davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Renewal.

The earth heart stirs in June
To the world old rapture tune;
The kindled shoots of the rose
Have forgotten the drifted SHOWS.
And the loved and the lover knows
That life is a precious boon.
The air is like amber wine;
There's an ardor In the vine
And n gladness In the cry
AS the wooer wind goes by,
And golden ecstasy
Where the bright laburnums shine.
Mellowly DER and DER
The stream sings to the shore;
In dawn and dusk and dew
All lovely things renew,
And one seems TO sense clue
To the primal joys once mo
CLINTON ScoLLARD
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and tomorrow: cooler tomorrow night !;
fresh strong northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Generaily fair to-day and
Tomorrow; cooler tonight: fresh to strong
northwest winds.
to-day and Tomorrow with moderate tenn
perature; fresh to strong west and north
west winds.
For Southern New England -Geperally fair
perature: fresh to strong west and northwest
winds.
For Western New York-rair to-day and
tomorrow. with moderate temperature'
WASHINGTON. June 13.--The disturbance
that was central north of Lake Superior
last night moved rapidly east southeastward
ers In tho lake region and the north At
lantic States, aud another disturbance OF
wide extent was central over Montana to-
night. moving slowly eastward. There were
vest Gulf States. the Dakotas. the south
Rocky Mountain region and the north Pa
cfic States.
The temperature was high in the north
north plains States and from Iowa south
eastward over the Ohio Valley and the
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic States.
Generally fair weather will prevail tu
Of the Mississippi River, except that there
will be local thunder showers in the up
per lake region and at widely scattered
points In the South States.
in the middle Atlantic States by tomorrow
night. but It will continue above normal al
most generally east of the Mississippi River.
except New England. during the next several
days.
raf nj NIT tod fac Non ber IA
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BalIade of an Uncertain Syllable.

From the Cleveland Plain Deuler.
Shapespeare wrote (and haply grinned).
Sweetest nut hath sourest rind."
Then his couplet thus he twinned-
"Such a nut is Rosalind."
Any critic, you will find
Now believes that William sinned.
We should say, to rhyme inclined,
"Such a nut is Rosalind'
Still. the breeze we call the wind
Poets speak Of as the wind.
Talk has changed since Shakespeare
chinned,
With his crony kin and kind.
We can penetrate his mind.
But bis tongue has got us skinned.
Nuts to crack he's left behind
Such nut is "Rosalind."
Not for all the wealth OF Ind
Maybe it's the wealth of "Ind")-
Shall my childish faith be pinned
To language so designed.
Logicless. amorphous. blind
Nutty, like that silken-shinned
Masquerader (you've OWNED.
Such nut was Rosalind y
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Insurance Policies.
An Explanation Of the so Per
Cent. Clause.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD While
this fire insurance investigation is go
ing on I would suggest that policies be
made more simple. For instance, what
does that 80 per cent" clause mean?
Every agent or broker has different
idea. AS nearly as I can understand II
you are insured for. say. $4,000. and
you have total loss by fire. your policy
means that the company gets 20 per
cent. Of your loss. or $4,000. In other
words your policy means $4,000 instead
Of the $4,000 you have been paying on
for years-what a Joke! is this so?
SUBSCRIBER.
NEW York, June 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
An All Woman Company.
Nine. Nazlmova's Project Inspires 9
Historical Inquiry.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I have
read with interest an item in THE NEW
YORK HERALD wherein Nine. Nazimova
is reported to be contemplating return
to the speaking stage in a play in which
all the characters are women.
AS one Interested in the theatre
should like to ask your readers whether
this has ever been done before.
OF course women have played mems
parts. and productions In which no men
appear are given every year by our
schools and colleges. But aside from
such one act plays as Alice Gersten-
berg's "Overtones" and Strindberg's s
''The Stronger" have any full length
plays with all woman characters ever
been written or produced? A. NJ.
NEW YORK, June 13.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
More Truth About Russia.

So numerous and comprehensive
have been the revelations Of the so
called unvarnished truth about Rus
STA given to this country in official
reports, in press dispatches, in mag
azine articles and by returned travel
lers that the sum of information al
ready vouchsafed would seem almost
to equal the grand total of all there
is to know about Bolshevism and its
results. Yet interesting new and
widely diverse facts still continue to
be revealed. A report has been sub
mitted to the British Government by
a special committee appointed in
May, 1920, to gather political and
economic data on Russian conditions.
The committee has unearthed brand
new kind Of vicious circle.
Among it's findings the committee
cites Cd the necessity for restoring
to the peasant an adequate incentive
If the land which has fallen out Of
cultivation, estimated at 40 per cent.
Of the soil formerly titled, is to be
reclaimed; (2) the impossibility of
restoring to the peasant an adequate
incentive until industrial production
has been restored and the peasant
receives from the towns the manu-.
factured articles he requires, and (3)
that fbo fpducap,ap< ~ a o1riov1f, -, I
production must be provided to sup
ply the towns with adequate food be-
fore industrial production can be re-
habilitated.
Here is a set of conditions which
would strangle the most expert logi-
clan. The peasant must begin work
before the industrial worker can be-
gin; the Industrial worker must be-
gin before the peasant can begin.
The committee was driven to the
inevitable conclusion that nobody
would make a start until conditions
had been completely changed by re-
nunciation Of the political and eco
nomic order existing under the title
of Bolsheyism. Only then would the
outside world furnish credits for the
food needed by the towns and the
manufactures needed by the peasants.
This brings the question down to
where it has been brought so often
before: that credits must precede
restoration in Russia, and credits
will be forthcoming only when Rus
sia recognizes the inviolability of
contracts, past and future.
But here the omnipresent Dutch
banker intervenes and further COM
plicates the logical paradox. Consul
General ANDERSON at Rotterdam ap.
prises the Department of Commerce
that a thriving business is going on
between Holland and Russia through
Bolshevist interests in the Baltic
States. This trade has grown to
such proportions, particularly in fax.
that group known as Consortium
vlessing & Co. has been organized
in Holland to do the financing. De-
spite many difficulties, the Consul
General says, "the business has been
found so profitable that no complaint
is made by the general run of Dutch
exporters"
In what the Dutch bankers are
doing there Is only an apparent con.
tradiction, however, of the English
committees report The English
committee sees no chance for exten-
sive trade in an anti-trade atmos-
phere. No quiet knitting party in a
madhouse. The Dutchmen are merely
quilting around the edges.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
End Of a Missouri Fox Hunt.

From tho Grocncdstic Journal
About a week ago Randall Jones and a
friend went fox hunting, taking two hounds
with them. They spent part OF the night in
an interesting fox chase, and then went
home expecting the hounds 20 follow. When
they failed 10 show up next day another
hunt was Instituted and they were finally
found. along with their late proy. lying In
some brush. all dead. A live electric wire
from the Bartlett ranch was dangling by
them and evidently all three had come in
contact with n.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

ernment on sound and safe course.
1t does demand that this party con-
troll do what it was pledged to do
and was elected to do. 1t does de-
mand that it do it as close to 100
per cent. Of fulfilment as human ca
pacity can come TO 100 per cent. of
anything. And if there is a failure
of such fulflment ex-Chairman
GooD's grim warning will be realized.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Another Housing Barrier.

A report of the Real Estate Board
of New York throws a food of light
on the mystery of continued high
building costs when almost more than
anything else they ought to go down
to normal levels. Again it is un-
bridled Government spending which
is largely responsible for the pub
lies crushing load.
The money bulk Of all the plans
for buildings filed in the twenty-five
northeastern States during the first
four months of this year was for pub
lie buildings. The whole amount to
be expended was $1,694, ,3S4,000. Only
23 per cent. of it, or $500, ,636,000, was
for dwelling construction; 81 per
cent, or $954,3S4, ZOO, was for public
buildings. The remaining 20 per
cent, or about 100000, was for
industrial and Office structures.
National Government, State Govern
ment or municipal Government, the
contractor doing construction work
for it must pay the prevailing rates of
wages though they still remain at
war imitation heights. He must abide
by the existing working conditions
though they be of war imitation III
Yention.
There is no chance to get the costs
down along those lines. The very
laws, national, State and municipal,
require that on public construction
the wages, hours and working con-
ditions shall be the prevailing" pill.
lage. There is no incentive even
10 buy the material at the lowest pos
sible prices. The beautiful cost plus
plunder scheme is still in general
practice to dig holes into the pub
lie purse. And where the cost plus
scheme is not pyramiding the ex-
pense, the contracting bids, as SAM
UNTERMYER and the Lockwood Com
mittee have shown, can still be ar
ranged to make the public treasury
pay any old price.
The public building does not have
to pay for being erected; the taxpayer
pays for it. The public building does
not have to provide its maintenance
charges; the taxpayer stands them.
The public building does not have to
earn its living; the taxpayer earns 1t
for it. The public building does not
have to meet it's operating deticien-
cies; the taxpayer meets them. So
what reason is there to get the cost
of public buildings down? And no.
body does.
But holding up the war imitation
costs of public building, national,
State and municipal, does not end
with handing over the swollen bills
for such work to the taxpayer. More
burdens still must land upon the pub
lie out of that quarter. A builder of
dwelling places must compete with
the Government contractors for labor.
In some instances he must meet the
prices for material which are "justi-
fed" by the prices the contractor on
public buildings pays.
Until the laws and methods which
make construction for governments
so costly become rational, stop the
public building, which jacks up the
cost of private building beyond what
the owner and tenant can stand.
Public building can wait; houses for
families without suitable shelter cam
not. Stop the unnecessary public
building so that, while those that
now fatten on it at the expense of
the public come to their senses, the
necessary private building may have
at least a fighting chance.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Goods Straight Economy Talk.

JAMES w. COOP, lifelong Republi-
can, never said truer thing than
the following when resigning his
seat in the House of Representatives
and the craftsmanship of the Appro-
priations Committee last week:
THE Republican Administration
must make big reduction in Gov
ernment expenditures with conse-
quent lifting OF oppressive war taxes
or Il win be swept out of power"
THE New YORK HERALD is COM
PEELED to agree with all that Mr..
Coon says, because the attitude Of
the public in this matter is unmis
taxable. And In emphasizing the
warning which Mr.. Coon gave his
recent associates in the Government
OF the United States THE New YORK
HERALD feels that it is performing
for the Republican party the high
est service that could be performed
for II. 1t is a dangerous business
for the party when hack politicians
and rubber stamp organs try to con-
ceal or excuse what cannot be con-
cealed from the American voters and
what they never will excuse.
Nobody with political vision or
instinct can fail to see that the Re.
publican party is now on trial more
scrutinizingly than the Democratic
party was on trial from March 4,
1918, 70 November 2. 1920. Nobody of
sound political judgment can doubt
what was the main national impulse
which drove Mr.. WILSON'S party out
OF the administrative branch of the
Government last autumn, as two
years before Il had rejected his
party's claims TO the legislative
branch OF the Government.
IL Mr.. WILSON had stayed in Wash
ington, bending his autocratic will to
the control OF his administrative
departments. instead OF spending
months in Europe striving to fix his
League OF Nations on this country:
IL the league had never been heard
Of, IL the turbulent Old World had
become as quiet as a mill pond. still
the American people would have
turned the Democratic party upside
down at the national election last
November because OF it's incompe-
tent, wasteful and scandnlous mis-
management OF the business affairs
OF this nation.
II those now In control Of the ma
tional Government do not stop the
squander. reform the mismanage.
ment and reduce the taxes the Amer
ican public will be more disappointed
and disgusted over their failure to
make good than Il was over the utter
breakdown Of the Wilson Admins.
tration, because, truth 10 tell,
straight thinking. common sense
Americanism never expected very
much of the Missionaries and hungry
dependents OF the party which cap.
tured the government first by de.
fault and secondly by a huke.
But the whole country did expect
great deal OF the party control
which Il put into office 10 clear
away the wreckage caused by Mr.
WILSON'S party and TO start the Gov
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

wINNEcKE's comet may be all right
in its way. but HALLEY's is the only
one worth sitting up to see. We adj
wise everybody who was disappointed
last night to stick around for sixty
six years. when HALLEY's comet will
positively return.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Singers Tested for Stadium.

A committee of the Peoples Institute,
the personnel of which was carefully
guarded. took up yesterday the problem
Of selecting six or eight soloists for the
forthcoming Stadium Concerts from 800
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
The Wisdom OF the Tnir.

stella-Interested In Edison's question
nairc?
Be,lc--No. any girl can got life Job by
iust saying yes" 90 one question.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Crovdinr the Season in Missouri.

From the Dc Rdib County Herald.
They shovelled snow and moved lawns
mighty close together in Maysville this
spring.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Some doctors say men eat too much
salt; but how can men help it when
they have to take so many grains Of
salt with what doctors tell them?
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Union College, comforting a degree
on Miss MAUDE ADAMS, refuses to be-
lieve that Peter Pan hasn't grown I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
(L'Envoi.)

Shakespeare! From that bean enshrined
Early were the ringlets thinned,
And one word that may have shined
Such a nut was 'Rosalind"
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
news published herein
All rights Of republication Of special dee
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PLAN MITRE CENTENNIAL.

The committee in charge of prcpara
tions for the centennial celebration Of
the birth OF Bartolome Mitre, the Argen-
tine historian and statesman, met last
night at the Bar Association Building.
~ West Forty-fourth street. It was at
tended by prominent members uf the
Latin American colony, as well es hy
representatives OF the Latin American
republics. The celebration will be held
on June "a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Highest temperature, SC. at 80 y.
Lowest temperature, 81. at 6 80 A.
Average temperature, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather n
eau stations taken at p. M. yesterda
seventy~fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President; Erwin Mardman. President :
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer; II. H. rither-
ington, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

JAMES w. COOP, lifelong Republi-
can, never said truer thing than
the following when resigning his
seat in the House of Representatives
and the craftsmanship of the Appro-
priations Committee last week:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
'ATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermoneter. Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Weather bureau figures 60 to show
ira. the zirdiest place in the United
states is Point of Reyes, California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
DENVER SCHOOL BOARD
FORMS MORAL GUARD

Denver. Colo, July i5.-The Denver
school board is going to undertake
supervision of morals of high school
students Plans for the innovation, to
start with the fall term OF school
were announced today by Jesse H.
Newton city superintendent Of schools
some woman member OF each high
school faculty will he named as dean
OF girls and a male member will he
named assistant principal to act as
preCeptor for the boys One object Of
tho innovation, Mr. Newton said. was
to prevent IL possible a repetition Of
the recent Bear Creek scandal, in
which high school students were In
volved
In addition TO morals supervision the
preceptors will specialize on aid to
backward pupils Additional renuner-
alton Cces with the new position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
GOLFER ALMOST BARRED
BY IMMIGRATION LAWS

New York. July 13.-fmmiEration
limiting the number OF
aliens permitted to land in this coun-
try in a given month, caused consid-
cradle inconvenience today to cabin
passengers arriving on three large
liners On the British liner Maurc-
tania. % first and 100 second class
passengers were held on board be-
cause the books of the immigration
officials showed that the number per-
mitted to land i'm July had been
reached. Jim Barnes. golf profess
s.onal was among those temporarily
detained. He was released on in
structions from Washington when II
was shown that he had lived here for
sixteen years and had taken out first
papers OF citizenship. on tho Olym-
pic from England. nine first cabin
passengers and 100 In the second
cabin. were held. on tho steamer
Holligolav from Copenhagen, As sec
ond cabin passengers were held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
DISPUTE OVER WATER
HOLE ENDS IN DEATH

Casper. wyo.. July i5-Tdentity Of
tho man shot and killed Sunday by
Ed Holms in a dispute over a sheep
range in the Badwatfr country. north
western Natrona county, was revealed
a. that OF John NenneA 20. when Of
fcers reached Casper with the body
and the man who surrendered for the
killing.
TIL edispute which led 10 tho killing
started over a water hole when Mem
mes. herder of the william Henry
outfit. charged Holms Of the Robert
Wilson company with encroachins on
his range. when Holms walked around
between the sheep to keep them sep
sratsd, he told officers here. Nennes
accused him of logging the animals.
II have carried gun for twenty
years and I want action" Nennes ia
quoted as saying. When he turned
from his horse with a large calibre pis-
toll. Holms pulled up rife, he said.
and shot him in the heart Holms sur
rendered to the authorities and is be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
The Quality
Still Remains

ing held in the county Jail pending
hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

sive. and the countries of Europe can
reasonably say that II is not safe for
them to reduce their armies greatly
so long az there is possibility OF men
ace by land from Asia.
Furthermore. military men say that
in the present state OF Russia IL is
always possible for some ngure Ike
Napoleon to arise and make Russia
into a military power such that the
other nations OF Europe would need
large armies for defence. One reason
why limiting tho invitation to naval
disarmament was preferred In wash
ington lies in the fact that much of
the impulse OF this movement has come
from former irreconcilables. lile Sen
ator Borah: And they take the posi-
ton that while naval disarmament Of
the part of other nations is a matter
OF reasonable concern to us. land dis
armament on the part OF these other
nations If none OF our business.
They say that barring remote eco
nomic aspects, IL is no concern of
ours how large an army is maintained
by any country In Europe. From this
they reason that an invitation which
includes disarmament on land In the
sort OF enlargement with foreign AZ
fairs which they objected to in the
Lea CUE of Nations.
All this. however. has now become
largely academic. President Hard
ing's action has given him so much
privilege and has given his foreign pol
icy so much momentum that II can
only be impaired by some conspicuous
failure in actual achievement on the
part OF his conference: And tho pre-
sent state Of things no such failure Is
anticipated.
Copyright. 1891. by the New York
Evening Post. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
.BOENA VISTA LETTUCE
ISATTA|h|NG NATIONAL
NAME; BIG CROP IN
Special to The Chieftain

Special to The Chieftain
Buena Vista, July 13--Lettuce grow
ers are preparing to begin shipping
their famous Buena Vista Mountain
lettuce. 1t is expected that several
cars will be sent to various points In
tho East during the latter part of this
week. The popularity which this let
tuce attained last season in New York
and other eastern markets was sur
prising, and the farmers of this yicin-
ity have put in a larger acreage this
year than ever before. 1t is estimated
that there have been 400 acres of let
tuce planted this year: a well cult
waited acre should produce a car of
lettuce, and the growers last year re-
ceived from 5000 to $1,000 a car; so the
value of this crop will be great. The
demand seems to be practically I'M
limited
II is beginning to he understood that
vegetables grown in the high mountain
valleys of Colorado, where the tenn
perature rarely climbs above so or SIS
degrees in the day time, and the nights
are always cool, are of better flavor
than vegetables grown in lower, warm
er climates.
A large addition is to be made to the
packing shed this year, and a new
plant 4. to he constructed directly
north of the old one. The new plant Is
to handle peas, cauliflower. and other
vegetables. besides the lettuce.
There are several men engaged IN
making packing crates from cotton
wood. quaking aspen, pine, and other
woods growing on the nearby noun
tain sides. This OF itself will he quite
an industry, since there will be about
10000 crates needed this season.
So far. the weather has been favor
able TO the farmers. The storm early
In June. which carried floods TO the
lower Arkansas and Platte valleys was
but a beneficial rain in this section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Women motor owners In Boston,
who operate their own cars. but abhor
the dirty work of taking care of
them: likewise those of a mechanical
bent who like to tinker around their
vehicles, have reason to rejoice that
there is soon to be opened in their
city a first-class garage exclusively
for women. Not only will all the
patrons be women. but the establish
ment will be managed by a woman
and there will be women attendants
and mechanics thruout. Even the
cab service to be operated in connec-
ton with the garage and for It's
customers will have women drivers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
3 More Witnesses Heard
In State Treasury Probe

Springfield, ILL.,. July 13.-Threc
more witnesses into the investigation
Of the affairs Of the state treasury
during the regimes OF Gov. Small and
Lieut.. Gov. Sterling in that office.
were heard today by the SanEamon
county grand jury
Fred Mann. former vice president
of tho First Trust and Savings bank
of Eankakee. Governor Small's bank
ing house followed representatives cf
Swift and company and Armour End
company, Chicago packers before the
grand jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
WASHINGTON IDEAL
FOR DISARMAMENT

CONTINUED from Page one)