davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HOUSE TO DELAY
PASSAGE OF KNOX
PEACE RESOLUTION
White House Said to
Have Requested Meas
ure Be Held Up

WAsIuNGTpN. May Passage
of the KnoN poac" resolution boy the
house will bee delayed until after the
German rcparation question is set,loG
or tho present critical situation ln
Europe Is relieved. d was learned to-
day from republican leaders.
n was strongly indicated tlat "a
request for Indefinite delay had been
received from the white house aud
state department This accounts Tor
the failure ct the house this week to
take uhy action on ;hc resolution
which was approved hy the senate
last Saturday
fnteryisWs with house leaders to-
day plainly revealed the fact that
they fear fhv effects 90 IN" final
enactment of the resolution upon tho
situation of Europe.
II was apparent also that since the
policy of the administration is Ca
have nothing to do with the efforts
of tho ullir- Goo force G"rmHnv Co puy
TO the limit uf her ability. the Wiser
COURSE would hs tu delay the Ttaolu-
tluu until nru hand reports ~ the
position Of tho allies toward % arr,
received FROM George Harvey and
Ambassador Wallace, who have been
dssiruatod to slt with the suprcm,
council and tho councils OF amhns.
sadots respectively
Republican Lender Moud,U, whu,
not dsfirinr 90 comment on the ~.
uutinu. stated definitely that the res
putlon viii not D." considered Tor a
least two weeks, probably not unit
ucNt month. despite the fact that th'
apparent expectation OF republican
senate leaders last week was that th'
measur, would h' enacted promptly
House leaders now say there iH n'
need for speed con ti, resolution since
| virtually ul tho war laws were rr
p.1ltd Iy fh, last congress Repre-
H,ututlNp Porter of Pennsylvania
/ chairman OF ihp tor,lgn aftairs com
Wittrs. reiterated fhIt consideration
~ tho resolution BY hIs cummitt,
| Uus been indefinitely postponed auO
stated h. Is uncertain Nh,u b. viii b.
. taken fIU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
LONG FIGHT FOR
PACKER REGULATION
LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Congress Probably Will
Get Together on
Norris Measure


WASHuNGTON, u. G., May The
long fight for government regulation
of the packing industry seemed cer-
tain tonight tu succeed az this session
of congress.
Members who have pushed tho reg
ulatiun measure during tho last few
sessions. believed tonight victory is
sure this year
This confidence came from the de-
'islnn uf the senate committee on
agriculture today to report the packer
bill hv senator Nurris. republican. Of
Zebra Ska and che indications that
the house lkI Irultural committee will
report one of three bills before o.
next week
1T seems practically certain that
y. viii get tnruugh n packer lill u'
this session NurHs said House and
senate members who influence aEri-
cultural legislation ace not agreed as
~ details of tho measure, but n was
predicted hy Norrs ana representa- %
tlv, Hiur,u of Iowa chairman oi
90" huus, committee in charge of the
subject. thHf promise VIII be suC-
Dvssully reached.
Tn, sentiment for somr form of
pHtk,r regulation is strong hut it is
divided over fhr question of what
government agency shall do tho reg
ulatur Thor. are three propose lz.
Regulation fu Boz undcr the de-
uartmtw oft urriCulturr. the Norrlf
] DU reported today provides this
/ Chairman IIuueru of the house conn
wiffrr IFHr. &c. Secretary OF AEri-
suItarr NI|ll. Improves this plan
I n is believed PRESIDENT Harding in-
/ dltnfpd dIsIHN.. iuf packer regulation
| will aprl, l,Isf fn thF idea. For thes,
] reasons congressional leaders Wtro
. .. HI o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
POLISH INsURGENTs
CONTINUE MARCH

BERLIN. May ~ While Germany
was awaiting the gilies reply 10 her
offer 20 furnish troops to restore or
der in Upper Silesia. additional re-
ports were received today that
Cz.ch-Slovak force had crossed the
frontier end entered the disputed dis-
trict
while the object OF this INVASION
was not definitely known. Il was as
sumod that Czcch-CloNukia hoped TO
take advantage OF the present chaos
10 press her claim for a portion Of
the coal lands,
The latest adviccs Indicated that
the Polish insurgents. numbering
probably 100. 900 were continuing
their advance and were rapidly over
running this entire district, the
French falling back before them aud
the Italians. too weak numerically 10
offer serious resistance. At least 70
Italian soldircs were reported to have
been killed in clashes with COM
manocr Commissioner korfanu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
lie FEBER QUITS
As DIRECTOR OF
RECALL FIGHT
His Successor Not Yet
Picked; Campaign
Wakes Warm

a wave OF clation swept over the
members OF the Citizons' committee
working to sustain tho city commis-
sion In IT, stand against a union fire
department. whom II vas learned yes
tcrtlay afternoon that Charles Lc
Fchcr. contractor. had resigned as
chairman OF the Peoples committee
which is urging the recall of three
commissioners.
Mr Ie Fsbcr refused o. continue
as chairman of the campaign even
when he was promised possibility
Of uhttininr "rcul plumH' hy COM
Uuuiur as chairman. b. la rIid ~
WAS said last uight that MI lo Ioh'r
was told that boz" probably could De-
named on th" city commission 1t he
would not withdraw ln spite cf this
uifcr BE- refused 90 stick 60 bis post
Member OF th. Peoples committee
who are leading the ngnt against tho
tnr"r commissioners and for the
amendment Co allow rits employees
the right to urEauize said last night
that no final decision had been made
upon q chairman.
Some agitation broke forth yostcr-
duy in union ranks for a big parade
us q means Of pushing their cause. No
NNNNNf NNHH Nff'A Hf'N NN'H NA pal NANNH NNNW
aver. as far az could hs learned
, u was said that the various unions
have begun 20 raisr funds for the
campaign. the amount raised hy one
Or two uuiols having come near the
$1,000 mark according Co reports
Tho money is said To- be- raised hy
assessing the members.
Union leaders ,u 'hc campaign said
Yesterday that Ma Ie Fohor never
Ia.
position ne chairman - tho cam
rairn and that he lad done so con-
ditIuU1Iy.
Tia. ". $. Patterson. local labor
l,udor had been aci"ct upon hy ths
Ihor powers Ha a candidate Tor the
,itY commission Boo tho event of th,
iuccrss of the recall of commission
cfs 10 the election ON MAY 90 wa,
stated last uirhf by Louis A. MDliac
chairman uf tho Cit.l'uE Commute,
uf ON, Hundred. fu' statement being
Ius.d uu reports that Nr M,Eu' had
received from various sources duriup
tho dlh aud Wl..h b. considered iu'
tu,rtl.
.Ns information ls ih8t Patterson
HlH been decided upon Hs the r'N'
chairman OF the 'ity commits iun pfu
Nld,d th, recall uf Cuuurll Eu'uuld'
and Mclaughlin b. successful, de-.
I.t..y and william cote are also h'
IuW p,r-lst,utly circulated as pros
I,rtI,, candidates iNr the other Two
places on tho commission
qualified electors who have not vet
registered are urged 20 rrUlrvr a
uusr ty Chairman MCkIo
Tn, law rH luirtH registration 90
,i's elections and voters viii b" DIS
iuurHis.d unless they nr" registered.
said AII Mckav. The only thiuI
that will make Do possible for the Jd
Np,atrr uf the recall to be- successfu
will H, the indifference of 10. poupl'
tI tNH community I am cDhtidcn
that % the people generally under
wuud the situation and will ttku ai
active Interest lu the election th'
romuusslontts will bp retained boz ~
nca hy nn overwhelming majority.
Nr Mctlnc said that h, cunsldrrc'
uN withdrawal OF Nir L. Fcbcr ne
Riln ,hut the backorS ot tho disehaig
ID men realize they are making
losing fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
DOCTORS TESTIMONY
no BE INVESTIGATED

NIAGARA FALLS y. y, May -
Tho Western Ncw York pstropathic
association will investigate th" tcsti-
mony given hy pr Hugh Russell. iiuf-
falu usttUuHrr. no The Stillman divorce
trial in Sew York this wccK anu %
it is found ho has violated the ethics
Of thc profession Dis resignation will
h. requested. lr ". e.. Lincoln. pres
ldrnt of the association. safu e., the
annual banquet Of the organization
held here tonight
pr Russell is expected to return 10
Buffalo the early part OF next week
and upon h.s arrival hc WIN be- called
before the association Co explain the
testimony hr gave at the trinl
Ur. lincoln and nr Andrew Wiley
secretary compose the committee o.
investigate the testimony.
The naming Of the committ,c vas
th. only action taken hy the asso-
citation tonight However, AN infur-
mnl tulk WAS held relative to nr. Wus-
SELLS testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
DIR. Gustav Streseman
Likely to Be New Ger
man Chancellor; Bava-
rians Alone Opposing
Acceptance of Allied
Ultimatum.
Ivy CARL u. GROAT.
United Press stan Correspondcut.

BERLIN, May 7.-Acceptance
Of the allied reparations ultima
tum by Germany before its ex-
piratlon next Thursday appeared
certain tonight.
Bavaria's position that the
terms should be refused was COM
plicating the situation, but il was
reliably reported that the Bg-
varians were willing to make con
cession TO prevent endangering
the entire nation.
IL was also limited that il Ba-
varia persisted in maintenance
of her armament, her coal sup.
ply would be shut off.
As regards the cabinet situa-
ton. the trend again appeared 10
be toward Dr. Gustav Streseman
for chancellor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

NEW YORK. y. Y. May 7.-Ew-
dcncc Of appointments made by Mrs
James a. stiliman with Fred Beau
Vais. the French-Indian guidc whose
name has been mentioned In her hus-
hands divorce case. for meetings In
ruffalo and other border points dur
INK tho summer of 1919 H. alleged TO
be- contained In new letters and tOlc-
grams that have been discovered and
which are expected to be new fac
tor in the case when hearings are re-
sumcd May 10.
Th.se l.tterp are known TO be In
existence aud are being sought Tor by
the attorneys on both sides. it ~ said.
Evidence is now being eagerly
sought for In Buffalo 10 ascertain
whether the appointments indicated
In tho letters were kept
BeuuVuis ~ determined to come 10
Scw York aud deny on the witness
stand the charges linking his nam"
with that OF Mrs. Stillman in her
husbands divorce case.
ISar Indians Temper
Mrs. Stillman. u n Understood,
would much prefer that he remain
IN Montreal aud submit his dental IN
the form of u sworn statement II Is
feared that the Frsnch-Cauudiun' IS
Ilfih temper MhNlN lfsAN NlNl To NihM'
rash assertions ln the court room and
probably had tu disfur hHuHrH which
would damage tho dofcnsr's case.
since publication OF the love letters
HonpynH is allcgoi to lryr written
Mrs Stillmnn. nu hIf t,i"tut'd his
determination fu come l,Ip at once,
t was learned ftuwty,r. bee was
told a. statement would o. better and
also warned to r,tsr tHlrluE tn news
paper men. Consequently. after once
charging that the letters iu the case
were. "docto.ed hv fired up, and
answered questions only with hints
that b. would tell everything az th,
proper time.
Mrs stlllman. it was understood.
tonight. will nFht hard for wide open
hearings when the case ls resumed
MAY -
sho feels that fun publicity would
b. preferable 60 so-call"d secret hear
inrs. the sensational d.yeloprcn oi
which leak out constantly. Another
effort is being made " hen the taking
uf testimony IL resumed Co get the
alleged "hysterioll letter 20 Mrs
Stulmuu into the evidence. This l''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
PoIIls SAID TO BE
FIItMIIY ENTRESCm.D

BEilLIN. May 7.-Germnn and
Pole struRgled back and :ortn Access
uper stlcaia tonight Poles. unucr
their l.rongly anti German teaders
were said to nc nrmly entrenched
along the extreme eastern enc OF the
plchiacite region To the west tncy
were being battered by small ucrrsan
forces officercd by men from the al
lied detachmcnts.
The Italians we're said 90 have rdf-
fercu heavy losssa In an attempt TO
drive the Poles from Czerwienka.
They were reported 70 have succeed
cd in rctaking Rybnlk. Ia the southern
part uf the district. German police
were repnrteo IN possession % Gross
Strrlilitz which the Poles surround
cd Thursday The Poles were gain
ing the upper hand In NikolaL
SERIOUS disturbances kept the pop
ulat.on Of kauowitz and Glewitz in
"a panic.
one Of the boldest exploits of the
Polish invaders was an attempt to
steal an entire freight train near the
border. The train carried supplies
which we're badly needed by both
sides. The German and allied forces
retained possession
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Government to
Cut High Cost
OF Vacations

WAsIIINCTON. May 1.--Thc
government ~ now planning TO
reduce the 'high coft % Vnca-
tions" FOR 1905 pcrsons who
wish TO tour the Yellowstone
and the other great national
parks this summer.
Hotel rates and food ai prices
probably the lowest IN the
United Statcs will be offered un-
der government regulation. Dl-
rector r, stephen Mathcr % the
National Park service said today.
Auto buses and guides VIII be
thrown Ia almost free II add
tion railroad rates will be- re-
duccd nearly nfty per cent be-
ginning juno under summer
excursion arrangements.
This summer will be the big
gcst In the history OF the parks.
said Mathcr. We're making
preparations accordingly. We
accommodate auto tourists as
well as these who come on the
trains"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Huge Airplane Lands
In Cleveland Enroute
From N. Y. to Chicago

CIEEIAND. May The huge
commercial airplane flying rrurn .-ew
York 90 chicago was forced 20 re-
main over after landing here TO-DAY
Mechanical trouble prev antod the
plane. pilotod hy Roth G. niggcns.
from continuing tho trip TO Chicago
to-day BigEsnH expects TO hop sd
carly sun iny. IiIE'us. who is car
l iug four puHHpug'rs, LETT Now York
,arly today and ufpsCtrd Co Dee In
chicago ht o'closk tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Two Former u. ).
Ambassadors Return
From Europe

NEW YORK. NAV The Giant
liner Maurctaun today brought two
former ambassador back to America.
bup was Frtdpluk pcnlrld former
ambassador Co Austria UuEHry the
other wur Thomas Nplson rngc who
rrprps, ut,d the United states ut the
Italian court lr. Serge NerouOfi
originator ot the monkey gland OPP
.rutluu. arrived here aboard tho
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Princess to Wed
Wealthy American

LONDON, May The Evening
News said today that the marriage OF
Princess Nenia. OF Greece and VIM.
y. Leeds Jr.. wealthy young Ameri-
can would take place In the Grcek
church here this summon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
PICKING NEW
CABINET; UNITED STATES
FRAMING EUROPEAN POLICY
Harding Administration
May Bring Disarma-
ment Squarely Before
Great Powers; Basis
of Association of Ma
tons.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 7.
The immediate aims Of Amer
lean representatives again sitting
in the councils Of Europe, tonight
were summed up in two sentences
To make Germany pay 10 the
limit of her ability.
To prevent any steps that
would prostrate Germany econo-
lnically and stop the worlds
return 10 normal condition.
II this can be accomplished, as
officials hope il can, the Hard.
ing administration will have ac-
,omplished one OF the greatest
diplomatic victories of all time.
Beyond these Immediate aims.
however. Il was learned authoritative
y today, Is tho still larger hope that
Americans sitting with European
representatives can do two more
things;
Secure recognition OF American
rights IN former enemy territory ana
thus wipe out points OF contention
between this country and Great
liritain and between this country and
Japan. -
bring disarmament squaroly bef6fc
he heads OF the great powers and
finally make Il the central idea OF
the proposed Harding association Of
nations.
Hardlng's Hopes.
These are described as hopes that
led President Harding and Secretary
OF state Hughes 20 accept the allied
invitation 10 send unofncial repre-
acntaiivca - the supreme council.
council OF ambassadors snd repara-
lions commission.
Instructions went forward tonight
60 Hugh Wallace. American amhasln-
dor At Paris 10 resume his place on
the council OF ambassadors and 90
/ Roland ". Boyden 20 take his place
on the reparati0ns commission.
George Harvey. ambassador to Great
I Britain, who IA 70 sit on the supreme
council haa not yet reached England.
There were two opinions tonight on
what the administrations decision 20
cooperate with Europe 20 a limited
/ eAter. meant.
Twits Republicans.
senator Pat Harrison OF Mississippi,
ono OF the strong league ~ nations
supporters In the scrato today voiced
/ the opinion OF one group when he
declared that America would finally
accept the Wilson league. lie twitted
republicans. charging they had re-
ycrsed themselves on foreign anairs
Among administration republicgna,
however, IL was declared u was no
inconsistency In Hardins's actions
tina; he was taking part In oriy eco
nonic features Of world affairs In
which America - directly interested
and seeking TO protect American
rights throughout the world. Al the
same time there were increasing evi-
dencos that Harding will face trouble
within his own party as his foreign
policy develops. and 10 matter h0w
Il develops.
force. In alIisa elrelea here tonlsht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

share OF depression due to American
and other competitors The premier
declared that the country means %
40 ts duty" and urged the country
TO endure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

forces. In allied circles here tonight
the belief was expressed that the
German proffer Of armed aid would
be refused by the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

WI IIUnII'T n II| d'' N'ITN
,iou1v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Thrifty Women

unesrrnnd Ant susAag Herald hdssnhs.
msnts furnish valuasls gnias fer hisnday
buyins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

The proposed closing down Of a
large number of motion picture
houses during the month of August
is a much more serious affair than
it seems, for it will throw thousands
of people out of their evenings oc-
cupation. Main Street will thus be-
come more helplessly confused than
ever. The question as to what to do
with our evenings is indeed one of
the most pressing questions of the
hour. The rehabilitation and ulti-
mate standardized ton of evenings
should be the ideal constantly before
every patriotic citizen.
The day can be borne by the ma
jority of people, not only with sym
pathy and tolerance, but with quite
possible enthusiasm and joy. Every
day, for everybody, presents a di-
versity of occupation; for the real
worker it passes all too quickly.
Even for the less fortunate idler, it's
prescriptions afford forgetfulness.
Anybody can get through a day. 1t
is during the evenings
when churchyards yawn and hell
itself breathes out
| Contagion to this worldn
that most of the mischief is Matched.
Crime stalks by night We do most
Of our worrying between sunset and
sunrise. "What shall we do this eve
ning?" is the universal interroga-
ton.
Henry Ford, that unlearned genius,
who seems to be the only one among
US to solve the problem of success
fully taking care of ones cred
itors, should take this matter up at
once. He has contributed much, both
in humor and variety of exercise, to
the day. Let him now invent prac.
teal evening, within the reach of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

Senator Reed, of Missouri. objects
to the Sheppard maternity bill.
which provides cooperation between
the Federal government and the
states, on the ground that American
mothers are capable of taking care
of their own without guidance. The
nature of his argument is suggested
by his cheap fling that the title of
the bill be changed to read "a bill
to organize a board of spinsters to
teach mothers how to raise babies
Il was assumed by opponents of
progress that health could be secured
by reliance on natural instinct and
that hence preventive sanitation was
intrusive. But unfor-
tunately instinct is no longer a suf-
ficient teacher. We are no longer
living in a state of nature. The
average mother, so far as her inten-
tons aRs concerned, may DO assumed
= naaa Nsll hut this doaa not i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

eagle the field in the two-mile, an
event in which Britons, with their
2cat staying powers, have always
cxcclled. AS matter of course,
Landon, of Yale, and Krogness, of
Harvard, won the high jump and
the hurdles. Our countrymen are
still unrivaled in these spccialties.
1t looks now as though the balance
in Anglo-American amateur sports
at the end Of the year would be in our
favor--a stand-off at golf, but plus
at polo, tennis and track athletics.
Punch publishes a cartoon Of a
Londoner with his nose in the paper
at the breakfast table. "What is
it?" his wife asks. "Has England
won something's"
AS to tennis, Tilden was obvious
ly in a bad slump at Providence, but
he says generously that his eighteen
year-old pupil--or master-was I'm
beatable that day. How many such
days is Richards likely to have? He
wins every tournament he enters
nowadays. The tall Philadelphia
had reached the stage where he was
regarded as unbeatable. Vincent, the
giant-killer, has contradicted that
notion. Tilden, none the less, is
likely to "come back" in short order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Living On and On

Mr.. Rockefeller's doctor says he
may live to be hundred. He says
that anybody who is willing to fol-
low Mr.. Rockefeller's' sensible man
ner Of living can live to be hun
dred. Mr.. Rockefeller has an cana
lytical" mind. He figures it out for
himself. Light food and an easy
conscience appear to be the great
bulwarks to long life.
Some time ago Mr.. Depew, cele-
brating his birthday, said about the
same thing. Mr.. Depew has a sense
Of humor. This is an undoubted
help. To be able to treat ourselves
as incidental conduces to the kind Of
tranquility which lengthens life. 1t
is most significant that, while the
business Of modern life appears to
become more exciting all the time
and accompanied with much greater
activity and stress, the number Of
our old men should be increasing. 1t
appears to be much more difficult for
really intelligent people like Mr..
Rockefeller and Mr.. Depew and Mr..
Henry Holt and DR.. Lyman Abbott
to- die off. If one can only realize
how much actual fun there is in be-
ing alive and that, after all, the
things that tend to shorten life are
largely illusions, then, as Mr.. Shaw
so modestly observes, there is really
no reason why anybody should die
at all.
Mr.. Rockefeller's recipe for long
life should not, however, be taken
too literally. Golf is a good thing,
but it is getting to require fortune
almost as large as Mr.. Rockefeller's
to indulge in it with sense of finan-
cial freedom.