davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Unemployed Coal Miners.

Coal trade statisticians and jour
nails generally admit that their ex-
hortations to big consumers to buy
bituminous coal in quantity fall on
deaf ears. Secretary HOOVER OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor
is sufficiently disturbed over the
dark prospect to call conferences Of
producers and dealers. He has dis
cussed with railroads seasonable
traffic rates to stimulate summer
months buying orders and shipments.
But the coal stays in the mines.
All lament the trouble that rail-
roads, factories and power compa-
nies will be in later when consumers
want coal that cannot be delivered to
them because 1t has not been mined
and cannot be shipped. But, whether
the consumers are going to be short
OF supplies later or not, the fact re-
mains that the mine owners and the
mine workers are now suffering from
their slack trade because the price Of
their coal is too high. That's what
kills the business.
Railroads that are not consuming
their normal quantity of fuel while
traffic is low would buy against the
future If the price were right. Even
Industrial plants that are almost or
entirely shut down would lay In their
coal to have It on hand when better
times come, II they thought 1t would
be worth to them later what they are
asked to pay for it now. These big
consumers will always buy coal at
the right price. though they know
they may not need it for long time.
They will not buy a pound that they
can get along without when the price
Is not right.
The mine owners say, an@ say truly.
that so long as their war imitation
wages continue they cannot get the
price Of coal down to figures that
would tempt the big buyers. The
railroad managers say. and say truly,
that so long as their war imitation
wages continue the traffic rates
cannot come down. Well, then, the
coal will not be sold, the 100000
miners out Of employment will not
get the work and the industrial con-
sumers will keep the coal money to
their credit.
But what is the mental process
that makes a labor union stick to its
determination not to revise a wage
scale when no job can go with the
scale? The longer the excessive
scale stands the longer its members
will be without pay. When II does
come down, as Il will have to come
down sooner or later, all the wages
that meanwhile have not gone into
the pay envelopes will be lost
forever.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Lloyd Georges Years of Work.

The news that LLOYD GEORGES
doctor has ordered him to take a
complete rest will not astonish any
body who has watched this human
dynamo spend his energy year after
year. The marvel of 1t is not that
the British Premier is i'll but that he
did not break down long ago.
The Prime Minister is not an old
man; he Is nearly two years short
of 60. But he has worked hard all
his life. More than that, his work,
instead of tapering down after mid
die life, has become more severe.
He has had little rest from the great
cares of government since he en-
tered the Asquith Cabinet eleven
years ago. True, there have been
week end excursions to Wales, but
when a Premier takes three or four
secretaries with him and has all the
mail of Downing Street follow him to
the country there is not much holiday
for the mind.
LLOYD GEORGE has been part Of
the British Government for thirty
one years. His parliamentary SER
vice began on top of his furious early
struggle for education, admission to
the bar and a living practice. His
history in the '90s was one of con-
slant fighting. When at last the
Liberals came into power he found
himself President of the Board Of
Trade, a post which in England re-
quires the vigor that our American
captains of industry throw into their
own businesses. Three years later,
in 1908, LLOYD GEORGE, succeeding
AsQuITH as Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer when his talented chief be-
came Premier. plunged into that
series of reforms which made him
the best hated man in the Empire.
1t also made him the hardest work
ing statesman In the world. 1t was
a tough job not only to beat the
Lords but to make England take to
his social legislation.
All these labors were of course
trifing when compared with LLOYD
GEORGES work in the war. In 1915,
as Minister Of Munitions, he took up
a task in which the War Office had
failed. He made labor understand
the nations needs. The armies in
France needed guns and shells, and
LLOYD GEORGE saw to it that they got
them. Any man could have rested
for life after that accomplishment.
It was LLOYD GEORGES greatest and
hardest work. II was made even
harder in June, 1916, when KIToH-
ENER's death forced LLOYD GEORGE to
become Secretary of War; and six
months later the labor-and the hon
ors-reached their climax when the
Welshman became Premier.
For nearly five years LLOYD GEORGE
has been the boss Of Great Britain.
No sooner was the war ended through
proceedings in which LLOYD GEORGE
had an arduous and creditable part
than he was occupied once more with
the problems of peace. Labor trou-
bles in his own island. bloodshed In
ireland, political snarls on the Con-
tinent-there was and has been
nothing but work for the Right Hon
orable DAVID. Small wonder his
doctor has shut down on him.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Government Waste.
The Time Has Come for the Public
to Demand Reform.

TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Your ar
ticles and your editorial article on
waste and extravacance at Washington
are illuminating and most helpful.
The main difficulty apears to be that
appropriations arc cheerfully exceeded
by those who are spending other peoples
money and that such excess expendi.
lures are cordially approved OF in Con.
gress and protected by deficiency ap-
preparations.
No more loose-jointed and disastrous
methods than those employed by Con-
gress in spending the money OF the
toilers can we'll be imagined.
NEW YonK, June Z. A. HEcKscHEn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

would be only natural to expect men
of their habits to possess muscular
development beyond the ordinary.
One of the most promising sprint
ers at the United States Naval Acad-
emy at present is a Filipino who,
despite his stature. gets over the
ground in amazing fashion, owing
largely to a development Of thigh
and calf muscles which recalls FRED
WEsTING and JIMMY QUIRR, two OF
the fastest men at fifty yards this
country and Canada have known.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June Mrs. Z.
Bruce Merriman is In New York to Join
her daughter. Miss Barbara Merriman.
who Is returning from school at Farm
ington.
Miss Rosa Anne Grosvenor has re-
turned after a winter in New York. D
spend June at her house here bero-s
opening her Newport villa. Her cousin,
Miss Anna Lloyd Ely Of Norwich, Conn.,,
is with her.
Mrs. Walter Hidden has returned
from Virginia with her daughter, Miss
Mary Hidden. who has been in school
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden, with their
daughter, will go soon to Northeast
Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall have
opened their new summer house at
Watch HILL
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

for Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
To-Day and Tomorrow not much change
n temperature; gentle to moderate
southwest winds, becoming variable.
ror New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-day and
..o-norrow; somewhat warmer ir interior
'o11ay' TS moderate south and southwest winds.
fSt Nor,hern New Engand-Partly cloudy
.,o-uay ana Tomorrow; not much change IN
winds. e "'S'
For Southern New England-par,lv eloudy
to-day and tomorrow; not much change in
moderate southwest and west
For Western New York-Cioudy to-day. to
morrow unsettled. probably showers: not
nuch cnanBs Ia temperatures gentle north
east and east winds
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Pressure continued
p,.y rva.IVely hieh to-day east OF the Mississippi
River. although II fell slowly over northern
sectons, and 1t remained low over the pIains
states and the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions. showers have occurred within the
regions, the upper Mississippi and middle ana
lower Missouri valleys, the central and
southern plains States and the Rocky Moun-
IAN region: Excessive local rains occurred
IN Kansas CITY. Mo-. and Aberdeen, Texas
There was little change In temperaturs and
readings continue above normal in the
plateau and northern Rocky Mountain re
gions ana In the Pacific States. below nor
MAJ IN Colorado and New Mexico and ap-
proximately normal in other regions
There viii be considerable cloudiness TO-
morrow and Thursday in the States east
or the Mississippi River and local thunder
showers are probable from the upper lake
regions southwestward 10 the middle gulf
COAST tomorrow and Thursday, and in the
lower lake regions. the upper Ohio Valley,
Thursday.
Observations at Jynitad Etstas uva.,N., ~,
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Louis as a Blush Expert,

To TIE New York HERALD: You for
got TO mention In your article on blush
ing that we can tell the character of q
girl or boy by the extent OF their facility
to blush. Beware of girl who cannot
blush. She surc has a past" back OF
her. AZ least I had found this 10 be
true when I had ACQUIRING gone" long
years ago. LOUIS NJ. ErLsHEMrus.
NEW YORK. June T.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

living Buddha died will be put into
an urn and the one whose name is
drawn will be installed into the
spiritual Office. The choice thus falls
upon an infant. and he is represented
by council of men high in the reli-
gious orders until he becomes OF age.
What this living Buddha's position
will be by that time is purely a
matter Of speculation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Miss Farrar Joins Scott.
To Sing in Opera for First Time
on Coast.

Antoine Scott has engaged his associ-
ate of the Metropolitan, Miss Geraldine
Farrar. to sing in several performances
with his cor1pany during its tour Of
the Pacific Coast. beginning early In
September. II will be Miss Farrar's
first time in grand opera on the Pacific
Slope. Her first appearance with the
Scotti company will be In Seattle. She
also will sing in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, her most famous roles in
cluding Tosco. Cso-Cio-SGn In "Madama
Butterfly" the title roles in 'zaza" and
Carmen"
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
TO GIVE MEDICAL DIPLOMAS.

Forty graduates OF the New York
HOMEOPATHIC Medical College will re-
ceive their diplomas at commencement
exercises this evening in the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Astor. Col. Howard
c. smith, president OF the board OF trus-
tees, will make the presentation and
Dr. Samuel y. Moore president OF the
hospital medical board, will pronounce
the Hippocratic oath. Waldo A. Amos
is TO deliver the address and the Rev
Dr Milo II. Gates OF the Chapel of the
Intercession will offer prayer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Postmaster General HAYS wants
school children taught how to address
and stamp envelopes. A good many
school children spend valuable time
learning the messages that may be
conveyed by misplaced postage stamps;
there Is no reason why part of their
energy should not be given to master
ing the details Of proper correspond
ence methods.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Bernhardt, Nearing 80, Has New Play
Announces Drama by Henri Bataille for Her Coming
Season in Paris.

gist. has been elected member of the
International Health Board OF the
foundation. He was for over thirty
years professor at the College of Ply
siclans and Surgeons. New York city.
Since 1901 he has served as one of the
scientific directors OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
A Gov ArItansnn.

Bush correspondence wdidron Adraace RE-
porter.
Mr.. Coy Hsrborron failed to attend sing
ing at Jenkins Sunday afternoon. Guess
ne IL too bashfui 10 ride on the mule no
hasn't got broke yet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
In the Clothing Industry.
"The New York Herald's" Exposure
of the Red Programme.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD wish to
add my congratulations to the many
you will no doubt receive IN connection
with the splendid articles that you have
been running in THE New YORK HERALD
in reference to the clothing industry.
MEYER II. LANG,
Vice-President, Fashion Park.
RoCHE ESTER, June z.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF oil news des-
patches credited to Il or not otherwiTa
credited IN this paper, and also the ioss
news published horein.
All rights OF republication Of srecisi &C.
patchee herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
In ExpIanaiion.

From ns Aichtsor copatp tMo.) Mou.
Human isnorancs is why there r 20 much
hair tonic sole
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

The Passaic shoplSeeper who ac-
cepted a 500 Confederate bill has neg
lected his history so successfully he
does not know the civil war is over.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Resort Notes.
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Miss Angelica L. Gerry of Newport,
Mrs. Reuben Wing Howes and son. Mr..
Townsend Howes of New York have ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel, Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. john l. Leighton Of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Young OF Philadelphia. Pa. are at the
Red Lion Inn, Stookbridge.
Mr.. John c. Johansen, artist, and Mrs.
Johansen. who have Just returned from
France. opened their villa at Stock
bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Newboid Norris gave luncheon
party at her Lenox villa. Broolshurst,
for Viscount and viscountess Robert de
Vauloge of Paris. who are with her
mother. Mrs. Ambrose C. Kingsland.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker had a chill
dren's party at HOLLYWOOD yesterday
for her daughter Gloria Baker. who is
ono year old. Mrs. Bakers sister. Mrs.
d. Emerson Mcvickar. who was at
HOLLYWOOD has returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Japan's Gift to Hackett.
Five Thousand Francs to Actor for
Charities.

Spe,sdl Gable to THE NV YoEK HEaALD.
Copurioht, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HHRALp.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June Z.
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan this
afternoon sent his private secretary to
James X Hackett. American actor, with
a gift OF 5000 francs for American, Brit
fish and French charities, together with
a note expressing the Princes thanks for
"the greatest pleasure ever experienced
at theatrical performance"
The Prince, together with President
Millerand and other notables, attended
Mr.. Hackett's performance Of Mac
beth" at the State owned Theatre Odeon
given last night for the benefit Of chari-
ties in the above mentioned countries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

JOINS ROCKEFELLER WORK.
The Rockefeller Foundation announces
that DR.. T. Mitchell Prudden, patholo-
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

''The Divine Sarah" is not yet ready
to retire. Despite the fact that Nine.
Bernhardt is approaching the age Of so
and has a wooden leg. she will appear in
a new play by Henri Bataille In her own
theatre beginning next season.
The title of the play has not Yet been
revealed, but 1t win be just as sensa-
tional in It's situations as La Ten
dresse," which aroused furious moral
and ethical discussions here.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

Highest temperature. "a, at 1890 +. NJ.
Average temperature. &C.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June I.

Special Cable 10 TuE-Nvw Yorx HERsLD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
president: Erwin Wardman, Vice President
VIM. 7. Dewart. Treasurer; r. II. Tither-
tngton. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

wssrcHssrpr. June !.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD

PUBLISHED BY THE SUN-HERALD
ESQ BROADWAY !;
TELEPHONE, WORTH 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
RATES WIPE
OUT SHOWS ROYALTIES
Tells Theater Managers He Cannot
AFFORD More Continental Sue
cosses With His PLAYS.

LONDON, Mar. S.-George Bernard
Shaw has written TO theatre man
ayers In Germany. Austria and Hun
gary that he cannot afford any more
Continental successes with his plays.
One Of his plays had a run recently
in Budapest, and the amount credited
to Shaw's bank-aCcount was 1888
kroncn.
exchange" ne wrote. II find that
this amounts TO exactly fifteen shill-
ings.. on which l shall have to pay
n 5-shiilinG income tax and super-tsx
to the British Government What
will remain OF my 1883 kroncn after
1t has paid Hungarian taxation ! do
not know: probably your government
will take the 1853 kronen out of the
bank and send me bill for the bal
ancc.
Under these circumstances must
beg of you to do what YOU can to
prevent any further performances
taking place. as ! really cannot
cess"
I'm Berlin an overwhelmingly sue
cessful revival OF The Doctors
Dilemma has led 10 colossaiiy
Vienna. which has jus; had sue
cess with my 'Heartbreak House, Is
now revivinS Caesar and Cleopatra.
in the hope of repeating the Berlin
success. Nothing more compliment
tary to an author and his country
can be ina sined: Only yesterday
received from Vienna Elise kronen
in Austrian notes. The exchange is
LOO: and nothing doing. The Brit
ish Government considers that L have
received fls, and will extract &c
from me on that untounded assump-
ton.
Il have not the heart TO give
YOU the Berlin figures. ! read OF
the appreciation OF the mark, but
] assure YOU appreciate IL as
little as do the Austrian crown
on paper. II it were not for the
honor and glory OF il. had far
better not have my plays performed
at all. trust that the moral ele-
walton produced by my plays may
be sufficient TO offset the pecuniary
damage done by the war TO the un-
fortunate author.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC
Get rid Of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Really does" pu; weak. disordered
s'omachs IN ordrr-''really does
overcome indigestion. dyspepsia. gas.
hea rtburn and scUrness due TO acid
ferInentatio n-that-just that-nakes
Pape's biapepsin tn" largest selling
stomach antacid ana regulator in the
world. If what,you "a; fermcn,s and
turns sour. you beich gas and eruc-
tate undigtsted food Or water: head
IS dizzy and aches. breath foul:
tongue coated, remember tn. mo-
ment PGpe's. Diapep6In" cnInes in
c"n,ac' with the stomach ali such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston
ishins almost marvellous. and tho
Joy is its harml.Fsuess box OF
Papes Diapepsin tablets costs 50
NTH. AT drug stores. too -Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
AMERICA is WATCHING
INVASION OF ALLIES
nN JOHN GI.EISSNIcn.


WASHINGTON. March s. The
American government is watching
the allied invasion of Germany with
an eye to the possible effect of this
latest military gesture in Europe on
the administrations proposals for
peace, disarmament and an associa
ton of nations.
For the moment. il is evident tina,
Secretary Weeks intends TO maintain
the present status Of American;
troops on the Rhine. No orders have
gone forward 10 General Allen. in
command OF those forces. and. it is
strongly indicated. no orders for the
lime, at least, will go forward TO
carry out the administrators avowcd
intention OF getting the men on the
Rhine back TO the United States.
IL is apparent that the allied troop
movement has delayed consideration
of the return Of these men This
would seem to forecast delay in
the administrators decision on peace
with Germany. at least.
Would Find Little Response.
Interest is manifested also because
of President Hasding' si.desire to Sc,
under way involvement looking TO-
ward universal armament reduction.
and possibly formation OF some sort
OF an association OF nations Dis
armament talk would find little re-
Spouse in Europe in arms. i; was
argued
INC present america Is III Inc
attitude OF detached. but nightly
Interested spectator y m er l c a n
in,
iof ''" u" 'e''''"h! VIII par'cipat" in
no Way Az tne aI''"d military eNpedi-
tioh' Amcr!c" nld not TAX" part in
the rcparatIons conferences. hisrun-
thh OF which led 10 the invasion.
america Was no, consulted by the
allies. or Informed coercion was CON
teinpiaicd
America Is Interested, however in
the reconstruction OF Central Europe.
and in world peace. and in the way
her interests Will he affected Ly the
efforts 10 force payment Of lndomni-
ties.
The Harding administration had in
tended TO have passed In Congress. a..
an early date the Knox peuce -.so.
luton, which would declare q s,,,.
OF peace existent between C;ar,,,ny
and the United states Same h.s.
fancy is apparcn; arnour l.olar,
however. about the adyisabiIi.v n,
lending any moral suppor, IN CO...
many "a. time when the al,ios
sending soldiers into Tho
Senator Knox and others az, ..Is
Z the same lime. TO n, oouns.,
unnecessary DELAY
Should the stat. Donor,r.r,
fuse to permit Americas nm, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
CURE MARKET

,r MEM IORk. March S-rherc was in
ereascu ACTIVITY and strength In the So
enritics Ia tn" curo market toward the
S S,"SS 1n the session today. but movements
49, narrow ana tbs Upward !novcrn nj
uncertain. In the early dcaiinrs tradins
MAS 9 rSnrrai arg wh1, little change occurred
The feature OF the nmrk,, again vas
E Sf o G,,,iespie. Thsre was adv.n, =
later dealings It eased on. Mararaioo O.i
G IsGiine 60, point or ~ carly but rail- ei.
record Midwest IL Gnlnc vas in better
Gsinahd fo!l wing loss 90 more ,han /.
Industrial issuAs we're moderately ac..v,
n.o- sene,.til" cisG.aycd "A steady lur".
i.eerieSS MotOrs was about points higher
on light dealings. Tire stock. were firm.
IIhulhs was move active IN the metal
stoup. boston and Montana was higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
TWENTY-FIVE CYCLISTS
REMAIN IN LONG RACE
Eleven Teams Competing In SIx-Day
MAR at Madison square
Garden,
| IN AssoC!aten Nrcss J

NEW YORK, March S--E.icvcr
teams We're lief; In the spring N-day
race in Madison square Garden at /,
o'clock tonight. with the Two lead
ing teams sin retaining their one
lap advantage. The -Vankcm
pIir had = point score az $40, as com
pared with 30 FOR the Rutt-I .orcnz
team. The two teams had covered a;
the forty-siNth hpur % tho race SD
miles and five laps The record for
the hour * go miles and five laps
made by Lawson and DrObach IN lai+
Five teams We're one lap back and
four others Two laps back. \ ncw
team ~ Thomas ana McNAmara vas
formed tonight after the withdrawn,
Of Alovoinc and piani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
GERMANS DO NOT
OPPOSE ADVANCE
OF ALLIED TROOPS

impose are strictly observed. The
economic life OF the region will re-
main untouched. The working popu-
lation will retain their full facilities
for working. while the allied authori-
ties will endeavor to improve their
situation.
The allied commander expects 10
iniugurate in the newly occupied
territory regime OF liberty and or
der necessary for the development Of
prosperity"