davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
BY the associated Press.

WARSAW, March 2 (delayed} For
the second time a train bearing members
Of the Interallied Mission 70 Poland has
been fired upon by the Ulrainians, ac-
cording to an official telegram received
by Premier Paderewski. The shooting
occurred on the route between Lemberg
and PrEemysl.
The Polish forces operating on the
Polish northern front have been having
some severe brushes with the Bolsheviti
To the eastward OF Kovel, other MESA ges
state.
The Ckrainians have resumed the at
tack upon Lemberg. Premier Paderewski
has been officially advised, being en-
gagged in firing upon II with their ar
tillery with some intensity. The Poles
at Lemberg have demanded immediate
help In men and materials Gen. Pilsud-
ski has arrived 20 discuss the situation
The first occasion upon which a trai
bearing the Interalled Mission was re-
ported fired upon by Ukrainians was on
February 20. The mission then was
travelling from Cracow TO Lemberg. Sew
eral Polish soldiers on the train wers
wounded by the Ukrainian bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
HOUSE FIGHTS OVER
M'FADDEN'S CASE
Pennsylvania Representative
Asserts Comptroller Hounded
Him for Years.
DEFENDS HIS FINANCING
He Declares Williams Sought
Destruction Of Bank
He Headed.
Specfa, DespatcA TO TIE sur.

WAbHlNOION, Mhrcn o'-hepreseHtA-
tive McFadden (Pa.) replied to-day to
Comptroller Williams who attacked Mr..
McFadden through n public letter satur-
day in which the conduct and condition
Of Mr.. edcFadoens bank were brought in.
Mr.. McFadden. rising to a question Of
personal privilege in the House. charged
that Mr.. Williams's attack sought the
destruction OF the bank In question
through the publication Of confidential
information; that this attack was the
eliminating point OF years OF hound
ing" by the Comptroller's office. and that
the allegations were published with no
end other than to bring about financial
disaster to his bank in retaliation for
McFadden's attempts to force an inves-
tigation OF the Comptrollers Office.
Mr.. McFadden's points were made dur
Ing three hour partisan wrangle In
volving several roll calls and the Bit
terest exchanges the House has listened
to for some time between Mr. McFad-
den's friends and Representative Wingo
(Ark). who sought TO protect the Comp
troller by objecting to the inclusion of
parts of McFadden's statement.
Reluctant Admission.
The Pennsylvania forced reluctant
admission from the chairman OF the
Rules Committee that on two occasions
he had pressed the latter for a hearing
on his resolution for an investigation of
the Office of the committee and in this
he was confirmed by Representatives
Campbell (Kan.) and Smell IN. ~, the
two ranking Republicans on the COM
mittee.
Representative wingo delegated to
himself the task OF making Mr.. McFad-
denis speech as difficult as frequent in
terruptions and points OF order could
make possible.
Representative Miller (Minn.). tir-
Ing OF Wingo's frequent Interruptions.
charged that the majority were at
tempting to suppress the facts.
THE devotion Of the gentleman from
Minnesota for the truth is so notorious
that l shall not reply" retorted Wingo,
whereupon both sides OF the House got
into action. demanding and crying down
q motion to expunge. Minority Leader
Mann became testy at this point and
announced that az the Democrats do not
want this Congress to wind up In a
row" they had better change their tao
tics On a roll call the remark which
wingo had declined to withdraw was
expunged from the record.
Wingo's next move was to insist that
McFadden publish In full the letter writ
ten him some time back and quoted In
part in the Comptroller's letter of Sat
urday McFadden replied that the let
ter was of a confidential business char
acter, the publication OF which would
be unfair to the financial institution In
VOWED and that II Mr. Williams wished
20 have the letter published he must
assume full responsibility therefor.
Mr.. McFadden concluded BY promis-
ing that a Republican House would have
an opportunity TO investigate the Comp
troller's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

ocean to- dull British enthusiasm and
TO hearten French opposition.
These Senators felt that 1t was their
duty to put forth the official con-
demnation and since they will have no
opportunity to express 1t otherwise
they decided to address the world and
then read the list OF Senators pledged
to uphold their stand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

dollars will be a wonderful
help in tiding him over.
Those who are discharged
will receive the bonus
with their final pay. Soldiers
who have been discharged and
have not received it should
communicate with the zone
finance officer, Lemon building,
Washington, ID. c., stating par
ticulars and enclosing their
discharge certificates. Sailors
should make claim for payment
discharged without the bonus
should make claim for pay
ment upon the naval bureau of
and accounts at Wash
ington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

The graduating class of the Ian
caster High School has organized,
and is busy talking about invitations,
rings, and commencement generally,
while the teachers are talking about
gettin the years work crcdltably
done.
The following officers were elected
Mary Davis-President.
Benice Champ Secretary;
Willie Sanders Treasurer.
Besides the officers. the following are
members Of the class: Hudson Fris-
bic, William kinnaird, Gordon Doty,
Pearl Dickerson. Anna Rritton Moss,
Katie Barnes Dickerson. Nell Rgsby,
Minnie Mae Robinson, Carrie Belle
Romans, and Irene Aldridgc.
The class has lost two member
this year: Bowman Grant, who eutr.-
ed Pennsylvania in September by ex-
animation; and Robert holland who
finished the regular work ard entered
Pennsylvania since the holidays.
The class colors are "wh.te and
yellow; the motto is Loyalty, Hon
or, Service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

The section of the revenue
act approved February oath,
1919, which authorizes the
payment of a sixty-dollar bonus
to all soldiers and sailors hon
orably discharged from the SER
vice, is a piece of fair and wise
legislation.
The nation has taken these
men from positions where they
were earning a living and has
employed them in its defence
at a wage less than they were
receiving. 1t is incumbent up
on it to protect them against
the chance of delay in finding
employment. If a man goes
directly back to a position the
bonus will be useful to him.
But if it takes time for him to
secure employment the sixty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

per, who as an orphaned child was
reared in the home Of her uncle,
Governor Letohor and wife, being
childlcss Governor Lctchcr', wife
was Charlotte Robertson, sister 81
Chief Justice George Robertson,
whom Henry Clay it is said, declared
was the most beautiful woman 81 hi,
acquaintance. \ photograph Of Mrs
Letcher also in possession Of Miss
Hopper bears a striking likeness 20
her great niece, the late Mrs. Fattie
y. Gin. Of Lancaster,
The companion portrait OF Gov.
Letcher. the painting q his wife, is
in possession Of the family Of the late
Mrs Charlotte Warren, Of Stanford.
she having been great niece and
namesake Of this charming woman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

The seventeen-year locust.
an insect extremely interesting
to naturalists, but thoroughly
detested by nurserymen and
owners of orchards is due to
appear in this country in large
numbers during 1919.
The real name of this insect
is the periodical cidada. 1t
spends seventeen years slowly
developing underground in in
tested localities. Its emer-
gence in such localities every
seventeen years has been OBJ
served in this country every
seventeen years since l715.
Enormous swarms will APP
pear in parts of the nothern
states either in the last week of
May or the first week of June.
No one can fail to recognize
their presence in the given To-
calities, for they are a noisy
and a strenuous race. After
five weeks the brief existence
of the cidada ends in eXhaus-
ton and death.
Considerable injury is done
to young orchards and nursery
trees by these insects. No
young orchards should be set
out this year until fall, when
the danger from the swarm of
is over. Trees already
in growth should be treated
with sprays and embarrassing
at the time of emergence of the
cidadas.
The southern states harbor
broods of the thirteen-year
which while similar in
and habits, is a
and distinct species
from the seventeen-year insect.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

The State Y. NJ c. 4 Bible Study
Contest In high schools in Kentucky.
was opened again several days ago.
The boys ~ the upper grades Of lhc
Lancaster School entered the contest
with class ~ twcnty-cight as FOL
lows: William hinnaird. Homer Rice.
Elisha Carrier, Eugene Cochran. Eu-
gene Broaddus. George Walker Law
son. Walker Robinson. Samuel Elliott,
Hamilton Cox, Cecil Henry, Paul
Morrow, J. L. Haselden, Fleece and
Harry Bratton. Jesse Gooch, Paul
Stapp. Horny Cox. j. O. Boyle. A. e.
Sanders, william Carpenter. Claude
Rice Gaines, GEORGE D. Dickinson.
Ancil Rutledgc, Ben Kavanaugh,
Mdrrs Swinebroad, Batson palmctcr,
Luther Rich and Everett Aldridgc
This is a wide awake class Of boys.
who have entered the contest to win,
II possible; but at least to put their
school on the map.
This course of ten lessons covers u
period Of eight weeks The subject
of these lessons is Jesus the Leader.
The four ministers of the town are
teaching the class on Thursdays after
school hours. William kinnaird is
president Of the class and J. Il. Has
eldcn Jr., is secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
INTERESTING
PAINTINGS
And Antiques Owned
BY Miss Jane Hopper
OF This City.

Miss Jane Hopper has upon the
walls of her parlor two valuable
paintings. These are by Jouett.
This artist has come into his own"
with art collectors and his works are
highly priced.
Among early Kentuckians to sit for
Jouett for a portrait was mark of
gertility. One Of Miss Hopper's por-
traits is Of her grandfather, Edward
Crowley, Esq, the other is Of Gov.
Robert T. Letcher. Governor Let
cher sat for his portrait while he was
yet Congressman, and one of Clay's
trio Of political advisors of whom an
other was William Jordan Graves, a
man, Garrar1 County born and rear
ed. these two sons of Garrard were
pitted against each other in the CUB
ernatorial race Of 1910. Letcher close
~ winning)
The painting portrays Letcher as
youngish man apparently just old
enough to enter Congress) with a
full. round face and alert eyes, a face
suggesting that fund Of genality with
which he charmed into good humor
murmering crowds at pioneer stump
speakings, geniality pronounced a
characteristic that il is mentioned as
one of his virtues upon his tomb.
The artists brush depicts his sitter as
a modish dresser in high stock, color
ed waist coat and frilled shirt, his
face smoothly shaver except for n
neatly trimmed short growth of beard
just in front Of each ear.
This portrait has attracted visits
from members of the Letcher family
from distant cities, and Miss Hopper
has been offered an exceedingly hand
some sum for it but she feels too
keenly the pride of possession her
late mother had in it, and her own
sense of stewardship that it may pass
down in her family.
On a white marble topped black
walnut centre table in the same room
is a silver water set massive pitcher
and goblets that were used in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at Frankfort during
Governor Leteher's occupancy.
These heirlooms came into posses
sion of Miss Hopper through her
mother, the late Mrs. Seymore Hop
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Lancaster, Ky, March Is. 1919
The Sixty-Fifth Congress.

The Sixty-ffth Congress
just expired, has been q body
of remarkable experiences
No congress in our history has
had as many and important
problems with which to deal
We will all agree that it did
many wise and benefcient
things and many things that it
should not have done. Also
that it failed to do many things
which it should have done.
This summary only shows
that a body of men is human,
and therefore both as wcll-in-
tentioned and as liable to err
as the individual man.
We remember that this con-
gress declared a stata of war
between the United States and
the imperial German govern
ment, and later, against the
Austro-Hungarian government.
We gasp when we learn that
in two years it appropriated
nearly So billion dollars!
1t passed the greatest tax
laws in parliamentary history,
in two years levying ten billion
dollars in taxes upon the peo-
pie. And in the same time it
authorized bond issues aggre-
eating twenty-five billions.
1t passed a law to make the
country dry after July list,
1919, for the duration of the
war. And then it passed a
constitutional amendment for
national prohibition.
After it had made its great
appropriations for different
war purposes it usually had to
turn to and investigate the APP
plication of the funds.
1t was in every sense of the
word a militant body. When
it was not making war appro-
priations or pursuing war in
vestigations or appointing food
or fuel war commissions it was
generally engaged in internal
dissentions or in dissentions
with the administration.
After all it was our congress
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

and a thoroughly American
one. 1t did the thing it set out
to do, supplied the country
with nearly four million fight
ing men, furnished the sinews
of war for them and stood at
their backs while they went
through to victory. 1t has
packed its valise and gone
home to rest and to inspect and
repair its political fences.
Peace to its cigar ashes and
fulfilment to its dreams!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Paris, March 1.-THE Supreme
Council last night adopted military
terms for the German Disarmament,
which are most drastic and are de-
signed to put her out of existence as
a military nation. The Council has
decided to limit her strength to the
size of the Army Of Switzerland,
which is about 100000, with 1000
officers, all to be received on volun-
tary system for a period Of twelve
years. This Of course kills the enfor-
ced draft, that has been the curse of
Germany. Another provision limits
the arms and munitions for only four
hundred thousand men. All of the
remainder must be destroyed or de-
livered to the allies. German forts
along the Rhine must be destroyed
and the Imperial General staff abol-
ished. Sufficient progress has been
made in framing the peace treaty to
insure its completion by March goth.
In fact, the first rough draft will be
ready to present to President Wilson
upon his arrival Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
GERMANY

70 BE RENDERED IMPO
TENT-ARMY CUT TO
1OO,OOO-FORTS ALONG
RHINE TO BE DISMAN-
TLED-IMPERIAL GEN
ERAL STAFF MUST BE
ABOLISHED - DRAFT
READY FOR PRESIDENT
WILSON THURSDAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

great thing o have umowh % .
very things in exact qualities U have o
he k bee roofing al a these $ OF y
% h in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
THIS MOTHER
and DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, kla-"During the Change 81
Life | had hot flashes, was nervous, run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
More Views OF
Changing the Name
of New Mexico

Nestor Montoya In the La Dandera
Americana has the following TO say
on the question Of changing the name
OF the state.
Changc the Name of New Mexico?
Hell NcVcr-No.
The Revlsta de Taos. of Taos. New
Mexico. last week published al vdi-
torial commenting on an article that
was published In this Railway Jui rnHl,
OF Chicago. Illinois. faVorins that the
name OF the state OF New Mexico be
changed to the state OF Roosevelt, ~
memory OF the everything Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. whose .1empry
all American citizens love aud honor.
The ReVista very properly comments
upon The impossibility. the inopp5r-
tunness. the mistake and incOaVeai-
ence OF The suggested change. not tor
the lack OF an intense desire to hon1r
and respect the memory OF he great
Roosevelt. hut due 10 oar history
which is cntwined for centuries
around the name OF New McNiVo.
we desire to add the following up-
on the Question.
History is made, not imposed. IL
n formed ~ events through cpochs
by the peoples, In The run NJ years,
decades, generations and centuries.
The discovery OF this continent Of
America " hokNN ny tllNN'NN WIN NNS
name OF New Mexico in such a trend
Of events that II will be impossible to
change or obliterate its name With
out damaging us histurg. tn" histors
OF a people cannot be changed 10y a
single blow or maulLte, no matter
how mcritorious. The history II New
Mexico has been written 10y tie eal ~
u~iscOVcr,rs and conqucrots tcunquist-
address, OF this section of tnc AIueri-
can continent first under the crown Of
spain since columbus SGT foot On
our shores. later Under M"NicO when
she secured her Independence from
Spain, ana the greatest. unst bril-
liant, honorable and satisfactory
chapter has been wri;'cn hy It's poo
pie under our government OF the
stars and stripes. the tinted states
OF America. First In IA, CiNil War
Of '62 IN favor Of the union and tie
government of the immortal Abrahdnt
Lincoln. in lkqS by thc famous Rough
Riders in the W1r with SprIn, under
the gallant Colonel Roosevelt In the
hills Of san Juan and santiago In
Cuba: later on In our threatened war
with MeNico In 1916 when the New
Mexico boys were the first NJ the in
teruhtionai front read" FOR instant
action. and last In the War with Ger
many. where the New MeNlrl soldiers
did their duty fully ard well n dis-
tinguishcd themselves at every tght-
ing front In France nr Bel gium.
The glorious name Of New Mexico
Is nailed to The mast mead with a gold
star In the blue field OF or flag. And
there IL shall remain forever 10 blot
out or diminish the splenuu' ut our
history-never-not a single native
son Of New Mexico will favor T.. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
CANDIDATES RECEIVING
MANY VOTE COUPONS BUT
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE BEST
No Candidate Can Win by Handing in 10 Vote Clippings From Pa
pers-only Way to Become Winner Is Through Payments on
Subscriptions to Either Herald or New Mexico Ruralist

Thousands OF vote from
the papers were received Saturday
for various OF the candidates In the
Quoted by The Evening Herald and
the number n been increasing u
viii probably continue TO increase AZ
the contest gains ground.
The Herald IN conducting an auto
mobile n cash prize contest IN
which more than $3.50 In aluable
prizes Will be given to the winning
candidates on December 3Oth.
Anyone who wishes to do No may
enter this contest become a win
ner OF one OF the automobiles or n
OF the cash awards, Amy girl or
married lady who wishes TO possess a
beautiful rev automobile to drive
the coming year will find h Her
aids contest an excellent way OF
gaining this end. .
The first prize Of the contest Ia the
Sl,i2b bort auto which In now on dis
play AT the WHITE GARAGE and
candidates ARE invited to call and eS-
anime this machine. or one like II for
h winner Will be allowed TO select
her bort of the floor Of the sales
room.
The second prize car will he the
$3.50 Chevrolet automobile which n
now on display AT the COOPER MO-
TOR COMPANY'S GARAGE and
candidates and friends are welcome
60 call AT any time to look this prize
over. This auto will also be entirely
NEW and the winner will choose her
a from the stock OF ChcNrolets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

played = scoreIess tic with the vnrai,
aHEreEatlon.
The Kew Mexico teams rmpcrlogitf
was early evident for b Varsity ~.
ter gaining the bail from the Mines
IN the beginntas Of M firsl 1tmfise
marched straight down the gri1ircn
for a touchdown without losing ~ -
session Of the oval. Drives ~ she
trio who carried the bail on the first
offensive. scored a second touchdown
a few minutes later. Then ne New
Mexico players scored a third. foliosF-
ing a 2O-ynrd paas 20 HKanzini, q To-
yard pass 20 Mcclure. an Fl Paaoan
playinE with New Mexico u. and
Varsity backfield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
University Team
Home After Defeating
Texas Miners, So to Is

The U. N. NJ. football team returned
victorious from II Paso last night
where they outciaased the TeNas
School OF Mines eleven 70 tho tune Of
81 TO 10.
The game which was played in the
high school stadium vas Of the type
that pieases the fary most, with
plenty OF long runs. paases. fake and
trick plays worked with In greatest
degree OF success.
The two Mann brothers, Claude and
Grant. starred for the v~ictors, but by
n narrow margin. as the entire New
Mexico crew played great football.
outahinning the Miners In every type
OF play.
While the Miners were heavier than
the winners, the New Mexico crew
proved tho faster eleven and with a
varied assortment Of shifts and fakes
made their 10 yards almost every
time they attempted to do So
The decisive victory Of the New
Mexico team was n surprise to ri
Pnao fans, a. the Miners asst sat
urday held tho New Mexico Military
institute team 70 a 1875 score and OF
the previous Saturday the Cadets had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
our or TOWN CANDIDATES

UIT UT TVWN NNNUNUNTE
Candidates whose are listed
In the out-of-town list have an equal
opportunity OF winning n prize Of
fered. the same as "A city candidate.
Names are listed as out OF town
only for convenience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

other very valuable prizes will
consist OF $500 cash, $3.50 cash, SIS
cash. $50 ash and SIS cash. These
prizes will be given according TO the
highest standings after the awarding
OF the two automobiles.
NO ONE WILL LOSE In this con-
test. You can not lose. Everybody
who works In this contes, and who
doea not win one OF the seven prizes
offered will be paid a ten per cent
handed IN by them.
The really quick way to gain votes
In this contest Is 20 hand In subscrip-
tions as fast as o can get them.
NEW subscriptions give twice as
many votes as ar old one for the same
length Of time but no should over
look getting ms many old ones as pos
sible for they for votes too.
The biggest ballots OF the contest
are being issued on sums Of ti5
worth OF subscriptions now. These
big ballots are for 10000 extra votes
, and candidates may have as many es
they can get. Each book OF five sub
Briptions. will give an extra $4,000
ballot also. These extra ballots are
In addition to the votes due on the
subscriptions themselves.
Start today. Make every moment
count for you In either subscriptions
or vote clippings. Do not miss asking
everybody you meet and know. That
Ia the way TO win In a contest OF TINS
kind. You can win Just as well as
ans other person In the territory
Nominate yourself or a friend today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
At Theaters Today

"Bvs-THEATEH - Repeating
'sThe Valley 81 the Giants" a Para
mount-Artcrnft picture with Wal
lace Reid AZ a star. also repeating
The GFxsat GambiuT episode and
the Weekly Events reel.
IDEAL THREATENING great
film feature. The Right to Happi-
ncs~." with Dorothy Phillips as the
star, viii be sect again today.
LYRIC THFATER-vloia Dana.
n popular movie star. will be seen
as the principal character In
''f7easc Get Marrict;" also other
attractions.
PAsTfME THEATER - The
Better Wife, with Clara Klmball
Young as tho star. IL being re-
peated today; also yellow Dog
CATCHER comedy.