davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
voted pen, he wrote:

voted pen, he wrote:
II do not believe that the United
States should enter into a world
wide career of disinterested violence
for the right; because where both
the lands and the issues involved are
remote from us our people wouldn't
know with certainty where the right
lay and wouldn't feel that we ought
to go into the quarrel We have
enought to do that Is our business.
Thus it is plain what Roosevelt,
were he here, would think Of the
project TO smear the Western Henri
sphere over the rest of the world.
Let us inquire next what he would
think of the project to extend the
Monroe Doctrine to the rest of the
world" and invite the latter to smear
itself over the Western Hemisphere
Neither ought we to permit any
interference with the Monroe Doc
trine," he said in one Of the editor
ials already quoted, cor any attempt
by Europe or Asia to police America.
All the coasts and islands which in
any way approach the Panama Cam
al must be delt with by thfs nation,
and by this nation in accordance
with the Monroe Doctrine" 1.-THE
American people to not intend to give
up the Monroe Doctrine" he said in
his newspaper editorial last written
before his death. Then las II to
make sure that our people would not
thoughtlessly throw eway the herr
tage that is second only to their in
dependence, he penned for the Met
ropolitan the following words, which
were his last: 1--WE are in honor
bound to remedy this wrong"--re,
Herring to Mexcio's condition-"and
to keep ourselves so prepared that
the Monroe Doctrine, especially as re
CARDS the lands in any way controll-
ing the approach to the Panama Can
al, shall be accepted as imutable in
ternational law" SEA-
In his last Star editorial entitled
The League of Nations" he dis
posed of any attempt which may be
made to lay restrictive hands upon
the defence of the United States with
the wards:
| Let nothing be done that will In
terrier with our preparing for our
own defence by introducing a system
of universal obligatory military train
ing modelled on the Swiss plan"
And in the same editorial, as a
parting reiteration of his often-ex-
pressed conviction that there are GER
tain questions that arise between ma
tions-for instance, OF honor or the
preservation OF national existance---
that may not be submitted to third
parties for decision, he writes:
Let each nation reserve to itself
and for its own decision and let II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
DEATHS
MRS. SARAH BERGER.

Mrs Sarah Berger. sc years old,
was found dead at her home, sos
w ColfaX av.. Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Berger lived alone
and il was a neighbor who visited
the home occasionally TO care for
her wants who discovered the dead
body Of Mrs. Berger on the kitchen
moor. She is survived by three sons,
Charles II. OF Minden. Neb.. Louis OF
this city. and A. j. OF Danville, H.,
tsSo daughters, Mrs. Ella Simons Of
Mishawaka and Mrs William Toll OF
Peru, Ind. two sisters. Mrs. George
Swank OF Rochester. Ind, and Mrs.
Emma Daywalt OF Deadsyille.
Ind. Il grandchildren and n great
grandchildren. Mrs. Berger was
born in Pennsylvania on Aug. 4. 1888
and came TO this city So years ago.
Her late husband died in 1907. Mrs.
Berger was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MARY GRABEM
CRABS A FINE
Case OF Frank Neiman, Al
legged BootIegger, Contin-
ued Until Saturday.

Mary Grabem told Judge Gilmer
in police court Tuesday morning that
she was in an awful fix when Mary
Thorma became angry AT her on the
street and tore off all her clothing.
Mary was fined So and costs. This
was suspended during good be-
havior.
Carlton kindig declared when ar
raigned on a speeding charge. that
he was cooling off a bit and stepped
on the accelerator little too heavy.
Kindig was fined 81 and costs. Mot
orcycle Officer Olmstead made the
arrest Monday evening.
Frank Neiman, charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquor, will be given
hearing before Judge Gilmer in
city court Saturday. Neiman is al
legged 10 have taken part in the al
legged liquor sale at the dry beer
emporium of Adam KoscielslSi, sos
s. Carlisle St, which was raided Sat
urday night.
Two railway shopworkers were
hailed into city police court Tuesday
morning after being arrested Mon
day night for riding freights.
One Of the men giving his name
as Charles Cog, must stay az the
penal farm for the next month un-
less he pays a hne Of $40 and costs
Paul Wallace was given a fine OF $50
and costs which Judge Giimer sus-
pended on account of his having a
family. Wallace said he would leave
town imme diately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
STOCKS OPEN WITH
ISSUES ON DECLINE
Trading Begins on Wall ST.,
With Market Consider
ably OFF Tone.
stocks
BY nlted Press :

By United Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. Ezra ction-
al declines in practically all the
leading issues mark The stock mar
ket opening today
United States Steel opened 1T 1913
IA, OF IA; Bethlehem 3 opened at
IS. of IL: Crucible at 1873 IL. off
-; Marine SO 3-4. up 1-2: Central
Leather at 90 IA. off "a: Ameri-
can Hide and Leather at 80 3-4. of
IA: Baldwin at l05 ID. of / IA:
Studebaker at 1913. off IL and United
States Rubber at 1913 -. of II.
OIL shares were well taken on ail
receSsions.
A petition is being circulated on
the floor Of the exchange asking the
governors 10 clone the exchange next
Saturday
The entire list became strong
around noon and new highs for the
day were made. United States
Steel was up point from the early
low. United Retail Stores sold close
10 109. Low priced rails. although
Al no time weak, failed 70 follow NJ
strength Of the previous session. The
motor stocks acted we'll, with SaKor
Up within points OF the years high
At the end of the first half hour
the market rallied. with equipments
the aders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, Aug r.
CAL 40; market slow.
steady; prime steers Sl6 50td l. 90
butcher grades, S12 Goa 1923; cows $500
Q11.5O.
CALVES-Receipts 1,:5O; market ac-
tive, J0c lower; Gull 10 choice. SJ0Od
300
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
market active, steady: choice lambs,
S1S.e0Q1S.50; Gull 20 fair, $1,000 J. 80
yearllngs, Si2OQG1+.JO; sheep, 5000
1l.50.
HOGS-Receipts. $500: market active.
2jc 10 3Jc up Workers, 81. 1J0233O
pigs, S22.J0Id 2275 mixed, $23.15G2J.sJ
Leuyy, S-3. s56l23 50: rouchs, S-U.0OH
100 stays, $4,000 $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
Prosecutor and Grand Jury to Probe for
Price Fixing Evidence in This County

general TO file an information, the
law says the court or the governor
NAV give such direction. If the at
torney general. any prosecuting at
torney. any superior or circuit court
Judge or the governor. has reason
10 believe the law is being violated.
prosecutions may DC started on the
relation or on the direction of any
Of them. The prosecuting attorneys
may act on their own relation, IS
may also the attorney general. and
the prosecuting attorneys may be di-
rected to act by the attorney gem
eral. the governor or the court.
II is believed that this law fur
nishes public officials adequate pow
er 10 get the facts and ~ proceed
promptly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
No Place Like
Home, Sings
Jail Regular

There's No Place Like Hoo
ONE sang Charles Evans as he was
being loaded into the partol wagon
at the police station Tuesday morn
ing, after being given a Today jail
sentence in city court Evans has
been visiting Sheriff Duck almost
continuously for several months
past.
Some time ago he was sentenced
for carrying concealed weapons. No
sooner had he put distance between
himself and the outside of the bars
when he was arrested again, charged
with stealing 4 gas meter. Not be
ing able TO give bond. he had TO re-
main i'm Jail
Tuesday he was convicted and SEN
fenced When he finishes this term
new trial-on charge of stealing
gas-swaits him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MUSICIANS OPEN
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
Orchestral Sextet Presents
First Program of Season.
EngIiShWOman to Speak.

The Redpath chautauqua opened
its program here Tuesday afternoon
when ~ presented the Orchestral
sextet under the direction Of Miss
Irene Stolofsky. violinist, IN a pro-
gram OF popular and classic selec-
lions. Besides the ensemble numbers
which were a feature OF the concert
the work OF the various artists in
solos, duets. trios aUu quartets was
notable
Indications following the first
ChHutauQua program are that the
big brown tent on w. Colfax av. will
prove equally as popular as In for
mer years. The weather was idea
for the occasion and was a decided
relief from the sweltering heat OF
chautauqua week last year.
Factories Buy Tickets.
Merchants and manufactures
have purchased tickets on a large
scale since they were placed on sale
last week. The business men have
bought for their employees what IA
called an industrial ticket Thi,
ticket admits the holder 10 all night
per ANt IliAnffr W ltl4 % IfNAAtM IiAAfE
stud baker corporation has pur.
chased over three hundred OF the
tickets which they have placed u
the llnds OF their employees Up
town merchants have bought freely
English Woman Tonight.
Miss Ada Ward of London. Eng.
is the attraction offered this even
ing Miss Ward spent many month.
with the ''Tommies' on the from
and IN her lecture on Getting To
gether" VIII tell OF her experience.
which were repletc with thrillin.
adventures The Orchestral scNte
will preface the lecture with a shor
concert.
The entire program. which has
been given previously IN detail. d
notable for the timeliueSs of it's lee
lures. which include discussions 60
The League OF Nations" Capita
and Labor" Government owner
ship Of Railroads and THE Free
Com OF the Seas. and for It's Tin,
selection OF musical features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
NAME ASSISTANT
IN WORK OFFICE
v. O. Smith to Help Return
ing Soldiers Find Jobs
in South Bend.

In order 20 care for the increas-
ingly large number OF returning sol
diers. Vernon 0. Smith has been
named by the state employment
commission 70 assist Wilson Z. Sny-
der IN the local free employment
bureau. il was announced Tuesday
Most Of the men returning now
have been gone for some time. and
are therefore out of touch with their
former Jobs. Hence the work OF fur
nisline employment is becoming
more difficult. IL is explained.
Mr.. Smith will assume his duties
Immediately. he Will visit al the To-
cal factories IL least once a week,
SO that he may keep in touch with
the situation at ali OF them.
Move Employment Oflice.
The employment bureau will move
into is former quarters in the base
ment q the old court house within
the next few days. as soon as proper
telephone connections can be com
pleted. The Offices were vacated
more than a year ago when the state
and federal employment bureaus
were combined as a war emergency.
Cooperation by employers is ask
ed by AIR. Snyder. who heads the 10
eel bureau Needed help may be Sc
cured through the bureau, he says
which can be reached by telephone
at Main a6s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
NEW SCHOOL HEAD
SAYS POPULATION
CROWS APIOLY
Gain Of 24,460 in Nine Years
is Seen by Comparison of
Enumeration Results.

Coins up
Fear not consumer This is not "a
story Of foodstuF prices.
Population
south Benz now has -s.-tf resi-
dents.
A. least that is what a population
survey based upon school enumera-
tion shows from figures eiveu out by
supt OF Schools w w Borden.
This shows "a gain Of .f460 600 the
past nine years. the 1910 census Of
the city (ofiicialJ being 5s,6S4
Total Enrolment i1.2Gs.
Tie total enrolment in the south
Bend schools taken June 20 was
tzt s. OF this number Ie.7Ob We're
OF the city schools and $500 pdro-
chiol ~ IL customary iu making es-
Inmates oil population from school
enumeration 90 multiply the total
schooi enrollmen- by 1--WE and one
h1lf. Many school superiutenlents
use SIX. but Nj Borden said that he
has found five and One-half percent
to be- more accurate
Mr.. Torden's report showed that
the total enrolment oi the South
Pend schools at the end of June was
1f.20S. a. compared with the report
OF the school census enumeration
which showed 1871 This means
that there arc 41G3 persons of
school age not attending school
Most Of them however. have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aus. 12-CATT Il
Receipts light: market steady: choice,
$40 2Jd 1000: good S1f7jH 1910; fair,
Sl1 goa 80; veal calves, S@l0OM2l.J0.
SHIP AND LAMBS-Receipts light
market steady prime wethers $40 JoN
100: good 50 5OGi1O.o0; fair mixed,
IS. OOdS.OO: lambs, SIC COG l7.2J.
HOGS Receipts light; market IOwer
prime heavy hOgs, So 2Jld@3J0; medi-
ulns So 750I 24OO; heavy 1url,ers. So 81
HI y co: light Workers, .jod23.O0; pigs
81 O0G225O, roughs, SlSO09 ZUO0, stays
$4,000 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

the men who worked with us. asking
them TO report 70 you both for in
structi0ns and az well the results Of
their work. in this list are the price
reporter. labor representative. mer-
chant representative leaders in the
food club work.
As you perfect your plans and Or
gan. zation give the facts 10 your To-
cal "a ess. always needing the sug-
gestion -rom Washington that cold
facts and at wild reports will stab
ilize public opinion and quiet unrest
Asks For Reports.
Report 10 me the results OF your
price Investigations. All cases involv-
ing profiteering or violation OF any
section OF the Lever act will be i'm
mediately handed over to the depart
ment OF justice. The United States
attorney general has been instructed
TO cooperate with Us In furnishing all
law viOlators.
/ have wired Washington that our
organization stands ready for ssrv-
ice and that without expectation OF
compensation every man will do his
utmost.
Yours very truly.
Il. Z. BARNARD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

LEO: market 25c 10 zoe up; butchers
S17.5UG 2I25; packing, SO. ESQ Il -,
lights Sl955 q 253j; pigs, Sl7 5OG 1900
rOughs, SO 2J6g % y.
CATCLE- receipts, 1900. market 80,
lower; beef, S11.25Cd17.35; butcher stock
y. JOd 10. %; Gamers and cutters, $500
.975: stockers and feeders, $500 30
cows S1-JOd1s-JO: calves, 10000 200.
SHEEP - Receipts, 1000; market
steady. wool lambs, S110041IOO: ewes
q. 7;paI 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MISS WHITE LEADS
LAKE FISHERMEN TO
THEIR BIGGEST CATCl

First honors to Miss Charlotte
White South Bend
The largest fish ever taken out
of Lake Wawasee has been land
eel and IL tips the scales at 100
pounds
Furthermore II measures seven
feet and one inch long and is a
sturgeon
To land tie monster fish n
pair OF water wings had 90 be
twisted into its gills.
Miss White who Is the daugh-
ter OF Bishop John Hagen White
az South Bend. saw the sturgeon
while out IN a canoe.
Frank J. Remv. manufacturer
Of Indianapolis and Anderson.
known in this city for his ability
% clay pigeon shooting landed
the ssh
But Miss White saw il frst'
aad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
DEMANDS RETURN OF SHIPS.

BERLIN. Aug 12.-chairman
Gregory Of the American food COM
mission in Budapest has sent a de-
mand 10 the Rumanians for the i'm
mediate return Of conhscated Hun
garian food ships, it was learned
hero today.
Such action was declared neces-
sary TO prevent starvation IN BIda-
pest, which is already practically
isolated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
BOARD MEMBERS
CO TO CAPITAL
County Tax Officials Leave
For indianapolis For
State Hearing.

Member of the St. Joseph county
board of review left for indianapolis
Tuesday afternoon TO attend the
hearing on property valuations in
this county. which will be held in
the state house Wednesday morning
before the members of the state tax
commission. The purpose OF the at
tendance Of the local board at the
hearing will be TO convince the state
board that St. Joseph county's per-
sonal property and real estate val
uations have been made in accord
ance with the new midland law
which provides that all property
must be assessed at its true cash
value.
Due 20 the great amount Of work
attached 10 the reappraisements in
this county this year Joseph Voorde,
assessor for Portage township. which
includes South Bend. was unable 10
send a completed report OF the total
valuations for this city. However, an
estimate for the July abstract Of val
uation of lots and lands was sent TO
the state board. This estimate will
total about s12s, 10000 for the city
Of South Bend alone and s2.2s6.320
for lots and lands in this township
outside Of the city limits.
Total Is 500, 900, 900.
The total valuation for the re
naming IL townships Of this coun-
~ amounts to 500, 600, 900. OF this
amount SOS. 560ss10 is taxable by the
various townships. while some $780,
10000 is taxable by the state The
state places the taxes on railroads,
electric lines and all other public
utilities.
1t Is estimated that when the total
valuation for the whole county is
finally reached ii will run over s220,-
600, 900. The corporations total val
uation Is s26,911, 500.
At the hearing Wednesday the
state tax board will make a careful
study of the valuations placed on
personal property, real estate and
corporations 10 see that the local
board has not failed in its duty OF
making appraisements according "a
the state law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
ANTI SPEED CAMPAIGN
BEGUN BY POLICE

At o'clock Tuesday after
noon all tn motorcycle officers
OF the South Bend police depart
uent were called into the sta
,iOn and instructed 10 arrest
every automobile driver who ex-
ceeds the speed limit. and also
those who are driving with muf-
tiers open.
officer Olmstead or departing
said, We are going 10 bring IN
every speeGer even # We catch
the mayor himself-that's our
orders"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
HARRY Il. HOLDEN.

Harry Z. Holden, So years old,
died Tuesday morning at his resi-
dence, sos 5. Main St, following an
illness OF three weeks with compli-
cation Of diseases. Mr.. Holden was
born in London, England, and came
to Sotnh Bend four months ago. lie
is survived by his wife.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
FUNERALS
MRS. WILLIAM \. FORD

Private funeral Services Tor Mrs.
William a. Ford wiz be held at the
residence, III L. Madison St. Tues
day morning at O'Clock Rev
James l.. Gardiner Of s. PauIs NJ.
T. church and Dr.. II. A. Goblin OF
Greencastle will ohiciate IT, body
viii be taken TO Lafayette for ,Grial
ar 1920 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
NDIANspoIIs LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. i =
HOGS-Receipts. 200: market -Jc low
or: best heavies. $3.50. mediums and
mixed. $3.50: common 10 choice S22J0
bulk OF sales, S32J0
CATTLE--Receipts 1.2J0: market
sfendy: steers 81 oGGr1S. 80: cows and
hcifers. S6OOeliJ.G0
SIIEEP-Rcccipts 600: market strong
ton. S1.O09S.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
ESTHER PUCzYNsKA.

Esther Puczynska, three months
old, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. PU-
czynski. 1915 Pulaski ST.. died Mon
day afternoon following a short ill
ness
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock at st.
Cashiers church Rev. J. s. Cor
A.. g. 5. G. officiating. Burial was
in t. Josephs cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
cnIcAoo GKAIN AND PROVISION
CmICAGO CAsH GnAIN.

CHICAGO, AGG 1e.-WHEAT--No.
re- ). cCls ff2gf. No red. - z41i
-3Ta: So. : red. s. .0d2.2I; No hard.
- .4G1.. -. No hard. S2.20iA; NJ. %
spring 8 800 -
CORS-No. I yellow. $40. No = gel
low. s. 0oN210. No yellow. sos. Nu.
4 TnixcI. - %.
OATS-So = white, 80 ff7>i-c. NJ. 9
white. 49, H7Gisc.
BARLEY 81 -3odIsT
RNI->1 JJi. ~ III
TIMOTHY - 90 - >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
DANIEL PIEOHoRoWsKI.

Daniel Piechorowski, nine months
old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pie
chorowski. SIS \. Johnson ST. died
Monday evening.
Funeral arrangements nave not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO PRODTCF.

CHICAGO, Aug -. - boITER -
Creamery extras. 5Sc: standards. 51L e
izc; frsts 49fg<2c: seconds ~. dsSiz a.
BSGS-Ordinaries. 3s1s@59c; 1rS,s.
Al Ehf2lzc.
cHEESE-TwIn eoiaG8iI4c; Amer
icas. $50 nc.
poi LfRN-fowls. 9>L,c. ducks, &c.
geese. 2Oc. springs. 3ac turkeys ~
OTATOES-lscceipts, % cars. OlIos.
8 50 cNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

Liberty bonds-Sis percent-s9.
81; first 4's-e404; second Is
93.00; first "a 's-s412;; second
"A $500; third "a s-94.sS;
fourth AZ $685.; fifth "a So
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
Program For Troop.

The Culver troop VIII arrive
Wednesday afternoon, coming
from Plymouth on the Michi-
gan I'd. The troop Will consist
Of the summer cavalry students,
with 90 horses and men and
four instructors. Upon arrival
in the city will go down Michl-
gan 81. TO Colfax TO Main to
Jefferson 10 PottaWatomte park
where they Will camp.
On Thursday. Interurban day,
the Culver Naval band will ar
rive in South Bend at $3.50 a. m.
and will form with the cavalry
at the corner Of South and
Michigan SITS, parsding down
Michigan TO LaSalie TO Main TO
Jefferson blvd, where the cav
airy will go back TO camp for
mess and the band will remain
down town and take lunch, Civ
ing a cOncer- in the Oliver no
tel.
In the afternoon at 2:30
. EloGh oil tAAAAb4NAo44 VI AAAAAr-
and stunts will be given at
Springbrook park.
At 4:30 o. m. the band viii
leave for Culver, the cavalry
remaining here over Thursday
evening. to attend a dance given
at the Country club. A letter
has been mailed 10 each mem
Der OF the club asking for the
use of his car for the evening
TO take the boys 10 and from
the club.
Plans for Dollar day on Aug p
a week from the coming Thursday
were also discussed az Tuesday
luncheon. Merchants are plannin
% make this day one OF the import
ant buying events of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
CULVER TROOP TO
COME WEDNESDAY
Will Give Exhibition on Thurs
day-NavaI Band Also
to Appear.

Arrangements for handling a great
crowd al the celebration OF Culver
day In connection with the regular
weekly Interurban day in South
Bend this coming Thursday were
made Tuesday noon at the luncheon
Of the Retail Merchants bureau Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. The
famous Black Horse troop OF Gull
yer Military academy will be here
Interurban day along with the
equally famous Culver school band.
The day is being advertised widely
by the merchants bureau and thou
sands Of people are expected in the
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Clos!ng
prices OF the stock exchange todsy
we're.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
CARLISLE HEADS FIGHT
AGAINST HIGH COSTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MAY Recover Damages

Any private person who can prove
that he has suffered by violation OF
the law may recover damages three
times as great as sustained. together
with the costs OF the suit. including
an attorney fee.
Besides authorizing ne attorney