davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
FdciI Sea Ora de sus Victimas.

r.It,n cant 0Q-Avar INNS naeto-
hn1isa 49, Il a,,arnn a. N boT,hra
~ 81 49, 45antss,oa~ an 1as II.
~ = .t" u ~ naIi,n u 4 1s,yar
lne h,aenhn Tpa vv,oofns 49,.
uonu7 p ~ m'c " ~ ~ bom.
Suss II E1.'X I ntroa ~ j. i ssia AZ
hnns AII,aaa N A.
Da - a.a-nn sotshn asaona,ao 80. ~
aaTal $500 ooo -.arSss AL y.
~ psnassos s ~ In. moSsa All
m namoo sonl Au5.o u.A i, Ia, aonde WSg.ina
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
INTERSTATE EN- La
PACINA TRES.
Don Julian AmadOr Anuncia sn In
mensO Suriidc De Efectos Secos
los CuaIes Acaban de Llegar.

A
Llamam0s Ia atencion ds sodos
nuestros suscrlt0res y de los lectores
del Nueyo Mexicano al antncio que
aparece en- Ia pagina tres dc nuestro
semanarfo. En- FL mismo se anuncian
efeetos a precios tan reducidOs que
causaran una sorpresa y IN sano sin
FINITE para los Que quieran ahorrar
dinero. Conservativamente hemos
exarninado los precips a~nunciados en-
81 anuncio del Sir. Amador Y hemos
llegado a IL conclusion de decirl que
u precios son tan bajitos y m6dicos
10 mismo que en- las ciudades gran
des de Denver Y Chicago. Por nues-
ira experienced notamos que en- 81 de-
partamento de zapatos y otros artf-
culos Ios preciog son tan bajitos que
serfa una ridicuIeza y una molestia
como tambien una Inconvenience que
IL 4 sci disponga en- mandar por
ostos a~rtfculog Ell c~afalogos de Denver
' chicago pues los mismos efectOs v
1 los mlsIaos precios los encontraran
~ Il cnmarcio del Sr. AmaHor. No
sotrna tuvimos 81 gusto de Axaminar
i, a,,rtldo personalmente y Quedamos
convencidos uue TODD 10 que dice en-
ii an,Incio a. al pie de Ia letra y los
artfcuIos tan buenos como en- cual
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
Personales

Ell ST.. j. u Martinez y su estimada
esposa la Sra. Victoriana s.. de Marti-
nez, estuvieron en- la ciudad o. Vier-
mes pasado visitando a u muchos
amigos y ~conocidos. Contrajeron ma
.trimonio en- la casa de Cortes Ell Mar
tes antepasado oficiando en- la cere
monia ell Juez de Paz Manuel 3. Sala-
gar.
Nuestro amigo y suscritor el ST.. G..
p. Medina, bien conocido ciudadano
de Alcalde, nos hizo una agradable VII
sta durante la semana Mientras en-
la ciudad trans6 negocios de bastan-
te importancia y visit6 a sns muchos
amigos y conocidos.
Ell Sr. Canuto r. Medina, pr6spero
comerciante de Alcalde, estuyo en- Ia
ciudad durante la semana transando
negocios importantes Y visitando a.
Il muchas amistades. Ell Sir. Medina
regres6 a su residencia Ell Sabado en-
compania de Don Silviano Roybal, an
terror alguacil del condado de Rio
Arriba.
Don Jorge Chaves, %prominente VI
honrado ciudadano de G~obernador,
condado de Rio Arriba, estuyo en- la
ciudad durante la semana transando
negocios importantes ante la oficina
de terrenos de los Estados Unidos.
La sra. Reynalda g. de Gonzales,
esposa de Don Frank Gonzales, de Du-
range, Colorado, partira mahana Vier-
mes para su Residential en- Durango
despues de haber permanecido en- la
Capital por cerca de un mes Visitando
a su madre la Sra. Isabel M. Garcia y
hermanas, quienes residen en- la Gale
del Alto. Su estancia en- la Capital
lie fue sumamente placentera, pues re-
cibf6 muy finas atenciones de su nu-
merosa ~parentela mientras estuvo en-
la ciudad.
Pilarcita Torres, hija de Don Agus-
tin Torres y de Gregorita g. de To-
Irres, falleci6 en- su casa Residential en-
La Canada Ell Domingo a las 6 de la
manana a la edad de seis amos y siete
meses, despues de una penosa enter
medal que la tuvo postrada en- Ell le-
chic del dolor por varios dias. Ell fu-
neral Sc verified Ell hunes a las 2 de la
tarde y los restos fueron sepultados
en- ell cementerio de Nuestra Sehora
de Guadalupe. Ell Nuevo MeNicano ex-
tiende a los afligidos padres su mas
sentido pesame.
La Sra. Helena Ortiz, esposa del H.
nado Don Nestor Ortiz, n de los ciu-
dadanos mas acaudalados y prominen-
ties de Ortiz, Colorado, estuvo en la
ciudad durante la semana de- paso pa
ra Los Angeles California, en- cuya
ciudad la Sra. Ortiz ha residido hace
algunos amos. Por tres meses visit6
a sus hijos On Ortiz, Colorado. Fl Lu-
mes parti6 en- compahfa de su hijo Ce-
lestino Ortiz, para Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Don CeIestino Ortiz y su estlmada
Iesposa la Sra. Helena Ortiz e hijo, Sc
e~ncuentran en- la ciudad visitando q
sus mnchos parientes y amigos La
Sra. Ortiz es hija de Don Benito Mar
tinez y de Ia Sra. Matianita de Marti
nez, personas muy distingui6as y hon
radas de Conejos. Colorado. La Sra
Ortiz permanecera aqui hasta Ell re
greso de- su esposo de Los Angeles
California, a cuyo lugar fue a Ilevar q
su madre la Sra. Helena Ortiz. Els
peramos que ~ estanci aen la Capita
lies e sumamente placentera-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
AMADOR ULIBARRI
NOMBRADO ALCUACHL
Nombrado por los comisionados SO.
bre Recommendation de Ia comi.
sion Central de Estado.

East Las Vegas, N. Nj. Sept 27-Por
recommendation ~ II ccmisicr Central
Republicans del condado de san Mi
auels los comlslcnados de condado han
nombrado q Afnador uiibarrf para he
mar 81 ternlno no-expirado del Aiaua-
ell Secundlno Romeros quien dimIti6
para tonar los deheres de marlscaI de
los Estados unldos por 81 dlstrlto de
Nuevo Mexico. La renuncIa del Sr.
Romero foma efecto Ell Lunes
que viene. FL sr. Romero sue nom.
brado al puesto de marIscal por 81
P~Fesidente Harding en- julio pasadc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29

Sic PERDIO-Una medalla de orc.
La persona que Ia halle devueIva la
misma q Ia Sra. Isabel M. Garcia, III
Gale del Alto, Recompensa. 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
PAGADOS A~DELANTADOS


C-0nStantenente eStamOS alerta para hacer
que este sea Ell peri0dicO mas complete y noti-
ciOS0 de los que Sc publican en- Ell idion7a eSDa-
mol. In connection con este, les SuDlicamOS q
nueStrOS lectOreS que nos nandent OdaS las no
ticiaS de WTERES GENERAL, de los hechoS
que ac0ntezcan en- Su ~c0nnunidad.
rs nueStrO deSeo hacer que EEL NUEVO
MEXICANO" vaya a todaS las f~aniiaS de ha-
ba espan0la en- Ell Estado.
listed nos puede ayudar v aden7as ganar
algun dinerO en- SUI tempo perdid0. He aqui eI
como Ie ayudarexn0S 81 nos ayuda:
Manden0S UNA SUSCRIPCION NUEVA
para alguna persona que NO ESTE RECIBIEN-
DOAHORA 81 NUEVO MEXICANO, dos be-
SOS. Con IN peso mas, Quedara pagada Ia suS-
cripcion de listed p0r UN ANO. Is deciir, que
pOr TRES PESOS que nos nnande, recibira SU
periOdico por UN ANO, y Ie nandaremoS tam
bien a ST. amigo Ell periodicO por I'm ano; de ma
nera que listed puede ga1arSe UN peso.
No Sc Olvider, que para c0nSeguir las dos
SuScripcioneS por $500 al ano, eS precise que
una de las SuScripcioneS sea nueva.
MandenoS SUI non1bre v direction de estate
ia, n1uy claro, para que no haya equivOcos.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
TAFT COMES HOME TO OHIO FOLKS:
HIS CHUCKLES AMUSE SOCIETY HERE

The program said address by the
Chief Justice" but it was not the Chief
Justice Of the United States at all
who made the speech at the meeting
of the Ohio Society last night at
Rauscher's. The speaker was '"Smil-
ing Bill" Taft. With him he brought
has famous chuckle and it was never
working to better advantage.
The former President Of the United
States was happy about a lot of things
and said so. He said he was glad to
be back in Washington, for. with Mrs.
Taft. he had been ''trooping" for about
twenty years and felt that he ran
second only to William j. Bryan In
having visited more towns in the
United States than any other living
man.
The Chief Justice called his new
home "the anchor" and chuckled when
he said he never expected to leave 1t
again except to go to the cemetery.
Mr.. Taft said he had expressed that
view to Mrs. Hughes. wife of the Sec
retary of State. a short time ago. and
Mrs. Hughes had said: DO not be TOO
sure; we bought a home here and
look what happened to u.s.
A bit later the speaker recited brief
ly his experiences in being candi-
date for the presidency He said there
Evening star., 1921-12-13
MR.. HOOVER URGES
HALL OF RECORDS
Census in 1925 Also Asked by
Secretary, as Last Proves
Unsatisfactory.

Directing attention to the fact that
part Of the census records were de-
stroyed in a recent fire in the De-
retary of Commerce Hoover, in that
portion of his annual report today
dealing with the census bureau. de-
clares that a hall of records in which
these documents can be stored and
conveniently examined is urgently
needed.
The census committee of the House
of Representatives is considering
enumeration of the population of the
F: United States in 1925 or some other
! year prior to the next decennial
census. because Of a considerable
dissatisfaction with the result OF the
count in the census taken last jan
uary." Mr., Hoover adds.
/ This proposed legislation has my
| approval" MIR. Hoover said. adding
that lit has frequently been contend
ed that distribution Of the population
| teenth census is abnormal; that prior
to that enumeration there was a
great movement from rural to urban
districts. which, since the enumera-
tion, has been neutralized In large
measure by a reverse movement, and
| tnAt lnlS SnlitIHS oA lHc POPoiotAoAi
affected the totals for certain states.
! thus influencing the apportionment
| of representatives in Congress"
| Census taking in January is disap-
proved because winter weather is a
serious handicap to the enumerator.
The report says the time for taking
the census is in April. Mr.. Hoover
| also says the new director of the
| census. William NJ. Steuart. is Of the
opinion that In order to advance the
work of subsequent censuses it will
be necessary that changes be made
in methods of procedure, il not in
the scope of some Of the inquiries.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Central High Community Center
A musical entertainment will be CIV
en- in the auditorium on Saturday
night. December II, free to the pub
lie. Besides the music feature on
the first and third Saturdays the Ohio
Girls Club will occupy the armory
and the Hebrew Mems Association
will use the gymnasium. The gym
nasium will be under the supervi-
sion of DR.. G. H. White of the Gen.
will be printed in The Star on De-
cember II. and parents are invited
to bring their children. A section
will also be reserved for group Of
$50 high school pupils. Christmas
carols will be sung and the audience
free. A five-minute talk will be made
by Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. president
of the Mothers Congress Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, also for several
years a member of the advisory coun-
Gil for the Central High Community
Center, on the "Educative Value of
Good Music for Children
Wilson Normal-Tonight: Library;
George Washington University basket
| ball team: New Jersey State Club;
French: Spanish: Bond Opera rehear-
Pleasure Club.
East Washington-Tonig Senate
pages basket ball team; dressmaking:
Boy Scout Band; Community Social
Club; library: sewing machine use
for community folks.
Park VieW-The mothers club will
serve an oyster supper. tonight from
$50 to 1880 o'clock. Music and enter
tainment Will follow q =
n-Powell-French for chill
dren from to o'clock this after
noon; tonight, millinery. rhythm; !;
tomorrow afternoon, girls rhythm, 8
o'clock: boys and girls rhythm, 4
o'clock.
! Thomson--Tonight: West Virginia
State Society, Charles H. Knott, pres
| ident; Spanish; dressmaking: milli-
merry; Washington opera; electric iron
use; piano practice.
Miner Normal-Tonight Home nurs-
ing; dietetics; fancy needlework; !;
conversational French and Spanish !;
community chorus: dressmaking and
sewing; beauty culture.
tPhelps-Tonight: Bible Story
Club; embroidery; parliamentary us
age; Amphion Glee Club.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

had been nothing like it in an educa-
tional way. He said he knew better
the great power OF this democracy for
letting a fellow know just who and
what he was" and added, defeat is a
greater educator than victory and
not nearly as dangerous"
The great responsibilities of that
office 'in the mausoleum under the
dome" were lightened, the speaker
said, by having an old friend. Justice
Day. the president of the Ohio So
ciety, to lean upon. Justice Day as
sured the world that with the genial,
smiling. chuckling. Chief Justice he
felt there would be far fewer dis
senting opinions than in the past,
and. as for himself, Justice Day as
sured everybody that he would al
ways concur with the Chief Justice.
except when the Chief Justice was
wrong. which caused the Chief JUS
tice to chuckie louder than ever.
Ohio's place in the affairs of the
government were touched upon by
Mr.. Taft. He pointed to the Ohioan in
the White House. Perhaps it would
be better, the speaker pointed out,
if too much were not said about the
Ohioans in high places. for it might
make the rest of the country jealous
But" added the speaker, glancing
! at his own girth and then at the
| slender Justice Day, "it is well
| known that Ohio now has the hir
Evening star., 1921-12-13
PERSONNEL CUT 2e,072.
War Department Force Reduced to
6O,o7O Since March l.

Since March ! last the entire force
of civilian employees Of the War De-
partment. both in this city and out
side, aggregating 9O.042. has been re-
duced to 60.970. a reduction of 29,072.
little more than one-third. or the
total reductions 3.525 occurred in
the District of Columbia. 2,024 being
in the departmental service and 1.501
in the field service. The total force
in the District at present is 6.034. of
whom all but 1916 are employed in
the departmental service. The total
force outside the District. which num-
bered S0,4s3 March l, is now 1896. d
ceducfi0n of % EA7
Evening star., 1921-12-13
POSTMASTER GENERAL
MAILS XMAS MESSAGE
TO $4,000 CO-WORKERS

Christmas greetings to his $685.
00C co-workers in the postal serv-
ice were mailed out by Postmaster
General Hays yesterday. who stat
ed that the coming Christmas
brings new birth of joy born of
the certain realization that we are
working with each other in
great service to mankind"
Quoting from President Harding's
inaugural address, when the Presi-
dent stated that Il would rejoice
to proclaim the era of the golden
rule and crown it with the auto
cracy of service" Mr.. Hays states
that ut Is my earnest purpose to
make that statement from that
great man on that great occasion
the platform of this department in
this great period"
In his greetings to the postal
workers Mr.. Hays hopes that
their happiness may be as great
as Is my gratitude for their splen-
did discharge of duty"
Evening star., 1921-12-13

percentage of the Supreme Court"
This brought chuckles from the
speaker and laughs from the Ohioans.
Justice Day, as president, an
nounced a total membership of 504 in
the Ohio Society.
bers, piloted by Gus karger of Gin
clnnati and Washington, lined up on
the right and everybody shook hands
with the Chief Justice and Mrs Taft.
Plans to celebrate William Mckin-
ley's birthday anniversary In Janu-
ary were announced for the 30th in
stead of the 29th. since the date
comes on Sunday. The President and
Mrs. Harding will be the society's
guests at that time.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
CHRISTMAS EVE PLANS.

Arrangements for a Christmas tree
and entertainment to be given Christ
mas eve at the Mount Alto Hospital
were completed at a meeting Of the
women's Overseas League yesterday
at 1s Jackson place. The entertain
ment will take place in the hospital
hut and will be under the change Of
Mira. N. Herrick. Miss Margaret Hood.
the chairman, presided at the meeting
and Mrs. John E. Wright, secretary
and treasurer, submitted a report.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FROZEN IN" Three YEARS
DIDN'T KNOW WAR ENDED
Explorer From North Reaches
Nome and Offers to Enlist in
American Army.

NOME. Alaska, December 13.-An
arctic adventurer. B. D. Seaman, sail
ed into Nome from the frozen north
this month and. not knowing that the
war was over, tried to enlist in the
American Army so he could fight in
France.
Seaman said he had been three
years getting to Nome from the Coro-
nation gulf country, which lies far
east on Canada's arctic coast, and
during his journey had received no
news from the outside world. He left
the gulf, he declared, in October. 1918,
when he first heard the United States
had entered the war. Seaman was
formerly a member of the then Royal
Northwest Mounted Police.
Soon after Seaman started for Nome
the small schooner on which he was
journeying was wrecked in the ice, he
said. and he and his companions were
forced to walk twenty-seven days be-
fore they came to an Eskimo village.
On their way they lived on roots.
Seaman gave an interesting de-
Coronation gulf. The natives, he said,
still use the bow and arrow, but are
gradually getting accustomed to the
use Of firearms, which were intro
duced recently. The natives live on
caribou and seal.
A rifle in the Coronation country
sells for $3.50. cartridges for 30 cents
each. sugar is 81 a pound, butter $3.50
a pound and milk 81 a can. Seaman
said. The cost of clothing. however,
is lower, a "parka" cape being sold
for 81: muckluks, or native shoes. for
so cents a pair, and fine fur mittens
for three boxes of 1-cent matches.
Mounted police in the Coronation
country get mail sometimes three
years old. Once. before he left, a
constable got quick service on 4 let
In thirteen months.
Seaman said he probably would 60
back to Coronation gulf. where a big
pot Of trouble like q world war
doesn't reach US until it IL all over"
Evening star., 1921-12-13

dren from to o'clock this after
noon; tonight, millinery. rhythm
tomorrow afternoon, girls rhythm,
o'clock: boys and girls rhythm.
o'clock
Evening star., 1921-12-13

Thomson-Tonight: West Virginia
State Society, Charles H. Knott, pres
ident; Spanish; dressmaking: milli-
merry; Washington opera; electric iron
use; piano practice.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

The Turkish peasantry in Asia Minor
believe in keeping out the heat as
well as the cold. and tits not uncom-
mon to see In many parts of the coun-
try people wearing huge bearskin
coats in the midst Of sumner, with
the thermometer standing at 100 de-,
grees. -
Evening star., 1921-12-13

The fishing boat Mabel. of American
registry, which had been I'm Mexican
detention for the last week. arrived
here yesterday with all her crew from
Ensenada after payment. under pro-
test. of a fine to the Mexican govern
ment for alleged fishing without
license In Mexican waters.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

! There is one sure waN that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve 1t,
then YOU destroy it entirely. To dc
this. just get about four ounces of
plain, common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this is all you will
need). apply it at night when re-
tiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the J.
tinger tips.
Fly morning. most. if not all. of
Your dandruff will be gone. and
. three or four more applications
/ will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
i and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find all itching and dig
cinG of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1921-12-13

The physicians of Tibet fifteen hun
means of diagnosing the condition of
a sick person as do the physicians Of
the present day-they felt the pa
TENTS pulse and looked at his tongue.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

Piles Cured In to IL Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT
fails to cure itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itching PILES. 60c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Removal Of all censorship restric-
tions over press dispatches transmit
ted by naval radio is announced by
the Navy Department
Lue Gin Gong, noted horticulturist
whose estate near Deland, Fla, is one
Of the show places Of central Florida,
has produced another remarkable vari-
ETY. Of citrus fruit, perfumed grape
fruit which, when placed in a room,
permeates the atmosphere with an odor
unlike that Of any other member Of
the citrus family.
John Burroughs, famous naturalist,
died on a New Yorl. Central train near
Kingsville, O., on his way home from
Pasadena. He had been III for six
weeks with an abscess on the chest
and heart and kidney complications.
He was in his eighty-fourth year.
News Of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons was received in Washington with
universdi sadness. Officials from Presi-
dent Harding down expressed sorrow
at the death Of the primate of the
American Catholic hierarchy and paid
tribute to him.
Impeachment of Goo. ]. b. A. Rob
ertson was recommended in a report
filed in the Oklahoma House of Rep
resentatives at Oklahoma City by an
investigating committee. The report
charges gross neglect and corruption
in office.
Col. NJ. 4. Aldrich, a veteran news
paper editor and author died at his
home at Chicago. He was one. of the
founders Of the Milwaukee Journal.
Women have always enjoyed one
advantage over men at the New York
race tracks They have been able to
buy admission badges for one-half the
price charged the sterner sex. This
advantage will he enjoyed no longer.
Further than that, the cost of thor
oughbred racing is going up. Badges
Of admission will be $3.50 plus the
war tax Of 80 cents and women must
pay the full price.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-08
PERSONAL,

Definite announcement of the selec-
tion of Col George Harvey of New
York to be Ambassador to Great Brit
ain was made at the White House.
The appointment OF Charles II.
Burke of Pierre, S. D., a business man
and former chairman of the House
Indian Committee, was announced by
President Harding as Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
John Baker Keys, 65 years old, a
wealthy clubman and retired contrac-
tor of Cincinnati, filed suit for divorce
here against Florence Girardin Keys,
81 years old, former elevator girl, at
the Harvard Club of Boston, whom he
married almost two years ago in New
York.
William Case Baker, New York, be-
lieves that children should not have
to await their parents death to share
in the estate. SO he has distributed
$4,000 among his four children.
The death of Rev. DR.. Edward Lord,
oldest alumnus Of Williams College,
two days before the 100 anniversary
of his birth, occurred at Clifton
Springs, n. Y. His son, Chester S.
Lord, was for 30 years managing edi-
tor of the New York Sun, and his
grandson, Kenneth S. Lord, is now
city editor Of the New York Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-08
CRISIS IS NEAR IN
BRITISH INDUSTRY
GREAT COAL STRIKE is DRIFTING
INTO A DETERMINED
STRUGGLE.
WILL USE STERN MEASURES
Industrial Works Plan To Close
oown-Nation Awaits Word From
Railroad Workers as To Join
ing Miners.

London.-Signs point to the dispute
between the coal miners and the gov.
ernment drifting in the direction Of
the most serious industrial crisis in
recent years.
1t is rumored that the government
has plans under consideration which
are likely still further TO infame the
miners, while further emergency reg.
ulations will be issued in addition TO
orders in council giving the various
governmental departments which are
affected most unlimited powers to
take possession of mines, lands, build.
ings, gas, electric and water supplies,
horses, food and forage, and to re-
QUESTION all kinds of transport in
cluding tramways and light railways,
TO close ports or harbors, control ship.
ping and cargoes, fix prices Of coal
and prohibit or regulate the sale and
supply of motor fuel.
Much may depend upon the attitude
Of the government as revealed by the
debate in the House of Commons and
will decide whether the other sections
Of the triple alliance" the railway
men andthe transport workers, will
strike in support Of the miners.
The railway men strongly favor a
strike, on the ground that when the
railways are taken out of govern
ment control a similar situation may
arise and unless they support the
miners now they cannot expect the
miners support should they need It
at that time
Moderate opinion is concentrating
All ravor Of the suggestion onered re-
Gently by Alfred Bigland, coalition
Unionist, that the so-called de-control
bill SHOULD be rescinded aud the time
limit for control fixed for May 30,
instead of March 81, thereby giving
time for discussion and arrangement
of the wage question and the educa.
ton Of the miners to the real indus
trial position at home and abroad.
John Robert Clynes and Arthur
HENDERSON. the most -indepeafdent of
the Liberals. intend TO press this sug-
gestion upon the government.