davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

Hines was addressing the Mississip-
pi Valleys Waterways association in
convention at ST. Louis ne said:
There is an existing unsupplied
demand for 100000 freight cars
alone. Railroad men have admitted
that every locomotive plant i'm the
country would have 10 work at ca
pacity for three years TO enable the
railroads even 10 catch up with the
actual demands now made upon
them.
1T will thus be seen that the rail-
roads are physically unable 10 meet
the transportation demands Of this
new era. OF this work the waterway
must perform an important share"
The country wants no repetition
OF previous waterways scandals. II
does not want millions poured into
weedy little canals which never pay
their keep. much less the cost Of
their construction. What il needs
Is to have money spent on great
waterways which will carry enor-
nous daily loads, relieving the rail-
roads, adding to the prosperity OF
the country and lowering the cost
Of freight From New Orleans to
Quebec by Mississippi and Great
Lakes. from Chicago TO New York,
via Lakes and Hudson river. from
Duluth 10 Europe via Lakes and ST.
Lawrence are three obvious routes
for great steamers. There are also
dozens OF rivers and old canals
throughout the country which need
but little hOnest-not grating
attention and care to add greatly TO
the country's carrying ability.
Water carriage is, and doubtless
always will be, cheaper by far than
by land. There is more room. even
in a cBwded highway like the De-
troit river. than over a four-track
! railway But in order that results
worth the cost be secured. there
must be adequate, far-sighted sur
veys looking both at existing and
future conditions. There must be
honest administration Of funds and
the best engineering the country can
offer
South Bend, June Is.
An Engineer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

south Bend Is most FOR the visiting
men and the local ladies auxiliary
under the leadership OF Mrs. Frank
Jeffries. president. is in charge Of
the entertainment of the visiting
ladies' The following proclamation
has been issued by the mayor,
The program OF the Ladies' Aux
iliary for the opening day is similar
20 that OF the men. Mrs. W. n.
Bertch will respond 20 the mayors
address OF welcome at the court
house at 1870 o'clock this after
noon
The United Spanish War Veter-
ans have selected June IS and 20 as
the d.ys for their state encampment
IA this city. and as mayor OF the city
OF South Bend. I would most re-
specially ask the citizens OF this
city 20 decorate their homes and
places OF business on the above
dates and that we also extend 10
the veterans a warm welcome.
Very respectfully
FRANKLIN r CARSON.
Mayor d"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS TO VARY EGG DRINKS
DELICIOUSLY.

Egg drinks are the most satisfy
ing "quick lunch" for hot days, and
a variety OF flavorings kept on the
pantry shelf will help to tempt the
appetite with this sustaining bever-
age when it refuses the common
eggnog. Matted milk, orange flaw
oring. ginger and fruit syrups will
lend variety.
Then there are the drinks made
with egg whites only and combined
with whipped cream. These taste
somewhat like frozen creams, yet
they don't involve the labor of freez-
ing.
Ginger Eggnog.
/ cupful Of top milk.
egg.
l tablespoonful of ginger syrup.
Chopped preserved ginger.
The ginger should be chopped fine
Beat the egg. add the milk and
other ingredients and strain into a
tall glass containing some chopped
ice.
Grape Juice Cream.
/ pint OF cream.
egg whites.
IL cupful of grape juice.
cupful Of powdered sugar.
Add half the sugar TO the stifflY
whipped cream, and the remainder
10 the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Blend both together and add the
grape juice. Serve in tall glasses.
1t is important that ali the ingredi-
ents be thoroughly chilled before
preparing, and this must be served
| at once.
Orange EggnOg.
/ egg.
| / orange.
I ! cupful OF milk.
l teaspoonful Of sugar.
Dash OF nutmeg
Beat together the egg. orange
Juice and milk, strain into a glass
and top with a dash OF powdered
nutmeg.
This same recipe may be follow
ed in making any other eggnog by
| substituting for the orange flavor
other fruit juices-or strong coffee
/ for coffee eGgnog-maple syrup for
/ maple flavoring. a few teaspOonfuls
OF matted milk. marshmallow cream
4 or syrup from berries.
! IL is a good plan 20 have on hand
! a well-made shaker This will make
= 1t more convenient 20 prepare the
! eggnog quickly for one or more.
! Then place the chopped ice in the
! bottom OF lpe shaker. ana When the
strained beverage is poured into the
| tumbler IL will be well chilled with
/ out the unpleasantness OF floating
bits OF ice.
ButtcrmiIk Eggnog.
cupfuls Of buttermiIk.
egg.
! I lemon.
/ tablespoonful OF sugar
Beat the egg well. and the butter
beating constantly. or this may be
prepared in the shaker, adding a
little chopped ice.
Egg Chocolate Cream.
egg.
1 cupful Of milk.
tablespoonfulS Of thick cream.
tablespoonfuls OF chocolate
syrup.
I Tablespoonful OF sugar
Beat the egg, add the milk. the
syrup and sugar and the chopped
ice. Strain into a tall glass and top
with the whipped cream.
Raspberry Cream.
1 egg.
/ cupful OF thick cream.
IL cupful Of powdered sugar.
tablespoonfuls OF raspberry
Juice
/ Beat together with cracked ice
and pour into tall glasses. The rasp-
berry juice should be added very
quickly and beaten 20 prevent curdl-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
APPOINTMENT LIST
TO NAVAL ACADEMY
KEEPS ON GROWING
383 Vacancies For Fall Term
of School Now Remain
TO Be Filled.
BY louis LUDLOW.
N.vs-riw.. Washington Correspondent. !

(Neys- Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. 9. June IL
With $50 vacancies at the naval
academy at Annapolis after ap-
pointees for this years class have
qualified, officials Of the navy de-
partment are beginning TO wonder
wnere the future officers Of the navy
are going to come from and what
Is going TO happen 10 the navy un-
less material for the making of Off
GERS Is obtained.
Not in years, they say, have there
been so many vacancies at the
academy at this season OF the year.
Senators and representatives who
have the appointment OF the can
didates have ben notified several
times of the vacancies in their states
and districts. but even this urging
has failed 10 obtain the necessary
number OF candidates.
Give Out ist.
Today the navy department gave
out a list showing the vacancies In
the various states. Forty-six states
are on the list.
Many OF the men appointed failed
to pass the physical or educational
examinations and appointments to
these vacancies were not recon-
mended by members Of congress.
There are five Indiana vacancies,
as follows: Second district. / Sixth.
/; Eighth, 1; Ninth, / Eleventh, l..
A special examination will be
held on Aug. Is from which It is
hoped that material will be secur&
10 fill a considerable number OF the
vacancies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
SUFFR4GETS ARRIVE
At SIN FRANCISCO

bA Associated Press.
San FRANCISCO, June 27-More
practical politics is the determination
Of the soc or more women who.
Monday. will enter actively into the
vnction.
From every camp. sunday, suffra-
gists. anti-suffraE ists party women
and al-came the declaration that
i'm the past women possibly have
catered too much 20 the social side
OF conventions. II they are TO i'm
press men as constructive political
workers. IL was declared. they must
work as men do-day and nisht, II
necessary.
Hence the work program 81 all
forces IS being rushed and TIE social
engagement books are almost as
blank as the wine lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
FLIES FROM OMAHA
TO PHILADELPHIA
WITHOUT STOPPING
n Assoclated Press

=
PHILADELPHIA, June Ozark
ness, sunday night, forced the Lar
sen acroplane, which left Omaha,
sunday morning Tor New York. TO
come 10 earth at Pine Valley, Il
miles cast OF this city. but not I'M
til all American records for a non
stop flight had been shattered, ac-
cording TO John VI. Larsen. one Of
the passengers. The aviatOrs made
another stop halfway between this
city and Lancaster, Pa, which point.
Larsen said was about 1900 miles
from Omaha This distance, he de-
cIarcd. was the longest nonstop
fight ever made in America. The
men were in the air a few minutes
lcsG than Il hours and, allowing
for the added mileage caused by
losing their way, a number of times,
covered Approximately 1,40O miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
THE WATERWAYS.

Editor NeWS-TlmeS:-
The revival OF water Transports
tion as a necessary ally IN the So
luton OF the transportation prob
lem" was urged by Brig. Gen. r. T.
Hines. chief OF the transportation
division OF the war department, who
is in charge OF government inland
waterways transportation. Gen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer TO insure good faith. NO re-
sponsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions - In
yited, but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column - free. But. be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
DECLARE STRIKE

ROME. June IA general strike
has been declared at Ancona. The
situation is reported 20 be acute
The cause OF the strike Is said 10 be
the desertion OF troops OF the Bersa-
glierL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
HARVESTED lid DIEs.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June 27.-PhilHp Sid
nsy Post, ice-president OF the In
teruational Harvester company. died
Sunday at his home IN Winnetka,
III. a suburb. after a brief illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

Sometimes a man VIII admit that
the most trouble he has had with
has car was in getting American
MotQrlst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

Brass polish is like natyery. 20 be
applied sparingly and with skill.
then rubbed in and american
MotOrist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

Try NEWS-TIHES v ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
OPEN STATE
CAMP OF VAR
VETS TO-DAY

CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

oUuIH bcnu, June Il.
An Engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

iii The natural for the porch Fresh and coloru Of
patterns 27x4 feet $2 OO-9xI2 feet
Hats
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20

Major Thomas F. Murphy, who was
formerly in command OF battalion un-
der Colonel Logan of Boston, has been
appointed, with territory in Vermont, to
look after the war risk insurance and
will work through the adjutant- generals S
office. 1t is his purpose to clear up all OF
the delays that have occurred IN connee-
tion with the payment of claims that the
federal government may owe to dis
charged soldiers or sailors in the World
war. He will visit ST. Johnsbury. Bur
lington, Rutland and other places to come
into personal touch with the matters
under consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
FOR PARTING SHOT
Winter Ends This Afternoon, Leaving a
Seasons Reminder of Snow and
Rain Rather Unusual.

Snow which began falling about 6
o'clock last night had reached depth
of five and a quarter inches at 7.30
o'clock this morning and by noon at least
another inch had fallen. There was
precipitation of 90 inch With this re-
minder of the season winter ends this
afternoon. At the corresponding time
in 1919 little if any snow was on the
ground and at the end of the month last
year no snow remained. The snow to-
day delayed train service but little, how
ever. The electric ear service was off
schedule this forenoon, owing to the fact
that the snow plow went out of commits
sion last night As soon as the necessary
repairs, which were under way in the
forenoon, can be made it is expected that
the regular schedule will be resumed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
GOODELL APPOINTED
ASSISTANT JUDGE
Named by Governor Clement to Sue
ceed Judge Pier-Judges to Meet
Here March "a.

TYLER d. GoodeIl of Nottingham, a
prominent Windham county farmer who
is known throughout the state, received
today an appointment from Gov. p. w.
Clement as assistant judge of the county
court to succeed Judge Fred B. Pier of
BrattlebOro, who recently resigned. Judge
Goodell is the father of Harvey E. Good
ell. Governor Clements secretary of civil
and military affairs.
There has been some talk the past few
DAYS of recommending Dorr A. Benson
of Newfane and Adm F. Miller of Dunn
merston, either of whom is we'll qualified
for the position, but the appointment OF
Mr. Goodell, who also possesses the nee
cssary qualifications, makes further dis
cussion of no avail.
The two assistant judges will meet in
Brattleboro next Wednesday, March "a
to preside at the drawing of jurymen fol
the April term of county court.
Judge Goodell was born in ReadsborC
Nov. 10, lS49, a son of David and Sabrina
Hicks Goodell His early life wa.
spent on the farm and for 10 years from
his 25th birthday anniversary he was {
stage driver from Readsboro. Abou
| 1874 he bought the Goodell House il
Readsboro and conducted it more than 2
years, making it a fine country hotel
On June p, 1871, he married Flora I
Clifford, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jere
miah Clifford She died Dec. 26. 1874
leaving two children, Halle I. and Flor
T.. His marriage to Ida NJ. Robertson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Robert
son of Readsboro, took place Feb. l:
Il 1870. They had four sons. two of whOI
are living, Earl W. and Harvey f. Good
!. ell.
Besides holding many local position
he has represented his town at sever:
: sessions OF the legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
WILMINGTON.
Lambert Winchester Bissell.

Lambert Winchester Bissell, %. only
son of Rev. and Mrs Flint NJ Bissel.
died in Brattleboro March l6. The night
previous to his death lie was as well as
usual Tuesday morning pclmonarv apo
plexy developed and the end came sud
denly
The yotns man had Deea an invalid
all of his life, having had spinal meningi-
It's when an infant. Rev. Mr.. Bissell gave
up his parish in Springfield, Mass, and
came to Marlboro to live, hoping life in
the country would benefit his son. 1t
did for a time, but as he grew older he
became worse and it seemed best to have
him under nerve specialist, and he had
been in Brattleboro for treatment by DR..
S. E. Lawton the past four years. ,
The community deeply sympathlzes
with Mr.. Bssell and his family in then
great sorrow. Emily and Eleanor. the
two remaining children of Mr.. and Mrs
Bissen. came from Boston, Mass, where
they are attending Simmons college, Wed
nesday, to be present at the funeral 0
their brother Miss Lille Of Springfield
| Mass, came also.
Services were held at the Universalis
church Thursday at l o'clock, Rev. "
lC Clark of the Congregational church Off
ciating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
bRATTLEBORO MAY
HAVE NEW ARMORY
Likely that One Will Be
Built for Use of
Company |
GOOD NUMBER OF
NEW ENLISTMENTS
Roy B. Miner, Formerly Captain in
101st Ammunition Train, 26th Divi-
sion, Trying to Recruit National
Guard Organization Here.

Since the beginning of the month of
March, Roy b. Miner, formerly captain
OF Company E, lOlst ammunition train,
10Th division, has been pushing the re
cruiting of a National Guard company for
the town of Brattleboro, the organization
to retain its old designation, Company l.
Interest both on the part Of the boys and
men are qualified to join and those who
are looked up to as supporters and
hackers of soldiers has been luke-warm
thus far. In spite OF this fact, several
enlistments nave been secured ana the
life of Company I it is hoped Will go on.
| However, 1t viii be necessary to create
an active interest in the formation OF
the outfit and il is asked that all inter.
ested in this matter make a special effort
to rouse up those who are not
1t Is reasonably sure that ii the neces
sary personnel is enlisted Brattleboro il
the near future will have an armGry bIild
ling within its limits Tlis in itself would
seem sufficient reason :or making an ef
fort to fill the ranks a :, National Glard
company.
Those who already have enlisted ar,
asked to make it a point to secure al
least one other enlistment. Mr. Minel
will supply enlistment blanks asd inform
alton regarding pay, equipment, and sucl
other knowledge regarding the organiza
tion and enhsting Of the company as ma
be wanted
The public at large is requested to Civ
It's support to the proposition and give II
opinions airing.
Following is a roster Of the men alread
enlisted:
Clifton ". Adams, John G. Atkinson
Earle A Barnard, William A. Boyee, Ha
old c. Boyd, Paul \. Chase, Pearl I
Clapp William H. Cudworth, Daniel /
Curtin. Bernard H Dunlevy Louis \
Dunlevy, Alexander J Exner, Charles {
Gay, Austin w. George, Charles A.
Goodwin, George f. Haskell, Ernest
johnson. John J. Kilderry, George /
Lane, Edwin T. Lindsey, Samson f. Met
Roy B. Miner, Graydon +. AIundell, f
ward NJ O'Connor, Fred NJ. Shaw, Sa
ford A. Smith, John L. Sparks, Fred
= Spaulding, Clarence O. Rinfret, Freder
! W Ryan, Ralph A Wilson, Thomas
5 Tier, Edward G. Vail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
TROOPS BOMB
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Several Hundred People
Killed by Explosions at
at Leipsic
ESTIMATED 1000
DEAD IN GERMANY
Allies May Advance Further Into the
Comtry-Spartacans Are Capturing
at Essen-Cruisers Captured

LONDON, March 20-Ebert govern
ment troops have bombed public build
ings at Leipsic in an attempt to dis
lodge German workers forces and sew
cral hundred persons have been killed
as a result, says a Berlin despatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph company. The
message says 100 were killed and 200
wounded in the street fighting in Ber-
lin Thursday.
Two thousand persons haye been
killed to date in the fighting incident
to the German revolutionary movement
and disturbances of the past week. il
is estimated in Berlin. according to the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent i
that city.
There are many indications, accord
ing to a despatch from Cologne today
that the allies are preparing to advance
their concentration of troops at Stras~
bourg and Metz further into Germany
if the country docs not quiet down soon
the Exchange Telegraph correspondent
at Amsterdam reports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
Authorities Will Try to Re-
move the 200 Men Strand
ed in Leipsic
DUE TO RETURN
TOMORROW NIGHT
Train Is Provisioned for Four-Day
Trip - Americans Reported to Be
Keeping In Their Hotels-Prepara-
tions to Transfer Them to the Train.

COBLENZ, March 20. = A special
train made up by local German au-
thorities at the direction of American
army officers left this city this morning
for Leipsic to bring out 200 Americans
and allied business men who are
stranded there and reported in danger.
The train will reach Leipsic this aft
ernoon and is due to return here tomor-
row night. 1t will take rations enough
for the 200 persons expected TO make
the return trip and the members of the
train crew Gu a possible five days
journey.
, The latest reports from Leipsic say
that the allied and American business
men who have been attending the Lelp-
sic fair had kept to their hotels he
cause of the disturbances in the city
but that every provision had been made
TO care for them and transfer them to
the train Immediately upon its arrival
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
WHEEL CLUB PLANS
EVENING OF FUN
Minstrel Show and Cabaret Girls to Be
Attractions Next Tuesday Night,
Followed by Lunch.

Members of the Vermont Wheel club
viii enjoy another night of fun in their
rooms Tuesday, March 2S, at o. clock,
when minstrel show and cabaret
dancing will make up the program,
which will close with lunch.
Scott & Bayrd's two-man minstrel
show will be an entire minstrel from
entrance march to closing chorus, in
Guiding overture by end-men, opening
chorus, end songs, character songs and
local jokes.
The minstrels will be supported by
some young women, including Miss
Molly Mildram, one of the most fasci-
mating platform artists, soloists and
monologists in the East, and Miss Dot
Hewitt, cabaret girl of New York
city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday, March 22,-Regular meeting
Wantastiquet lodge, No. 5. Every mem
ber of the initiatory degree team is asked
to be present. There will be full re
harsal
Tuesday, March %. 73O p. m. =
Regular meeting Dennis Rebekah lodge
The Rund Trio has been engaged t.
give a second concert, March 25, anC
tickets are now on sale at the Temple
Barber's Music store and the Brattle
boro China store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-20
SENATE REFUSES
TO RATIFY TREATY
Document Is Sent Back to the President
Matter Will Now Go Into Po-

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The SEN
ate last evening, for second time, re-
fused to ratify the treaty OF peace with
Germany and sent it back to President
Wilson.
BY a vote Of 4J to 80, seven shorE Cf
the necessary two-thnds, the senate re-
Jected the Lodge resolution of ratification
1t then adopted resolution proposed by
Senator Lodge to return the treaty and
the accompanying papers to the President,
advising him formally that the senate had
failed TO advise and consent to ratifica-
ton of the pact.
Following this action Senator Robinson,
Arkansas, Democrat, moved to recon
slider the vote by which ratification failed.
4 lively parliamentary battle followed, III
which the Republican mild reservationists
Joined with the Democrats in an effort to
keep the senate from creating a condition
which foreclosed any further action on
the treaty at this time A ruling by Sen
ator Cummins, who was IN the char, and
refusal of the mild reservationists to CO.
| operate further with the Democrats unless
assured that the second vote on the treaty
would be taken at once, cut short Mr..
Robinson's efforts
| When the Senate adjourned, the treaty
had been ordered referred to the Presl-
dent As that viii have been done by
Monday, the motion to reconsider cannot
again be made, Senator Lodge said after
the voting. because the senate cannot re-
consider action on a question over which
it has, by its own vote, relnquished con
troll.
Politically the action will bring the
treaty and the league of nations into the
presidential political campaign.
One immediate effect of the senate
+ course will be withdrawal Of the United
States government from participation II
negotiations over the disposition OF tn
former Turkish empire American troop
need not be withdrawn from the oceume'
area along the Rhine, as they are Their
, by virtue of the terms of the armistic
which are still in force so far as the I
nited States is concerned.