davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
NEW LOAN PAYMENT
DATES ANNOUNCED
Class Telis Terms Banks viii
Offer Buyers.
Special DespatcA to TH, Sun.

WAsHINoroN, March Assignments
on the Victory Liberty Loan may be
made on practically the same terms as
those Of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Offi-
cial announcement to this effect was
made by Secretary Glass to-day. Tho
dates and amounts as announced are:
Ten per cent with application on or
before May 10: 10 per cent. on or be-
fore July Is; 20 per cent. on or before
August IL: 20 per cent. on or before
September 3; 20 per cent on or before
October 7. and 20 per cent. on or before
November IL with accrued interest on
deferred instruments.
Payment In full may be made on May
20. the 10 per cent. required with ap-
phcation having been duly paid on or
before May 10. Payments may also be
completed on any instalment date with
accrued interest.
These Arrangements for deferred nay
ments are substantially the same as
those made in the last loan. when 10
per cent was due with Applicant Ions on
or before October 10: 20 per cent. No
vember 81: 20 per cent December 10;
20 per cent. January 16. and so per cent.
January 80.
As has been the case in all previous
campaigns the banks of the country
VIII finance those who wish to make in
stalment payments on bonds. the install
ments running for ten months. 1t is
realized that many persons have not yet
finished paying on bonds OF the Fourth
Loan. but II will be recalled that the
Third and Fourth Loans overlapped to
some extent. Instalment payments on
the Fourth Loan will be cleaned up by
August under the most lenient terms.
United States Senator Calder has
written to Secretary Glass OF the Treas
ury Department. calling attention to the
depreciation in the value OF Liberty
bonds and the fact that the bill recently
passed by Congress contains no provision
for the conversion OF old issues OF bonds
into new issues to meet changed condi-
lions of finance.
1T seems to me-" wrote Senator Call
der. that the matter Is serious enough
to Justify your cabling the President ad-
v!sing that a special session OF Congress
be convened Mt once to pass legislation
OF remedial character. Unless this Is
done we can have no public or popular
loan"
II the public does not take the new
Victory loan, the Senator declared, the
banks would be obliged to do 30. which
would mean q restricted credit for gen.
eral business. "a condition of this
character should be avoided at all costs"
he added.
"All subscribers to war bonds at all
times" argued the Senator. ARE entitled
to Identical terms. The price Of Liberty
bonds to-day, at n discount of 6ia per
cent. indicates that the Victory bond or
note must yield a greater rate of inter-
est than former Issues. II justice pre-
walls. the holder OF the old issues should
obtain, at least for the life OF the new
issues, the same rate OF Tacoma II this
IL done. the public. know, will respond
again to the call for funds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
APPROPRIATION BILL HELD UP.
Gov. Smith VIII Go Into budget
Details Next Week.

ALBANY, March as.-The annual de-
partmental appropriation bill. with a
total OF nearly $4,000, 900, has been held
in the Assembly at the request OF Gov.
Smith, who went to New York to-day
and will not be back at his Office until
Monday.
Under the law, he has but ten days In
which to go over the measure after he
receives II. and he did not want the three
days he will be absent to count against
this time. Gov smiths budget secretary,
Joseph II. Wilson. the same man Gov.
Whitman had for this work. has been
going over the appropriation bill item
by item. so that the measure will be
fully analysed when the Governor tackles
1t next week. The Republicans do not
believe Gov Smith win be able to elimi-
nate much from the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SLAIN CARS GEMS
FOUND BY DlETRICHS
General DissolUes All Doubt
of Fate of Ron,dnoffs.
Special Gable Despofch TO TEE SUE from fAs
London Tfaes Services.

Special Cable De.patcA TO TIE SUE rom fAs
London Times Services.
Copyright. 1919; ar rohn reserved.
vLADIvosroK, March 2se-0en. Diet
richs has brought here relics Of the
Ronnnoffs. which were assembled during
his investigation OF the murders at
Ekaterinburg. He showed me the per-
sonal jewels which were to be sent for
eafety abroad. The diary Of the ex-
Czar was taken TO Moscow.
There In no longer the slightest doubt
of the manner of the death and disposal
of the bodies. Nicholas, Alexandra and
their children were flung naked down
deep shafts in the neighboring forest.
whence they will be exhumed In spring.
time The bodies were stripped and
effects burned near the shafts
A quantity of jewelry, including n
Cross. broken and partly singed, recog-
nized as belonging to the imperial family,
was found amid the ashes and swampy
ground. Tho murders unquestionably
were ordered and planned by the Jewish
group of the Moscow Soviet Everything
was done to remove all traces OF the
crime and the victims, but compromising
documents and numerous evidences were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
FAIR COMMISSION
INVESTIGATOR NAMED
Republicans Say Smith Seeks
Jobs for Democrats,
Special Despatch to TEE sur.

ALBANY, March 2s.-Gov. Smith to-
day appointed Charles e. Norris of
Carthage. former Deputy State Excise
commissioner. as a special commissioner
to Investigate the State Fair Commits
sion. This was done at the request OF
John II. Walrath, District Attorney of
onondaga county, who wrote a letter
TO the Governor charging grave irreR-
uiarities in the affairs of the commits
sion. His letter said:
There are apparently cases OF forg-
Ing OF pay rolls, payments OF alleged en-
ployees for services not rendered, letting
OF contracts under specifications which
were sufficiently unfair to prevent com
petitive bidding on the part OF con-
tractors not conversant with the ulti-
mate intentions OF the commission. and
other matters which have in hand
and can disclose TO your repre- sentative,
II In the course OF the Investigation
evidence is adduced showing further
criminal acts l shall Immediately present
the same 10 the Grand Jury Of this
county"
Republicans in the Senate and As
sembly declared the appointment of n
special commissioner was n political piay
for whatever Jobs might be at the dis
posal OF the Fair Commission, and was
also an EFFORT to further the political
fortunes OF District Attorney walrath,
who, the Republicans say, Is ambitious
to become Mayor OF Syracuse. It il
also asserted by Republicans that Mr..
Walrath has been investigating the Fair
Commission for three months and has
had the case before the Grand Jury. but
was unable to obtain an indictment.
Lieut.-Gov. Walker Is chairman of
the Fair Commission. Other mem
bers are Charles 8. Wilson. State Com
missioner of Agriculture; Charles A.
Wieting Mt Cobleskili. John Cahill OF
Syracuse. Fred d. Parker OF Batavia,
Pierre Lorillard. Jr., of Tuxedo, and
Henry X Williams Of Dunkirk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Leading SUN Magazine Articles:
A History of the 18th, the
METROPOLITAN Division
Specially written for THE SUN by Lieut..
Of the famous Lost Battalio

Specially written for THE SUN by Lieut.. Arthur McKeogh
of the famous Lost Battalion.
These are Father Knickerbocker's other
veteran sons, the Camp Upton boys, who fought
their way to glory through the Argonne wilder
ness. Soon they will be home, taking all that's
coming to them in the way of welcome. Every
one knows what they did in the war, yet no one
can have it retold for him too often, and Lieut.
McKeoghs vivid narrative is the genuine thing
from inside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
165TH TO EMBARK TO-DAY.
PershinH CabIeEram Read at Re-
view of Goth Regiment, n. Y. N. O..

cablegram from Gen Pershing was
received at a review of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, n. Y. c., before GOV. Smith
and stan last night announcing that the
One Hundred and Sixty-ffth Infantry, the
old Sixty-ninth, part OF the Rainbow
Division. embarks to-day from France
for the home trip.
One hundred wounded members of the
One Hundred and Sixty-fifth sat In the
galleries during the review After tho
formalities Gov. Smith decorated sixty
members Of the command with medals
for excellence In field arms practice won
In 1918, one OF the gold medals for
craftsmanship going to Lieut.-Col. VIII
liam j. Costigan, To Gov. Smith was
presented gold medal OF the veteran
corps OF the Sixty-n!nth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Troopships Due To-day
SANTA OLIVIA from Brest
March 16, with FIVE detach-

SANTA OLIVIA from Brest
March 16, with five. detach-
ments of the 14Sth Infantry, six
officers and 622 men; detachment
Of 147th Infantry, one officer and
ninety-one men, and fifteen cas-
ual companies Of fifteen officers
and 1901 men.
Culgoa from Brest March 8,
with six casual companies Of two
officers and 100 men, casual Of
ficer Of the Medical Corps and
one civilian.
Santa Ana from Bordeaux
March 16, with Seventy-second
Regiment, Coast Artillery, Head
quarters and Staff, Headquarters
and Supply Companies, Medical
Detachments and Batteries A to
F, inclusive, thirty-seven officers
and 1853 men; detachments of
Fifth Artillery Corps, six officers
and 191 men, and forty casual
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
STORM HALrs AIR MAILS.
Naval Filler Successfully Breasts
Gales.

wArHINoToN. March 2s.--Aeriai mail
service between Washington and New
York was halted to-day for the FIRST
time In several months by severe gales,
which made It impossible for tho mail
airplanes to make the trip.
Tie Post Office Department reported
tonight that similar difficulties were
encountered generally throughout the
East and that the only successful flight
OF the day was made by John NJ. Miller,
a former naval aviator. who left Phila-
delphia at 2 80 T. NJ. In a snowstorm
and arrived at Great Neck, L. J.. at 4
o'clock.
When ne passed over the regular
landing field at Belmont Park the bliz-
zard was 30 severe no could not see the
signals and flares and continued eight
miles further, to Great Neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Hadson Threatens to Flood Troy.

TROY, March fS.--A the result Of
rain and snow the Hudson River rose
rapidly and this evening It was feared
II the storm continued much longer Troy
might again experience a Hood similar
TO that In 1919. Out branching trolley
lines were stalled and railroad schedules
were annulled In some caseA In Sara
toga the snow was a foot deep this eve
ming. The storm ceased here at II
o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
NEW LAUNCHING RECORD SET.
submarine BOat Corporation
Reaches worlds High Mary,

with the launching tomorrow of the
Admission, and the Chattanooga and the
Montgomery Monday the Newark Bay
Ship Yard of the Submarine Boat Cor
poration Will have broken the worlds
record for ship launchings. having
launched nine $500 ton standardized
steel cargo ships during the month Of
March. and making the total OF the
launch!ngs at this yard thirty-flve ships
The Admission will be christened by
Mrs. w. l.. Cline, wife OF Superintendent
Cline OF Ways 3 and 4, the Chattanooga
Will be sponsored by Mrs, w. A. Ro-
barge. wife OF the divisional superintend-
ent Of Ways l to II, and Mrs. c. a.
Rodeman. wife OF Rivet Foreman Rode
man OF Ways and s. will christen the
Montgomery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SALE TO AID DAY NURSERY.
Cali sent out for Articles for Rum-
mage Affair.

Clothes, books. furniture. phonosraph
records and other miscellaneous articles
are wanted for the rummase sale which
will be held ut 2<22 Broadway, March
81 TO April s. for the benefit OF the
Bloomingdale Day Nursery Association.
Articles may be left at the nursery. 81
west Ninety-seventh street, or will be
called for II a message 10 sent to the
headquarters. Riverside s606.
Mrs. Henry Spadone OF 141 West Sew
enty-second street Is chairman of the
sale. Mrs. Thomas Dimond 10 honorary
president and Mrs. William Hull Brown
ing president Of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
TRAIN WRECKED BY wAsHoUT.
Pole Fall" On to Tracks of Putt
nam Road. but No One Is Hur.

A washout and landslide which buried
the tracks OF the Putnam Railroad and
wrecked northbound passenger train
early yesterday blocked trafric all day
and compelled passengers to change
trains and walk around the wreckage.
A short distance north OF East View,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

NEW Brunswick, N. J.. March 2s.--
The Naturalization Bureau here has
been swamped for the past two days
as result OF an order issued by manu-
facturers In this city and Perth Amboy
to the effect that all employees must
take out citizenship papers. one hundred
and nifty men applied to-day and about
an equal number yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
CITY AID. SUBSIDY
MEASURE KILLED
Wells Bill Would Have Given
Jewish Paper S125,O00
Yearly, Is Charge.
BACKED BY LIVINGSTON
Rivals Expose Plan That
Would Help Proposed
Brooklyn Edition.

~fnI n-ss "a a, mNrra Urs
po'a. De.p'.s" .v'
ALBANY March 2s'--When the Dill OF
Assemblyman Frederick Wells Of Kings
TO amend the New York Charter in re-
.,,o, 90 81. n,,,,,.o,,or 80 ,n,,,o,,.,
o " ."' puDo" "a.
Advertisements came up In the Assembly
to-day Asseiublyman Joseph Steinberg
Of New York objected to its paasaxe. He
49,. ~, ~. ,...r. q, .a.,,.s
onAiseu ''H' u' ,"e' e".'.'u
INTO law, would subsidize In perpetuity
Jewish newspaper which does not now
exist by giving II from 81 900 to f126,-
900 worth Of city notices to print each
year.
Col Wells had Q hurried conference
with Speaker Sweet and then moved
'.in view Of the statements made that
the bill be recommitted. This kills the
measure.
Csme FroR Livhngsten.
Col. wens SAID tne Dill was named
Livingston, Republican leader of Kings
county, and that he presented II "by
request" II was his understanding, he
declared. that the measure simply
would extend to Jewish pagers the same
rights enjoyed by French and italian
publications In reference to municipal
adyertisinR.
The recommitted bill provides that
the city Of New York must insert all
Advertisements for the sale Of municipal
bonds and calls for bids in one Jewish
Newspaper In Brooklyn. There now In
no such paper in existence. but Il Ia re-
ported that Der Tao and warheN Of
New York. in which Municipal Court
/ Justice Aaron Levy IL Interested
to issue q Brooklyn edition which would
qualify II under the terms of the oro-
posed statute to receive the adyertis sing.
Judge Levy, who 10 reported 10 be on
friendly terms with Governor Smith.
WAS Democratic floor LEADER of the AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
FRUIT STEAMSHIP SINKS.

Joseph J. Cuneo, With Bananas,
Founders at Delaware Breskwater
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Causht in
sixty mile an hour gale the steamship
Joseph J. Cuneo sank near tho harbor OF
Tho cargo OF 1900 punches Of bananas,
valued at $4,000. was destroyed. but the
boat may be salvagei. The Cuneo was
bound from Port Antonio for Philadel-
phia.
Other vessels were caught in the storm
and damaged. One. the tug Augustine,
probably will be total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
THE SUN School of Fiction, and Its
DeVOtees

Your favorite newspaper has launched more than
know it. The late Richard Harding Davis "broke i'm ky
arresng bunco the street, and writing the
news item for The EVENING SUM- They headned
it "Our Green Reporter! And Davis is only one of
The SUN school who have earned fame in the sister
writing profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Refused Riches to Work for Science
and Uncle Sam .~

This was, and is DR.. Frederick G. Cottrell Chief
Metaurgist of the u S. Bureau of Mines. few years
ago he struggling assistant professor of chemistry
in western university Now, at 40, he's the man who
has given this country its supply of potash, who
did much to make available heum gas for aeronautics
who yearly American industries millions in bv
product Wastage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
was.erm.n E.t.te Pat at ssIs.osa

The estate of Hugo Ernest wassef-
man. importer, who was killed q year
stories Of tho Sherman Square Hotel,
has been appraised at SSta.s3? by the
Deputy state Comptroller. according 20
O stateme.. fled yesterday In the Fur
rogate's Court DR.. Martin WasserIman,
q brother: Mrs. Mary Richards Pels, and
Mrs. d. r. Oppenheimer. sisters, all rest
dents of Germany. are tho rcsiduaSy
le1nteea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Plays That Failed But Came Back

What's in first night 'frost?' Most theatregoers
think there is good DEAL and yet of the great
est and most deserved of recent years have
been made by plays the first nighters-and for that
matter the first weekers- turned down cold Leading
producers discuss the psychology of it in this article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

on the shore Of q lake. a telephone pole
fell on to the rails. The locomotive
struck the pole with an impact that do
rallied the engine and two cars and threw
passengers from their seats. Nobody
was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Revolutionary Wireless Telephone
a Success
a Success

The "audion" invented by Dr. Lee de Forest, proved
the key to solution of this long battling problem of the
electrical engineers, and the fastened the subse
quent Development Now man has talked across oceans
and wireless telephony is only in its infancy It's posi-
bilities in commerce infinite. This article tells tho
whole story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

discovered which presently will be
handed over to the law ofilcsr Not n
single member Of the Cars suite was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Also Stefansson's Arctic adventures continued
The Stage and the Screen-Gardens- Fashons-News
and Pictures of Special Interest to Women-And
Scores More of Things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
WILL TASTE $50 MEDICINES.
Committee Provided In Dry I'm.
forcement Bill Reported.

ALBANY, March 2s.--Just before the
official death OF the Assembly Excise
Committee to-day II reported the bill
which gives to the State Excise Com
mission authority to enforce throughout
the State whatever legislation Congress
may enact for the enforcement Of the
prohibition amendment to the United
States Constitution. II IL expected this
will be about all the prohibition meas
ures the present Legislature will pass.
One of the amendments creates a
shifting and tasting COMMITTEES Of three
doctors and two druggists to pass upon
the ESQ medicines now on the market
and determine whether they are benefi-
cial. harmless or intoxicating things put
UP for topers. Some Of the wet" Iegis-
lators are going to try to have the men,
bership enlarged.
Senator George r. Thompson Is eI-
pected to make a fight TO get the more
specific prohibition bill suggested by tho
dry" leaders out OF committee no he
can force a record vote on II by the Sen
ate. but Senators belonging TO the oppo-
sition say they are determined he shall
not do It
AUGUSTA, Me. March 2s.-Gov. Mill
ken. stating that Maine allowed the
highest percentage of alcohol in bever-
ages OF any dry State to-day urged
the Legislature to reconsider its unfa-
vorable action on a bill which would
place the percentage Of alcoholic con-
tent at II of per cent. the FEEDER al
standard. The Maine standard is 8 per
cent.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March ss.-The
resolution directing the Attorney General
to obtain from the United States su-
preme Court a decision on the constitu-
tionality OF the Federal prohibition
amendment was favorably reported In
the Senate to-day It Is scheduled for
action next Wednesday. The House has
passed II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
NEW BRITISH PLANE
TO CARRY 100 MEN
Giant Also viii Haze Long
Cruising Power.

&>JSDoN. March s5.--k trial 7isht vii,
take place next month. according 10 the
Daily Ns'os. OF a Tarrant supertriplane.
The newspaper says the machine Is
capable OF carrying more than a hun
dred passengers. The speed OF the ma
chine. according TO the newspaper. will
be from so to 100 miles nm hour, and II
posse ses great possibilities for cont!nu-
Gus flying.
ST JOINS, n. F., March 2s.-The
steamship Digby, bound from Liverpool
for this port with aviators and airplanes
Tor the proposed transatlantic fisht,
cannot put In here because OF the ice
noes and will proceed to Halifax. Naval
authorities have ordered the Digby to
round Cape Race, connect with the coast
wise steamship Portia and transfer the
airmen as well as twenty other pas
sengers for st. Johns The Portia In ex-
pected to reach Placentia tomorrow
morning. from where the party will pro-
coed here by rail.
The Digby will land the airplanes here
on her return trip from Halifax TO Liver
pool. This will further delay the flight,
which was planned for midApril.
On board the Digby are Harry Haw-
ker. the British pilot and Lieutenant
Commander Mckenzie Grieve, the Brit
ish navy navigator. with two airplanes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
NeDS il!
QndAb0uf
T0Un
Local BreUiitieS

C. H. Belmont was here from Van
dalia Sunday.
B. r. Sherman of Malta was in the
city Wednesday.
H. E. Byrum and wife were here
from Lismas Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Brassfield of Cswego was
a Glasgow visitor Tuesday.
Miss Emma Hanson of Vandalia
was a Glasgow caller Saturday.
Earl H. jacobson and wife of OPP
helm spent Sunday in the city.
An automobile racing association IS
to be organized by Poplar people.
H. A. johnson of Thoeny was here
on business the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson of Pop
lar were Glasgow visitors Wednesday.
Sam Ca%lderhead Of Helena transact
ed business here the fore part of the
week.
Carl O. Tegnell of Helena, deputy
state auditor, is in the city on business
today.
J.. T. Rowe was here from Hinsdale
Tuesday to attend the threshermen's
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brathvode were
down from Opheim the fore part of
the week.
Hugh Marion, a prominent Wolf
Point attorney, was here on business
Saturday.
Frank M. Catlin of Culbertson has
been appointed deputy county attorney
of Roosevelt county.
Weather Observer C. w. Ling of
Havre was here on business the lat.
ter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ellsworth left
Sunday morning for an extended auto
trip through Yellowstone park.
Wolf Point and Poplar will play
ball at Poplar Sunday. Several Glas'
gov people will be there to see the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. ePterson ant
family returned yesterday from {
months vacation spent in the twir
cities.
Mrs. ]. E. Flaherty and Mrs. Georg'
Harley visited at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. j. T. Rowe, a
Hinsdale, last week.
Bruce Mcintyre was here from
Hinsdale yesterday. He expects t.
leave for Washington shortly wher'
he will make his future home.
Do you want to sell your land? L
so list it with us now in time to hav,
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-,
Cyril Moore, son of S. C. Moore O.
Poplar has been chosen as the homo
student of the Poplar schools whicl
entities him to receive free tuition
at the State Agricultural college 4
Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
THE MILK RIVER VALLEY.
(From The Chinook Opinion.)

At this time when everyone is more
or less respondent over crop pros
poets, we should be willing to consid-
er eagerly any problem for which a
solution can be found, that vitality af-
fects the agricultural and livestock
industries of this county. There is one
great problem that we have had be-
fore US for solution for many years,
and it is one than can be solved if the
people concerned can get together.
That is the question Of irrigation in
this valley from Chinook to Dodson,
For years WI have scored the rec
lamation service for being SO slow
getting the St. Mary's project com.
pleted, and the government has beer
slow unquestionably. But now the St
Mary's water is here and the land