South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 July 1914 — Page 2
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
JAPAN WANTS REPLY
HELD UP STILL LONGER
Objects to Publicity of Note on Alien Land Law Until It Reaches Tokio.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--Owing to the objection of Japan the state department will not make public the reply of the United States to the Japanese government on its protest against the California alien land law, filed with the Japanese embassy on June 23. Recently the state department with the consent of Japan gave out all of the correspondence on the alien land law controversy up to, but excclusive of the last note of the United States. The state department announced that its note of June 23: would not be made public until it could reach Tokio and be published simultaneously there and in Washington. Mr. Bryan has been promising to make public this answer since last Friday, but the news tonight is that Japan objects. The Japanese ambassador, it is understood, does not wish to have Mr. Bryan's note published without a reply from Japan. According to the synopsis of Secretary Bryan's note, which has been published here briefly, it recited the contentions of Japan and said that as Japan had suggested further study of the question, he in turn asked Japan to answer this government's note of July 16, 1913, in more detail. Japan, it is learned, regards that answer of the state department as giving the public to understand that the United States has the best argument and Japan does not want to have the state department answer giving the public to understand that the United States has the best argument and Japan does not want to have the state department answer given out officially until Japan's reply goes with it. Japan's firm belief is that she disposed of all the arguments of John Basett Moore and others and that it was up to this country to suggest the remedy for her complaint. That is where Japan wants the matter left and although she says in one of her notes that she "invites further study" the reference is to a study of means by which the United States will supply the remedy demanded by Japan in her last communication to the United States.
ROYAL MURDER PLOT
BARED TO POLICE
Cabrinovich, Who Hurled the Bomb, Says He Was in League With Prinzip.
SARAJEVO, July 3.--A complete confession of the murder plot against Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg was made to the police here Thursday night by Nedeljo Cabrinovich. who tried to kill them by hurling a bomb at their carriage last Sunday. He declared that he was in league with Prinzip who fired the fatal shots after Cabrinovich's bomb had missed its mark. With Prinzip he had come to Sarajevo from Belgrade for the sole purpose of ending the lives of the royal couple. They obtained the bombs found in Cubrinovich's possession, he said, from Major Milan Pribitchevitch, official of a Pan Servian union and an ex-Austrian army officer who had transferred his allegiance to the Servians. The explosives Cabrinovich asserts came from the Servian arsenal at Kraguyevatz. According to the plan the bomb hurlers were to have committed suitde immediately after their purpose was fulfilled. Cabrinovich says he agreed to furnish three other assassins who with him were each to hold a bomb in one hand and a vial of poison in the other. Immediately after throwing the explosives they were to have swallowed the poison. Cabrinovich carried out his part and prevailed upon three men to be his accomplices. With them and Prinzip he came to Sarajevo. The bombs were divided and final plans agreed upon in a candy store last Sunday morning. Prinzip assumed command over the others, himself handing over the explosives and poison to them.
Sense and Sentiment
Up to You. The chap who has work and does his stunt. Has no time for pout or grunt It's up to you to choose your place--
It's up to you to set the pace. * * * PROFIT. Sim, is the difference between gross cost and net sales. Think:ing makes the difference between man and beast. * * * IT'S GREATER TO BE A KINGMAKER THAN A KING. * * * Through the Mill. JUST THINK. Sam Spohn. Goshen's enterprising mayor and wealthy medicine man, in the early days of his business building was his own salesman. Mrs. Spohn made the goods on the kitchen stove and the little Spohns packed the stuff and hauled it to the railroad station or express office in their play wagon. Confidence and determination are at the bottom of Mayor Sam's success. Also, you never know what you can't do till you try it. * * * The Knocker. After God finished making the rattlesnake, the vampire and the skunk, he had some of the same substance left and out of this he created the knocker. * * * Meow. There is nothing better for colic in children than catnip tea. Ask Doc Berteling or Doc Dresch if you don't believe it. * * * You will soon be able to tell South Bend furniture stores by their white fronts. * * * One Ikie Too Many. "Good morning, Rosie, and how is
lkie?" "We aint got any Ikie, mister." "No Ikie, why you told me yesterday you had a new brother of that name." "Yes'm. I got th' brother all right but his name's Mose now. We found we already got one Ikie." * * * A TONGUE THAT WILL TATTLE TO YOU WILL TATTLE FROM YOU, HELEN. * * * To enjoy much, Hez. scatter enjoyment. CHESTER REESE. MAJORITY CREDITORS FIGHT RECEIVERSHIP FOR WINONA Declare Presbyterian Institute Can Continue to Operate If Ground is Sold.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3.__Majority creditors of the Winona assembly and summer school today prepared to fight against the appointment of a receiver for the corporation. The petition asking a receivership for the big Presbyterian property at Winona lake, Ind., was filed in federal court by four creditors whose claims against the assembly total $21,000. The total indebtedness of the assembly is said to be $900,000, but the majority creditors declare that the organization can continue in operation if the assembly grounds is sold in accordance
with a petition now pending in the
Kosausko county court. Seeking the receivership are Jennie McA. Swager of Toledo. Ohio; Matthew M. Whiteford of Toledo, Nettie H. Welgawood of Tiffin. Ohio, and Cyrus P. Densee of Winona. They are opposed by the directors who want to continue the chautauqua program and summer school. Secretary of State Bryan is a director in the assembly corporation. BIG TIME AT SPRINGBROOK Independence Day to be Observed With Fireworks.
Springbrook park will offer its usual freedom for Fourth of July celebrators this year and will provide entertainment for the crowds. During the day fireworks of the kind that can be seen and appreciated in dav-
light will be sent up from the island.
At night all sorts of pyrotechnics will be touched off. Special decorations and patriotic set pieces will give the
grounds an Independence day appear-
ance. At nignt mere will be free moving pictures shown from the screen on the baseball grand stand. Between the hoi:rs of four and six Prof. Cowan will make a flight in his ballooon. dropping1 to the ground in a parachute. The management of the park has arranged to take care of a big crowd all day.
CHANGE IN BARBER SHOP. Mr. Chas. Sigerfoos has severed his connection as manager of Oliver hotel barber shop and is now located at Pommert & Jay's, 205 S. Main st., Jefferson Bldg., where he will be pleased to serve his many friends. The Pommert & Jay shop is the most complete in city, eight competent barbers, two porters, both phones, Bell 2657; Home 5508. Open till 11 o'clock Friday night, closed at 1 o'clock July 4. Advt.
SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician, 301 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist, 511 J. M. S.
CLARK GETS DEGREE. WASHINGTON. July 3.--Speaker Clark Thursday received notice from Pres. Cramblett of Bethany college, W. Va., that the college has conferred upon the speaker the degree of doctor of laws. The speaker graduated at Bethany college in 1873 at the head of his class.
POLICY DISCONTINUED. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July 3. --Santa Fe railroad officials announced here today that the road retrenchment policy had been discontinued. As a result the working hours of 1,000 men employed in the local shops were increased from 40 to 55 hours a week.
SECRET WIFE OF DIAMOND THIEF LEAVES HER HOME TO ESCAPE THE DISGRACE
RUTH WATSON, SECRET WIFE OF A DIAMOND THIEF.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 29.--The secret wife of Joseph Fischler, $3,000-diamond-thief, who kept her maiden name of Ruth Watson through the six years they have been married, has left here to go into hiding in the country. "We hope we never see Fischler
SUPPER IN TEA ROOM TONIGHT 5 :30 TO 7.
Robertson Brother's Company
STORE OPEN TONIGHT.
again," said her mother recently at her home, next door to the house in which Fischler lived. "My daughter is the victim of circumstances. She has supported herself since she was 14. I knew of her secret marriage but she kept her maiden name because she wanted to maintain her independence.
Store Will Be Closed All Day to Celebrate the National Holiday
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS OUT Guarantors Will Endeavor to Sell Five Each.
Plans for conducting the sale of tickets for the chautauqua to be held here the last week of this month were considered at a luncheon of the guarantors and Advanceman J. T. Renzfranz at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. Tickets were placed in the hands of the guarantors and an effort will be made by each to dispose of at least five. Renzfranz asserted in a short talk that he believed Speaker Champ Clark will not be able to be present for the South Bend chautauqua, but he said that the bureau is negotiating with several other prominent public men, one of whom will fill the vacancy. The guarantors each of whom has tickets are as follows. H. M. Kauff-
SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
man, J. Q. Ames. S. C. Lehman, C. N. Fassett, J. XV. Mclnerny. Dr. F. D. Hager, Fred W. Keller. Milton B. Griffith, Rev. Henry L. Davis. U. G. Manning, Judge Herbert D. Warner, fiibley Hardware Co., XV. G. Elliott. Rev. James L. Gardiner, C. S. Shafer, Smith & Wherrett, Thomas II. Brandon. Charles Weidler, C. E. Crabill, Arthur D. Baker, Rev. Merritt C. Beale, Rev. Charles A. Decker, E. A. Saunders, I P. Hardy, Rev. 11. B. Hostetter, Seeley Auto School & Garage, Rev. II. R. WThite, Prof. F. L,. Sims, Ludwlg Blake and S. D. Moran.
KING GEORGE IS ANXIOUS Possibility of Civil War Causes Ruler Worry.
TOPS
This Old Time Skin Healer is Used Just Like Any Cold Cream.
With the first application of boldsulphur cream the angry itching attending any eczema eruption ceases and its remarkable healing powers begin. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatologist, just common bold-su 1Phur. made 'Into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it ls applied all itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any gcod pharmacy an ounco of bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the Irritated, inllamed skin, the same as vou would any cold cream. For many years this soothing, healing sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de-Ktroving property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to Instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it Is often years later before anv eruption again appears on the skin. Advt.
LONDON. July 3. King George showed increased anxiety today over the Ulster situation. He was at the Newmarket races where one of his horses was entered to race at Z o'clock but tho king left immediately after luncheon for Eondon, not waiting to see his entry run. Arriving at Buckingham palace he went into immediate conference with Premier Asquith. The talk lasted an hour. During the debate today in the house of lords it was evident that the
possibility of civil war is becoming,
an onsession. ;ear:y every speaker made it clear, while the object was to avert at all cost the terrible catastrophe which threatens in IreUnd, nevertheless they believed that the bill now pending amending the home rule measure would fail In the end.
Your Choice of Any Suit hv the House SILK AND CLOTH SUITS Tonight
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So can you if you are costumed in apparel for outing. Tonight we offer five remarkable values to wear 4th of July. OUTING SKIRTS TONIGHT AT $1.00. Black and white, all white Ratine, long Russian tunic; a classy garment, yet strong and durable. OUTING WAISTS TONIGHT AT $1.00. Just received 500 New Blouses, in batiste and voiles; lace and organdie trimmings. OUTING HATS TONIGHT, 50c AND $1.00. French Felt, 75c, $1.00; Duck, 50c; Panamas, $2.95, $3.95. WHITE HOSIERY TONIGHT AT 2 FOR 25c. Fine, strong; Lisle Hose, double heel and toe. OUTING COATS TONIGHT AT $5.00. Includes Novelty Coats in all the latest styles.
employed in the millinery department of a dry goods store and was going to her home for lunch at 11 o'clock. The man stopped her, but an umbrella which she was carrying sent him on his way when she struck him across the face.
ROYAL BODIES ARRIVE
Half Million IVrsons Line Streets as Collins las.
STOLK FIFTY CFXTS. MOBILE, Ala., July 3. Frank Williams of Hale county, Ala., was paroled today by Gov. O'Neal after serving 20 years of a 50 year sentence for stealing 50 cents. The parole was granted after affidavits had lycen submitted showing Williams' health had been seriously effected by his imprisonment.
HOT WEATHER
USES UMBRELLA ON HIM MKs Agnes Auer Drives Off Man Who Would Insult Her.
So far the police have been unable to find the man who Insulted Miss Agnes Auer. 319 F. Taylor st., Tuesday morning at the corner of La fay-
SKIN TROUBLES
Kesinol Clears Them Away Easily. With hot weather comes the worst skin suffering for some folks. Eczema hives, heat-rash, insect-bites, poison oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen other troubles make life unendurable. But YOU needn't worry. That soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment stops itching and burning instantly, allays inflammation, and soon restores the skin to perfect health, even in severe. atubborn cases. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment for 19 years. Resinol Soap used regularly for the toilet and hath usually PREVENTS skin troubles. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by ail druggists. P'or trial, free, write to Dept. 2 3-R. Resinol Chemical Co., Haitimore. Md. Advt.
VIENNA, July C. The bodies of the murdered Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his consort, the duchess of Hohenberg, arrived in Vienna tonight on a special train. More than a half million persons lined the strer-ts as the coffins were transported under a strong military
guard to the chapel of tho imperial palace. Only one mourner followed the crepe-draped hearses. He was the Archduke Carl Francis Joseph, the dead archduke's nephew, and now heir to the throne.
PUT ON SIGNAL HOARD. WASHINGTON, Jul.v 3. Rear Admiral R. P. Nicholson, commanding the Asiatic sqnadron, has been designated to the signal board of the navy by Secy. Daniels. He will succeed Rear Admiral XV. H. Sutherland, who will retire on July 10.
Ransack Sale begins Monday
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For the announcement of our big Semi-Annual July Sale in our Sunday Ad. Will be closed all Day 4th of July.
112 l .TKTFKRSOX BLVD.
BoeMer Bros. Meat M 110 W. Wayne St. SATURDAY'S SPECIALS.
choick ni:i:r pot roast RKST RIR ri;i:f roast iur roilixc; ri:kf TKXDKR sirloix stfak RKST TKXDKRLOIX PORTKRHOFSK XI CK LKAX PORK CHOI'S PORK LOIX ROAST VKAL ROAST SHOULDKR OK LOIX VKAL FOR STKWIXO VKAL CHOPS AND CUTLKTS
12c 12ic ...3c ..16c 16c .i6c .15c 15c 12ic 16c
CHOICK LK(i OF LAMR LAMR CHOPS, RIR OR LOIX LAMR FOR STKWIXO PURK RKXDKRRD LARD COOKKD CORXKD RKKF PR A XK FORTS AXD SMOKFD SAFSAOK . RKST HRICK AXD LIMRFRC; VAX CI I K KS I! KXTRA FIXK RACOX RKST S.MOKKD HAMS SALMON. : LAKOK CAXS FOR
..14c .. 13c . . 9c 12 jc 25c I2ic ..17c 19c ..17c 16c
FRESH CHURNED BUTTERINE.
GOOD IACK AXI MO.XLKY'S SI'KCIAIj U I.I5S. SWIl-TS MXCOIA'
3C-, ISWIIT S JKKSKV .IM 0 DC !m i:iii.i:it imos. - i"-x-CIi.isy
35c 16c
THE DINGBAT FAMILY
Copyrijjbt, 10H, International News Servk.
A Fair Exchange Is Some Robbery