davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Is SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN ATTENDING THE
university wish es employment
while attending school Can drive
and care for any make car Would
go for or g-week trip at once.
Also experienced In Drafting and
construction work Would con-
slider any romunerative propo-
siti0u. ". r. Daniels 1916 T.. 4ist
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

HERE Is \ GOOD BUY
so acres rich valley land. south "
town. all in cultivation, $3.50 per
acre
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos ard Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
WA>TED-BOaRDERs

WANTEp-HEALTHY CHILDREN
70 board. between the ages 81 2
and years. Call or write az
FsirvieW aye
WANTED SMALL CHILDREN TO
bon ~ in country home q. A 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T1tE owl PAYS MORE for clothing
furs. furniture We buy. sell and
exchange everything. i2iTh LIST
Fliioi' 1901
WAIT TO Buy A GOOD SECOND
hand orinle basket Call beacon
2fs Mrs Brown
zoe HENS. WHITE PREFERRED
Cnll o a taA. Mra Herman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
ENGINEEK- DRATrg.

oVERsEAs ENGINEER. DRAFTS
man. surveyor. desires position in
or near Seattle Graduate Colo
RADIO School ~ Mines Experienced
M app ng. aEsayinE. Excellent
knowledge inorganic chemistry.
IL years mining experience Phone
Queen Anne ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
WANTFD-TO RENT

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WANTS
70 rent s-foom modern house
about August 20. Prefer Queen
Anne or Phinney district VIII
lease II rent IL right Phone Misc
Morrison. Main SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

FOR RE>T-II0Is SIS
HOUSEKEEPING ROoMs

MODERN HoUSEk EEPfSG APART
meut. convenient 10 ballard high
school. ballard North car. zoos
18th ave. y W.
FURNISHED ANB z ROOMS.
etnsa ia fEfn Nfrfb avr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
MACHINERY


HOIST ELECTRIC DOUBLE DRUM.
40 D. o.. cheap W Montrlius Price
Co. f1t firat ave. = Main sl9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
NY UNIT HOUSE
PLANS FREE


ON kANENNA BOULEVARD
I rooms modern home. hardwood
floofs living and dining. has onk
panel walnsctfinE. plate glaaa
windowf. ono sleeping room aud
bath on first floor four sleeping
rooms on second floor This BE- IA
bargain. $3.50. $3.50. $50 per
month
THE DOUGLAS co
ssi Leary Bldg Main $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
MAY ATTEMPT To
RUN CARS AGAIN
Pittsburg Street Railway
Strike Reaches Acute Stage
Riots in Street.
~ Tnited Prese

by United Press.
PITTSRURG. Pa. Aug 26-AI-
though officials OF the Pittsburg
Railways Co. refused 10 issue a
statement, strike pickets assert prep
arations are under way for another
attempt 20 resume trolley service to-
DAY after yesterdays rioting during
which scores Of persons were. injured
by flying missiles and two cars bad
~ damaged by mObs
Receivers OF the company COM
planned OF inadequate police pro-
lection and stated several hundred
special policemen would be sworn in
10 protect the company. Sheriff Had
dock has issued proclamation
warning the public 10 mamtaip law
and order.
Police were powerless 20 act when
mobs surged upon two cars. their
path blocked by heavy auto trucks
i'm the down town section yester-
day quiet was restored after the
crews imported 10 man the cars had
been placed i'm central police station
Union heads attribute the rioting
10 sympathizers and assert their
men are maintaining order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
FOUR MORE LEAVE
| n AERIAL DERBY
Three Machines from Toronto
Prepare to Get Under
Wa yfOr Return.

BY ulteu PRESS
ROOSEVELT FIELD. MINEOLA
y. Y. Aug. 26.-Four more aviators.
who failed 10 get away Yesterday
left here within a space of - min
utes this morning on the first lap
Of the aerial derby 10 Toronto and
return.
The first 10 hop of was Lieut.
Philip Melville. i'm a Caproni ma
chine Melville left the ground at
$50 O'Clock. The three who fol-
lowed higl were Lieut. Rouilot
Lieut. T. Hansinger and Capt. G.. H.
Reynolds
Interest intensified.
Interest in the race was intensi-
fed when the three machines which
landed last night from Toronto pre-
pared 10 get away on their return
flight
Prior 10 the resumption OF the
contest today the lineup Of the
flames was as follows.
Twelve machines had left Toronto
Ten machines reached Syra cuse.
four spending the night there Six
had continued toward Albany. Three
had reached New York
Twenty eight he'd left New York
for Toronto.
Six Disabled
Six Of these We're disabled put
ting four out of the race permanent
ly
The rest We're at control stations
along the route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
INDIANA TAXES
TAKE BIC JUMP P
Increases Will Add Approx
imateIy S80o,0O0,00O to
the State Funds.
~ United Press

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 20
Tax assessments were increased hve
TO one hundred percent on all lands
and lots and on improvements in
various townships and on personal
property by the state board Of tax
commissioners which completed its
work today.
This was the result OF work dur
ing the past week
II Is believed that the increa ses
will add approximately 100000 600
TO the total state tax duplicate. Be
fore the equalization sessions. the
total duplicate was s5,o00,000, 600
and in 1918 the duplicate totalled
s2.223. 100000
q In only one instance was the rate
reduced. IN Carroll county there was
a reduction OF five percent on all
lands and lots and on improvements
in all townships not including cities
and towns.
Gibson county Will be ordered TO
increase the asses sments 100 percent
on all lots and lands and on all i'm
provements not including cities and
towns in Columbia township. Lake.
Noble and Vigo counties also had
big increases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
ASK ENGLAND
TO STOP HUNS
NEW HORRORS
Germany MassaCres by Hun
dredS in SiIesia, According
tOCOrreSpOndents Reports.
By nited Press

b. United Press.
LONDON Aug. 26.-Charging that
the Germans are guilty of the same
practices in Upper Siesia as in Bel
gium in 1914, the Times and Morn
ing Post correspondents in Poland
cabled combined appeal TO Great
Britain TO come 10 the aid o. the
Poles.
The dispatches, which appear in
todays papers, accuse the Germans
Of massacres and wholesale deporta-
tions of able bodied men for repara-
tion work in the devastated areas Of
France and Belgium. There also
have been systematic efforts. the
correspondents charged TO discredit
the Poles and drive them out of
Snesia. thus insuring a plebiscite
favorable to Germany.
Is Organized Crime
The Morning Post comments on
what il describes as organized
crime" committed under the nose Of
the victorious allies. who are TO be
held responsible for the massacres
particularly Pres't Wilson and
Lloyd George The latter accord
ing to the Post imposed the plebis-
cite polio. on Upper Silesia
They ought to have known" the
paper declares. that such a policy
would provide the Germans with
temptation and incentive to crime.
IL is a hellish conspiracy. We re-
gret TO say we believe several of the
allied statesmen have fallen too
easy prey TO German cunning The
plebiscite is now mOckery of justice.
The situation demands prompt ac-
tion and condign punishment.
Germans Should Get out.
"The Poles should be empowered
TO take possession of Upper Silesia
and the Germans informed that they
have forfeited all claim TO the ter
ritory.
What does Wilson think-he who
boasted i'm Boston that the Poles
were his special care? What does
ne think of the manner i'm which the
Germans have shown contempt for
his democratic institutions
The correspondents give the de-
tails of five shootings at Mystowitz.
40 executions at Grossdom browka
and 40 at Freidienshutte. 1t is cur
rentiy reported. but not verified. that
$50 persons were shot in the prison
at hattowitZ
Huns Are True to Form.
The Times, in an editorial. asserts
the Germans have acted exactly as
anybody familiar with their history
and character would have foreseen.
The Silesian plan was in accord
ance with the best traditions of the
Wilhelmstrasse. the Times said to-
day Ebert Bauer and Erz5erger
have no more scruples than the
Machiavellian statesmen of old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
To BAN PRIVATE
PACKERS CARS
Commission Report FavorS
Government Monopoly of
Refrigerator FreightS.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Recom-
mendations that private ownership
of refrigerator and livestock cars be
prohibited were made in a report
by the federal trade commission to-
day
The commission declared that all
such cars should either be acquired
and operated as a government mon
opoly or owned by the railroads and
operated under government license
and regulation.
Explaining the recommendation
the commission says that the big
packers through ownership of re-
frigerator and livestock cars are en-
abled 20 gain an advantage over
smaller independent concerns.
Get Quicker Service.
Cars of the big five" packers are
granted expedited service the COM
mission charges.
The cars of small independent
packers are miSused and diverted %
il says. frequently being out of
service for extended periods. in sew
eral instances for rs long as six
months.
The commission cites traffic fig
ures showing how this expedited
service" works ont TO enable the
big FIVE" 10 deliver their products
i'm quicker time than theiE competi-
tors. cars of the big five in 1917
averaged SOS miles travel per day
per car. the report says. while those
Of their small independent cOmpeti-
tors travelled 545 miles per day
Owned Nearly All Tanks.
The big FIVE" on Dec. 81. 1917.
owned. according TO the report Is
454 brine tank cars. or about 80
percent Of the total number in use.
In some cases. the commission
charges. railroads pay packers big
allowances for performance OF part
Of the transportation service. Favor
able arrangements for the lease Of
stock yards TO the packers by the
railroads also tend 10 make favorit-
ism of the big five" natural or the
part Of the roads, the commission
declares Another factor. the COM
mission says, is the sale 10 the rail-
roads OF humping poJts' which are
manufactured by a subsidiary OF one
of the big hve.
The commission also traced al
legged relations between the packing
and the private car companies which
lease the refrigerator cars in which
fresh vegetables are shipped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
TEACHERS GET
LIFE CREDITS
Fifty-three Permanent Ger
tifiCateS Will Be Awarded
to Educators of Indiana.
BY United press

BY United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug 26.-
Fifty three school teachers in In
diana are 10 he awarded state life
certificates, as provided by the new
Nesey law. IL was announced today
by l.. y. Hines. state superintendent
OF public instruction
The certificates will be issued aft
er action by the State Teachers
Training board. which is the same
as the state board of education. at
its regular meeting next month IL
was planned TO call the training
board in meeting this month. but
Mr.. Hines decided 10 defer il be-
cause the members are so widely
scattered on vacation trips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Wilson Asks Truce
of Million and Half

truce i'm tho contests over
.,.. ,...-..
'"iie" i'' 10y ''tS "''Soi' .'
help the government cut Twins
COSTS. would mean the tamporar.
abandonment Of demands by.
100000 railroad shopmen de-
handing - per cont additional.
$4,000 trainmen seeking in-
creases averaging 40 pcr cent.
10000 railroad fremen plan
ming wage demands
- 0oo conductors as,,ir~ g..
per cent additional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
CITY'S SHARE
OF ARMY FOOD
DUE THURSDAY
Mayor Receives Word of Load
ing in Chicago Sell
From Cars.

South Bends share Of army food
10 be distributed through municipal
agents is due Thursday. and sales
will begin on that day if possible ac-
cording TO Mayor Carson Tuesday
morning, following receipt of a tele-
gram from col Etaoin Of the sur
plus property division of the United
States army. to the effect that goods
for this city were being loaded, and
would be shipped out as soon as pos
sible
Four cars of food had been asked
for by Mayor Carson, but whether
the full order will be received is.
not known. since the telegram said
only that the allotment" was being
loaded. .Oficials here think, how
ever. that at least one fun car will
be sent here
To Sell From Cars.
The plan of the administration. to
be followed in disposing of the food
supply. calls for sales direct from
the car, which will be switched TO
as convenient place as posi- Bile
doubtless in the New York Central
Yards Merchandise will be sold for
cash only, and meats will neither be
cut nor unwrapped. The guarantee
of the United States government is
81 Hor
that customers need not fear TO pUr-
chase without examination. the
mayor points out.
Club orders" are recommended.
inasmuch as meat will not he cut.
nor will packages be broken If two
families each want a half Of slab
Of bacon. it is of course a simple
matter for them TO buy the slab
and then cut it themselves.
SkcptiCs at Post Omce.
Much skepticism has been en-
countered at the local post Office.
where orders for army food 10 he
delivered by parcel post are being
taken. according to Asst. Postmaster
r. A Schnelle This sale was de
signed primarily to help the work
ing classes, but I find that thesa
people are afraid 10 buy the army
food because they have been told
that it is not i'm good condition. 1t
is guaranteed by the government
and has passed rigid army inspec-
ton. so there is nothing TO fear. The
more well-to-d class. those who can
really afford other food, are turning
~ 40 in n
Bend and are getting all the ad-
vantage from the governments
sale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Dallas CrOWdS
Rush Food Sale
Without Paying

By United Press
DALLAS. Texas Aug ga
crowd Of two thousand persons in-
Guiding hundreds or women today
rushed the city's first store sale
OF army food stufs and carried
away great quantities of food with
out paying for il.
Police squads were unable 90
handle the throng that gathered at
the opening Of the store iu fire sta
tion Shortly after the doors open
ed. the crowd surged forward. over
powering guards and sales people.
Dozens OF persons including
women were injured by police clubs+
The store was finally closed after
officers had beaten back the crowds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
FIFTH AND FIFTIETH
ORDERED TO SILESlA

COBLENZ, Aug 26-The fifth and
dftieth United States infantry regi-
ments which are in the United
States. have been ordered TO Silesia
They will come direct 20 Coblenz to
he equipped before proceeding across
Germany according 10 word re-
ceived at headquarters here today.
r. is expected that the two regi-
ments Will remain in the Coblenz
region for at least "a month before
leaving FOR Silesia. The equipment
% be given them will include field
and hospital outhts and two months
ratiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
DANIELS LEAVES FOR
PORT OF MONTEREY

Ev United Press
ABOARD T. SIS. NEW YORK.
Aug DELAYED Sec'y Daniels
and his party left Huo Hawaiian
stands. aboard the drea6naurht New
York FOR Monterey, Calf al "a. m.
today lie expects the New York 20
make from T. % l. knots. arriving
81.
Daniels Will catch train that
afternoon for san Francisco
Secy and Mrs Daniels and their
r--rt,- spent sunday visiting Klauca
volcano near HilO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Poison Kills
Veteran and
-Four Others

Et tl.sd Pres.
AfiIA>fE o. Aug g6-Pto-
nIalef poisoning lt WAS believed. re-
s4.tra n t1e death here today ~
aI Weybrccht world war
veteran hia wife. two family
friends ana "a waiter 10 was believed
tHHf olives served ~ private din
Hfr par'F laHt Friday were the
rfaaf
fhe rhrf who prepared the din
ufr vas aIs0 stricken and Is be-
Ieeed dyInE An investigation is un-
der way
COL Wri hrechf commanded the
l4sth Infantry of the 37th division
in the ArEouno drive tie was for
meriy adIutant general OF Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
UKRAINE WOULD JOIN
WITH POLES AGAINST
B0LSHEVIK TROOPS
BY United Press

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Dispatches
received here from southern Euro
pean points indicated today that the
krainians are seeking 10 conclude
an arrangement with the Poles by
which the two peoples will join
forces in a campaign against the
bolsheviki
The recent Ukrainian successes in
Odessa and vicinity have led them
TO believe an alliance with the Poles
would permit a decisive defeat Of
the bolshevik troops on the south
eastern and western fronts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
VOTE AGAINST
U.S.ACTION ON
BELGIAN LINE
Foreign Relations Committee
Again Amends Treaty by
Adopting Falls Proposal.

Hy uited Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-The tor-
eign relations committee today
again amended the peace treaty, by
adopting Sen. Falls proposal TO
eliminate the United states from
membership on the international
commission to trace the boundary
between Belgium and Germany.
By a vote Of 20 the committee
struck out article 25 OF the treaty
the words "and associated This
articles creates a boundary commits
sion Of seven. five members Of which
are to be appointed by the princi-
pal allied and associated powers"
Elimination Of the words and as
sociated" removes the United States
which during the war and the peace
negotiations was known as an as
sociate' and not an any of the en-
tente powers
Draw Party Lines.
All the democratic members Of the
committee voted against the amend
ment
The committee quickly adopted
other Fau amendments of the same
character by the same vote.
While these amendments were he
ing adopted. Pres-t Wilson sum-
moned Sen Hitchcock. administra-
tion leader. TO the white house for
q conference at p. M.
The committee also voted % give
an hour TO report on India protest
i'm the League of Nations The com
mittee's action was based on the
ground that India's protest against
being forced into the League was
not heard az Paris
Takes Personal Charge.
Pres't Wilson has taken personal
charge of the fight against the shan
tung amendment 90 the peace treaty.
Senators believed today following
his unexpected call on Sen. Swanson
in Svauson's office late Yesterday
Swanson today declined 20 discuss
for publication the result of the con
tFl tiNf fAL At Nrln ifttA u'A tllol tll
the 45-minute conference Shantung
was the burden Of the conversation.
The president was said 20 view with
concern the possibility that the ac-
tlou fthe foreign relations commit
tes in amending the Shantung pro-
vision SO as 10 return the territory
To- china, instead of giving it TO ia
pan viii be approved 10y the full
senate
Senators of both parties today
agreed that the hostility 20 the shan
tlug provision had increased since
the committees hearings began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
LABOR ASKS
GOMPERS FOR
WAGE ANSWER
Workers Chief Faces Most
Complex Situation in
FGderatiOn'S History.

10y n.leI IIes.-
-.
,+
.o'i. p-'N
".'i ''7 ''S
''''
'''" i''
Ialltoau men Tot ''t. .ol''- --@' ION 'l
'"e RAM o".'S ".." p'' ''' .i'''.'.
conirol ana agitation ihioeIl'
'Iie 'oun' ''e N'ii''''"
uoH OF LABOR ih"S' 5000" 'e
"ie' 'nri i' "''t
E''""lS ~ '''
GRADUATION OF INDUSTRIES .hai
WORKERS p'ili'lpaunE ih ''hl' o.
90 nan way ana endorse demo-
GRADUATION "i sue" INDUSTRIES as ara
possible OF 1a "l'~t'I'H' su1h -
rallfoadS. mines ana mohopoAee. or
continue along preseni trade
union INES. nasins AT acitoh on me
question OF wages and hours
The eyes Of labor leaders here
were turned toward samuel Comp
ers. head OF the American Fedora
ton OF LABOR. VINO iS dle TO lana IN
New ork today from Europe L+iH-
or othclals mere nope 'ompefs VIII.
come 10 Washington at once
meeting or The executive coan-
eli OF the federation is scheduIed
soon after Gompers arrival
Shopman IN Iimelghi
While results or the presidents
appeal on labor as a whole turned
j NaHH D. e. H .. u q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
MA H0N TO OPEN
RETAIL STORES
Thirteen Cities Designated to
Sell and Distribute Gov
ernment Surplus Food. :.
Z mn
BY United press {.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Retau
stores will ne opened by the war
department sept. % to sell direct
to the CONSUMER. both over the
counter ana by mail commodities
held as army surplus, it was an
nounced today.
Huge quantities of socks. under
wear, shirts, raincoats, blankets,
gloves, tobacco, soap and other ar
ticies Will be sold at the stores.
Stores will be opened at Boston
Philadelphia, Atlanta. New Yor0,
Jefersonville. Ind, Chicago. 81.
Louis, New Orleans, san Antonio.
Omaha Fl Paso, san Francisco and
Washington, zone supply cities ana
also in other large cities throughout
the country.
Prepare Cdtalogs.
War department experts are now
preparing catalOga Of goods 10 lie
pat on sale. These will be made
available at every postonicc AMI
postal sub-Staticn in the country.
The postoffice department has been
requested 10 establish parcel posi-
soO-statiCns in each OF the stores. So
that mail orders may be handled
promptly.
Goods will be distributed evenly
throughout the coJntr!. All zooLs
will be sold at fixed prices. Nail
order goods viii be SOLD at regular
prices, plus cost Of delivery.
The new plan for disposition Of
army sdrplJs is even broader than
the plan by which surplus food was
sold through the parcel post.
Under this plan orders were
handed 10 postIna sters who sent
them 70 zone supply offices and DIS
tributed ihem 10 consumers.
Under the new plan The post
masters will be eliminated and cor
suners will order by mail or buy
from the army direct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
SIoIN FAIIS s. D-PoI

SIOUN FALLS. :. D.-Pollce
are looking for a couple OF Sam.
sons -'classmates" who ran OF
with a piledriyer. weighing about
1870 pounds. belonging 10 the
township of Sphinx in Union
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

CHICAGO-"Tcn bucks if You
save my teeth. They're ON the tenth
floor" After which the bcllbOy per
formed real service to- "a guest
caught i'm a hOtcl fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

CHICAGO-Confiscated beer
possesses al uncanny power of
motion. government sIeuths here
believe Six barrels disappear
ed while being towed six inches
from boat to wharf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

SPRINGFIELD. Tn-It was Louis
Dirlin's most expensive hath. some
body cleaned him Of a watch and
clubhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

MILWAUKEE. Wis. - Gustie
Schultz, Kenosha. protested
when a police officer told her
smoking a cigaret on Grand.
av. was not nice. 1t cost her
$40 Ethel Weniger got 90 days
for smoking in a downtown cafe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

BOSTON-A yegg held up
Howard Collins, a milk wagon
driver at the point Of a gun.
Collins christened the yegg with
a quart bottle Of milk, using
pints as charges. Exit robbe".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne10S

NEW YORK-"Thc shimmy must
go" decree 800 dancing masters in
national convention here. The jazz
sidcstep'' l. the substitute offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Gorham.
an Indian. needed money. So. pO-
lice said. ne set fire to forest 80
hc could get ON the fire fighters
payroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

NEW YORK-"You have
broken the written law, but your
only crime has been that OF low
ing" said Judge Mcmahon.
Brooklyn. in suspending SEN
tence OF Mrs. Teresa Izzo.
charged with bigamy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

BANGOR. Maine-ShOc statesmen
have a hard time fitting the inhabit-
ants of a farm settlement near here.
Nearly all have six toes on each foot.