South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1913 — Page 4

TUESDAY, JLXY 8, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

CHIEF 15 SHOT BY

HAVANA GOVERNOR

Raid on Asbert Club Leads to Duel in Which Gen. Armando Riva is Seriously Wounded Fear More Trouble.

HAVANA, July S. Gen. Armando Itlva, chief of the national police, was shot and mortally wounded during a pistol rght Monday evening in the most crowded portion of the Prado. Gen. Ernesto Asbert, governor of Havana province, Sn. Vldal Morales and Rep. Aria3 were involved in the fighting which was the outcome of a raid made by Gen. Riva Saturday night on the Asbert club when a large number of members were caught gambling. They were arrested and tentenced to a heavy fine. Gov. Asbert complained to Pre. Menocal, who it is understood, sustained the action of the police. Gen. Riva while driving Monday evening with his two young sons stopped his carriage In front of the Asbert club and caused the arrest of the doorkeeper for Illegally tarrying a revolver. Asbert, Morales and Arias arrived in an automobile about the same time and a heated dispute urose. Insults were exchanged and nil alighted, advancing in a threatening manner. According to the stories of witnesses, Asbert and Morales opened fire. Gen. Riva falling with a bullet In his head and another in hia abdomen. Feeing their chief fall, several policemen ran to the rescue and opened fire, but Asbert and his friend re-entered their car and departed at full speed in the direction of Mariar.ao. Gen. Riva's coachman was shot three times and two bystanders received bullets. The Prado was crowded with promenadcrs, including many women and children. Gen. Riva was taken to a hospital where he made a statement that he was shot by Gov. Asbert. An operation was then performed, but he is not expected to survive.

GIRL !S ASSAULTED; ASSAILANT ESCAPES

Police, Assisted by Citizens, Hunt For Man AVho Attacked 13-Year Old Girl.

ELKHART, Ind.. July 8. Dragged into a clump of bushes near the bank of the river, Ruth M. Robbins, 1:1-year-old step-daughter of C. W. Day, was criminally assaulted Monday morning by a stranger, a young man who had partially gained the young girl's confidence by telling her that he was a nephew of one of her nearest neighbors. The young girl went to the river bank near the Day home, half a mile west of the city on the Iexington av. road, shortly after 7 o'clock. Her father had gone to his work and her mother had come to the city to do some shopping. Scarcely had she begun to fish when a young man, described by her as being about 2 2 years of age, came down the river in a row boat and landed near her. After assaulting her he forced her to accompany him to the bank, and ordered her to remain there until he had reached the other shore. Scarcely had the boat left the shore before the girl ran, screaming to the house, meeting her mother, who had Just returned from the city. The mother, even after notifying a neighbor to telephone to the police, was able to reach the river bank in time to see her daughter's assailant mount the opposite bank and disappear in the underbrush. Tho police, assisted by a score or more of citizens, searched the territory opposite the scene of the crime for practically the entire day. A young man who was found not far nway was taken across the river, but the girl stated that he was not the culprit, though he was dressed exactly as she had described her assailant.

PROCLAMATION To the People of South Ilend, UKKITTIXG: Whereas, I am authorized to Issue n proclamation for the muzzling nnd confining of nil animals of dog kind when the disease of hydrophobia Is in danger of becoming prevalent, and Whereas there Is now laiiger of the diseao becoming prevalent, Xow I do hereby i-vsue my X'rotiainatJon, ordering and requiring all Ierson.s owning or harboring any anilinl of the dog kind to confine the tamo by good nand substantial means to the hmiM', outhouse or yard where such person may rohlc, for n term beginning July 1st, and ending September 1st, 1913, unless animal U properly muzzled. Witness my hand and sea4 in the City of South Rend, tlds iSth day of June, A. 1. 1912. CI IAS. U GOKTZ. Mayor of the City of South Rend.

BOY STEALS $100,000 IN GEMS.

iS NEPHEW OF VICE PRES.

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Cliarles T. Marshall Gets Marriage i

Llccnre at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July S. Charles T. Marshall, a nephew of the vice president, came here Monday from his home in Indianapolis and applied for a license to marry Miss Adeline M. Goodhart of this city. He gave his age as 24 and that of his intended bride as 22. The wedding was scheduled for Monday evening.

CHURCH WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL OUTING

Members of Westminster Presbyterian Church to Visit Ilcrricn Springs July 22.

CHICAGO TO G1JT ti:n WO.MKX COPS CHICAGO, July S. Ten police women will be appointed here at once, in accordance with a special message sent to the council Monday by Mayor Harrison. They will be assigned to the bathing beaches and parks. Accompanying the message was an ordinance amending the police regulations to provide lor the employment of women pDlice. The civil service comrnissicn will arrange for physical examination of applicants and uniforms.

VETERANS WILL RETURN

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Local Men Who Attended Gettysburg Kxpcctcd Home

The annual outing picnic of the Sunday school of the Westminster Presbyterian church will be held at Berrien Springs July 22. Final arrangements have been left in the hands of committees made up of L. C. Whitcomb. J. F. McClave, U. F. Augustine, I.. P. Hardy, Cadmus Crabill and others to be appointed later. A number of events will be held this year. Special sports and athletic stunts will take p'.ace. A basket picnic dinner will feature the trip. Arrangements will be made for accommodation" of 400, and special cars over tho Southern Michigan electric lines will carry the party to and from the outing. t

COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Poultry Men Are to Publish a Catalog This Fall.

South Bend veterans who attended the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg are expected to return to the city some time Thursday. The week's program ended Monday, but it is believed the train that left from Indianapolis will net leave Gettysburg until Tuesday an 3 will arrive at the state capital some time Wednesday evening.

SOCIALIST SPEAKS. Louis Farciies, a socialist from Chicago, addressed a large crowd in the Hungarian language at Sadie st. and Washington av., Monday night. He ur?red his hearers to try and better their surroundings so they could take a higher place in the community.

William Beck, the 21-year-old clerk, photographed in New York after he had confessed to the polio that he was guilty of the theft of $100,000 worth of Jewelry from his emplo yers, Udall fc Ballou. The young man in his effort to escape the New York sleuths, checked his stolen fcrtune in a hand bag at a railroad station. All' of the gems have been recovered.

SISTER'S JUICE

A committee was named Monday evening at a meeting of the South Bend Poultry association, held at the citv hall, to have charge of arrang

ing the catalogue for the next year

to be published this fall. J. JI. Avery, president of the association, will act ,

as chairman of the committee, ana the other members are J. D. Emmons, Joseph Barten, Ira M. Ullery and J. B. Tevrel. A meeting of the committee will be held July IS.

SAVED HIS LIFE

Spend your vacation on tho

water. Cruiao for a wttk to

Georgian Bay northern Michigan Line

With its 30,000 Islands Tho Elegant Steal Steamships -The Switzerland of America MJHTCU" 'MISSOURI 1LLIX0IS "MAHISTEE" n ' n o'er unrlTa:!d vrrlr brtwn CMio, ChiHvli, Pttky,

Maeklnae lfntf. Ludinrton. Mnltte. Onthama. Frankfort. Cln Havtn.

Ltland &Travtr Day Ports, coaectlnt with .) liars for Lake Superior nl iMiera I'olsU. SPECIAL SEVEN DAY CRUISES

The Stel Steamh!p 'MISSOURI" to

COLLINGWOOD, ONT.v tzi return

S40.C0

The Fcpular FtroashJp "HAKISTEE" t SAULT STE. MARIE, tad return 5Jc klnc rrrarntnc 1 portion of Georgian ry and tfc Per Die (iratvl Trarrrw CO 7 Rfl b7-4ncludinc rnoala and berth . 3'awU

t1 Maeklnae. Soo, Jfortta Channel aod SO

iB'.aoiis of Urorrian Bay including meat and berth

You can biri th many comfort tbt a Urra. elrfantly r:ulpt1 teTnrr afforda. Too will ra weil and e:rep we'.L I'racrful qu:t and extUratlna Lrer mix ret and atrenrtben yon. In iifT.t of land most of the war. you c&n view oma of the moat K mainlflernt acrnery la tbe world. Kor l'.luetratrd foMer and book of tonre e-Mrrra A J. C. C0.1LEY, Gen. PmAgU Offices and Docks, Kcrth End Rtsh SL Bridge. Chiefs Zl

PRICES ON ICE ARE CUT NEW YORK, July S. War between wholesale ice dealers created Monday a situation without precedent in New York that of the so-called Ice trust fighting for lower prices. The company the KnickerDoeker is selling ice wholesale at $4 a ton; competitors are charging $5 and $6. As a result the Knickerbocker is swamped with demands and faces a shortage.

NEW CAltLISLI Tho ladles of the North Hudson Aid society wll give an ice cream social at the home of Ben Schultz Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the M. E. church at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Persons of Chicago, who were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hoffman, returned homo Sunday evening. Percy Lauver was home from Hammond to spend the week end. The Lambert & Itavencroft Comedy company began a week's engagement here Monday night. The same company appeared here last year iind succeeded admirably in pleasing their hearers. The company plays in its own canvas theater and presents an enjoyable repertoire of plays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Chicago are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Sadie Taylor. Mrs. Martha McDonald and daughter returned to Chicago Saturday after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mandlin. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. .Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and daughter, Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sawyer of Chicago returned home Sunday, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. U. F. NIckerson at their cottage at Hudson lake. Miss Maud Burden and Miss Ocie Miller of South Bend were guests Sunday of Mrs. la. M. Bruch. Miss Dorothy Boyd accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ivins. home from New York and will spend

the summer "here. John White of Chicago was the guest Sunday of Miss Winnifred Uogers. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. .Compton and Mrs. C. V. Tylor motored to Plymouth Monday. Bruce unci .Mark Coring of Valparaiso are guests of their grandfather, William Brummit and family.

VAX DA LI A. Geo Robinson and wife of South Bend were at Donalds lake for the

past week. Miss Mary Condon of Casopolis, was the guest of Mrs. John ieidel. Mrs. Swartz has her sister from Marcellus with her for a few days. Fred Mulrine o f Mishawaka is Keene home. Court Casselman was home for a few days with his family. Mr. Koons and family returned to Chicago Sunday evening. Miss Cora Rearick of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents. N. J. Crosby and wife of Cassopolis were over Sunday guests at the Lavenberg home. Eva Wiltse called on friends in Newburg Thursday. G. A. Rapp and wife of South Bend spent the week with the latter's parents.

Hartley Martin and family of South

Bend will occupy the Stover cottage for the next 10 days.

BRIDGE PETITIONERS ARE HEARD AT GOSHEN ELKHART, Ind., July 8. More than a hundred Elkhartans, acting as the representatives of the 2.000 citizens who signed the petition for a new bridge over the St. Joseph river at N. Main st.. went to Goshen Monday morning in 20 autornobiles and presented the petition to the board of

county commissioners.

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SAILORS

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Dollar! and One

One down

Dollar a week will

j.-:',buy any article in VV-iour store up to p'v -5 These

terms are for a

:-; ) limited time only.

St. Mary's Grounds Not Open to Public The authorities at St. Mary's have decided that hereafter the grounds of the institution will not be opened to the public. Owing to the imposition of some persons who have been freely allowed the uso of the grounds, this decision has become necessary. The speeding of automobiles, besides, being a menace to saety, has also aided in damaging the driveways and shrubbery. Persons who have business with the institution, or have children in attendance there, will f.nd no difficulty in enjoying the same privileges a3 in the past and they shall receive courteous attention at all times. Visitor's Received During the vacation months, visitors who wish to bo shown through the buildings at St. Mary's will be accommodated on Tuesday'tj and Thursday's from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. .

Albert French Was in a Dangerous Condition Loses Much Blood Sister Saved

His Life by Rushing Him to Grand Rapids There to Be Treated by the Noted Specialists.

Mr. Albert French of Morley, Michhad a severe hemorrhage which left him pale and weak, and he thinks that his life 'was saved by his sister's efforts. She hurried him to the United Doctors' Institute where these expert medical gentlemen administered their new United Treatment, with the result that color and health soon began to appear. He is so highly pleased over the quick results that he writes a public letter as follow:?: "Morley, Mich., June 7, 1913. To the Public: I have been treating with the Unit-' t Doctors for about two weeks, and

while I am not entirely well, yet my improvement has surprised myself and my many friends. Seven yeara ago I had a severe hemorrhage and vomited blood My life was despaired of for months. The result of which brought about a severe anaemia. This, with a catarrhal condition of the stomach and liver, brought about loss of appetite, obstinate vomltingr Jaundice, and severe anaemia, causing an extreme Tvnf.irpnpd. debilitated condition, from

which I became unable to do any work. After treating with several physicians here and in Big Rapids. Mich., without relief, I was finally persuaded by my sister, Miss Elsie, of Belding, Mich., who was advised by a friend, to have me brought to the United Doctors at Grand Rapids for treatment. My sister and I arrived In Grand Rapids on May 29th, when we went direct to the offices of the United Doctors in the Kendall building, where I received a most thorough examination by the doctor in charge, who etated to me my condition, but who made few promises as to results of treatment. I, however, was so impressed by the painstaking and most thorough examination which I received that I had confidence and I concluded that if any doctors In the

world could do me any good it was the United Doctors. ' Accordingly I placed myself under, their treatment, and I can now truly say (and all my fiends are saying, It) that my 6allow jhets and white lips are again takii f on the colors of youth, and I am fueling and looking

a new man. The result of the treatment I received surpasses my understanding' and that of my family and acquaintances, and I most heartily commend the United Doctors to all sufferers from chronic diseases. Albert French." To do their best work always, to refuse kindly but firmly all incurable diseases, to spread the gospel of good health and good cheer, to keep the standard of their treatment higher than the highest this U the great mission of the United Doctors, and is carried out every day among the hundreds of patients who crowd their offices. So great is the fame of the United Doctors that the people come hundreds of miles to be cured by these specialists. The South Bend Institute is located on the second floor of the Toepp building on S. Main 6t., opposite the pOKtofflce. and for the next 15 days the specialists are giving free examination, consultation and free treatment, charging only for the medicines used. Their object is to get many, patients with hot weather troubled In order to demonstrate their nev treatment for thi3 class of chronio diseases. During the months of July and August the office will be open on only two nights in the week, Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 -o 5. Adver-s ILssment. . . . J

Rubber Novelties of AH Kinds at THE RUBBER STORE, 206 S. Michigan St.

J. .T. TITTI,i: II11. LAWUKNCKBURG. Ind.. July S.John J. Tittle, democratic count; chairman, 5 4 years old, died at hi home here Monday.

ACTO AirnCT-AJCCE EEBT1CB HIRAM C. KRIEGHBAUfI FUNERAL DIRECTOR rbiiIIm UZi, CeU CCS

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UNDERTAKER S33 X. JlichJn St. Homo Phoxx 5211; Bell Phono th

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There is nothing quite so natty, attractive and appropriate for many occasions as a white linerr suit, and yet the laundering of these suits has always been a problem with the average woman. To look just right they must be properly laundered. To be sure they will be properly laundered trv 'The Slick Way." Perhaps you have something that needs Dry Cleaning or Pressing. Let us demonstrate our ability to serve you. Slick's Laundry 4 Dry Cleaning Co.

Heme Phone 5117.

Bell Phone 117

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W HI TP fcftB c. L stuse oral! ' shoes

Our store will be closed all day Wednesday to mark down prices for the greatest we have ever held. Be on hand Thursday to get your share of the bargains.

Wednesday

Papers !

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