South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1920 — Page 3

..li M01L1.(J. AI dl m in, Scenes of the 300,000 Fire at the Singer Plant Ja d d TVi Rho of

. m,muX BEND Ntwonmta

7! Ifltf W

IM i lAs.

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mnltmtmiVM'V-'Tmww'UVWT- mil II i i mill iii-ji r1" -. 4 - k y.ilri ! i IH '!

k. 1 t vJ ... . '-1

COX IMITATION FOR TAFT'S AID PERPLEXES FOES

Former President's Views League a WYdse in G. 0. P.

r.v ions ia'iujOW. W.ASH I NCTON. I) C. Aup. IS. Th- fXrfi-i'n ly Hovprnor Cox of th.. hop.- thit fornur rr-.vilrnt T.jft will 1 iul his aid toward ! ctinr :i I'nitrd Stat s r.at th.it will favor tho ! iL'iiv of u.'tior.s l'.as ins r t 1 a v dt-'i. in th- rt iMil'Iic.i n party. o to s;ik, and thoro vm ! nti dotil.t

tJi.it th- dt inorrati t i.diilati' a

türutv tu driv.'

uiil lo.o no ijport ho vt '-:v homr.

Tho truth is th it llovoriior o's W'l'n' r.irtatioa w ilh V. -ii r.t Taft has t-rt . d i iood d.-.i! of rnnr:i in th.o oppr5ltton cnnip for Jt t"Ut-ht .1 a t :id' r .;:. 1 1 j ; 1 1 1 i an senators ulv sujipvirtt d thf tnaty rf pi-ao,. with j : 'i:ia r:y with tho

dato for prcpidont, supported by tho national nrpu niza ::on that to nianapf his campaign, has in mind an mtirrly new program. It is proposed to niako a separat ptawith Germany, shrlvo tho trraty frr pood or rathrr kt.-p it on tho slulf for pood and thon attoinpt to luiild

up some sort of international struc- j turc around Tho II.uuio tiilnmal. a

trihunal that has hrtn inaotivo inco tho first day of the world war. "Tho perplexing situation is rr -reivir.q consideration at this tim ly tho reptihlicaii leaders. No secret is made of t he fact that a number of republican senators have protested vigorous!- against thi.' attempt to put senators who supportd the treaty with reservations in tho attitude of admitting that their stand was wron. and to comp out now acjinst any league of nations." The results of the primaries in Oklahoma and Missouri hive not made the problem before the rep.uhlirans easier. Senator Spencer of Missouri wa encaeod in his campaign for renominat ion before the attempt was made to throw the treaty and lrauue overboard and he declined to switch from advocacy of the treaty with res-ervations to the new program. His oppmunt for

the

Three pcerr. taken Wednesday iiic nin, cie an Id a of the nature ami extent of the tue in the Sinirer veneer sheds, which resu'ted in damage amounting to ?.'.0'i.O00. Tinpictuie at tie ujijier left shews ntirknan taking the wood away on trucks in order that firemen could reach the heart of the pilot wood. At the tipper riht is one rw of tho sheds. A more comprehensive view is shown in the left middle phto'raph. while the lower center panel shows another section of the sh ds. Tho small insert shows one of iho firemen, temporarily "knocked out' by the thicK smoke, trying to recuperate on an empty hose reel relar.qirir to the SinK'T volunteer fire department. The middle ri.'b.t picture shows som of the spectators who lined Division st., while thi battle with the flames was beim: waced. Other views of the ruins ;u e show n in tho two lower pictures.

I'hoto! by N"cw-Tlm photographer.

Parson's Java Kicks So lies in "Bar Hole9

LOCAL MAN GETS NEW WELL JOB

Improvement at Central Pumping; Station to Cost $23.200.

r.IO STONF: AP. Va Aup. 1 .. Parson Tolliver Simpson has been a

Ie dtre r servat ion? a:

for re-e'.ecti-n are p

All

o are up

x d o r

ours- they shall pursue in th

"circuit rider" in tho mountains of Vircinia. West Virginia and Ken-

ttter anti-h arruer. and tho fact tucny ior iiiun mi i. .......

thai. Senator Spen. er won in s o h Kecularly. witn tne pnases oi no-

l : -.,0.. ilw, I mn.m IVirsnn S IllllSiin on CIS pi'Il

J.11SO JS I i.l l II I .1 I i t I O , 111' , 14 . ,. - 1, ,; . , . . . . ,

could be sern wlnttiniT i"r comiufiu lac w 01 k was m.u n

republican nomination was a

fact

"food for thought." : old n.H-

cimi"-a:.K"! and lit by Govt rn iavokes tile a. 1

the st.it. m-nt L'iv, :i r o iu wliioh he of s'ich trit mis of

th. to

trt a tht ir

y a?

Taft, on

adds

diseomtHur

rt pub'i

An o rwht'.:

a v. s 1 n

t!ie ratihe. it;. in s 1 ft i;i;.u ilinu' res

v. n majority of tho tho s r.ato favored of the treaty with

rvat'.or.s .u:d voted

for rati:', cat ion with

" r at ions whi-dt c im, as the "I-odu'e res r

In referrm t

"the fuse thai

toucht' d t ff" C'T.O senators fa!d: "Win u t sera

::. dun

t I . I

s t i t ' n s. ' he ; t l' :

o; r s-knowri

eal'

a larse way is Parte leader;

1 - . . . A

The smashing tlefe.it of Senator ! thn-uph the valleys to tne nine seib re in Oklahoma, one of the ;.nti- ' tb-ments. earryinc the gospel to the leau-v f -nators. ar.d the defeat of ! mountain folk, administorinc: to their the anti-Uacue democratic candi- j ills, if sueh liardy folk "were down. " il.ito for senatcr In Missouri, who . and earryinc them supplies from tho had the accr?sivo bickin of ! (a:t.-Me world. Senator need., another of the anti-j Ami so the parson was beloved of 'auet?. also are developments 1 the mountain folk. Put now tlie that are reeeivinc thoughtful con-I parson hasn't made a visit to the folk sider.nion from the republicans. j down in the valleys for sevfral It is . nly natural, political obser-I wo ks. His -wallow tailed coat and

V r )ie-.. :ir v i v i n Ho nv.rnnr i tn'i fl'll no more aieeeu ooiooK j I'

Co. as tlio democrat

?hou!d make the point

Bids for new test wells at the Central pumping station test wtll expansion vcre opcnetl by the waterworks hoard Wotlnesday afternoon and the contract for the work was awarded to liobert Kersey of South Hend. Th- contract calls ftr work to cost approximately $23,20'. Tho work is to be completed within l0 days after actual drilling work starts. The work may be delayed, however, hecause of tho difficulty of securing material at the present time. Two Outside Bidders. Two outside bids were received for the work as follows: S. lb Geicher of Ghicaco. $15.750. and Avers and France of Chicago, $31.750. The bid of the local tlrm was not only lower, but the time limb

smaller

William Artinsprstole, consulting engineer of the city, was in the city Wednesday and considered the bids and contracts with members of the water board.

EYANIGH PLEADS TO OPERATING WHISKY STILL

Confesses Following Dismissal of Attorney in Case.

Raj- Evanich, charged with the unlawful possession of liquor, told Judce Gilmer Wednesday morninc in city court that he was running a t-till and keeping liquor for sale at his place when the otficers raided his home several days ago. Judgment in the cast was withheld until Aug. The plea of Kvanieh was :r.ade when he dismissed his attorney and the bond of the attorney was withdrawn. According to the attorney. Kvanich failed to offer any compensation for the attorney's services. Dismiss Charges. Henry Pashl. charged with driving a car while intoxicated, was discharged on the plea of the complaining witness. Hoy Shambleau. complainant, told the prosecutor that he was satisfied the man wr;s net drunk and since he had made good the loss iccrulng from tho accident he wanted all charges withdrawn.

lets ; Prt s;dent TafL

at i iovernor j top n u no moi e .u e t o ', its nominee. ! ami dow n on his bouncing obi sorrel, that former! The parson has found a "bar hole."

should advocate the 'as the

b.a.l

r publican

saying cots, and is staying

l lei tion of senators who will vote ! thar. And l?ud i.arro . w no v ame

I f r ratification of the treaty with ! to town the other day. went back to ld.b-urr.rd early; reservations. Mr. Taft's closest ! his clan with the information that

tr aty with resc.w at ions ha

tr tliou.ht th.m tl;.tt if th" treaty ; ar.d election shoubi into th. campaign as an ! support the iss-ie the repu'-'hc ir.s w.'Uhj support j tht-ij- political the attitude i : the majoiitv f the

P'.i. '.i::s tht senate hv ad tr

eating rat;:. dt; n w

This w is th.e t'noucl

a tors o-ted

who the

rr:. a re

r.ds

aid

d imposed

ht re to b

today that they I tho parson had fallen irom grace.

t;o oth- , h, stitate

v Hate i'V a d I'- 1 n w i . ;:h r. so vat: . ! t aiUima JUttCC to hi

i.i mr.s

IlO'St

-a rt

ad.

c 1 1 ii

"hlcairo ccnver.tion, j t!.o eonventmn had I

a peat: :mk in

alt

'U :i

p. at term u;;s

of t!;-

the t;n.e (if the and t t n aft. r

adopt d leag-q. t

t o i c. w Ii at 'Th probb-m

republican p-q.att

;ho treaty with reservations who war.: to ! return e-d t. tho ,. ,f 4 l.iC. 'i 1, ml J pt sition rn the treaty sur.p'.v

the

ve he will not ; It's .1 ou.eer story

adocite tho nomination The narson. it seemed, organ

- - - - - - a -

f senators who will fpel the high cost of living. ern treaty, rtcardbss of : though he always had a bunk and a affiliations. i meal nt any of the mountain cabins . ; j10 qejted. " Put he long had been in

ing others had notime to help nimself. Then he had tho germ of a close touch with poverty and In help-

I errat idea. He would soil coffee

Tho n.irson mane an xr.e mio-

i w

Leaving the Public School Artie finishes bis atutiles at the public nc&ool, with tenor. II ha 1 very creditable marls in raost of his classes and lie is now wondering what kind of a position te will accept. With th confidence cf yrmth. he Imagines that many important pl.ire n be open to 1dm and he considers tinnelf quite capable cf earning a good alary. "Watch ne rl.-e." pays Artie. f3ny young people hare abont the Mtr.e sort of ideas, on leaving the public school. They do not realize that special training in some special line of work Is required ia all the more desirable positions. You must rare practical training to er!o the kird of work that pays bet. The field of business is one of the most attractive Stenographers, bookkeepers and all kinds of oflco workers are in demand ard salaries paid are higher than eter before. If yea ill call or write, we will irladly explain how you can complete a business course ia a comparative! short time. Follow -The Rise of Artie Wiso," ,

Artie Goes to Work Artie finds. tr his surprise, that he

cannot get a position in a business r e beeause he is unable to do the re-juirel work. He finally feures work ?s helper oa a truck, dellverlr. groceries from morning til right. The work is hard and distasteful and the wages EmalL "Bat It's Jnt temporarily." piti Artie. Tounff people should rot consider their education complete when they leave the public school. The eonmoa branches of education are essential but Fpoei.il training for some definite position is just as necesary, if you expect to receive a good salary. We ppeoialire in preparing students for all branches cf oCce work. We el this thoroly and well. The fact that our methods are correct is proven by the large number of graduates now holding responsible positions both here and la other cities. Ask for information about the various courses and cote waat Artio Wise will do next.

Artie Quits in Disgust Art'e so.n h-orr."s f dlr'jte1 with

the rk ef e!elieri:ig gro er.e-s tLat L resigns, a he calls it. I Tie peeks the advice rf an nr.r! la business, who suggests tr.at he tai ht ter resuni his liutls alone lin- that i'.l prepare hira for more cengeclil employment. j "Wondfr if he's right," says Artie. The advice of older peopl. part'.rulrly ri perieree 1 huflness ran. Is rf great value P young peop, :t this good advice Is often di.recards2, unsought advice particularly to. j Our exporlenv p training students I for tusines positions and la helping them secure positions, when the course Is completed, is oüered for ycer benelt, ! A rail rr a letter may help yon gristly with your problems, fcr It will b considered with a sincere deedre to help you. Now is a good time to plan for the summer and fall.

Artie's next ftep will te an Important cne.

Iho Rue cf Artie WiVe

Thebüe cf

AmevVuo

1 , 6.7heRijo cf i -

Preparing for Business Artie Wise, cn the advice of his uncle,

begins to learn the work of a business office. lie has enrolled la business college and is studying Shorthand, Typewriting, English, OSce Methods and several other subjects. lie is preparing for a stenographic position, as a stepping etone to hdvanccment. "I'm in the right plifcc." mti Artie. A commercial course In a good school is the fcurest means to a business position. Ton can prepare here for a position as Stenographer, Accountant, Secretary or any other ofSrg work, and be assured

of a desirable position as soon as you are luallfed to do the work. There is a constant demand for ofSce workers of our recommendation, and yood salaries are paid, even to beginners.

What will Artie Wis do next?

Drawing a Good Salary Art! VTie gets a fine Stenographie position as soon as he completes his business course and finds that he enJoys the work. Ills employer is rjulck to reoegnlte that Artie has had thcro training and says that promotion to the

place of Secretary will come soon. "Call rne Arthur B. Wise, now," says Artie, Employers socn find cut tfce capabllf ties of their oCct? employes. Those who have initiative and executive ability, coupled with proper training- for tlie work, are soon promoted to higher snd better raid positions. Merit in oC work shows Itself plainly and Is rewarded. Don't be afraid that your ability will not be known or appreciated. Students rf thip, school are unusually successful iu getting rapid advancement. An inrestlifttlon of our courpes may show you why.

Better keep an eye on Artie Wise,

Now a Department Manager Artl Wise is promoted to Sretary

and now is hend of an important department cf the business. I ' With his ambition to rise and prartf. cal preparation, he finds It easy to fill this high place and feels that already he is up nrar tho top, a successful business man. ; "I said I'd rlie." esys Artie WI?e, Positions higher up are usually fild by Ffieotlng the employe who is best suited for the. place. Trained ability is the beft reoouimeQdatioa for adTascement.

Our students are taught to do their work so well that promotion often comes cveu before it is expected.

' Tou can enroll at any time. NOW !s the best time. You are invited to call or write for iuforcaatlou about täe Ta rlous courses. I

Artie Wise and You

The foregoing account of 'The Rise of Artie "Wise" is a story of real life, typical of the experience rf many boys and girls who choose tho right way to advance in the world. Perhaps yeu have h id some of the s-ame experience:' yourself. Young people with foresight and good judgment can save themselves di-appintmrnt anti regrets il they will profit from this Ftory of ArtieWise. lie learned in the hard school of experience that special training is required to fill any worth while position. This is proven by the experienee of young people everywhere. 15y using your public school rducation as a basis, you can, however, qualify for an ollie.- position in a comparatively short time. And tlie

The South

Cor. Michigan and Monroe Streets.

Bend

stenographer or bookkeeper who is capable and alert will find many opportunities for advancement to a higher position. This school offers unusual opportunities for ambitious young people who want to get on in the world, as the saying is. KMirlmcy is a real, tangible dement here Young people who complete a course are- successful b'caue they have had the right kind of a practical business training. If you will c.-.ll or write for infcrmHt'.on about the kind of course you are most Interested In, we will explain why our syst m r f Instruction make young people Mirer. sful jn business and give you complete information about the work of the school. Parents and guardians are also invitrd to investigate the school.

usiness College, C atalog IYce. W'ritr, Call or T lrplione

Guest of MacKibbin

cicus. lb. at cnr.frcr.ts

W I.o

jppo

o.-e rt. d

and s. n-

e U

t. a u s '

re pi: !

nominee

for

A rr. or. z the who will be i

day to attend the I. D. K. A. -Cox

l ane; m t and speeches is Judge John) Ha ran. judge rf the I. H. ilistric: i court of tho tlistriot of Far.ama.

Judge Har..;n, who has been In scr

prisl.'.ent. Mr. 1 1 -.r.iir.c, h.is-

to cast his lot with the comparative-!

che sen

ly fn: Tors

treat

.til nur; w h o

ü't-r er rep.ugh: to a n:mbt r

a n st r.a-

t!t f. at

distances

renomir.itior..- ware o

'.as:- iT the record T r a t '.' ; s : ratnr-t ' e

their or.stituents ar.

taint d on the r."..ido tin tho -t out b, fTre

1 1 1

f. ".d' d tht ir cours-

iir.nort t:.e

i r s 1 1 !

t rea t y e rv :

i. nts

:'artll- in f.

the tr. aty

vations '.Now it it

it Ce S'-fuliV

in rrf ising to without ifoThcv tel.!

they w-f ro r ttii'cation "dge rter-

that f the

4.,. 1-1 . , I n o TiarstJIl

! mountain towns selling couce. aim South Bend Thürs- , " in a nionth or so would he

j go 'back to the mountain to carry j the 'truth.

He bougnt nimsoir a jou wacon anti though the old sorrel balked. In.lUnant at having to pull something. n u-rr! on rnffee became popular

MC in Panama for the past four h hp towns outside tho hill and the Sf'irf-iT- T.. r lit SL Vf JUl'irt ! Tarson wont farther into tho larccr .dacKibbm whi.e in bcuth hcr, and , c Tho doniand for "j.ivaM beis her for a few days from his home ; 'r-r. r n.1 rre:.t,.r

Then the parson came to grief. He sold some of the coffee to n "rcvpr.oor" one day. The purchaser found a bottle of white liquid amid the coffee beans. He tasted. Hoop It made him tingle, that moonshine

:did. contagious disease! The parson still is in his "bar

j - ' - - - ....... J

health w edr.es. lay morning. A case'

in Luir.ir.co, Ind.. where he I: spending his leave from Par. air. a.

TIT'O CASES OF j COT AGIOS IIERFJ

Two cases w re reported

of K-ar'.ot fever

at 4 4 3 S. Harri st.

where Theresa l!f ncz!ci is the u

case c

the part ''.- Co.

tlm. and a

J S. Scott et., where I,, r.di- is under quarantine.

sma;:pi x at .wlG

ona Hoshci.bk

TWO UQlOIt CAfils. Harry Si'.borman and Hnrry Li-

5. both charged with the unlaw

ful pos.kssinn of liquor, will be arraigned In city court Auf. CI.

Of. . i

WARNING I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold.

The Bis Ocx trio Shop S. D. Fdoran & Son Wiring and Repairing.

(Will Oicn August 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Over SOS-mo South Michigan St. Chinese and American Dishes Best Service Dancing nntl MusJc

ADLER BROS

On 3ilchlffan at Washington Slnoo 18M. TOE 6TOIU: FOR MEN AST) BOYS

SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an unbroken package" cf cenuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," wliich contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Ilandj" tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger pac!iagrs. Aspirin Is th tra2 mark of Cyr Manufacture cf Msncacetlcac!i2eter 0 E aity licftciJ

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. llt-121 & Michigan 6C Home of H. S. & M. Clothes

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 239 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Leases Duplicated.

7Yv SEITS-TIMES Want Ads

. ... p ..... , r, , nil Vr up rfijj

A DRINK with the most popular flavor ever known the appealing taste of tonic hops a beverage that deserves a place in every ice box.

iL Ji

ream

an oasis in ike desert of utirst Served at refreshment places. Delivered in cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company South Bend Indiana

1-.