davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
TO UNVEIL BUST OF
CARDINAL MERCER
WIN Be Placed IN NetD York
University.

A group OF prominent Americans and
Belgians have presented to New York
University a bust Of Cardinal Mercier,
Primate OF Belgium. and 1t will be
placed in one Of the halls of one of the
university buildings on University
Heights. 1t will be unveiled on October
19 by Baron Emile dc Cartier de Marchi-
cnne, Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, who Is honorary chairman Of the
committee which is making tho presen-
tation. Other members OF the commit
tee are Paul Hagemans, Belgian Consul
General at Philadelphia. and Pierre
Mali. Honorary Consul-General at Now
York.
The bust Is the work OF Cartaino SAL
vatorc PaoIo, the Cardinal sitting for
the sculptor ut the time of his visit hers
last fall. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, will attend the unveiling as
one Of the vice-pre sidents OF the COM
mittee. Others who will attend are James
NJ. Beck. Robert w. de Forest, president
Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
William Cardinal O'Connell OF Balti-
more. Frederick Courtland Penfield,
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes. Paul Way
land Bartlett, Prof. Walter A Bayer,
John G. Agar. DR.. James Henry Dar-
lington- Bishop Of Pennsylvania Harry
Hardness Flagier. Lionel Hagenaers, c.
Oliver Iselin, Robert Underwood John
son, Whitney Warren. William H. Page,
William D. Guthrie. Clifford N. Carver,
George l.. Duval. Maurice Francis Egan.
Daniel Chester French. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington and J. A. Nash.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
EVENTS TODAY.

American Chemical Society international
meeting. Great Hall. College OF the City Of
New York. Convent avenue and 130th asrcct.
2 p. NJ: dinner. Waldorf. p. M.
Kings County American Legion, third an
nual convention, 106th Regiment Arrnory.
Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn. this
evening.
National Port Problems meeting, Engineer.
Ing Societies Building. % West Thirty-ninth
Sons and Daughters Of Washington, sum-
Iner carnival and dance. Stauch's. Coney
Island. s:l5 p. NJ.
Citiea Committee OF the Woman's Rcpub-
lican Association Of the State Of New York.
campaign meeting. Waldorf, 3 p. NJ.
American Peat Society, convention. Hotel
Commodore. all day.
Examinations for promotion licenses In eie-
mentary schools. Hall Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street;
Hunter College, Park avenue and Sixty-ninth
street, and City College. Lexington avenue
and Twenty-thIrd street. beginning A. ~.
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers,
luncheon. Cafe Boulevard, 1 p. NJ.
American Society OF Marine Craftsmen.
meeting. Engineering Societies Building, 70
West Thirty-ninth street, p. M.
Prof. Paolo Sgnore will speak at meet
Ing of the Culture Club. i2o East Eighty
fifth street, S:i5 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Sam Gompers's Evil Tongue.

SAM GoMrERs, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, is
credited with declaring at Baltimore
that those who are in commercial,
industrial and political control ol
our country" are responsible for more
than 100000 of its wage earners
being out Of work. He is quoted as
charging that these ills have been
thrust upon labor by Commercial
and industrial interests trying to set
up an industrial autocracy" to re.
duce wages and enslave American
workmen.
IL SAM GoMpERs does not know that
it was excessive wage demands for
labor unproductivity which made it
impossible for consumers to buy and
industries to operate his intellec-
tuals need a straitjacket. II SAM
GoMPERs knows that truth, but goes
on nevertheless with his blatant rant
that consumers can or will pay any
price for nothing, his morals need an
introduction to the Ten Command
ments.
In either case SAM GoMpERs's is an
evil tongue, which makes incalculable
misery for his dupes, who trust him
to show them how to gain their daily
bread without earning it.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Austin Dobson.

One, who was singing yesterday, lies
dead
A Pierrot OF the pen. whose dainty wit
Garnered its store OF fancy exquisite
From old French gardens, diniy ten
anted
BY shades OF DANES end gallants proudly
bred;
From Grecian groves. where Pan.
with pipe and fluto."
Taught him some rustic shepherds
air. long mute:
From quaint love letters. with deep dust
o'ersprcad.
And. in these careless times OF change
and haste,
To hear his rondeau or gay triolct
or days that reverent charm and man.
ner graced.
And breathe tho fragrance OF their
beauty yet.
IL like unroliing ancient silks, where
stir
Faint whirs Of rosemary and lavender.
CHARLorrx BEcxER.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

The westward turn Of transatlantic
travel is marked particularly by the
Aquitania, which is due in this port from
Southampton Tomorrow. Among her In
coming passengers are several persons
who went to England for the interna-
tional polo games but remained among
their English friends several additional
weeks They include Mr.. and Mrs
William Ayrault Hazard. Mr.. Francis Il
Appleton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Burden and Miss Sheila Burden Mrs,
Hamilton Mex. Twombly and Miss Ruth
Vanderbilt Twombly. relatives of MI
and Mrs. Burden, also are returning
from their first European trip In several
years and win so to their country place
In Madison. N. j., for the autumn. Mr..
and Mrs Egerton l. Winthrop and Mr..
Bronson Winthrop also are on board.
Mrs. Henry Devereux Wilton and Mr..
Herman Frasch Wilton. her son. are
coming back by the Aquitania after hav-
ing passed several weeks In Europe with
Mrs. Herman F,rasch. Others on board
are Mr. Darwin p. Kingsley. Mr.. Dar-
win p. Kingsley, Jr.. Mrs. q o.
Pynchon and Miss Marie ]. Leary and
Mr.. Sylvester ]. Lcary, her daughter and
son; Mrs ]. Stevens Ulman and her
three sons, who were abroad several
months; Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Arter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Barnum. Mrs. A. M.
BoissevaIn. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
vickar Breed. Mrs. T. b. Clarke. Mrs.
Robert J. Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. IL Ward
Ford, Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
EsInonde, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9. Davidge,
Messrs. Bernard, G. p. and Joseph p.
Day, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William Endi-
r~ty nr<S T.
Eugene Hodenpyl, Mr.. and Mrs. r b.
Mellon. Mr.. Clarence Blair Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Neave, Mrs. Lothrop
Randolph. Mr.. William Ryle, Mr.. Il.
Francis Hyde who lived in London sew
eral months, and Mr.. D. Hunter Nc
Alpin.
The Empress OF India, which has been
chartered by the Cunard Line to accom-
modate the passengers originally booked
to sail by the Mauretania, sailed yes
terday for Cherbourg and Southampton
with the following among her first cabin
passengers: Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Isham,
Mr. Hugo Reiss. Brazilian Consul In
Shanghai and Mrs. Reiss Mrs. Flor
ence Cross, Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jacob
son, Mr.. II. Z. Midgley, Mr.. T. r. Smith.
Mr.. Erdman Harris, Mr.. Dana II. Por-
ter. Miss ]. G. Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Scott and Mrs. A. D. Budd.
The Mongolia OF the American Line
starts to-day for Cherbourg, Plymouth.
Hamburg and Danzig with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. David
S. Baker, Miss Anna u. Dieter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gehring and Mrs. William
Muschenheim among her passengers.
The White Star liner Cretic, which
sailed from New York yesterday and
will clear from Boston to-day for Gil
braltar. Genoa and Naples. is booked
to take out a total Of 1901 passengers.
OF whom 1860 will be In third class. OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

FOR Eastern New York-Fair to-day
ana probably tomorrow: moderate TEN.
perature: gentle variable winda
For New Jcrsey-Fair to-day and probably
~Inds TOW; mild temperature; gentle variable
For Northern New Enciand--rair to-day
saIo. aIo PROBABLY tomorrow: gentle variable
For Southern New England-Falr to-day
w,rd.p shc proeaey Tomorrow: gentle variable
For Western New York-Fair to-day: To-
mia ~ unsettled. probably local showers.
A''i'u senperasure; gentle variable Winds
WASHINGTON, Sept. The nress,rs +, :.
,, ,.,easeo over the great lakes the Ohio
va..ey ana tho north Atlantic States and a
eon.', oaS relatively high off the north Pacific
tne Mississippi River, and to-nicht censres
oa mnimum pressure were over Ar1zons
ana north OF Montana.
....ne nsre nave been widely scattered showers
lantic and Gulf States and over fhe :" rn,0.,,e.,
r'an rs stntes and the extreme upper Misgis-
sippI vAtey. Temperatures approxin,ats the
~ p'.r ~ s.nsraiiy % over tho United States.
lantic States the weather win be fair to-mo--
row ana probably Friday, with mild tom
petature In the south Atlantic and cast
NJ. ~ ,a sIates ana Tennessee the weather will
widely scattered local thunder showers md
no material change In tcmperaturc In fhe
ONO valley and the lower lake rccion the
ns wsather VIII be partly cloudy tomorrow and
VIII De followed BY local thunder showers on
Friday and with no decided change In tc,n-
perature. In the upper lake region Clouds
ness VIII Increase and will be followed b.
showers py tomorrow night and on Friday.
Observations At United States weather fsu-
n - q II
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ARRIVALS AT NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch TO Tirr NEW YoaK IIEasrn
New LONDON. Conn.,, Sept. 7.-Miss
Frances Ogden Jones entertained at din
ner followed by bridge last evening at
her home, Seaward, I'm Pequot avenue.
Miss Anna Montgomery OF Washing
ton. niece of Mrs. Edward Douglas
white, has returned from York Harbor.
Me.
Mrs. Albert Baldwin OF New Orleans
IL visiting her brother-in-iaw and sis
ter. Mr.. and MIRA. Robert Moore, at the
MoorelAnds.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Giiicadeau. New York Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Marsh. Miss Il. Marsh. Gar
den City: Nr. and Mrs. J. W. wickham.
MattAituck, l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Grant, Springfield, Macs. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Strickicr, lebanon, Pa. DR.. and
Mrs. A. q. Striclxler. Paterson: Mrs. G.
A. Hansen. Miss NJ. Hansen. East
Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Husscr, J.
3. Cantwcll. New Haven; Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hasscn, Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Brewster. Hartford Mr.. and
Mrs. Il N. Watson, Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Il. Noycs. Taunton Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Palmer. n. A. Palmer. Fail
River; Miss Peggy Byrne. White Plains !:
Mrs. A. r. Mackenney. Sound Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Charter Oak Parks Scandal.

If the authorities OF Charter Oak
Park at Hartford wish to uphold the
traditions OF that splendid old course
they will take cognizance of the i'm.
pudent hippodrome perpetrated in
the name of sport on Tuesday, when
the public went to see what was ad-
vertised as a race between the PAGER
Single G G.59) and the trotter
Peter Manning. which has record
Of minutes.
When this race OF the century
was first talked OF there were mis-.
givings that all was not we'll. On the
face OF 1t there did not seem to be a
chance for the fve-year-old trotter
to win against the experienced PAGER.
Peter Manning would have to trot
two miles right at his record in
order to defeat tho PAGER if Single
G was in condition, that horse hav-
Ing to his credit two phenomenal
races In which he had beaten
minutes. The first OF these perform.
ances was on July %, 1913, at To.
ledo, where, after losing the first
heat in f.5SK. he went on and won
The race in 1:5s1s and 1:59M. At
Atlanta. on October % of last year,
he won three heats In 1859, 200
and 2:00A. He has repeatedly raced
close to 2 minutes this summer.
If the trAck at Charter Oak Park
bad been slow there would be some
excuse for the time made in the
match. but when second rate PAGER
like Roy Grattan raced in 2:02h
while Single G was beaten in 2:02h
in the first heat and in 2:06 in tho
second there was good reason for
the Kissing and booing which des-
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Swell Curran's Primary Vote.

HENRY H. CURRAS knows more
about the civic needs and business
affairs of this city than HTLAN and
all the other candidates for the May
crafty nomination put together
This ought to give him the prima
ries and it ought to give him the
election.
But the thing for all anti-Tam
many voters to do next Tuesday is
not merely to nominate CURRAN
against HYLAN but to make his pri
mary plurality overwhelming. Anti
Tammany votes cast at the prima
ries for HASKELL or LA GUARDIA OF
BENNETT are votes worse than
thrown away. They are like cheers
given for the Murphy force by men
enlisted to fight it.
The place to begin to shell the
Tammany job holders out of their
trenches is at the primaries. A rous
ing primary vote for CURRAN, the
only man OF all the anti-Tammany
candidates who could defeat HYLAN
On election day, will start this fight
the best way it possibly could be
started, with a solid anti-Tammany
drive against the Murphy-Hylan
outfit.
Give CURRAN all the enrolled anti.
Tammany primary votes!
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Old Smart.
From the Ka~sos CITY SEQ

From the KdHsos CITY Etor.
The summer time OF smiling long ago
Was pleasantcr than summer seems
to-day;
For in the afternoons warm. golden
glow,
A tinkling sound of sleigh bells came
this way.
That sang the gladdest. gayest little
song
Old Smart the ice man. soon will
drive along.
That Jingling brought the children from
And swiftly toward the music they
would dart
They hailed with shouts tho two old
horses gray,
The canvas covered wagon and old
Smart.
Behind the wagon, rushing, gay. peil-
nell,
A barefoot, sun Drowned, dusty, free
parade,
TO catch the bits OF ice that always fell.
Enough to cool the supper lemonade.
He had the warmest. biggest kindest
heart.
A good pied-piper was our friend. old
Smart
The waves Of Light and shadow on the
grass
Stir mem'ries as their weaving patterns
pass.
Oh, I would love to hear Just once again
Those sleigh bells calling out their cool
refrain:
Then see old Smart come driving up the
street,
And run to him on care free, brown,
bare feet
NELL LEWIS WOODS
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Unemployment.

A committee appointed by the
Mayor to study the unemployment
situation has made report.
The conclusions are those which
practical politicians always arrive
at in cases of this kind.
That is, there must be an indus
trial aid bureau" with director at
$4,000 a year, an assistant director
at $4,000, two supervisors at $4,000
each, and so on down to the little
army Of stenographers.
There you are! The problem Is
Immediately solved for thirty-two
unemployed that would be put on
the city payroll. What could be
simpler?
Perhaps the bureau, il it is formed,
will also be able to explain certain
phases of unemployment to persons
who want work done.
1t may explain why, when there
are thousands of families who wish
to build houses at reasonable prices,
wages in the building trades are
still inflated.
1t may explain why, with all this
unemployment, plasterers are still
getting 50 day and contractors are
Offering premium Of 81 day to
get them.
But we doubt whether an ordinary
committee could get at the inside
of such a situation. 1t would be
better to consult an expert. There
is one up in Sing Sing.
Ask BRINDELL--he knows!
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Three Things to Go.

When a thing has lost its useful
ness or beauty--or has shown that il
never had any--it must go to the
scrap heap.
The downtown post Office is not the
only ugly and useless structure in
New York. There is the elevated
railroad spur in East Forty-second
street. 1t is a blot on an important
thoroughfare. 1t ought to come
down.
These mistakes must 80 for the
sake of progress. When New York
is rid OF the Mullett post Office, the
Forty-second street spur and the
Hylan administration 1t will have
more room and more reason to
breathe easily.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Hungarian Invasion of Austria.

That the dispute between Austria
and Hungary over the territorial
ward made in the treaty of St
iermain is not being settled SO
aasily as it was said that it would be
) apparent from the reports received
yesterday of a clash between the
austrian regulars and an invading
orce OF Hungarians at the village
Il Kirchschlag. not more than twenty
niles from Vienna. The invaders
yere nondescript force OF men in
Military uniforms and civilian
slothes and armed with hand gre.
AIDES and light artillery. They were
iriven back for a few miles. but,
'ccording to the latest information,
ire still in occupation of strong
position on the Austrian border.
The trouble started when the mar
~ow strip of territory on the Austro-
Hungarian frontier called Burgan-
land was awarded to Austria. Yfsis
territory has an area of not much
moro than LOO square miles and a
population of about 100000. The
ward carried with 1t the town of
Dedenburg and the surrounding rich
farming and vineyard land. The
purpose OF the treaty was to recon-
ocDSe Austria for the loss OF terri
sory on the Danube given to Czecho-
s.ovakia and also TO afford Austria
the strategic advantages Of defence
OF low mountains on her eastern
frontier.
The boundary at this point, how
ever, has been unchanged practically
ever since Hungary has been a ma
ton. Burgenland has many land
marks connected with Magyar tradi.
tions and extensive estates owned by
Hungarian noblemen. The Hunga-
rians, -esentful OF the dismember.
rnent OF their former kingdom in
order to build up Rumania and Jugo.
Slavia. were especially embittered
oy the award OF this distinctly uun-
gnrisn land for the strengthening OF
Auctrian Notifications.
A few days ago when the Aus
trians under the sanction Of the AL
res marched into Burgenland they
were met by an armed Hungarian
force OF about 5000 men under the
apparent leadership OF Lieutenant
HEJJAs. The two forces clashed at
Agendorf, near Oodenburg. The ad
vantages we're with the Austrians,
but in order to prevent further
bloodshed they did not attempt to
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

among these States and the 'Iong
haul" ones.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have
likewise ample markets as well as
good banking facilities In nearby
cities. as is also the case with Michi-
San as a whole, and so they belong
economically to the section noted.
The Federations influence. however.
is being used by leaders outside Of
this section to reduce Western grain
and live stock freight rates, to OBJ
tain tens of millions of Government
money for reclaiming arid land, to
have hundreds OF millions appropri-
ated for opening the St Lawrence
River for ocean traffic, and to get
billions of credit through Govern
ment agencies for the export of cat
tie, corn, wheat. cotton and tobacco:
and to this end the agricultural blocs
and committees in Congress have
been selected largely from the West
and South.
One would think, from what is
heard in Washington, that the East
has no agricultural importance. Yet
81 per cent. OF the farm operators
live in the three middle States and
the section noted, they own one-third
of all farm property and live stock,
produce more than a third OF all the
crops and are identified with the
South Atlantic States, rather than
with the States beyond the Missis-
sippi.
So it would seem the Federation
will be confronted by the old prob
lem OF reconciling conflicting agri-
cultural interests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
MISS O'GORMAN GIVES TEA.
Entertafns Friends ON the Casino
Lawn at white Sulphur.

Spscs1I Despatch to THE NEW Yoax Hrssrp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Sept. Miss Alice O'Gorman. the
daughter OF one time Senator James A.
O'Gorman, gave an informal tea on the
Casino lawn yesterday for score OF
guests. including Miss Hope Bush and
James A. O'Gorman. Jr.
Mrs. Edmund r. Richardson Of New
Orleans also entertained on the lawn
during the afternoon concert. Among
her guests were Mrs. Gouverneur Kort-
right. Mrs. william L. III. Lee. Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs Thomas M.
Rutherford and her cottage guests.
Mrs. venablo Boykin OF Richmond and
Mrs. Micajah Woods OF Charlottesville.
Mr.. Mortimer l.. Schiff, who is maxi
ing a weeks sojourn with Messrs. John
M. Schiff, Earl e. +. Smith and Sydney
Smith, will be the host at dance ct
the Casino on Friday night prior 10 his
return to New York.
Mrs. George Vending OF St Louis
Is spending several days at Atlantic
City before returning here for eths
autumn.
Mrs. Archibald M. McCrae entertained
to-day at a large luncheon party.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger X. Rogan OF Gin
cinnati. who have Joined tho cottage col
ony with their family for September.
rode on Valley View trail and Forest
Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1921.
When Secretary Mellon Speaks.

There may be irreconcilable strife
tor SMooT over tax measures. as
Washington reports have it, or there
may not be. And there may be doubt
as to whether Chairman FoRDSEY in
the House can rise to the needs Of
the situation. But there is no doubt
--on the contrary, it is certainty
that tomorrow when Secretary
MELLON gives the members of the
Senate Committee on Finance his
final estimate of what revenues the
United States Government must have
10 pay its way he is going to give it
10 them straight.
1t is an equal certainty that Con-
gress cannot escape the issue of pro-
viding a tax system that will rescue
the national treasury from the pre-
dicamcnt OF trying to finance the
greatest and richest country in the
world on tick.
Political humbug in the Senate and
in the House pretends to believe that
taxes which commend themselves to
sound business Judgment and plain
common sense will cost votes in the
next Congress district elections, now
only a little more than a year away.
But legislative appropriations that
breed Treasury deficits and legisla-
tive cowardice that runs away from
national duty will cost not merely
scattered votes at the polls: they will
cost seats in Congress here, there
and everywhere.
Either the Senate and the House
nnajorities are going to show the
capacity to finance the American
peoples government soundly and
successfully or they are going to
i've up the political ghost. Whom
he Secretary of the Treasury tells
hem what the Government needs to
meet its bills and preserve its
redit they can ignore his estimates
md defy his recommendations only
% their own disgrace and to the
arty's peril.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

patches to THE New YORK HERALD
say came from the spectators.
There is no finer type of horse
than the standard bred, and his ad-
mirers are proud of the fact that
he is an American product. Men of
wealth and standing have estab-
lished studs for his development.
They race the products of these es-
adjustments against each other on
the Grand Circuit and over other
tracks governed by the National,
Union and American associations
The affair at Charter Oak Park, /.
left unpunished, will undo much
that has been accomplished by these
friends of the harness horse.