davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Read These Features in
TOday'S News Times

THE ABANDONED ROOM'-A
gripping mystery tale, starts on page
one. section two.
PRANK SIMONDs-His cable from
Paris on the peace conference de
velopments is on the editorial page,
section two.
CHICK EVANS-Another Of this
golf experts articles on the sport
page, section one.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER-An in
Irritable story on the Pc sident's visit
20 England. Amusement page, sec
ton two.
TURNING THE GANG SPIRIT IN
TO WHOLESOME CHANNELS-An
interesting r'rount Of an important
new work among South Bend boys
undertaken by the Y NJ c. A Page
one. section two.
DIR. JAMES l.. GARDINER-The
first OF a series Of articles by this
forceful South Bend pastor who has
just embarked on a mission abroad
FOR the international y. " C. A., Oh
this page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
CommitteesR Report
Favorable on
Stuff Bill
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, March la
vorable reports on the compromise
resolution for Submission of an
equal franchise constitutional
amendment to the states were or
dered today by both the senate and
house woman suffrage committees,
but when Chairman Jones sought
to present the senate committees re-
port tonight. Sen Wadsworth, OF
New York, republican. objected ana
the report remained with the COM
ndttee.
While conceding that a filibuster
or congestion Of legislation in the
senate might prevent consideration
of the resolution at this session, ad-
Vocates of the measure expressed
confidence that it would be adopted
before adjournment. sen. Jones saiG
tonight, however. that no plans
looking 10 the consideration OF the
resolution had been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
CAPITOL HAS
BUSIEST WEEK
IN HISTORY
During Idle Moments PreS't
Wilson Signs TWenty-three
Bills and Joint
Resolutions.
Assoclated Press serrIce.

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON, March An
other day Of strenuous work by
Pres't Wilson brought to a close
what white house attaches said was
the busiest week ever experienced
at the executive Offices.
Twenty-three bills and Joint res
olUtions were signed by the presi-
dent today at odd moments between
the reception CT callers, considera-
ton of domestic questions and the
making of nominations. These in
Guided two general appropriation
measures, the post0ffice bill and the
legislative, executive and judicial
bill continuing sub-treasuries in
nine cities and giving civilian en-
ployes of the government in Wash
ington a war bonus OF s240. The
bill authorizing voluntary enlist
ments in the army up To $4,000
men and that giving service men
their uniforms and five cents per
mile railroad fare. instead OF IL
cents. also were signed.
Diplomatic callers took up most
of the afternoon, among these being
the new ministers from Peru and
the kingdom of the Serbs. Slovenes
and Croats, who presented their
credentials. After brief conferences
with secretaries Daniels and Glass
on departmental affairs the presi-
dent went with Mrs. Wilson for an
automobile ride.
Many callers. including q delega-
ton from the Irish race convention
seeking 10 present resolutions de-
handing self determination for Ire
land, were unable 20 see the presi-
dent. Aut he agreed 10 meet the
DELEGATION after the speech in New
York Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
FRIENDS OF
IRISH WIN
FIRST FIGHT
Delegation of TWenty-One to
be Received by Wilson in
New York After His
Speech Tuesday.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
delegation of prominent American
citizens Of Irish descent appointed at
the recent Irish race convention in
Philadelphia won its fight today for
action by the house rules committee
TO give right of way in congress to a
resolution instructing the American
delegates at Paris 10 urge Irelands
cause before the peace conference.
After hearing the delegation.
which was headed by Justice John
". Golf and Daniel F. Cohalan. Of
New York, the rules COMMITTEES
agreed 10 report out a rule making
the resolution in order in The house
before adjournment
Later the delegation, which ar
rived in WASHINGTON Tuesday, called
at the white mouse to see Pres't vii
son and personally present 10 hinl
resolutions and memorials adopted
at the Philadelphia convention.
They failed 10 see the president but
were told that re would receive
them in New York next Tuesday
night, after he speaks at the Metro
politan opera house on the league OF
nations.
Tonight John p. Grace, former
mayor Of Charleston, ;. C. and
member Of the delegation, gave out
a statement saying:
All during the war il was pre-
sumed that among the small ma
lions America was fighting TO es,ab-
lish in security was surely Ireland.
20 which, as Washington and the
patriots OF America Acknowledged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Porto Rcan Legislature Insists That American
Congress Make Known the Future of Porto Rico
ReU. James L. Gardiner
Writes First of Series of
Articles on "Y" Mission

This the first of series OF exclusive articles for readers of The
of PauI
Methodist church, sailed
special mission NJ A. be
help the rehabilitation period
iLaton This will
by Americans and promises to yield him rich experience.
The accompanying article
will
vivid A.
Will follow date.-EDTTORS NOTE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

Churchill King OF Paris. DR.. Bar
bOur. president OF the Rochester
Theological school. is the associate
Of DIR. John r. Mott and chairman
OF religious work OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the United States. DR.. King.
President OF Oberlin college, is the
chairman OF the Y. ". c. \. re-
!igious work in France. In this let
ter Dr. Barbour speaks Of me so
Lraciously and generously that mod
esty fOrbids my quoting this part OF
his letter. However, l will venture
this that in speaking Of my mis-
sion 20 the American troops in
France he says 10 DR.. King: Il hope
that you will route DR.. Gardiner 10
such advantage that ne will feel that
ne has had a thoroughly worth
while opportunity."
To Bring Message TO Troops.
Rev. J. :. L. Thomas, u. d,
pastor OF the First Methodist Epis-
copaI church Of Austin, Chicago. is
the only other persons who goes al
this time on an errand similar 70
rhine. which BY the help OF God IS TO
bring inspiration and announcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
FRENCHCLAIM
WAR DEBT IS
PART ALLIES
Council of Great Powers Be-
gan Consideration OF Prob
lens Affecting After
War Conditions.
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service
PARIS, March Five peace con-
ference commissions held sessions
today. The commissions were those
on Polish affairs. Belgian affairs
Greek affairs, reparation and the in
ternational regime OF ports. water
ways and railways.
Associated Press Service
PARIS, March 1.-The official state
ment on today's session Of the SUI
preme council, issued this evening,
says:
The representative Of the allied
and associated governments met at
the Quai d'Orsay today at p. m.
Marshal Foch submitted the re-
port OF the military representatives
on the supreme war council regari j.
ing the military conditions TO be i'm
posed on the enemy.
"Signor Crespi, in the name OF the
financial drafting committee. sub
mitted the list OF questions requi--
ing solution in the peace treaty
which were referred to the economic
commission.
The next meeting will take place
Monday. March 3, at p. m"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

.IllDuSteT were undertaken the
senate would be held in continu-
ouS session night and day until
adjournment, if necessary.
Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. March "A
motion of Sen. France Of MARY
land, to filibuster against the loan
bill was defeated IS to u. it was
stated, with many of the senators
irefraining from voting. Several
senator's inc, luding LaFollettt Of
Wisconsin. and Norris of Ne
braSka. did not attend.
Sen. Sherman Of Illinois left
the room in the midst Of the con
ference and told newspaper men
he had given notice that because
of the evident disposition mot To
force an extra session and call the
presidents bluff" he was dis
posed not 10 retuF to Washing
ton after March {.
The net result Of the confer
ence. according TO republicans.
was that several senators who
favor a filibuSteT. were in a posi-
ton to proceed. but without the
formal approval Of their party coun-
ell. Some Of these senators indi-
Gated tonight that they were dis
posed TO obstruct the measure de-
spite the majority apparently again1
such action.
Consideration Begins.
When consideration or the bond
measure began. Sen. Kenyon ~
Iowa offered an amendment provid
ing for the placing OF Theodo-e
ROosevelt's portrait on the bonds
and certificates OF Indebtedness fs-
sued under the bin. but action on 70
was postponed.
In explaining the measure Chair
man Simmons Of the finance com
mittee declared there could be no
further taxation. as the present limit
had been reached.
The present rates" he said. care
recognized by everybody as being as
high as 70 IS wise 20 exact No fur
Their taxes know OF are conteul-
plated"
The senator added. however. that
s.. 0O0. 900, 900 must Be raised and
this he said. must De narrowed
Several hours after the measure
was taken up no Efforts az a diihuster
had been made. although republican
senator's in favor Of obstruction tao
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
ouh Bend Pastor Sails Ouersea With Message for American
Amendment To Place
Vignette Of Roosevelt
On Securities Failed
BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON March 2-Efors of democratic leaders IN the
senate to the Victory loan bill temporarily blocked this
morning LaFolette republican who 230
o'clock the midst of lengthy address The Wisconsin
however dsclamed attempt hbuster against the
Sherman of Illinois said he planned follow AFOette
with considerable remar the BILL and said that Sen
of Maryland republican, also Is expected speak An
official poll of the senate made and disclosed only four
IN favor of hibuster against the loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

:
WASHINGTON March f.Despite desires of republican
to block the Vcory Loan bill effort PeS
Wilson call early extra session of congress- both republican
democratic leaders predicted late last night that the
would be passed possibly before the night session of the
ended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
PARIS. March THE council OF
the great powers today began con-
slderation Of financial and economic
problems. both as affecting the
treaty OF peace and permanent con-
ditions after the war. This subject
Is taken up after weeks given 20
hearings on territorial questions.
The subject was presented today in
two specific reports. One was from
the financial commission OF which
CCoNTINUED on PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
THE WEATHER.

Indiana; Partly cloudy Sunday.
Monday threatening. probably snow
in north and rain or snow in south
portion; not much change In tenn
perature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02


WASHINGTON, March THE first amendment to the bill
proposing that the vgnee of former Pre Roosevelt be placed
on the securities voted down 81 to 3. All Of the
publcanS except Sen LaFoee of Wisconsin voted for the
amendment and all The democrats except Sen Reed OF Missouri
voted in opposition. Sen Owen of Oklahoma democrat said If
the amendment would not eOpardize the bill he would favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CCONTINUED on PAGE FIVE. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02


WASHINGTON March t-Republican senators tonight failed
reach agreement to their course the Victory loan BILL
which called in the senate late today by administration
leaders who sought to bring differences legislation
The republicans met in conference at the call of Sen Lodge
Massachusetts, to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of blocking the loan
effort to force extra session of the congress
Some of thoS attending the conference said majority of the
senators opposed to fbuster the bill Many of the
minority however said to vigorously favor obstruction tao
tics and as the conference left each senator free to shape his
course on the cor, obstruction possible
The senate econvened at O'Clock and the democratic leaders
proceeded to press the loan with the promise that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CONTINUED OK PAGE FIvE)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
FIGHTING The
DRY" WINDMILL

Unless the President intervenes
with a proclamation declaring the end
of the rehabilitation period, the
largest and longest dry spell since
Mohammed will be with us within a
few short weeks. With rare excep-
tions we are prepared and ready for
it. The entire far West, save Calf
ornia, is already dry or about to dry
up by state action. National prohibi-
ton won't change the situation tho
it will still further restrict the small
amount of rum running into dry terri
tory. For while national prohibit
ton will undoubtedly stimulate home
industry. Many private breweries,
wineries and distilleries will be oper-
ated, but in the long run the individ-
ual who manufactures intoxicants
solely for his own use will find the
work too laborious and quit. If he
manufactures the stuff for bootleg
cling purposes the law is sure to get
him. And the stocks of the liquid
with the swift kick stored in private
cellars and Easements will vanish far
more rapidly than the owners sus-
pect. BY 1925 booze will be merely an
odoriferous memory and the gener-
alton that casts its first ballot in 1850
will be one hundred per cent pure-if
A. II 81 - .Iox = g
can bring about the sanctifying trans
formation Of human clay.
Petitions are now out in various
states blessed with the referendum,
demanding that the legislatures act
in endorsing the prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution be
be submitted to the voters. The pc
titioners might save themselves and
the states the expense Of the election.
It's all over. The courts have already
declined to interfere, taking the stand
that the resolution of endorsement is
a federal matter provided for in the
federal constitution and therefore not
subject to a local referendum. Booze
is beaten and ought to stink out of the
back door without kicking up another
fuss.
The only state in the union where
national prohibition will have serious
economic consequences in California.
A crop Of 100000 tons of wine grapes
is now growing on the vines. What is
to be done with them? June Sunset.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
During the spring months many
housekeepers serve eggs, because they
are cheap, until their families are
tired OF an egg cooked In any form.
Later, when eggs soar TO 80 cents, 30
cents and 81 dozen, few are found
on the table OF the average family.
Properly cooked and served, eggs lend
themselves to an almost unlimited
number of dishes, and IL is much wiser
to use them In moderation for twelve
months than To serve them SO often
In the spring that they cease 10 tempt
the appetite.
When the hens are laying freely and
eggs are abundant and cheap the
thrifty housewife makes provision for
the future by preserving some for the
winter months.
Fresh clean eggs properly preserved
can be used satisfactorily for all pur-
poses In cooking and for the table.
When eggs preserved In water glass
are TO be boiled. small hole should
Wv hihh' III tue NUtli WIN pm NJ
the large end before placing them In
the water. This Is done to allow the
air In the egg to escape. when heated,
and It prevents cracking.
How to Preserve Eggs.
Fresh eggs properly preserved may
be kept from eight TO twelve months
In excellent condition and used with
good results. Eggs laid during April,
May and early June have been found
TO keep better than those laid later in
the season. If satisfactory results are
to be obtained the eggs should be fresh
and clean and, II possible, infertile.
Eggs that float when placed In the
solution are not fresh and therefore
cannot be preserved. When an egg is
only slightly soiled cloth dampened
with vinegar can be used 10 remove
such stains Under no circumstances
should badly soiled eggs be used for
preserving; II put into the jar while
dirty they will spoil, and washing re-
moves n protective coating which pre-
vents spelling.
A good method for the preservation
of eggs is the use Of sodium sllicate,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
THE ONE-MAN BUSINESS

One of the most popular retail
clothing statesmen in town of forty
thousand population quit his job and
went into business for himself. His
store was well located, and his friends
flocked to buy from him, so that from
the day he opened for business he had
an active and steady trade.
And it was a pleasure to watcn this
young clothing merchant at work. He
knew practically all his customers by
name and their individual fancies. He
could mention off hand the men in the
town who wore stout, slim, or stub
shape clothes. Many time he would
clinch a wavering sale by saying, 81
know, Mr.. Smith, that you always
want your trousers fifteen and one
half at the bottom. can have the
tailor cut these down and have them
ready for you in half an hour"
He was one of the hardest workers
ever knew. He was at the store to
unlock the door for the porter in the
morning and he stayed after the 9th
ers had gone in the evening to count
up the days receipts and write let
tiers. When he had finished with
customer he would at once 60 to the
assistance of any Of his clerks who
happened to be waiting on someone so
as to be sure that no sale might be
lost. After an article had been sold
he would frequently take the bundle
out of the clerks hands and wrap it
up himself so that the customer
should go out of the store with a
package that was perfectly wrapped.
The first year this clothing mer-
chant did more than $4,000 worth of
business. He has now been in business
nine years, and has never been able
to reach the $4,000 mark.
The reason for this lack of progress
is not hard to find. He has never built
up an organization. His is entirely q
one-man business. r Sprague, in
the June Sunset.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
NECESSARY THAT WE
WASTE NO MEAT FAT
Beet and Mutton Have Strong
Characteristic FIav0rs.
These May Be Removed by Carefully
, Clarifying All suet and u VIII
Be Suitable for Almost Any
Cooking Purpose.

(prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture)
The world supply Of fats IL low, es-
pecially the supply of animal fats. and
Il is necessary that none be wasted In
this country or someone In the world
Is going to lack this important food
substance.
Much fat is wasted because Of lack
of knowledge on how TO prepare GER
tain kinds for cooking purposes. Beef
and mutton suet have strong charac-
teristic fiavors, but these may be re.
moved by carefully clarifying all the
fat and II Will suitable for almost any
cooking purpose.
Suet Rendering.
Put the suet through the food grind
er. II II has an odor, soak II and add n
pinch of soda to 1t during the render
ing. Heat on the back of the stove
over hot water or In pan set In the
oven until the fat can be squeezed
from the cracklngs. Avoid overhead
ing the fat, for this Injuries Its keeping
qualities and flavor. Store in clean tin
pals or crooks which are covered
tightly and set in 'cool place.
To Clarity Fat.
Mix boiling water with the cold fat,
Boil vigorously allow the mixture to
cool and scrape of the Impurities
which collect on the lower surface Of
the cake of fat. To remove slight
burnt taste or other objectionable
fiavors. melt the fat, add thick slices
of raw potatoes and heat gradually
until It ceases to bubble and the pota-
toes have become brown. A small pinch
of baking soda whitens the fat and
helps to make II sweet.
To remove the strong odor from
mutton or chicken fat, heat fat very
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
|2fAlIARoUND
.tflOUSE.

Naphtha soap will help to take out
obstinate stains under the finger nails.
II your suede shoes become shabby
looking rub the soiled and shiny spots
with fine sandpaper.
Wash raislns in hot water before
putting into cakes. etc, and they will
not settle to the bottom.
To keep n wash boiler from rustinq
after using ton washing, wipe, dry
then take piece Of cloth and saturate
with kerosene, wipe the boiler inside
and out.
DO not throw away the old tennis
racquet. II will come In handy fol-
beating rugs and carpets. II Is so con
structed that 1t will not destroy the
goods. Remove all the cord from the
racquet and use only the frame.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30

or water glass. If the price of sodium
silicate is about 30 cents quart. eggs
may be preserved AT "A cost Of approx
mately two cents dozen. II is not
desirable to use the water-glass sOlu-
ton a second time.
Use one quart of sodium sillcate 10
nine quarts OF water that has been
In a five gallon crock or Jar. This will
be sufficient to preserve fifteen dozen
eggs, and will serve as guide for
the quantity needed TO preserve larger
amounts of eggs.
First, select n five-gallon crock and
should be scalded and allowed to dry.
Second, heat n quantity Of water To
the boiling point and allow II 10 cool.
Third, when cool, measure out nine
quarts of water, place II In the crock.
and add one quart OF sodium silicate,
stirring the mixture thoroughly.
Fourth, the eggs should be placed
in the solution, BE careful TO allow
at least two inches of the solution 10
cover the eggs.
Fifth, place the crock containing the
preserved eggs in cool, dry place,
well covered 10 prevent evaporation.
WaNed paper covered over and tied
around the top OF the crock will an
swer this purpose.
Use OF Lime Method.
When water glass cannot be OBJ
tanned, the following method may be
used In It's stead Many consider this
method entirely satisfactory, though
instances are known where eggs so
preserved have tasted slightly OF lime.
Dissolve two 10 three pounds OF un,
slaked lime In five gallons of water
allowed 10 cool, and allow the mixture
10 stand until the lime settles and the
liquid Is clear. Place clean, fresh eggs
In clean earthenware jug or keg and
pour the clear lime water into the yes
sci until the eggs are covered. AT
least two inches of the solution should
cover the top layer OF eggs. Some
times pound of salt is used with the
lime, but experience has shown that
In general the lime without the salt
Is more satisfactory.