South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TrrsDAT, .tfnt: r.o, ion

ADVISES WOMEN

REN

LEAVE CAPITAL

Sir Lionel Carden Trains Might Not Run in Near Future -Villa With His Army Is Now at Torreon.

MEXTCH CITY. Junf r.O. At a mer-tlntr "f th British colony heir in th legation M'-nd.iy ir TJoru'i inlen nuKR-estrl that in vi-v of existing And j i rospcc t i vh conditions, wmnon and children had l etter leave the, city, h'enrcity of f i' l oil. he said, might make tho movement of trains v'fficult later on. Sir Lionel offered to charter a steamer to convey refugees to Jamaica.

WOMAN WHO FIGURES AS WITNESS IN DEATH MYSTERY AT STAMFORD

BY JOHN" V. KOIJI7UTS. TORHKON. Mexico. June :;o. Generals Villa and Angeles and their reFpective staffs arrived here late Monday afternoon from Zacatecas accompanied hy about 2,000 nun. The remainder of the army will he brought from the ?cer.e of th- l.i; battle as soon as the limited cqiiijuin nt in the matter of railroad rolling stock will permit. Cleneral Villa arranning for a conference with rereent;itiv of Clenral Carranza. Tlie indications are that the. conference will ! held in Torreon on Friday or S. it unlay. It is now understood that (Jen ral Carranza, will 50 arrange his program of travel through the staffs of Ta ma pa ulis and Neuvo Iz-oii to permit him to be resent at the conference. !u .pite of his riilmnt ss ihe I'rcceda interi. w gin ojt in Washington Saturday night raiikb s in (leneral Villa's !irc;v;. Coining over on the train Monoay he a. letl me to read to Pirn a translation of the synopsis of the Urcreda statement unvd mo at J'acateras est or d :y. "I wish 1 were S'ir ." he said, "that that statement was made with the full Knowledge and conset.t of Carran.a. It can scarcely lie possible that it wils, however, as it va.s so full of misstatements. "Hreecda tells an absolute untruth when he say? that ieneral Angeles has tried to influence me, in any way against Carranza. 01 the eontrary he has always referr d to Carranza in the highest terms of devotion and respect.

"(general Angeles is one of the most ' cultured and capable men in the army i nnil I love him for the manner in f whleh he has ne'iuittr-.l himself in!

t amp and in the field. He has proven himself to be a h ro and the truly wonderful manner in which lie handled the artillery .it Zacatecas has endeared him to me. en if I had not held "him in the highest esteem for hi: loyalty to the cause of constitutionalism before the battle of Zacatecas was fought."

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LOW RECORDS OF YEAR ARE IDE

Fluctuations Not Important and Total Transactions Are Small

Brokers Refuse fo Advise i

or Suggest.

Feeling

"Just KIght" this Spring is largely a matter of keeping the digestion perfect, the Mood pure, the liver and bowels active. For this kind of work HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

V'.

mus. ni-:u:x Conn. Dr. Plruce S,

31. AM LI-:. Weaver, pathologist of

STAMKORP. Conn. Dr. nruco S. Weaver, pathologist of the Stam

ford hospital, testifying at the inquest into the death of Waldo It. Jtallou, rich manufacturer and. republican leader, asserted his belief that Ballon in connection with whom Mrs. Helen M. A'lglc a devorcee, is being held on bail, was struck flown and killed by a weapon in the hands of another person. Mrs. Angle, singer an d author, to the door of whose suite in the Uipowan a trial of blood led from the spot where Hallou's body was found, was present at the inquest and to protect her innocence of the crime

GREEKS AND TURKS ARE ON VERGE OF WAR Christian (irccks Outraged by Old iaiciniors According to Athens PNPatcbc. ATT TEX?, June 20. Relations rv iTveen firfpco and Turkey were further strained Monday by the receipt of advices from Smyrna telling of numerous outrages committed by the Turks against Christian Greeks in that district. Many village? once prosperous are pow in ruin?, the inhabitants either having tied or been murdered, stories of murder and pillage are received daily. All business in the district is reported to be at a standstill and o.fiOO Greek refugees at Smyrna arc existing on public charity. Foreign warships are now in Smyrna harbor and a Rritish squadron is on its way therc

kidn if.u riti:i:i. NEW OH LEANS, June no. W. I Walters, convicted of kidnaping Robert Dunbar, Jr., goes free. The Fupreme court Monday ruled "that the law under which Walters was convicted is unconstitutional.

EX-PREACHER WINS WIFE THROUGH AD

V' ' h?r ff A .4 . --f. ' J

WOMEN ENGAGE IN FIGHT IJoth Are? Now Under the Caro oT Physician.

NEWCASTLE, Ind.. June 30. Mrs. "Dude Ieavall of Knlghtstown and Miss Marie Shafer are under the care of a physician Monday. On Saturday night Mrs. Le avail clashed Miss Shafer three times .ivith a knife and was herself cut by the young woman in .1 freo for all fipht at a carnival performance at Knlphtstown. Jealousy Is alleged to have prompted the attack. Miss Shafer was severely cut above the heart.

NEVER TOO OLD TO FISH John Platz, Although Klsht y-scen Years, Secures License.

Tzaack Walton, the hero of all fishermen, has one follower in South Iond. who is probably the oldest and still the most active angler in the city. He is John Platz. 142 Elder st, Mr. Platz is S7 years old and has secured a fishing license to do sme anuling in Michigan waters. He will spend the summer at L. Clarence Hall's cottage. Rosalie, at' Diamond lake and expects to put in most oC his time following the teachings of Walton.

MISHAWAKA CEMETERY NEEDS MORE GROUND Petition Is Filed in Circuit Court to JIave Land Conlem tied.

it is said, w ill be re-rigged so that her jib topsail and spinnakers will set from her top masthead instead of from her

masthead as they

cannot but help the reaching and running

UY nilOADAX WALT. NEW YORK. June 30. Fluctuations were unimportant in Monday's Ftock market and total transactions broke the low records of the year. Wall street has settled down for an Idle week. The public has assumed a waiting attitude and the professional trader fears to anticipate the next movement. Brokers have become callous to dally losses and confess Inability to advise or suggest. A specialist in "odd lots" dealing in some 36 issues, traded in only six Monday and this is typical of the Idleness of the small operator. On the financial horizon there looms the probability of a rate decision at the end of the week while from the west reports of marvelous crops prove the soundness of our agricultural wealth. Bankers are singularly free to give both time and attention to a readjustment of mercantile finances. Broad co-operation between debtor and creditor In the dry goods trade

should smooth a rough condition with a minimum of loss. Happily helpfulness and hopefulness prevail. Foreign markets were unaffected by the Austrian-Hungarian tragedy. Government securities abroad were steady and international bankers expressed assurance that security markets were sound. London houses sold -.000 to 4.00 shares here, but the trading was unimportant. Foreign exchange was weak and cable transfers broke sharply, indicating the termination of gold exports. The passing of the preferred dividend of the Fairbanks Scales company momentarily attracted attention to the stagnation in general business. Dullness in the copper metal market continues and there was a further shading in prices. No improvement was noted in the iron trade, although a favorable sentiment prevails. I'nitfd Dry Goods recovered more than three points. Steel common was fractionally lower. Bethlehem Steel lost a point. Amalgamated Copper showed heaviness and sold down to 07 1-2. Southern Pacific was firm

while Reading was sold for foreign account, dropping to 161 1-2. General .Motors was weak, losing two points. Bonds were steady. Investment circles were encouraged by the announcement that the $20,000,000 one-year New Haven notes had all been sold and all but a small amount of the NewEngland Navigation notes and the Harlem and Port Chester notes had been disposed of. May railroad earnings of the Ontario

and Western showed a loss in gross

of J.TR.900 and in net $"0,000; Chicago

Is well adapted.

Try it today.

clairvoyant like a modern, are unwilling to make the smallest venture in anticipation of the next move in prices.

WOMAN QUITS SOCIETY

Mrs. Helen Cochrane Will Sell Insurance In Future. DENVER. Colo.. June SO. Mrs. Helen Newett Cochrane, sister-in-law of Oscar Underwood, democratic leader in the house, and wife of a treasury department employe here, has quit society and taken up the writing of life insurance. She Is enthusiasm over her new calling and declares "it's great".

do at present. This! and Alton $isy,uuu gross and net ji'J,-

Owen boat iniouu; Chicago and urcat western

000 gross and $47,000 net. Prices are alike indifferent to dis aster in business, tragedy in govern

ment. bountitul crops and ease in

money. Public and professional trad

ers.at heart a superstitious lot would

turn a prayer wheel like a Thibetan, consult an oracle like an ancient or

KILLED BY BATTED BALL

Chicago Youth Dies Instantly Follow Ing Blow. ,

CHICAGO, June .10. A coroner's inquest was Monday held over the body of Joseph I. Adams, 14, who was killed when hit by a batted ball while watching a ball game on a vacant lot. The boy was hit over the heart and died almost instantly.

PATE N To YOUR IDEAS

,K 1 -H

and mako

Money

SEND rO NTT fHCt BOO

HOW TO GET THEM

AO Tm AWfcrt-ty bumd

WUK if Net

iDvxt mil

wwAToS:?" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 05 C. St Wutikxtoc D. G s U. S, Fareim fUU

929 L SI rauucipnia.

' A & DMitxsn St. Qocr

The White House ot

She niaAf

Modern Home Furnishers S06 to 310 So. Mich. St.

JTpLieistltornf' Furniture W.

Successors to A. M. Jones

The Furniture Store Around on Main Street.

X2-JL

EYES EXAMINED and Headache Relieved without the use of Druffs bj

CSS

South Bend's Leading Optometrist

and

Manufacturing Optician. 2C24 S. Michigan Street. nom phone CTaM. Hell phone 317 Sundays from 9 to 10:30 a. m. by Appointment.

Asserting that it is unnecessary for the Mishawaka Cemetery association

! to have more ground at this time, obj jections have been tiled in the circuit i court by John S. and Catherine i Stoeckinger against a petition by the 1 association for the condemnation of i seven acres of land just north of Mishi waka. The defendants in the con1 detonation state that the association i has more than enough room for burial grounds for several years and state ' that they intend to dedicate the property for a cemetery when the proper time comes. It also states that a large amount f money has bee:, expended in improving the property as a fruit and ; intensive farm and that -condemnation , will mean a tremendous loss to the ' present owners. The defendants own L'2 1-2 acres and they claim that the I eondenmatioTi ff tno seven acres for J burial purposes will also make a large 1 well on the land unlit for use.

CONTROLS ALL LINES IN CENTRAL AMERICA United Fruit Co. Said to Be Trying to Get Possession in Nicaragua. WASHINGTON, July 3 0. It developed Monday in the hearing on the Nicaragua treaty before tho senate committee on foreign relations that tho United Fruit company, a corporation which owns or controls every banana plantation in Central America, now holds the controlling interest in the railroads of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador and is making every effort to take over from the New York bankers now holding tho controlling interest of the National railway of Nicaragua, their interest in that line of transportation. This corporation, it is understood in addition to controlling these transportation lines controls all the docks at the various ports in Central America and any independent steamship lines must pay tribute to it before they can enter one of these ports. This control not only of interior means of communication, but of seaports, hwis given the United Fruit company an absolute monopoly of all tropical fruir.3.

I SMITH &

COMBINATION VACUUM 3

CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE.

ii tut: ddc tht

VV A J-iil.JLVL

.1 I

326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

VASSAR GIRL WINS HIGHEST RECORD

VANITIE WINS WHEN RESOLUTE ISN'T OUT Winner Ha an Fasy Time Kunnlii Away l'iYm tlie Defiance.

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i.wi:i:, kkv. sTi:rm:N gasO 'Igm: and. .i:i vk. his p.Kinn. PASAI 'KNA, i'al. Tlie P.-v. Stephr.'f. Gav :gn-. :'tir'd. of tlii c:t b.ame a tv.,,-t iTidegrorn. recently

t' ok for his wife Lola Wils An-'. I-s. Th bride is ."b'l . .vhi!- tile former cb rkT--'". The wedding was the f the r-cent insertion of a :o.l ertisement I-s r:.enths ag j the v:A grof:m

T.rsf wife. ;Le was lol-

by toadstools at a dinntrr gven

la htr home hist retruar'.

h e n h

son ('f lv ars of ;i: man is 71 fiutcome ' :fe-seek: than fuur burial hs

5?ned

NF:V YORK, June r.o. With solid

green water on ner standing deck and

hair or ner golden undernody snowing

to windward, trie ( ochran yacht ant

tie again showed her superiority

the badly ringed Defiance by defeating the Tri-City yacht by 13 minutes. 4 4 seconds actual time and by 10 minutes. 2' seconds corrected time over a 20 mibs course off Iarchmont today. The last half of the race was sailed in a fresh 1-knnt westerly breeze, or the strongest wind the cup yachts have sailed in with the exception of June 4 when the Vanitie lost two of her me:i overboard.

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The Eli el Pharmacy Emiel Ryer, Ph. G., Mgr.

Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones: Home 5392; Bel) 392

Benefit

ttliss Adeline Dc 5al

KPRINGFIF.T.P. 111. Miss Adeline Ie Sale of this city was graduated this month from Vassar college with the highest four-year average in

Th race was for a cup offered by 'grades ever attained at that school. Vice Commodore Fletcher of the Miss IV Sale is 22 years old. Uirchmont Yacht club, and as the In 1909 Miss IV Sale was irradrVanitie beat the Resolute in the first i ated from St. Louis central hisrh

race for the trophy on June 0, the cup now becomes her property. The Defiance before she starU again

To Get the Full

of a Meal It must first of all be eaten with a relish an3 afterward readily digested. There is no other food which contains the valuable tonic qualities of a good beer, which quiets the nerves of the stomach and prepares it for the task of digesting a hearty meal. A plain meal eaten in pleasing surroundings and under conditions which make for a full enjoyment of it will do you worlds of good.

I3 a properly brewed and carefully aged beer, containing the tonic qualities which make it a beer for the table. Order a trial case TODAY!

Raab Says:

This new "SIS tailorm? Licr Every day we're converting in e paying S25 tor their clothes. They come in first with dmiht When the clothes are ready, the doubt and $7 to the good!

i C'"in::r- rast

accL!-imvi

1 1

their mind out minus til

n n

ame qu.tl-

uch 'v:e-

i our only price. A id we'll jrive nu til;

it v of woolcn and workman -hip tor

m i store-tailors ask $2 5. Ask for samples and make your own comparisons.

Raab's $ 1 8 Shop The Young Men's Tailoring Center of I South Bend. 121 N. MICHIGAN STREET. Originators of the $18 Tailoring Idea. OPEN EVENINGS.

Jefferson Rlvd. Near Michigan.

You are cordially invited to visit our new horne You Are Welcome

tfMTJTf

" v I "" : ' ! ' " ! III

'HE officers and clerks of this

bank are pleased to see vou

come into our place of business. Open an account, it will row.

1 1 v I . " 1 " - . I I ., -... Li

IHta NATIONAL. BANK & TRUST CoTf

toy Mp

Opend your vacation en the water. Crula for a wnk to

Georgian Bay northern Michigan Line

With Its 30,000 Islands

Tho Elegant Steel Steamships

-Tlie SwItieHmnd of Ammrlcm MKrTC3,, "MUSCUM" "ILLIKSIl" "MWlSTtr

u Ludlrnton,Minlt,Onham, rranhfert, Cttn Havn, Lln4 (ri Utr.-

tM A ILti U&JLR.) A Trir Bay Prts, eatnectine with mil for LaJi Superior 4. Cutcra pta. SPECIAL 8 CVCN DAY CRUISES

Tb StM) EWmrtiiD inSSOUEI to

COLLINGWOOD, ONT., ari return t1 KacklEM, "boo," North Ctanntl Mi W or Iilaada of Oaorilaa Ey Including fin A A n4 arth ..... 4tJtUU

SAULT STC. MARIE, ani return la lfaeklQAO ratarotar rortloa f Oorj Iw By nd tta Aoealc Ora-nd Traer. 0.9 Ofl

To 0a bar tb tsaj7 oomforta tl. m ltf, (cantir qti!ppd rtcuwr ftCorda. Toa wlU at wall &4 t:e9 wa:L Pacfal qalat t&d aiiil'aratln brecit will it l!

rtrenethan yon. Ia alftt ef lajid moat of tha wmy. you ru naw aoisa of tba iboat

nfifi(M&l aery ia tb wona. tor li:urtria roiar ni book or tora m:tm 1 4. C. CCXLEY, Cen. Pus. Ajt-lOfrices ix i Decks, K;rth End Ruth SL lriii Chictxo

Jim. U A

)

45MC80YGAN

muskcconXB

amous GEORGIAN BAY!

Tie Oily Way to Ceorfitn Biy l&at Allewa tie SUe-Trip Toronjh the Beictiful 30,000 Islaudi is the Goodrich Liae.

ThU the m-t fasc:'r.?:ni- Gre.it

cl-s:ve.

V. r : r r k!-t.

O o o o

Saturday, 2 pm. from July 11 to Aukus: 2K

nfUA TUA J Other trips to Green Bay. Mackinac r. 1 Uther lhree and theSoo;avp7u.iy, I r.m :Thur FlVe-DaV TriDS 2r.m.: Saturdays. 2 p. n;.. Jur. 25 .rteber 1. inrluive. T Grand Haren an ! Mukegon sratwavn to Mich-sari's b"aL-,''l resorts leve daily S:30 p m. Day b- .-.rs. Saturday, bun-lay. M r.day. Wnta for l!!atxmted aunsraer fer and Gors- n P,t bikt to PARK R0BBINS, G. P. A., Dept. B, Foot Michlraa Are., CHICACO.

soliool. wher she attained the highest average of any student in the lati

37 years. v

Suits Ff Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 K. JrfTerMi Hhrt.