South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1920 — Page 7

,flE SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

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PROHIBITION ÄS NATIONAL ISSUE IS NOW DEAD

THE CRISIS By Winston Churchill Condensation By William Howard Taft

SAMUEL GOMPERS TO MAKE LABOR DAY TALK

The j ct.-- is l.i id

in

5

TVo Ohler Political Partie!

Are for Enforcement of Drv Law.

chiefly

l.o'iis c-t"e,r. 1S 7 and lS. S'phn Iiri(f of the Itrihmin

I

nv i-ons Lvni.ow. Tv'inNGT i.V. I. C. An,'. 21. rr"h:M,:'n is .-. national i?u- hns "vano.'oi." In fart. It .-. i:'..- to be j-e'Me-i alr'idy t h t prohibition will r.o he an i"--; In t Ti 1 r ?i lontial r'i mp.i'.ur.. ?n fir aThe public d"l lra'lor.s of the two nil parti- are or.--f rr-i either onrf th.e.ni. If Mirror .f ul. "ill favor the, er.forceif.e r.t the law. Just .'if 1? will favor thf nforcmnt f other federal lw. Neither party in convention was willir.:: to nake any proml? whs '.''vr ith re.pect to the, modification of the Volt'ea! e-niorclnc le.rUtior.. and It Is

rplSS of iih h:s

rVHor., after his tVhrri? failure and i . t " .

r.iothrr to t. i'iij, thr

191'

to study and rr.vtir irr in the- r.f-f'.-r ,.f his f.iihe-r's friTd. Jm-K' Fi la a j v,-hipr. I Yirtr.nia Carve, the only child r f j '"!. C' rr.vn Carvel, ms beiutiful . ar.'l f!ittnr ;ihed. Th- ri.r'l v.-.i ', r f .ir (M Maryland family. He w ib th l'.idl'!? lry trends n'Trhjn' of! .-'t Iv.uis ;md a veteran of tin Mic.ir. war. ; Jud" Whipple u-.ir taniturn nrdj abrupt. H r or.oe. ihr! . rcrrnui I heirr under a foroiddirx -.'t''nf. t

MtI' UinMnn Churc-liill cl ir not Kite- the Cup." 191": 'A Far Ovintr.

rcrl in hU .itirn.nn h..r..,,i. r. I'.Ma; 1 lie jwimnc naf u uizin

crnr.r of .New

fia had f.ir cl i Tf.rcm rvs'Mt In

hl- :in';l to flu

H- f! rt in his r ffirc.

Ho IV.iS .1

pretty w'.l , un'I'r'tood tn it the ptesldentii! nominees through th cinpalrn without any promLfes alonsr this line. The, wet lntves:i rvr dls.ippolnteKl oxer this failure to obtain imy mMPur of ?uptort from ithfr ff th o!d pollMr.il pirtii. Tn failure of both pirtifs to come to tho : 1 ! of the rrtls has ronv;p.rd a rood r.iar.y prrf.ons, who wro not -nirt'Iy convinced before the nat;on,Tl convention wre held, that Ir)hiPltlon has come to slaj. Work of Prohibition. They arrivr at this decision by iri?omnc that the lon'r thr prolubltion amendment is in effect thr nor'- difficult It will b to undo thrr. rr'. it is performing. It is conceivable, persons who take this view of tl situation say. that if either : thf old p.urty conventions hid Vtkeii a deJinite stand against prohi1 ilion In Its present form, mv for ir.v Lance, a pt-ird in support of the jv.anufacturr. of llrht wines and l-e.rs, th prohibition Miucture nisrht ha partially been broKrn ;own. I;u'i since neither party is vdlUns to a55ume thr rcsj-f nMbility r.f attacking the amendment or the 1' islatlon under which it is enforced. It Is regarded a-. practically ertaln that r.o attempt in the future to set aiide prohibition will niil anything. This doerf not mean that the ad."icatfs of motllfkv.tlor.s In the rnfrcin If fri?'--i tion will rer.iain Hie It dncs mfan that the distillery anl biTwrr; interests aral thr t-ilonn m-

rtrrest. or whatever may be left of ;t. hav about abandoned all hope

eyontualiy obtilnln? relief. Sinc. the old partlrs have declined t' hav anything to do with any effrrt to ,et a;d" existing conditions

the weU' have a i.i nined planj ".vhlch they hid made for conduct- i !nn a c.irnralrtn on a n-ition:-! scale , .nd will concentrate ThMr effort. in' n. lare. number of ongrc -ional d 1.-- 1 trlctp. I Whatever hop they have of r-- ! lief i? now based on the precarious I I'Or?lbi!lrj' of obtaining a r.vijorlty i:t the next conrrfrr i;i f.ivur of nio'li-i f;'!ntr the Volstead act. The hont; wlo-r this line, it may be aid. are r.r. very buoyant. Rr prrr rptativey : of the, nitlonal wet organisation hive only recrv.tly completed a Mir- j vey of the field a'.d bivf reported) n headuartrrr herr that, while it r:-.iy b tossiblo to b- t a fe.- mem- j be,rr of the houre of rppr'r.T.ntivr ; f.r. this ifsue. It is nor ; all prob- '

able that th new hruf" v.fl f nor!

any worth-while chin. ?' r. ir. the 'o'. rfeid liw. yomimti',ns for co'trre.0

havo in most iT-:,.i!io-.- br m made i and a cirful cavvars -f thr nrm-i insert mi de by th.e wf int r f .t-o ! tt iy learned here, dr.rs not ofr r :

"Mirk ' rei-ublitan. H s:urd clients been;. fiiy n'cl'd his ro' t?:onal .ih.lity. I to..k und.-iv rJinner at Col. Cnrvl's xvhr the dhcu'slon over sl'ivcry jn Yinjinli'.s he.'irirs: r ent on vlth a Tdainness or sp'M-rh that only th. lifeionsr frirndi'v.) (f tlie tno nvn culd hap rs.Üir possible. Col. Cirvrl was the hlrh''t typr; of a s"vjtiiern .cntlenta. Mrs. Price, St-jhen s motli r. borcj ht-r reduced fo-t it. uith dignity and -vitli hU-h hope in h-r .-on".-fututr and a spirit of s-.f : i:k in hl.v iptre?t. Tllij-halet Hopper, w.i.s a New Kns. lander, in Col. Cncl' employ. Indui.trioua and avin'. lie w;i.s unfcrunulous and mean, v.iluit' only financial .urrs and ch'rihin.T jealousy of othf ri.' rcod fort. me. Clarence Colfax, the von of a rich widow, was Virginia', rou.-in. Ho ran rac e hors-?. he fought rarncf.i'ks. He had "a commanding ln-

dd' nce." He believed icity baseil ! i-'in slarr' was dhirirly an; -int d. I Mr.terful, courageous, .ulv.r .turous, j atlilefic and halids'suc, he v;.is a , tri.- Cavah'r, useless except fcr var. ,

Tho events of the story nrt with th- national antajremifm, in tradition .uid cor i'.-tions of the Tuiitan Stephen tlr?ce and the Lady f th.r Cav:.liers. Virginia Carxel. They nut l.rjt ;jt a .ic market. A b iulifiil fj'J.i'lroo'i is put Ul) for ile. V. ith all his im1u-:.s e.f f00. I'rice determine;-- to buy the iil froiu a life of fhame- v ith an irn nOin liddcr and thru free lur. Virginia, thio'iph Colfax, also bid? for ih ir to use her a a maid, llrice, :n ?yntl3thy fer the pleading nrdhcr or the. ive. per4.-is in hs purpose, and t' Virginia's Kreut disnu. outbids the- other tvo, and manumits the girl. S -rn afier. on her f.ithrr"? in:ftpr.ee. Virginia nrott tinly invites Rrice to her first part-. Sb.e .-i.'.'Is aitr. but finally dances v. ith liiir. They meet again a, a tr.m v drc:-5 parly in "difrh J-h- appear- in tb eoftumc of hr cb.niil cn .it--,'r.nil-mo'hrr. and lie :p that of hi:-, pr.ipdfaher, a revolutionary coloprl sh-

u 11 r a R ' r Aii'oi icati nadv Ills h a e ;rpcalcel t the public; in irunMsinr ntirnb is a tin jears li.txe tuie by, l)i:inin2 w t h "11k tilehrt" in r-S. :i n 1 " Ilicli 11 (1 CarYci In isf). Ho later laid a firm fiuiuri.itlon for tli favr lie lns ciiM.'-l in "Tlie Crljiis." v.m, ami "The frosj lii7." i'Mil. . - i-fon," 100; "M r.' Crow ci Caner," 1)US; "A M ortprn Chronlelc." l!10: "Ih- Inside i)f

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licnv IjU fntlnuctl activity iinlcrsitie v have- sbown

the aprroTal of hin honest p'rpose and jrowlrff poer by iclAln; nini an honor-try A. M.. a Litt. !.. U' an LL I). Hp bas a !cautlfiil summer liornc at tb' eolony f arttits and folk f letters at Wbib sor. 't., or (or 11 1 h, N. I. (when 3u an in one taun if jon n to tl- rallnuel statical, rlio other if you , isit tlie oaefT1(T). There IYj'Idrnt Uilson -nt one i 111 sMilly In'crrupttl vae'atlons in Llv author's h o u j o , If aria London hall

appears, strikes Hopper dowr. dene him with a counter threat, of prosecutio:i for corruption. This rld the tory of Hopper. Colfax 50? south after Virsani

P.T Uaitd Ir8: ! WASHINGTON'. Aug. 21Basa-j uel Gompej-.. president cf the Arne i HfshJy lean Federation of Ihor wllfd. : liver a Labor day addreea in Col- 1

-...u.-. w.. 1L announced at federation hfadruarters he

F-ept- 20. Gomperg will nk 1" Tn. cent

What Is the Condition of Your Blood Supply?

Important to Kr-p rm Impurities.

It rw

ry.d

bad only one on tne a.-)Urance ho would not be there. His appearance. lr vent.; h e;i i!'r way to the uooir? f Clareniv 'ol!ax. They me et a rain at the country

:pl"ue of the Carvels nbtp Judco Whipple convales ent ana there 1 mi ii"i.ri each utlur in diM-us-Moii. ! Through lud'r- W hipple and her Kirl j fru nJs. nravv of Rnoc U tou-. tantly I thrift on hi r.

Sila a. Whipjile knew and felt Lincoln'.s .ure.i t ue :-s and leadership. W hipp'.e not d Krue's ability and hih 1 ii:t I it i i-, but retM tied bis. I:o;-t-:i r. tnawne-.-.-. He S'C.jht to broaden hii.i by subj-etin- bini ti Lincoln's pa rsonahty. I'tider prttcr.se of a business errand, lit ask-Tmc-cdn to let the youns i.i.'in hear htM debate af I'rce port with Doup!a. Hrice waü ilh Lincoln thj ni,-ht before in a tavern, where liat-f-i-i, coailcs.-. vcstlciü. ho ditcxisicd th wis lorn of as'ain? rous:las thu swat ijuestion. th'- auwer to which made Dou-lns senator and Lincoln prt'S.iileni. J-incoln'a limpid inU-llee-tua! honesty, lila jure lOrtic, bis lucidity rd" .ktyle, and his power of apt illustration, with hi nubility of )'Jl arid purpose, impress themflvcs on 0U.h I'.iiee aul profound1'. orfe'ts hi.- i omt of --ew. Missouri was- s.-im d for the Union by Frank F-;!air and Nathudtl Lyon. Under iheir leadership the Cfrnuns of ?t. Loui i.iptur i a camp cut the j?!dfn outh of St. 1uU mobilizing as t onf derates. Colfax ;i.s amn thov- tjen but lefusd a parole atd svapod to the f-outhrra can-p. Tl:ee li-'urbi:iK trnti brought

Uric? and Vlrsirii tocrother atrain He- i-ourht to render the Carvels servier, which Viritiia resented. Mr.Brice ard Virginia, however, oon became interested in tbj nursing of wounded soldiers and of Juds'e Whipple, whom, a fatal illnts had overtaken. Hrice as a liyu tenant

1 was in the battle about icKsbur

and found Colfax badly wounded in the captured city. H sent hint north to t. Louis, where he was nursed by ir$rinia. Colfax had dlstinprJished himself by ilare-deil exploiti; tif jcreat usefulness to his cir.se. Virginia wa.s enthused by hi patriotic devotion to tho uitiio she loved and their epira re-men t was the result. Brice was eundei in the campaigns after Vicksburg and also returned to St. Louis. The climax of the story comes at the death bed of Jude Whipple. Col. Carvel, though in the rebel army, returns, to see his daughter. Hearing: of Whipple's illra-ss, he visits Whipple's office, where he finds Virginia and Colfax. In the lat'rr'a hurried withdrawal to chase a spy who proves to te Eliphalet Hopper, Virginia ajid Trice, unexpectedly to eceh. are thrown tr-prther. She is surprised into a betrayal and full realization of her interest in him. Hopper e'.ueU-s Colfax and ert-ep into Whipple's outer offj. e. Ily corrupt TranyictIons with federal quartermasters, he hai" become a rich man and the real owner of thp Carel business. He finds Virtrtnia alone and threaterv, unless she nuirrir?.s him, to betray her father to the union authorities as a s-py. Bricc

hs broken their engagement. He is sibseeuently eaptur-d as a y. I rice identlf.es him and then mtervrrs with Sherman to save his Ufe.

J Menntime, Brice is sent in .Sherman. I to City Po:nt with dispatches. There

he meets Lincoln a-ain. Lincoln rnirnitrs him and invites him to b-iccm- his aid. The story closr with the vidt of A'irgir.ia tc Uncoln ar the .hite hcu;-e. for the pardon cf Colfax I.ncolr. had heard tf the oroumi.in?f.v s'-cs "ireinia and brir.prs in

liric. After a conversation in whith there is revealed to Virginia j the . :ontant sorrow of Lincoln's j youl and his deep pytrtpathy for thr 1 southern, people, ho pardons Colfix j and lea-. es Price and Virginia to that mutual confe5tfn of of which I each h id Ions been consdoJi. They ! were married at or.ee, but their ; honeymoon wa darkened with the j suaden tikin? . off of th Great American. ! The story is well told. The plit Is not forced and maintains one's in- j tercst to the end. Stephen Hrice is j almost too perfect. Ta author , p.-ak feelingly of the anxiety of j povel.sts to avoid this danger. i r - j inir."s character is pe rhaps bettor j done, because easier to endow with

attractive: faihnrs. .luase w nipj"'and Col. Carvel are admirably dran n. The story weaves in an accurate

j and valuable description oi tne ! causes of the var and of the kind i of people that toucht in the war. tit. j Louis, tho continence of the tveo ' streuns of western immigration from the north and the soutii. wa

the nlae to s'.r.dy the mUiuc but

dianapolls.

c-u

all

Know

that ninety-

! upon 'the condition

humans ailment!

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APPOINTS POX. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Au? M Gov. Goodrich today announced" the nppomtment of Charles Fox of Terre Haute to fll the d:irMrrntj vacancy en the state industrial r aro. Mr. Kox is president of the Indiana State Federation of La befand well known througrhou? the ate as a labor Ifder.

Nature

C'.ves

conflicting eleine r.ts of our peopu-

before the ;anl war. It v. as the ai.t heir's hme. Ite reveal: their faults ; rn 1 thrir xirtucs with imp. irtixl pen. ; He maintains the ii'.st balance. H'm avov.-edly and r-al!v fiko tho Lin- j coin view of the .outest which, as; ho truly says, has now become tli.- I American view both north an 1 vouth. j The picture of Lir.co'.n is insp:r- i ins- The sUr.ip.-es of Hhrm.in. j ejrar.t and Lyon are iviri ;.Jid truv j to life. ; The book is written in. a most en- i tertainlr.ic tvle. It is charming aud j si.rtainc 1 in its interest ar a love . story. It ir :t trrat hist-ri'nl nnv-i.

Condensed from "The ( risis. ' Wlnpten Churchill, copyright. l-d. bv the Maraillin Co. T't-d by peruiisMva nf ni!i-r publisher.

(Ceprri?l)t. J1ir. bv thr Trpt rsjWlh- ; in? t iTJ;e Huston lV.stb fnpyri.t in the United Kingdom, the l.-nii!:i-ns. ; its Colonies and dependencies, under the, cpyrUM art. by the p-t PuMishiv.c Co , Detr.n, M.tfj . I". S. A. All rights (

rrservea.

jr.:.' encouragement for the wet cause. To I'ollmr header. In this connection it is pointed out that tho nominees for cor.fjrers in both the old parties, are. with a frw exceptions, inclined ,to loilow the hid of the national conventions and the presidential candidates. In other word?, they are disposed to take th.o lew that th pro'iibition ouertion ir settled and that it will be "ood poüticr. for th m not to stir it up in their districts. Ar. for the senate, the. wets, ro it i?- im rtt'l. tc of the opinion iftcr r-'.udyinc: that phase of the situation ih.it they cm hardly expect to brine about char.ces'in th.tt body that will bo of penulno nsristance to their cue. No'v that the senatorial

In spite of th senera!

nominations have for the most part been made by the old parties, it is forseen that the new' senate, regardless of which of the old parties yhall control it. in all probability will be as strong: for prohibition as the present senate.

ituitionj

as tho politicians in both the o:d political parties ?ee it, ome of the more radical advocates, of prohibition are inclined to be uneasy st something mijtht happen to prohibition 1.S the result of the presidential election. This unetupee. or this inclination to bo on the safe side, his led the anti-saloon learn c to i'ie orders for a mtion-widr campaign of observation and resistance aciinrt any effort to weaken prohibition. Th third party pro

hibitionists also decline tn accept the - iew that there are no danger sicnals out and fo they have i.ut up a presidential ticket for th purpose of holding the members of that party together.

to scttlt: CAS el BOSTON. Au?. 21. Settlement of te affairs of Charles Ponzi. whoresrheme of hich finance was stopped with millions of dollars of the, public's monev tied up in it. was advanced Friday with the appointment of three receivers. At their sugrpestion. James M. Olmsted. referee in bankruptcy, was fJjrr.ed to tike testimony for them and he.arir.rs will b besrun Saturday with the object of roup.dinr up all possible information of assets available, to the receiver?.

FA'D OA'E DOLLAR AND COSTS FOR BEING DRUNK George Long, arrested for Intoxication, pleaded gnttty -"d wa fined Jl and costs in tho city court Faturday morning. Harry Jones, charged with assault and battery, was fined J25 and costs. The case against Charles Rolf, charged with grand larceny was disnvUei on motion of the. prosecuting attorney.

Odor Bros., Crr.trif tors ar.d Builder. 112 S. Franklin st Lincoln S!47. 87S0-31

Try NEWS-TIMES Wont Ads

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s NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGE !!!:: : I lBChi minimum cöiwt? 12 rviMP oc-wctS- tj V' ?i r, . i

X j k' m h I 4 Ii mm s I

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Hek is good because it is a real brew, made from malt and hops, thoroughly fermented and aged, with the alcohol extracted. Buy Hek the Quality Brew

(Ts fH V lELAÜ 14 I O y IUI o 3pS'ÄjX2S

want UlJLSLMii

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Try it at home with lunches, suppers or in between

times

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HCX)S1ER WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., South Bend and Mi&hawaka, Ind., Distributors. Phone Main 369 South Bend or Lincoln 5369. Phone Mishawaka 716

1

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1.14.

Tv- j rr.i n s

' vario i urn :s a V ah". ways, fo that i when the a-ppe::! fills, and you he- ! come weak and listless ;inl a cfrrI al r-ja-deTrn condition. sems to rak pos5css:or. of the whojo yoy. it ! an nr. failing sign tu. tit impurities w'',! I srea li'v aoeumulate unt:'. our ; eral health 'aJ;i be seriously affectj ed. Vo'i b.r.uld rer-osrr.ire the ir.irrtanrrt therefore, of vr. pronip-

." c.e.r.fir.g keeping Th -, v..

out b ' '

For h!' e.'Jil ? ? :-r that fr more

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S.. the

h s s h n

jpplv pr.re n

renvirt us yevrs rve'.t?

o-r i the root. .r( b.erb rf

:e f-r5?. it is purely vegetxbliu .-1 contadr.s not a rtir of chnv a! or m:r.ern.I suVstac. Get .i boft of s s. ? t rour

druj: store re

pro; and Wr! Icl ; i n

lay. nr.d r.te hrr

npt'y i b-:'.!! up th appetite give r.w strenrth and ".'&I:t:i . te for free literature &.nd nejadvico to Chief MedieaJ Addr. Fw.ft laboratory. Atlanta. Geo.

;VoulI LI V Tnnlinr mt IIIUr';

Erf -A-A ' ' 'tk ' ' v I ' ' 1 1 '

To those who might he interested in the finest furniture to be found

in South Bend

We have some beautiful living room suites that, if marked on the basis of what such furniture costs at wholesale today, would carry price tags ranging from I 00 to $1 70 more than what we have them marked at. There are also some dining room and bed room suites showing the same kind of value. This ad is directed, particularly, to those who can use fine furniture but probably feel that they would have to go to Chicago to find it. There are many South Bend and Mishawaka families who would be interested. I would like to ehow these suites. Pleejte ask for me, personally.

IWhn Hllr Ray lfm Oik. IV m

UUill HIIISUÜ

i a

rrn Opening

The Week of Monday, Aug. 30 to Tuesday, Sept, 7 Night Sessions Begin Thursday Evening, Sept 9 Office open for Enrollments every day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., and Evenings from 7:30 to 9. Call, telephone (iMain 551) or write for Free Catalog and information.

The South Bend Business

(Fully accredited by the N. A. of A. C. S.) College Bldg., Corner Michigan and Wayne Streets

College

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HI "TXr-'' rr I 1 1 tu .a .i-ii 1 I fm. MA mmm r IE imtmjJ-mmrLi t i