davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Mantequillas y mermeladas.

Deliciosas mantequillas pueden ha-
cerse de toda clase de frutas secas,
cocinandolas directamente Y pasando-
las luego por IN tamiz bien limpio
volviendo a poner la pulpa en- un cal
dero con fondo de ~porcelana, reno
viendo Ia pasta constantemente, y
anadiendole ell azucar pocos minutes
antes de retirarla del fog6n.
La mermelada Sc hace de Ia mis-
ma manera, pero debe hervirse por
mas tempo, porque ha de quedar
mas consistente, Y Sc tiene que poner
I'm kilo de azucar por cada kilo de
fruta, despues de 10 cual Sc deja her
vir por 10 menos unos cinco minutes,
teniendo el cuidado de menearla des-
de ell fcndo, por que Sc puede que
MAJ muy facilmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

II. c. Mueller para construir tres
cuartos para habitacion en- la Gale
de n. Leigh 1872. 70
Z. TEXAS, para construir ell techo
Y una galeria de la casa 6147 de la
Gale de Tampico
Rafael Diaz, para RECONSTRUCT n
galeria en- la Gale de Goliad 701.
w. S. Smith, para corstruir cinco
cuartos para habitaci6n, en- la Gale
de s. Olive CAT.
L. L. Balling, para hacer repara-
clones v poner n galeria en- la Ca
lie de W. Colorado 2A61.
J. A. Leppcrd, para construir un
cuarto de armazon en- la Gale de
W. Commerce 2267.
T. Ayala, para construir tres cuar-
tos para hab;taci6n en- la Gale de
Saltillo 6199.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
No Sc lie halo cuIpa6le

En- esa forma decide ell Jurado de
la Corte Criminal del Condado. res
pecto de Ia causa que Sc siguio con-
ira ell senior William Webb, a Qulen
Sc culpaba de la muerte Academia!
u sufrio la sonora j. NJ. King, eau
sada Dor VI automovil, del cual Webb
era Ell conductor. Ell accidente two
lugar en- Ia Gale de Sur Presa. De 10
u Sc desprende al leer IA cauSa y
de 10 que declararon los testIgos Sc
deduce que el accidente fue inevita.
bic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Salio ell professor Verzosa

La noche de aver salio para Nueva
York. donde pasara algunos dias, ell
professor Paul Rodriguez Verzosa, CUE
por algo mas de Jun ano desempeno
en- ell Campo Kelly y en- otros de la
Ciudad ell cargo de Professor de Len
guajes Modernos y Filosofia del Len
guaje, VerzoSa declare que Sc propo-
ne ir a Europa, despues al Africa Y
por ultimo a su pals, Filipinas, para
disfrutar ALI, al lado de su familia
sus vacaciones Y despues de pasado
IN ano, segun sus calculos, regresara
a este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
AUN NO SALEM DE LA HABANA
LOS RESTOS DE AMADO
NERVO

Del Ssrricio Especial de La PRENSA.
HABANA, Noviembre Sci cru
cero Uruguay" que conduce a Me-
xico los restos del poeta mexicano
Amado Nervo Sc halla listo para ha-
cerse a la mar, pero aun Sc encuen-
ira en- la bahia esperanto Ia llegada
del barco de guerra americana que
Sc anuncio que Sc agregaria a la flo
tilla international que escoltara al
barco uruguayo.
e. buque de guerra americana Sc
cncuentra aun en- Ia base naval de
Guantanamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
SaldrGn para una conuencion

Una representation de los MEM
bros que forman Ia rama de Texas,
de la Legion Americana, saldra de
esta ciudad manana, O destino a
Forth Worth, donde Sc reuniran con
otros miembros para asistir a la Con-
yenci6n que sc reunira en- Minneapo-
lis. Minnesota, Y que f%uncionara du-
rante los dias 10, II y Il del mes'ac-
tual. Haran SUI viaje hasta Fort
Worth en- dos carros especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
LECTURA DEL HOGAR
COCIMIENTO AL HORNO DE FRU-
TAS DESECADAS.

Una variacion muy ~agradable de
la fruta cocida Sc puede hacer asi: lin
piese o ~remojese la fruta segGn sc ha
dicho, V p6ngasele luego en- n fuen-
te honda con una taxa de azucar para
cada medic kilo de fruta SEGA y aqua
s~uficiente para cubrirla hasta unos
centimetros por 10 n Esto Sc Ia
pa muy bien Y Sc pone al horno con
IN calor suave, durante TODD el dia 0
sea hasta que el jugo toma la consis-
tencia de un jarabe grueso. Ell re-
sultado sera IN plato de gusto espe-
cial V de un sabor tan exquisite que
agradara al paladar mas delicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
No Sc ha Iegddo aun a
una decision en- ell
asunto de los franUias

Todavia en- la tarde de aver no Sc
tenia ninguna decision adoptada en- Ell
asunto de Ia Compania de Tranvias
cue Sc refiere al aumento de las cuo-
tas de pasaje, para hacer ell cual tie
ne authorization del Juez Federal Sc
nor Duval West. No Sc sabe, pues, 81
Ia Compania acepta Ia abolicion de
los transfers en- lugar de las Quotas
elevadas o 81 prefiere Ia elevation de
Quotas por serle mas effective el re-
sultado que lie produce. La question
fue pues:a en- conocimiento de las
oficinas principales en- Nueva York,
de donde Sc espera Ia resolution que
habra de darSe a los comisionados
de Ia Ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
ell Mayor Oral.
Dickman de sd uiaje de
inspection a Laredo, Tex.

Ell general J. T. Dickman que aca-
ba de hacer un viaje de inspection
a las tropas que estan estacionadas
cerca de Laredo, regreso ell martes de
aquella ciudad ~riberena, Y Sc mani
fiesta satisfecho del estado en- que
encontr6 las unidades disemiradas
por aquel fuerte. De la misrla name
"a el Coronel Doctor Winter Sc cT-
presa con aprobacion del estado sa-
Iitario en- que halo a las menciona-
das fuerZas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Reunion de telegrafistas

Ell Club de Operadores de telegra-
fla inal5mbrica corri0 invitacion a los
aficionados q la telegrafia Y a la ra-
diografia pra que Sc reuniern con
ellos en- Ia Sala de Actos del Edificio
de Ia Y. N. C. A, en- IN banquete
con u los obsequiaron. Ell Club de
Operadores Inalambricos es de nueva
creacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Consoles utiles.

Al hacer la pasta para engrosar
una salsa, anadasele un POGO de sal,
(lo que Sc puede tomar entire dos de-
dos). aqua Y harina, Y asi Sc incor-
porara mucho mejor. Es mejor me-
near con tenedor que con cuthara.
Para saber 81 un bollo esta o no
cocido, pongase ell edo Y 81 Sc oye
un sonidito, aun 10 esta; pero 81 ma
da Sc oye, es que esta cocido. Els
mas facil hacer este que pincharlo
con una paja.
Para partir una cabeza dura en-
pleese IN abridor de latas.
I'm POGO de maicena (chuno)
puesta en- Ia sal, Ia mantendra suelta
Y no lie alterara NADIA ell Sabor.
Tn terroncito de azucar en- Ell aqua
Sc cuecen los nabos, les mejo-
rara ell sabor.
ST Ia sopa sali6 demasiado sala-
da, agreguesele mas rebanadas de
patatas crudas Y defense que Sc cue
Fan por unos cuantos minutes. La
patata a~bsorbera 4 sal.
Sc puede evitar el olor desagra-
dable de las legumbres cuando Sc hier
ven, poniendo en- la ola IN pedazo
de carbon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
A dejar a Darios enfermos

Los D~iputados de Sheriff. scnores
Wiatreck Y Antonio Garone. fueron
designados por la autoridad para que
conduzcan al Asilo de Rusk 4 IN CRU
DO de aSilados enfermos de enagena-
ci6n mental. que son enviados a aquel
establecimiento de b~eneficencia para
yer 81 mejora su estado. Hace POGO
mas de un mes que eStos mismos en-
pleados hicieron otro vlaJe parecldo
y con identico objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
CUANDO LOS DOLORES
RE MATIC0S Sc
ACERBAN
Tesga listo Ell Linimento de Sloan,
para esos dolores reumaticos
repentinos.

MO PERNITA cue los dolores eausados por
~ ci reumatismo vuelvan a molestarlo sin
tener el Linir1ento de Sloan. Teacalo r IA
mano en- el b~otiquiu para que 70 use inme-
6iatamcnts que 10 neceSite. ST va Sc e ter
mino "a kotella que tenia. adquiera otEa hoy
r-tSnso: de esta maners no Sufrira mas dc
10 habitual cuando algin dolor 10 aque;s.
Apliquelo sFH irotcrSe-porque 6 rsnetrar-
s@Proporciona I'm p-onto alivio de n scia-
lea. lumhaSo. neuralgia. calamb-es, torcedu-
ras. fastimaduras y Commissioners. Calma ell
aolor- Este Q-eparaaO-conscrveLo 4 Ia ma
90.
De veuta CT todas las droEuerias a 35c..
Toe. > Si.40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
RECoRTE EsTO. VALE DINERO

No % pierda, mandelo con &c a
Foley and Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago Ill.,. cuidando de escribir con
claridad su nombre y direction. A
vuelta de correo recibira IN paquete
o "Foleys" Honey and Tar Com
pound" para tos, refriados y crup,
Foley Kidney Pills para dolores de
espalda Y costados, reumatismo y en-
fermedades de los rinones Y vejlga; y
Foley Cathartic Tablets" IN laXante
puro V eficaz. para constipation, BIZ
Iiosidad, dolores de cabeza Y entorpe-
cimiento de los intestinos. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.

T%elefonos: Crockett 996. 997.
999 Y 1920.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, ~especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500, Precios es-
p~eciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia = aoche.
Leon A. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
REGISTRO CIVIL
NACIMIENTOS

I'm nino de Guillermo Cantu Y &c
la sonora Ana N. de Cantu, en- Ia
Gale de Mezquite 623.
Una nina de Alberto Flores Y &c
Ia sonora Maria r. de Flores. en- Ia
Gale de Carson 1909.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Medic nublado, caluroso. Tempera-
tura minima sc a 10. Vientos lige-
ros a moderados soplando del suroes-
te al n;ediodia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
SANTORAL

JUEVES. Noviembre 6.-San Leo
nardo Confesor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
BEATS BOY NEAR
DEATH; PUNISHED
Brothers Say They'll Get
Along Better" Without
Abusive Father.

For beating his eight-year-old boy
80 badly that his life was endangered,
Anthony Czaplinski was sentenced to
six months i'm the penal farm at
Puttnamville. and given fine of 50
and costs i'm city court Tuesday.
The hoy was thrown TO the floor
and beaten with razor strop and
kicked until his back and sides were
beaten into a pulp the evidence
showed An older brother. who was
al home al the time, said his father
came home drunk often and was in
toxicated at the time he gave his
small brother the severe beating
Their mother. he said. died last
September and since that time the
BOYS have been forced 10 prepare
their own food. For weeks. the older
boy said. they lived on coffee and
buttercd bread.
The father. in his defense, said the
boy would not GO To school. An in
vestigation was made 10y police and
il was found that the lack of food
and proper clothing prohibited the
hoy from attending school rec ularly.
judge Gilmer asked the oldest boy
If they could get along all right if
he would send their father 10 the
state farm and the lad said they
would be better Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
CROWDS CHEER AS
STAPLANE DEPARTS.

PONTA DELGADA, May 27-The
NC-4 took the air. bound for Lis
bon az 1920 a. m, Greenwich time.
today.
The NC-4 headed eastward a { once
and bad passed from sight four min
utcs later.
a tremendous cheer went Up from
the crowds on the shore when the
NC-i TAXED TO the jump off and left
the water. Guns doomed on the shore
and bells were rung in the little
Portuguese town.
Weather conditions were excel
lent The sky was cloud -tlecked and
q favorable breeze prevailed. Reports
from destTOyers stationed between
Ponta Delgada and Lisbon indicated
perfect weather conditions all along
the route.
The start was made after Read
and his crew had carefully over
hauled the engine FOR more than an
hour.
The NC-4 passed the first destroy
or station to the east of Ponta
Delsada at 1913 a. M. Greenwich
tip,e. From that point Lieut.. Com
mander Read sent a radio 20 Ad-
mlrai Jackson at Ponta DeIgada
thanking him for his hospitality TO
the American fiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
HERE'S A NOVEL BUT
SURE CURE FOR DRUNKS

a new cure for drunks was
brought 10 ligst in police court
Tuesday when John Hue was
brought before the Judge with a
badly scratched and bruised face.
Judge Gilmer looked at the mans
lacerated face and inquired Where
in the world have YOU been now
John ," John lifted his defect d
face TO the judge and replied. We'll
Mr. Jeoge. when l was drunk the
cops put me in the jug with a crazy
man He tried 20 put me lights out q"
Did he seem 10 sober you up2'
asked the judge.
He sure put the cure 10 me" re-
piled John
Jldge Gilmer took one more look
al the badly beaten face and said.
We'll. John. believe you have had
punishment enough so I will nne
YOU 8 and costs this time The
hne was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
AUSTR|ANS To BE
GIVEN TERMS Of
PEACE ON FRIDAY
Big Four Considers Financial
Sections of PaCt-ItaIy
Delays Completion.

BY United Press:
PARIS. May 27.-The peace terms
will be submitted 10 the Austrian
delegates at formal session at -.
German Friday noon, it was official
ly stated today
The big four today continued
consideration Of the Austrian peace
treaty including the financial sec
tions. The treaty. il was learned. still
has many incomplete provisions.
Completion of the Austrian treaty
is being delayed because Italy is
again manifestins stubborn atti-
Ii is understood the Italian delegates
are repeating the tactics they used
before their recent temporary with
drawal from the peace conference.
intimating they will retire from the
sessions once more unless an agree
ment on their claims TO Adriatic ter
ritory is reached soon.
Is Difficult Question.
The question Of responsibilities is
also Offering difficulties.
The Italians. according TO advices
received here. have occupied the
town OF SOkia. i'm Asia Minor. 90
miles southeast of Smyrna. Should
they occupy the nearby harbOr. il is
pointed out. they would oe in the
position of rivaling smyrna
German delegates at Versailles
have declared unoficially they will
not ask e. further extension OF time
TO discuss the treaty. and that their
counter proposals viii he ready by
Thursday. Printing of ;heif counter
proposals IS well under way aboard
the special train carrying printing
equipment, which was brought here
from Germany for that purpose
The actual press work is finished.
1t is understood. but the binding viii
take another day.
Count Zurantzau. nephew of Count
BroCkdorff- Rantzau. arrived this
morning as an extraordinary courier
from Berlin. No announcement O..
the nature Of his mission was made
but il was believed probably he
brought instructions from the gov
ernment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
TORONTO THREATENED
BY GENERAL STRIKE

TORONTO ont. May 27.-Toron-
TO was threatened today with gem
eral strike.
A special meeting of trades union
lists last night placed the power to
call a general strike at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning in the hands
Of a committee OF 15 A statement
given out at the close of the meet
ing declared a 80 percent vote had
been cast in favor of q strike.
Letter carriers did not vote. The
vote Of the street car men was post
poned
The threatened strike would sup
port striking metal workers who de-
mand a "a hour week and full union
recognition. The metal workers yes
terday rejected a IS hour compro-
mise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
House COMMITTEE
Takes Up Wilson
Viez0S on Macy

- United Press
r WASHINGTON. MAY 27-Prest
Wilson's views on America 5 peace
time naval program were expected to
be before the house naval commit
tee TODAY.
Secy Daniels, just back from a
series of conferences in Europe with
the president and allied naval heads.
was 10 appear before the committee
and clear up confusion among its
members as 10 what the administra-
tion advocates in view of the peace
treaty.
Daniels. through direction Of the
president, urged a navy second to
none last December
The naval bill, which passed the
house but failed in the senate fill
buster. carried about S750,000, 600.
Daniels then asked for 10 dread
naughts. six cruisers. 10 scout cruis-
ers and $50 small craft in addition
10 the regular three-year naval
building program.
Definite plans for the protection Of
the west coast by enlarging bases
and increasing the Pacific fleet
strength. are expected
Additional appropriations for the
development OF naval aviation. with
bases around the coasts. also Will be
asked, the secretary has indicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
to Make
Another ATTEMPT
to Fly atlantic
By nited Press

BY United Press:
LONDON. May 27.-Harry Hawk
CT viii make another attempt TO
fly across the Atlantic. according TO
"a statement attributed TO him by
the Daily News today
4 will try again and think 1 can
succeed" Hawker said AT Inverness,
the newspaper announced
The Duke Of Athol will head 200
members Of the Aero club VINO are
to greet Hanker upon his arrival
in London this evening.
The automobile procession viii
pass slowly from the railway sta
ton TO the Aero club. All the Aus
tralian soldiers IN London viii line
the route. Many bands are to be
i'm line.
Last night when Mrs. Hawker
witnessed motion pictures of her
husband at Newfoundland traffic
was DELAYED for an hour by crowds
hich throngeL 10 cheer her ana
throw flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Calls on City to
Observe Memorial Day

places in society as veterans Of
the war that, like the war Of
the rebellion, was fought for
humanity. Thus we are moved
10 honor both the old and the
young soldiers.
Next Friday has been desig-
mated as Memorial day. Military
and Civil organizations are plan
ming for an appropriate observ-
ance i'm which the public may
have a part and which all may
enjoy That the day may be Mt
tingly observed and no one ham,
pered with duties 10 the occa-
sion. I, as mayer OF South Bend.
urge upon all places OF bUsi-
ness insofar as may be done. 20
close AT a reasona bic hour and
allow those who desire 10 take
advantage OF the holiday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
C0NFERENCET To
END DOMESTIC
TR0UBLE,PL
Wilson Would Call Meeting to
Bring Capital and Labor
Together.
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Pres't
Wilson has under consideration rec
commended plans for conferences to
clear up some of Americas domes"
tic problems. One of these would in
volve a call for national industrial
and economic conference. a which
new bill of rights" would be de
veloped by capital and labor
Another would involve get-to-
gether conference of indefinite dura-
ton. participated in by all cOnstruc-
tive leaders i'm country-such as capi-
tai, Ia abor. suffra gists, antis, socialists,
etc.-in an effort TO reach com
mon ground that end industrial and
domestic strife. or at least minimize
its possibility.
The first plan is sponsored by lab
or officials and has been urged by
some big industrial chieftains. Mem
bers of the war labor board who to-
day will begin the first session cs
what is expected TO be their last
meeting. plan TO frame a program
for consideration at the proposed in
dustrial and economic conference
Would BE Voluntary
As tentatively outlined this plan
would provide voluntary agreement
by both sides TO a general program,
compulsory arbitration being ellmin-
ated. The conference would be ask
ed 10 consider setting up a general
industrial court modelled on princi-
pies already tested by the war labor
board. Before the court was estab-
Iished, capital and labor would agree
upon the guiding principles
Prest Wilson would appoint pre-
siding officers Of the court who
would represent the public. Other
members would be named by capital
and Ia abor. With the war labor board
scheduled TO 90 out of existence now
that the war is finished, Joint Chair
man Taft and Manly are known to
favor a conference 70 determine up
on the best institution TO take its
place Pres't Wilson in his last mes
sage to congress recommended crea-
ton of some helpful board along the
general lines stated.
Have Second Plan.
The second plan-fOr d gathering
OF representatives of the many
movements now agita ting the ma
tons populace-is admitted by its
author 10 be a unique one. but de-
signed 10 convert the many eddies
into one current IL has been sub
mitted to suffrage leaders and var
ious big guns" of the administra-
tion with various responses. some
favorable 4 majority feel that a
congress such as this plan involves
however would get a hodge -pOdge OF
delegates and ideas into one room
without hope Of agreement and
with the possibility Of the event be
coming ridiculous The plan has been
submitted 10 the president however
along with others.
That ne will mark his return with
some step toward accomplishing a
better understanding between capital
and labor - felt certain here. He
regards this movement as the most
important in national life today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

Calling upon South Bend 10 OBJ
serve Memorial day as sincere
tribute 10 the veterans of 81 and
those who have just returned from
the battle fields OF Europe. Mayor r.
Carson has issued the following
proclamation
For the last 80 years the
public has honored the veterans
of the grand army Of the re-
public each year by devoting
day 10 participating in or wit
Messing the appropriate and i'm
pressive ceremony attendant
upon Memorial daI. This year
there Is a double incentive for
observing that day The soldiers
OF the civil war are fast passing
on and the soldiers Of the great
NOrld war are daily taking their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

WASHINGTON. May IL
With but 800 miles OF the long
transatlantic journey still to go,
the NC-4 was expected to reach
Lisbon, Portugal, on the contin-
ent of Europe. about 4 o clock
this afternoon. Washington
time, according to navy officials
here. The big Nancy left Ponta
Delgada at 6:l8 a. m. Wash
ington time, this morning. and
with excellent weather condi-
tions reported from all the de
stroyers along the route. moth
ing short of an accident will pre-
vent Commander Reads ma
chine from alighting in Lisbon
harbor this afternoon
The transatlantic voyage
will be completed when the sea-
plane reaches Lisbon, but the
navy department plans to send
the machine OF to Plymouth,
England. from that point. The
successful completion of this leg
Of the journey viii end the first air
voyage from America to Europe. a
feat which perhaps 20 airmcn have
attempted i'm the past FIVE years.
At 11;16 o'clock this morning.
washington timc) the NC-4 was
reported over station ship No 3. and
"a dispatch from Ponta Delgada said
the Nancy passed ship No. at
I2.1S o'clock. Station ship No. 2 is
more than half way across.
Flies So Miles Per Hour.
The plane is making an average of
so miles AN hour, il is calculated
from reports reaching here.
The leg to the continent is
being flown with the same crew
aboard as started from America. In
addition to Lieut.. Commander 4. g.
Read. the fliers are Lieut. T.. r.
stone. pilot: Lieut.. jJunior Grade)
w Hinton. pilot; Ensign TT. c. Rodd.
radio operator. Chief Signal Mechan-
ic Rhodes. engineer, and Lieut. J.
J.. Breeze. reserve. pilot engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
TO AWARD HIGHEST
HONOR OF u. S. TO
CREW OF SEAPLANE
BY United Press .

bN nited Press.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Award-
ing Of the congressional medal Of
hOnOr-the nations highest mark Of
service-to Lieut. Commander Read
and the crew OF the NC.4 in the
event of their successful completion
Of transatlantic flight, is pro-
posed in house resolution prepared
by Rep. Britten, Illinois
Britten would have the medals
presented to show the appreciation
of congress for the daring and cour-
age of the fiiers. Their feat. he says.
viii stand as one of the greatest in
history.
Chairman Butler has promised
speedy action on Britten's resolution
in the naval committee and may take
il 10 the house floor as soon as the
fiiers reach the Portuguese coast.