
In the agricultural engineering de­
the hall of the fo ot; to the concaved
Greenville, Ohio wns the site chosen partment at the University of Flor­
front of the low heel adhered a vis­
by the Prophet for hls headquarters. I ida. The solar heater has wanned
WOULD LEARN LATER
ible trace of the black soil of the
Here the cnmpulgn assumed a business I water sufficiently hot fur household
Landis hack yard. Not to leave the
like air. Indians from oth"r tribes ; purposes on practically every day In
smallest chance of uncertainty, he took
flocked to hear the vigorous speaker. 1 the yee
the plaster cast from his pocket nnd
and hls representatives were sent from
compared It with the shoe sole. The
the Blackfoot country to Florida, .
marks were Identical.
While he
spreading the re|>ort of hls marvelous
was
wishing
heartily
that
he
supernatural messages.
could discredit the evidence of his
An eclipse of the sun occurred In I
own eyes, he happened to glance out
1800,
Tenakwatawa had predicted I
of the window, and saw the owner
thia event, nnd the fulfillment of hls I
of the accusing shoe tripping across
words served to stamp him as a true ' C x id t 'U r « S o ztp used constantly
the campus toward the house. In
prophet. The other tribes accepted
frantic haste he replaced the shoe
and i 'n t l r s a r M O i n t m e n t occa­
him without further question and he
beside Its mate, pocketed the cast and
sionally w ill prom ote and m aintain a
gnn
to
work
along
the
lines
he
had
dashed down the stairs nnd Into the
clear skin, free from pim ples, black­
planned.
parlor a breathless moment before he
There were two outstanding points ( heads, redness, roughness aud other
heard Betty fitting her key Into the
unsightly eruptions.
"Miss Stronginind Is going to murry about
Tensk watuwa’a propaganda:
latch of the hall door.
within four years, he said, some aw­
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 end 50c.
“I f I need an excuse for this early Percy.**
"Why, I saw him today and he ful catastrophe would linpper, and
Praprietors: P o tte r D ra g A C h e m ica l
morning brash, here It Is," he said, giv­
didn't mention It.”
only those who believed In the pr<-phet
C orp*. M a ld e n . M ass.
ing her the congratulatory box. “I
“Oh, Percy doesn't know It yet I”
would be safe. TI.!s added to the
wanted to be first In the field.”
M ig h ty la W e a lth
numbers gathered around him. Then,
“Oh, how perfectly gorgeous!" she
Ovattine— Money talks.
F re e h B u t te r D a ily
the northern tribes advanced the Idea
cried, when the box was opened.
Aspertn— In thia country It not’
"I've decided to make our own but­ that a confederacy could be formed
"You're a dear, W ally; always a dear!
Why doesn't some nice girl And It ont ter, dear. The grocery butter la so un­ which would drive the white men hack, only talks; It voten.
and this Idea was eagerly adopted.
satisfactory,” said Mrs, Younghrlde.
and make away with you?"
At the battle of Tippecanoe, In
D e lv in g In to U n k n o w n
“That ao?” echoed huhby, "Ilow 're
"Exactly what I ’ve asked myself
which more than a thousand converts
“ What la a psychic bid?”
dozens of times,” he laughed. "But you going to make It?"
“Oh. I bought a churn and have to the Prophet's creed were engaged,
“Ordering hash In a strange
while there's life, there's hope. Iiow
Harrison won a decisive victory over hoarding house,”
arp you feeling after last night's strug­ ordered some buttermilk to be left
regulurly. Won't It be nice to have the Indiana, musing them a consider
gle?"
As Tenakwatawa had
"Oh—was It a struggle? Did It look really fresh butter?”—Capper’s Weekly. able loss.
claimed that he could avprt death In
that way to you? What made you and
battle, this blow was a severe one,
S a fe ty F irs t
Owen take a stage box? Did you
Lady (In hooking office,—Can you and he Inst hls prestige on this ac­
think you might he able to rattle me
recommend a safe ship? I am so very count.
M a a ty pa, cant a t l b . i t . « .a t pray upea
and make me forget m.v lines?”
Hls work, however, hnd acquired too
mankind are Iracaabia te ana common cauto,
“Sheer devotion," he explained In nervous.
» m in a ta Ula cauta and you roqoin a normal.
Clerk— Well, madam, the Bremen great an Impetus to stop. The War
mock tenderness. "We wanted to be
hoaWiy body
. , Ira a from tuffar,nq and
of 1812 brought tills ferment to Its
as near yon as possible. Your work tins never sunk yet.
dltoaM . Start naw an tbo rood to kaaltii „.Hi
Lady—Oh, I am so relieved. Please height. The British were quick to see
was splendid. Not feeling any after­
book me a berth on that.— Das Bunte ihe ndvantnge of such an Indian
effects nt all?”
league on their side, nnd made good
She dropped Into a chair and passed BlatL
use of the opportunity. The Creek
her hand over her fo re h e a d .
Tboutandi o< pa r,o n , h . . . c . r l . f . d 1« d , .
war of 1813 was another result of
H a r d ly
"Sit down for a few minutes, won’t
•»»•c»»*«n«gg o l tftig wond«r<ul. n«»ur«| Ionic.
you? After-effects, you say? I'll ad­
Blinks— They say he drinks like a the Prophet’s teachings.
C«BIro combat« <£«o«i« bi a n«fur«i way wittw
After the War of 1812, Tenakwatawa
out d o p . O. d r u ,, H you
,u U .„ o ,
mit It was a hit of a struggle, Inst fish.
any blood or nocuo olimont. anomia. a rttuit;,,
night. I had stage fright horribly, at
Jinks— Yes, but not whnt a fish was given a pension hy the British,
rheumatism; or tkin ditordor, , . . moil tho
lie lived for some years In Canada,
first”— and she went on telling him drinks.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
coupon at onco tor Information o i real ualue
finally returning to the United States,
Just how the fright complex hud at­
and
died
In
Kansas
In
November,
1837.
tacked her.
H it L it t le H e lp e r«
Ills burial place Is unknown.
Sitting opposite. Markham listened,
Joe— 1 hear your father is a sue-
<e. 1132, Wowtern
U nion.)
anil as she talked the testimony of the eessful poultryman?
circumstantial evidence became still
Jim—Yes.
V e r tic a l O w n e rs h ip
more unbelievable. Surely If she had
Joe— Does he hatch his own chicks?
By the decision of a Massachuaetti
taken the tending part In a burglary
Jim— No. He uses an Incubator court, the ownership of property was
an hour after the play, she eottldnl for that.
CoM.
limited to a point 500 feet in the ulr.
sit there chatting with him apparently
Now a New York state ruling puts a « o o a o w n d F S E f intormaffon. M y troubU h |c k m d |
without a single trace of self con­
O A n w n lo
O A rth m ,
□ W m s n *H « »
□ « * ,
Surprise
limitation to title In the other direc­
sciousness. Yet there was the accue-
“I put a trouser button In that tion, A sewer waa laid across a piece TroubUt O _ _ ______________________
Ing footprint under Landis' workshop cigarette machine nnd do you know
of land nt a depth of ISO feet and Noma
■•I
window Hnd the confirmatory shoe In what came out?”
the court held thnt this was not an
the room overhead.
“ No.”
encroachment. The title to the subsoil
"Weren't you pretty tired when lira
“The tobacconist.”—A llt for Alla extends only as far as the owner can
W. N. u., Portland. No. 40-193L
thing wns over?" he asked.
(Stockholm/.
reasonably mnke use of It.
( T O f) B C O N T I N U B D . »
CHIEFS
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHT'S
C in d e r e lla
Too “ Worn-Out” to go
''W/iH n o i Juwe,
A C lear S kin ?
NAfuUF?8HlC