South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1920 — Page 16

Tiiriisnw MoitviMi, s.i:iTi:f!n:n 2. 1V20. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WHISKY RING IN BRIBE ATTEMPTS TO U. S. AGENTS

Kramer Says His Men Approached Daily With Offers. WASHINGTON. I. C. Prrt. 1. John F. Krani'T, national prohibition f nffn m'rit ottlcc r, s.ti'i t-.lay that the rtcrnt attempt nf an h;o vhMk- rin t liil- John A. S.V-.ir-r. Ohio prohl!iti'i'. nf re m nt ft?.r?r, H nr.lv one ir.-!.tnro out of a Kr-nt many h'-rf prohibition o!!i(rs hav ' l"-fn off reO monry by whisky lntrj.-is to nnit violations f th law. "If th people in general knw how many corrupt fforts h;ivc ..-n made to break doxn the law through bribery and otherwise they v.t;M be H5onlHh(l," .ii1 Mr. Kr.invr. Why," laiih"l Mr. KraniT, "only a short tlrn .u'o on" f o-ir prohibition tnfurrt'mfnt oMlcrs was f.ffr"l fifty tho;?.in dollars if would only ron-n.-t to bo Hick for two months "The flifrtrulty abo-it brinirin? the fcoumlrels who mak theo offers to Jutir- in that the ffrs art? rarely made in a way that can ! prov n. f;rnerally It Is a rare of one irvin's word aKalnft another and that dues not constitute evidence on which ;i conviction can be obtained In court. Wherever the fvldenc1 is of a character that wnrranti action we are turnint; It over to th" department of juhMc" a ;l bavis for prosecutions." LEGION FLYERS NOW UNDER POLISH EAGLE NEW YORK. Fept. 1. One post' of the American Ieioi. Is at war. KobcJusko Post who make up the j whitei ea?le of Poland in the battle which saved Warsaw, me-mbers of, KoFcieusko Post who make up the famous) Kosciusko Fuadron. arerendering signal service In the strudle a pa Inst the Polsheviki. ncrordinp to advice? received by the American Legion Weekly. It was the Kosciusko Squadron that swooped down th heaeli of the Itussians and turned thlr retreat Into almost a rout by their machine irun fire when the Polish counter-thrust relieved the capital. I?orn in a box var on the way to battle nearly a year npo and with Its membership belnr: steadily depleted by casualties, Kosciusko Post is one of the Ptranpest and most adventurous units erf the lesion. Its members, all former A. K. V. fliers, have be-n fiphtintr for months on all the fronts of Poland and have frequentlv mentioned In dispatches. Captain Merlan C. Cooper, of Jacksonville. Fla., the first foreign officer to Join the Polish army and who brought with him ten American aviators to form the Kcciusko J-'quadren has been listed among the missing'. Ftated meeting of chapter No. 2 O. K. South n.-nd S. Thursday evening. Edna Voorhees, W. M. (Floral.) Cora Parton, Sec'y. ?f36-l. Hi 1.1 ULI 111JU

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Fill: Ml MITE CHATS ON OUR PRESIDENTS 15 V JAM ITS MOllCJAN.

AN ITS) x happy piu:miu:xt. -Jolm Ailaint Ut-ttl iH pnv-Mcnt. 171)2 Kc- l rtii! l-e president. 17ir 1 .It -f-u-d president. 1707 Inaii:rurntccl mxhk1 jvtident. (11 rar M. 1S00 ('nneliidetl jx-ner vtith 1 'ranee. Deft-sitl for second term by .IffTerxui. Ih20 MchiImt of MasK lmxtts -nnstlf utiotuil mm emit hi. IhZr, July 1. Heil. lM veins old. I'robably John Adams was the unliappiest man who ever sat in the presidential hair. One of a dozen unwanted presidents, who were taken only bteause the men that were wanted could not be der ted. this humble rob- embittered all the remaining -ias of the proudest man in the Uno of our chif magistrates. It was hard enough for Adams to be the underxtudy tven of fleorjre W.'f-hinpton. while f-ervinn as vice prefidnt, YVh? n he became pre.ldent it Aas maddening to his ej;o w .J John Adams. that he should be exreoted to play second fiddle to Alexander Hamilton, the master spirit of the old governing class, left over front colonial times and which cor.tredled the federalist party. The president made the fata! mistake? of keeping Washington's cabinet, which really had passed under the control of Hamilton, who presumed to elireet the new administration, very much as a Tammany boss puts a Tammany mayor through his paces. As Adams never had succeeded In ruling himself it was impossible for another t c rule him. lake aristocracies everywhere, the federalists were thrown Into a state of panic by the French revolution and by the rise of the Jeff ersoniar; democracy in our yet aristocratic republic. In their alarm they franJl 1111 1-LUJ

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1 1 leal ly rushed through congress the ! alien and s-dlt!on arts, which be- ! came only mill-.ir.f about their J necks. Mr.klnc their party forever, i Not xatistird with shutting the revi e!ution out e.f the- New World, many , of them were for Joining the moniarehical coalition r.alnst it in the 'Id World. In an uproarious quarrel , with the absurd French dirertory. . the militia was called out and Wash-

Jntton summoned to command it. aft r which the president astonished the Jinot-s by suddenly throwing them ov r and returning to a pacIMc policy. As he had been the first minister to KnKlaml. John Adams was also the ;fft rresblent to take up his residence In Washington. As Mrs. Adams had been the wife of the first American envoy In Iondon she was also the first mistress of the white house, if for only a few months. On the way from Philadelphia she and tho president lo&t their trail in the wilderness until a "stra;p;llng black" came to their assistance. The capitol was yet unfinished.

i 1 jSrfl ) XKy This itro iltUhit art from y--r "C yXYSryur amazing act, now being tilled Vp, ' ,i -r rj QTS-fÖi h I txrudevills circuits. 1 Yjn " g I' I jCYi) I K trp playing. Hi rylophons ' feil "j ' ' I I ! J r,roma 1 1 i iÄÄS ill JfJ J I Then the eurtaint of ELJM l ti ' ' ' I k VV .3 1 the bark-drop part TJ' ll ll I flSw

Perhaps you've seen it Signor Friscoe's "Magic" Xylophone Act. It's the hit of vaudeville's "Big-Time. " Signor Friscoe's "magic" is an Ofricial Laboratory Model of the New Edison. We have one exactly like it. Signor Friscoe's instrument is an exact duplicate of the original Official Laboratory Model, which cost Mr. Edison three

You've read how the New Edison hos proved its perfect realism. Four thousand tests have been given, in which more than 50 different artists compared their art with its HrCreatio by the New Edison. Leading newspapers conceded that there was no difference l)etween the. two. Has anv one suggested to vou that these comparison tests are 4fakeel' that the artist imitates the New Edison ? Signor Friscoe's performance makes such an assertion positively ridiculous. Every week, 20,000 people see his hammers rippJe over the xvlophone keys. Suddenly he holds them aloftstill. The rippling music continues. Slowly, the gorgeous curtains of the backdrop part. The audience gasps. The New Edison stands revealed. It has taken up Signor Friscoe's performance, and is now ItE-CttFATiNT. it alone. The effect of this extraordinary mflgic can rest upon onJy one fact: No one. can distinguish any difference between Signor Friscoe s performance and its Re-Crfatiov by the New Edison. Signor Friscoe could not "possibly imitate the New

I l" mmm 'mJ tmmmSj ...ii. yj i

nnd out of a (Us-olate ho-, far off. the unfinished white house ros' to view. There was neither a fence nor a tree about the structure, and the president's nearest neighbor dwelt half a mile away. Mr. Adam had a hard time to t;t wood enough to keep her family warm in the biif. bleak mansion, and he smiles at us still as her letters tell us of how she huni; her washing to dry in the great east room. After sitting at his desk until midnight hastily t-ipnini: appointments, to forestall his successor. Adams drove? out of Washington at the dawnlnp of the day of Jefferson's inauguration. He had r." pmibs to bestow on the triumph of his rival, and few enouirh to llcht his own pathway, throuch his remaining years. After his brave, pood helpmeet had been taken from him. he lived on eis;ht jt-ars more, lived to see what no other ex-president has r-een, a son In the white hou.e. At fn, as he lay dyinir in the sunset of the 1 5 1 li Fourth of July, we are told that his thoughts turned to the first and most

fl can our

the phonograph that is featured in Vaudeville 9s strangest act

million dollars to perfect. Our instrument is also an exact duplicate of this famous three million dollar original. We guarantee it to be able to give the same marvelous ReCueations of music, which Signor Friscoe's Official Laboratory Model gives in vaudeville. Come in and test the astonishing realism of this instrument for yourself in Mr. Edison's Realism Test.

E JLP. The Phonograph with a Soul

Edison, because the xylophone can not be made to imitate any other instrument, so as to deceive its hearers. Signor Friscoe's act is not an Edison enterprise. He has simply been clever enough to use the New Edison for what it is worth. Whv don't vou? PRICES The price of the New Edison has increased less than 15?c since 1914. This includes the War Tax. Mr. Edison has staved off price advances by personallr absorbing more than half of the increased cost of manufacture. Because of the exceptionally high quality of materials and workmanship demanded br the Edison laboratories, and the continued scarcity of both, it may be necessary to advance prices. Dut rest assured that this will not occur, unless Mr. Edison is forced to it. Our Budget Plan the thrift war of spending will help you buy now. Iit us tell vou about it.

iine rutmuwre chop

of Scruth B&nc i 1

K'.orious Fourth and that his lips

murmured "Thomas Jefferson still survives." The author of the Declaration really had died a few hours before, and in their flight from earth the spirits of the two old patriots ; '76 were strangely united aaln. i ijki: it. pome people kick about the heat, I like it. When you can fry cfets In the street, I like it. Some people 1 lame humidity For all the ills on land or sea, Hut it's the proper stuff for me. I like it. When it's a hundred in the shade. I like It. For xr jo that PTt of weather's mad". I like it. I love the hot uns f!ery kr?. It is the essenro of all bliss. I t)ften write damlies like this. I like it. Madison Capital Times. ar

SON

Watch for our Special Sale Announcement in Friday's Papers

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No Telphone Orders or Goods Sent on Approval Friday specials are a guarantee of good value, quality considered a check mark of safe economy. Tomorrow's list is more than usually interesting. Read every item.

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