davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Few ON Job as
Britain's Coal
Mines Reopen
Labor Party to Hold Com
ference To-day ON Ques-
ton of Lining Up All
Unions for General Strike
Toilers Temper Uncertain
Lloyd George Declares Pro-
lection Will Be Given
All Returning 10 Work
From The T'rib14te's European Bureau
f-a...-.-..,l.A lno1 ~.

Copyright, l9Zl, eW York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 20.-CoaI mines, so
long closed by the miners' strike. were
reopened in several districts to-day
but only a few workers returned to
their pits. South Wales and Scotland.
the homes of extremists among the
strikers, reported practically no re-
spolise to the offers of the owners to
deal directly with the men, but several
mines in Derbyshire and Nottingham
shire now are producing coal
There again are mutterings OF re-
newed attempt to force a general
strike, but it Is extremely doubtful
whether any h9adway can be made to-
ward this. The appeal of the miners
executives to all other unions now con-
fronted with wege reductions to Join
in general strike Will be thrashed out
at Labor party conference, beginning
at Brighton tomorrow. Preliminary
reports indicate rather unsympathetic
attitude on the part of other workers
in in view Of the failure of the coal strike
thus far.
Premier Lloyd George said in tile
House Of Commons to-day that ali nee
essaly protectlon Would be given min
ers desiring TO return to work without
orders from the federation, but refused
to attempt to call new conference of
miners and owners.
LONDON, June 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press Lenders Of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain took no
step yesterday to prevent the with
drawal of the governments offer Of a
e10,oo0000 subsidy to the coal indus
try, and it would appear that Unless
the government renews it's offer the
money will not be provided for the
carrying on of the business.
Reports of the sentiment prevailing
in the ranks Of the miners are CON
Trajectory. Some represent the mer
as weakening, while others state theE
are holding fast. 1t seems certain that
South Wales at any rate, will have
nothing to do with a movement making
for surrender or compromise.
The fight is now taking on an en-
tirely different character" said A. J
Cook, South Wales leader, and L
member Of the Miners Federation ex.
ecutive, yesterday. "The whole body
OF the British miners is going into the
struggle for specialization, or national.
ization, of the mines. It is going tc
be a fight directly against the govern
ment."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Citizens Trap Gunn,an
Fugitive Who Shot Six Never
Ear Away in EIioI1t

LOUISVILLE, June 2o-John Falls,
Erank1org, ky9 grocer, for whom
armed posses had been searching since
ne shot four POLICEMEN and two by
ISLANDERS while resisting arrest in his
2errlcaded home nearly a week ago,
vas placed il the county jail here this
evening
Falls was taken without resistance
al frankfort rhis afternoon when citi-
zens surrounded a vacant house in
when ne had been staying since Sun
day afternoon. At no time during the
search, according to VIII Falls, his
COUSIN, had he been more than ten
niles from Frankfort and three of the
nights were passed within the city
Limits
Falls interfered with officers who
mad placed his son under arrest for a
.fiylal otfense. In the gun battle that
followed the attempt to arrest Falls
the latter shot SIX persons, while his
son also was wounded.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Miners Strike Closes All
Shafts i'm Pittston Area
Reinstatement of Two Dis.
charged EMPLOYEES Demand
/. ed bv Penn. Co. Workers
Special Dispqtck to The Tribune

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 2o.-Ten
thousand miners employed in the Pitts
ton district of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company :. declared a strike today
Every colllery of the company between
Hilldale and Dunmore was idle II il
the second strike called by the Penn
sylvsnia miners in less than a year
The present strike was called in an
effort to force the company to. grant
the following demands:
The, transfer Of all colliery super
intendents to new positions: the re-
instatement of discharged driver boy
at Central colliery; the discharge Of a
mine foreman at No. IA colliery; the
establishment of q uniform scale OF
wages for workers at all collieries.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Killing in Bootlegging Deal
Brings Manslaughter yertlict

A jury before Judge Talley in Cen
eral Sessions yesterday returned a YER
diet OF guilty of manslaughter against
William Stern, thirty five, a iewelrv
salesman, of 212 West Eleventh Street.
who was tried for the murder Of Paul
Boittano, on October - last.
Boittano was shot and killed while
s1snding at Thirty-ninth Street and
Sixth Avenue. The shooting was said
to have been the result Of a fight
caused by bootlegging transaction,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Decorations for Unknown
Dead Hero To Be Buried Here

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Under
bill introduced to-day by Representa-
tive FISH Republican, of New York, the
Congressional Medal of Honor and the
Distinguished Service Cross would be
conferred on the unknown dead soldier
whose body is to be brought back from
France for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery probably next November ii.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

OF $4,000. lie explained TO the court
that 1t would hurt has conscience. ."
lie added that the amount mad been
made good"
Wien Nhitehouse refused to swear
to court complaint Magistrate Walsh
directed the court clerk TO make out ar
affidavit to hold Seatou and fixed bail
at $4,000 He then adjourned the case
until next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Lawyer Accused of Forgery

Robert W Seaton. of 1881 Park Place.
Brooklyn lawyer. was taken before
Magistrate Walsh in the Gates Avenue,
Brooklyn, police court yesterday on d
charge OF forgery. Samuel S. White
house. q former partner Of Seaton's
and friend of fifteen years standing.
was the prospective complainant.
But when Whitehouse faced his
friend in court he refused to swaar 20
p complaint that Seaton had forged his
name to checks TO the alleged amount
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Wireless Experts Gather

PARIS, june 20 lBy The Associated
Press Forty experts, representing
the United States, Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan, are here for a
conference tomorrow on wireless com
munication. They will harmonize radio
rules AMI formulate plans for bringing
wireless into more general use.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

to obtain quick Senate action, pro-
ponents of the measure said.
The bill is designed to relieve the
present acute financial situation In the
Philippines. It has been iadorssd by
Secretary Weeks, who recently trans-
mitted to Congress u cablegram from
Major General Leonard Wood and for
mer Governor General Forbes o. the
Philippines, who said quick relief was
necessAry.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
House Passes Bill Permitting
Increase i'm Philippine Debt

WASHINGTON, June 20,--The House
P5yppe y peSsS sove4nep n to 0crass the the
limit of indebtedness from SIS 900 900
to s30,000000. An effort will be made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19
mrs. JQUEs SAYS
SHE IS DEIIGHTED
ox,kAazs CRY wo1A- Es6
Suffered Ere XsE-x GAS
T-=-y Fsvs Fs1sSx

~ F.sr3sS<,s as- r1.as UzA EA1
sse At ssxl M tu-T -e -ee1r
rsn1 4 81 N-S Lczr "a %ag41s
IL ws<z N-1ssss--1 - ck1.s<.Zs
c. Ckl&
= s4-s-e1 ss---.2r see -Ts vs4-.
VA -1<-sss-as-. II Aa1-sfs -srt
s-t< -zs g-s4: SEA- 1nt s-zt1l-
S--.<es --sz zs-uous wsr--a1- Er-
-s--A,~z csaSl1sa xnt v-as T7
weak Art seszzsr- was
vs1sAs AZ E-1x-1r waAks- w
car.
Il Al = r<-se.- asaa-1 s71l-
sak-8s - -A14bs- Bare a zr,1
sstz.t. II Z gss-as- cs1lt-1 - -
r-cvns zS,s1 91E ( hare grr-Fr tt b
tns tsszsx-svs s.arras . aass 11---s
~ lssr z-fss asrs 1easrs s
Is AZ srkrgs-Las1 ss stF tA1- rzr-
- : z14 Aes1 -ss'Lt.1s 81 IDS
v<rs
>z1s y a. asAang s-rss
svf-Tv1s-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In the Blood
fc- c<-1as k<litf Yo-r Blood
EEst Es r-r1fied

As t1e Aaa1 srca3afss Z Aas tvHo
t-rr-srs-s u v,s-so-r- F~-st % cary
rase-s-t 90 - pRrrx os the ao1s
sst0r.- q sxse e. tkf wksts pro-
S4yrs ard cast toe- szs fro-- t1rosa
~ T~cs~~ rasE-zt,s
Moe- waste rrr11cxx scr.-sz at
t1s sTs-a-- ttsr are a rnx-zr.e -
ala T@sv xa1Ss 8 s1wsras rsEx-.sT.
Ex-T -s q sEz z.sc-'1s-s Al
'ssr- Efs
Tha-s = 20 es@zse E.o~s 7zi xfui.
r zzss 11zs w~ lezc C -
wuz1 ss-1s-s t--a be a. -kel-1ztisz.
1e-s -sss eE- - 1As o-iv -
zssr~~z-r tAs base r-ca>ae-~zxss
F-css1ts
-as9zazzs And tAozkzzas a. -.ea
at xo-s- lu-C ~ -AS< e Taz~s
EaTF easE-s-z tesr eiso1 = w1ss
---.aa.rss E-1 : : 7 ss sse s5szs
-sEs- sa- F1sEz-zr4s-z. s,e--Ease Z
-'ss-ceTss ia -s--scr.ozx xEs<s -zzriss-
wtN Is ta1s1zr tte f--1a@e -nere
AZ ~ es1 Et-e- ert=C-s ard rks -
szz-x Is xz.- de-t11 7aE1r f2kF-E :
: : sa1zV an Er1.e Ser - zzres
-sTrzsa. es72East- -Fzr1s zsJ-s IT.
-.r,1 --frss
FAera-rzs -e@-Ef 9eEfcs. w-tsnns
caar-Cz- zEr slze ae AA5 tT ssz-1 -
r- -&4ss 1.sf- zxa~sz e Eaz-r s-ssz
4ec-4ss rNsE Ne1 .ez1 -s-rx-nr. Swfs
Sg-a-rsc - IT : : z Lzto-ssor~
A-zs--A "a Az rss.s 1-zE F-1res
e I :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19
A TEXAS woNDER

- Ai11ex A11 r-At1er cro1talth q
srxxe1 sal 49, AEe Asck r1r1-
Hstsw saE -rer9.ariirs - tAe kia-
revs as esst3e- Erro sses etke-
es- tro1asss : c1a-rea y NO sa.6
a. e~lEessts rn81 sGe& Szsn s-sf-
cr<cz care S.z1 90 sve-a test
1srl4.s ~. = X H41 fsss olss
.re<. = lczA. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19
Children CRY
F.F FlETcEE7s
Q a 9 Q RIA
-. - NowEN-s

Hc--1 : ss HISS E-znzLz -s-
rs1- EEs1 a. 1Hs<1 - n-s<
1-szzr -.1s srs1zz sEsz --srTsrs
-1ra rsz-Hzzf,srst ssr-r-s- 1Azzs-
-sz --1szr1ss--z-z z-srzy sacss-
tar -e1zz = L. 1paE1-s41 cir =
1.zr-rzz szressza4 At a. 7tls
60 1s-s e az rze mTe sa- EaasNs
IS r..x--s Z ia sExz-esz sl-ts- IL
.-z--.zzss- - --zEzt n-srrE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19

CT F-hf .-u8r-s s-l-rst 81 Nsv
Tzr'e E.-r Ass Ts.l-- zn,-s -tG1 -.t
vs-s .al1't q, 1.Irs e1rsa.i- e. ma
rl- 1s1Hr-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19

T41rs ~ -E~A-s s-e a. rLrez
saaaass ssr rr ns4r ~
E-Ezen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19

he Gzrs- ,asfs - ~ vrcr.s &re
ver-1 ASA z17s gAzz iAsS- we,Eas
= ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-19

-e-l--- ~ Nfs 90
E E-H- suzrHt --1- S4-1-r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Life is too short! This, coming from
girl still in her twenties, who has crowded
the experience of fifty women into less
than ten years. At the time when most
women are thinking about how they can
make bread pudding 80 that 1t Will look
like something else, Peggy is divorced
from her third millionaire husband and Is
looking about for fourth. IL she pre-
serves her present matrimonial average
until she is fifty, she will retire with
dozen ex-husbands routed by an army OF
their rivals, and many millions OF dollars
worth of iewelry, gowns, furs furniture,
motors peggy can't get along without
three limousines) and town and country
houses as souvenirs of a very enterprising
lifetime.
J. Stanley Joyce, Peggy's last husband,
testified under oath during the divorce
proceedings that his few brief months of
married life with Peggy cost him s1,3S0,0OO
- and the young lumberman probably
wasn't telling the half of it-he was
ashamed to. And it had cost him about
a million to win Peggy.
II It cost hin, almost a million to land
Peggy, the money he spent getting rid Of
her. according to the testimony brings
the total amount that young Mr.. Joyce can
charge up against experience to more than
100000. This includes the cash settle
ment of $4,000 made during the divorce
proceedings, the heavy expenses Of getting
the evidence against his wife, and the
countless other incidentals to the suit.
Rather high appraisal to put on
Peggy's charms. Even supposing Mr..
Joyce to have been with his bride con-
stantly during those three months of his
honeymoon, he would be paying for her
society at the rate of s666,666.66 a month,
or $2,222.22 day. This leaves hardly any.
thing for the milkman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Was Peggy worth it's there some
where in the world some other man stand.
ing ready to pay a couple of millions for
a three months honeymoon with her?
That's just what Peggy is going to look
around and find out. In fact, she has al.
ready prospected the ground somewhat In
Paris and there are said to be one or two
very good possibilities awaiting her there.
Considering that Peggy began life on a
very humble scale in a small town, without
a nickel to her name, and with the local
barber as Der best matrimonial bet, one
might suppose that at this rate she was
doing rather we'll. ...
Joyce thinks so-now. But not Peggy.
Thinking IT over, she sees now that her
last husband was actually stingy! When
he heard all those terrible things people
were saying about her friendships with
her titled and untitled admirers here and
in Europe and started suit fer divorce. he
a month until the case came to trial
hardly enough for her hotel bills. What II
people were saying things about her.
Everybody who is anybody Is talked about.
Unfortunately, however, the same things
were repeated under oath from the wit.
ness stand in Judge Joseph Sabath's
divorce court by Miss Hannah Nordstrom
Peggy's personal maid, and Julia Sawdon,
her social secretary, both Of whom said
they were in position to know what was
going on over in gay Deauville and Paris
in the absence Of Mr.. Joyce.
I'VE made a trip to Venice with Mr.
Letellier," said Mrs. Sawdon. IN. Letellier
Is muti.millionaire editor and sportsman
Of Paris, and one of the distinguished
dozen correspondents In the divorce case.)
'On the train there and back, M. LeteL
lier and Mrs. Joyce occupied the same
compartment day and night.
AT Venice we stopped at the Europe
Hotel NJ. Letellier and Mrs Joyce occu-
pied the same suite. We were there seven
(cl 1921, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

but he usually left at about eight O'Clock
in the morning. Once he returned at ten
in the morning and said he wanted to go
back to sleep. do not know how long
he stayed.
MRS. Joyce told me that Mr.. Spalding
had lots of money, but was not good look
ing enough for her"
Hannah, II seemed, knew the whole
story Of the marriage and Joyce's infatua-
ton for the former Follies girl. She said
when things went wrong in the early
stages of the honeymoon that Mrs. Joyce
would scratch her husbands face to such
an extent that he would be forced to stay
in his room until the cuts were healed.
Then he would step out and buy her a
s325,000 pearl necklace to seal her promise
to make UP. The more Peggy scratched
his face the more she got out of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Months.

is said TO be an international character
whose society is much sought after by the
police.) "a night or two later opened my
door and saw Mrs. Joyce come out In her
night clothes. She said: All is we'll
Then out stepped MIR. James. He said
goodnight to her and left. After he had
gone she sent him this radio message:
az miss you. Very lonely. Return.
PEGGY"
"Did she see much of M. Letellier after
he returned to Parish" Mrs. Sawdon was
asked by Joyce's attorneys
"No," replied Mrs. Sawdon. "She had
met Prince vlora, of Albania, and was
with him most of the time. She told me
the Prince was In love with her, and that
she was going back to America and get
divorce so She could marry him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

~ you notice the poor. lonesome
Wv third finger on my little left hand
is empty. That Chicago divorce
Judge took my wedding ring away. But
you watch that finger! It's worn three
wedding rings already-and you'll see an
other one there pretty soon"
1t was Peggy Joyce. the former New York
her divorce suit which brushed aside her
assertion that Mr.. James Stanley Joyce
was a horrid, cruel man and decided that
Peggy herself had been bad So her mill.
!onaire third husband got his decree and
Judge SABBATH put it on the record as
proved that Peggy was guilty in at least
two instances of the wifely misconduct
which always entities a husband to his
freedom.
81 got a black eye-but have won Just
about an even million dollars" Peggy
continued, Ticking the ashes from the end
of her cigarette and still regarding the
blaze of jewels which surrounded her ring
less wedding.ring finger.
How I love jewels-when ! don't have
10 pay for them Mr.. Joyce was so kind
and liberal-for while. Then he wanted
them back again Now, that wasn't bit
nice. SO I'm keeping the Jewels, about a
million dollars worth-not so bad, do you
think?"
Shifting her gaze from her jeweled
fingers to the tip of her cigarette, she
continued:
"The things Hannah, my maid, and Mrs.
Sawdon, my social secretary, said in court
were pretty raw. I suppose I'm eternally
damned. But Just the ,ame, I'm innocent"
"Of course" Peggy vent on as she medi-
tatively blew arYhg Of smoke in the air,
IL could have fought the divorce case, but
II would have dawdled along for two or
three years. And another husband and
maybe another million could be-well, life
is too short"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

days. He paid the
transportation and
hotel bills. He
also showered her
with gowns and
Jewels"
At the time this
excursion is said
to have taken
place, Mr.. Joyce
had been shooed
home to America
to take care Of his
lumber interests.
his honeymoon
over. Mrs. Saw
don continued with
some details Of
Peggy's trip to
London a little
later:
"The first night
we we're there we
met Edgar James,"
she said. (The
amiable Mr.. James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

The testimony Of
Hannah, the maid.
was equally definite.
y Hannah went SO far
as TO indicate that the pretty
Peggy had been SO indiscreet
as to have an affair right un-
der her husbands nose, Just
after the ceremony, and be-
fore the honeymoon.
"She went to Hot Springs,
Va" Hannah testified. "leav-
ing Mr.. Joyce back in Chi
cago. There she met Barton
French, q New York society
man. Mrs. Joyce spent lots
Of time at his home.
Often Mr.. Joyce. back In
Chicago. would call her up
over the long distance tele-
phone during the evening. but
Mrs. Joyce had II arranged 80
that the Calls we're trans
ferred to the home Of Mr..
French. and she talked to her
husband from there"
After repeating Mrs. Saw.
don's story Of what happened
in Europe, including the de-
tails of Peggy's alleged clan
destine friendship for the
Duke d'urcal. Ham a h
switched the story back to
New York and Peggy's re-
turn.
Mrs. Joyce would come
home early. in the evening""
she said. land Mr.. Evans
Spalding would come in a lit
tie later. He had q key to
the door downstairs and we
left the upstairs door un-
latched for him. He would
60 into her bedroom.
"One morning l served
them their breakfast in bed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

When she parted with Mr.. Joyce, he
awarded her the following contested
souvenirs of their marriage: One Rolls
Royce automobile, two Renault automo-
biles. furnishings of her New York apart
ment valued at $4,000, two fur coats
worth $4,000 each, wrist watch, $2,790;
pearl solitaire, $3.50; diamond and sap.
phire bracelet, $500; jade necklace, $3.50;
miscellaneous items, sS,s41; diamond and
enamel wrist watch, $500; emerald and
diamond bracelet, $4,000; pearl necklace
(55 pearls), $325,O0O; marquise diamond
ring, $54,10o; square diamond ring az
karats), $4,000; square diamond bracelet.
$S1,b00; another square diamond bracelet
s1s,50O; square diamond ring, $50 900; dia
mond watch bracelet, s1,1O0; sapphire and
diamond bracelet, $4,000; emerald brace.
let $4,000; emerald ring, $25, 800; diamond
lorgnon chain, $1,000; pearl necklace,
S7s.5oo; emerald cut diamond ring, $4,000;
bar pin. $4,000; pearl necklace (another).
$2oo.5o0; brooch, $4,000. and sapphire
bracelet at $500.
Mr.. Joyce had sued for the recovery of
these trifiing objects Of his esteem. which
constitute only part of Peggy's collec-
ton; but he decided to let It 60. Peggy's
lawyers were putting up 1ght that might
go on for years, and It is rumored Mr..
Joyce is in hurry to marry again.
But before he relinquished claim to the
hoard listed above Peggy promised to re-
turn other items of jewelry, with which
Mr. Joyce had sentimental associations.
valued at about $4,000. They do not
include the diamond tiara which she
bought and charged to Joyce at cost of
1,347.000 francs, and for which Joyce is
being sued by Cartier, of Paris She had
previously promised to return this bauble.
Now it's all over Peggy is glad. She
says It will give her a chance to play
again and Peggy does love to play.
There are only two things that worry
her. One Is Judge Sabaths verdict, which
completely exonerates Mr.. Joyce, and sup
ports his charges against her; and the
other Is the current report that she Is
sailing for Paris soon to become the wife
of foreign nobleman. II is not the eth.
ical aspect of this latter rumor that an
noys Peggy, but the decomposition of a
lack Of good business sense 1t involves
There's flock of broken down dukes
and earls and princes floating around
Europe, looking for women with money"
she said. Il have only a million or So
Do you think l am going to go ffty-ffty
with some broken down foreigner?
mo. When real red-blooded Ameri-
can In good health comes along. and he
looks good to me, I'll take another chance
with fourth husband"
Providing, Of course" she added, "that
he can support me in the style to which
am accustomed"
A million to win Peggy and a million to
get rid of her-was she worth X?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

"Yeu notice the poor lonesome third finger Of my
little left hand is empty. That Chicago divorce
Judge took my sOeddins ring quay. But you
ssatch that finger! It's tOorn three s0ed-
ding rings alrssdy-and you'll see
another there pretty soon"
said Peggy Joyce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

The testimony Of
Hannah, the maid.
was equally definite.
Hannah vanf IN kar