davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-07
WOMAN, 80, WINS
FIGHT TO KEEP FLAT
Court Bars Eviction of Miss Emma
Munks, Who Taught in Public
Schools Sixty Years.

An action to oust Miss Emma MunEs.
nearly eighty years old. from her two
room apartment at No. 42S Carlton
Avenue. Brooklyn. was dismissed by
County Judge MacMahon IN Brooklyn
to-day. Miss Munks taught for nearly
sixty years in the public schools and
Is retired on a pension OF $50 a month.
II is said she taught many OF Brook
lyme best known citizens. Assistant
District Attorney Thomas +. Peters
recognized her as ona of his former
teachers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yearwood, landlady
Of the building. complained that Miss
MunkS had become so untidy that she
was Objectionable rs a tenant. Miss
Munks denied the allrElt tiUns. She
seemed to be exceptionally 5-Ent nen-
tally.
Mrs. Eien Joyce. sent By tho Sua I'd
ot Education to investigate, said abe
called on Miss Munks several rhn-s
unhnnouncrd and found her rvoms t!dy
and Miss Munks clean.
The evening world., 1921-05-07
CHAUFFEUR TAKEN
IN WILD AUTO RACE.
CIargcd With Reckle>SnssS anil In
toxica.ion hftcr Collision and
Ten-RlOck Chase.

Joha Shcchrn. twenty-n'no 7carH Ola
. chauffeur Of No. 40 West 57,h street,
y,,a locked up tn the Wrs; Csth street
station early this morning charged
with reckless driving and operating an
automobile while intoxicated. after a
block automobile chase.
Charles Kahn OF No. 1919 Union
Avenue. the Bronx. told the p,,ice ne
,vas sitting on his hanson cab at
broadway and 62d street when Shee.
han, auto coi,idel with it. lie was
thrown 70 the s.dewali. buc hayn5 for
r3cr,v hDc,. an acrobat, he ,urn"! SON
.,-saa,,a H. 'ao a.r before l-1dnS aHd
was not iai@r"d.
kama cy,amandonraI q tsHlCab and
-aye pursuit. D.owigG police whistle
patrolman John - Butler OF the West
gstA street Station 'oiuod the chase in
anothr- commardce.cd taxi. G'hcy 2ur-
sued Shceha- Up Broadway 20 67tl
street cas-; 10 Columbus Avenue, NORTH
&c 7Otl street aad w,5t 20 Broadway
A. 40 Street Shsshsa WaE ayOEtaGsa,
The evening world., 1921-05-07
HOPEFUL GERMANY
WILL ACCEPT TERMS
Lloyd George Says if She DiNrnS
She Can ASK Allies TO IriS.
on DEarning Poland.

MAIDSTONE. lDngland. May : CAS-
.ciateI ProssD.--'Mr Lloyd Grorgr de
Jared to-day that II Germany dis
rncd In Aooor'anre with tho Treaty
= Versailles she was entitled 10 AK
vat the Allies lnsiSt on tho d.Sarma-
pcnt OF Poland. In addressing 5,onp
here under the auspices Of tho National
''ulunist Association.
Great Britain. he said. o"llrv"d IN
.plr play. ana II tho treaty we're on
urccd Il NUT be Kept all along the
~" The Prime Minister trusted hist
,lsc counsel would prevail IN Gcrnapv
M That -a" would ao"opt tho All.-i
,rmt VII Iloy' CnorU" said he was
pprrI an. Ho.ld do 81.
= am very much nc'isntoh To sN'c
"a. the two ratlpup, lradcrs IN irc-
Land nave mo, 20 discuss all qucstIo1s
Earring IN IN" future ~ the country
what wul cn.~." : cannot prndLt. hat
n g. GOO. s'gu that they should dis
.us. tI.ug. together" IMr LloYd
Go9rg. VA rrrrrIpg to Tire rrccnt con
,,reatlou oC sir James CraiG. Premier
Designate Of Ulster. and Eamoun Dc
Valera. the Irish Republican leSdeEJ
The evening world., 1921-05-07
CARPENTER SAYS
ON SAILING He WILL
MAKE FIGHT OF LIFE
In Best Condition of His
Career and Has Full Com
fdence He Will Win.
By Georges Carpenter. .
tCnnrirnt. 1871. BY uuftai Pretnl

HAvRE. France, May well Tn
off to-day for America and I'm leav-
ing with me greatest confidence and
.asarness that 1 have ever felt before
a contest
know my light against Jack
Dempsey will be the greatest OF my
career and I'm going into it in better
condition than have ever been be-
fore in my lite-
Through my contest with Joe Beck
cit nno by the trimming that l have
engaged in since then l know that l
have overcome any physical dcfectS
that might have resulted from my
four years in the army.
am in real fighting trim ana have
in addition snpc-ior strength and en-
durance
( realize that win face the hardest
adversary have ever confronted.
Perhaps that is the reason am IN
such fine spirits because d,hcuiU has
always stimulated me-
fec. oven more SURF or myself
now than did boforc my me"t'n'
with joe Beckett
No matter who wins In the coming
battle for the worlds championship
I know ( shall honorthIy uphold the
traditions OF my country.
! consider it q great honor TO COM
-.- ,,- Ga, EyOrlg'. title with an
The evening world., 1921-05-07
INDIAN GUIDES LETTERS GIVEN
IN FULL; "HYSTER|CAL NOTE"
OF CONFESSION IS OUTLINED
Doctors Story and dearest
Honey" Note Barred i'll
Legitimacy Issue.
AFFECT DIVORCE ONLY.
Mrs. Stillman "to Go Limit in
Defense and Lid Is in the
River" Says Counsel.

The complications introduced into
the Stillman divorce case by tle ad-
mission Of the testimony Of Dr.~Hugh
Russell the osteopath from Buffalo,
through damaging statements made
u him by Mrs. Stillman when she
went TO him tor treatment FOR nrr.
vousncss before the birth OF Guy
Stillman. have not only stMrrd NJ
censure for DR.. Russell from his rfu.
fessional colleagues but have sharp-
ened the brtternezn OF feeling shown
by tho lawyers in the cAse.
Mrs. Stfllnian consulted Or. Iilfs-
sell at about tho time when she wrote
the so-cllled "hysterical confession"
letter 10 her husband It's contents
nre now known TO many persons not
directly concerned in the divorce suit
or the action to declare Guy Stillman
Liegitnate II Il asserted that tho
letter was fully as frank in itS do
tail OF condolences to Mr.. Stillnan AS
was the statement DR.. RusSen says
MIS-. Stillman made to him. But
Justice Morschauscr has ruled that
the letter Is privileged communi-
cation between husband and wife,
not admissible in the divorce suit
and that even though Il were ad-
missaole IN the divorce suit the
opinion OF the mother or father has
no legal bearing on the legitimacy OF
two -year-old ~Baby Guy
After upbralding her husband for
neglecting her company and sending
her into the wilderness, where she
was thrown upon Beauvais for com
nantonship and sympathy the letter
Is Described as telling IN detail the
effect uuon the extent TO which her
actions had boon affected hy these
circumstances.
In the most definite manner pos-
nbIe she expressed her fear that In
few months she would have elm
bar-rassluE explanations TO make to
everybody who cav tho child which
WIS TO be bonn
Referee Daniel J. GlolBon, Il has
also been learned, agreed WITH John
r. Mack. the oaoy's special sIhrdiah
TINT even though the statement OF
Dr. Russell was admitted as divorces
.rtdence It could not t,e used aK7t!ns'
CContlnueVd on SoCund PhEe)
The evening world., 1921-05-07
HARDING DECIDES
u. S. WILL JOIN
ALLIED COUNCIL
Senators Plan Fight il Effort IS
Made 10 Enter the
League

WARRINGTON. May Tho dc
ciston Of President Harding to huve a
personal representative present at
meetings of the Allied Supreme Cuun-
ell as wnl as unofficial representa- tlveS
OF tho United States on the conference
of Ambassadors and tue Iteparations
CommissloT, was being studied care
fully Ia all quarters to-day.
Both Republican and Democratic
Senators. who commented last nigh
upon the action Of the President, wern
agreed that II would require no oH.
preston or action by the Scrute. and
several Republican, meurb"ra OF tn"
Foreign Relations Committee said II
Appeared to be ~tSo in that II could
ohtnin information which otherwise
probably would 10 lost to this Gov
crnnent-
An important srllestion. which /
has been Indicated will be taken up
with the Council by Mr.. Harvey. is
the possibility Of initiating a world
conference for disarmament The
PreMdent, although no has asked thai
no action on this subject bu taken
in Congress at this time, Is under.
stood TO rayor strongly such con
ference - soou as conditions In Eu
rope Will permit
Tho White House note, which vns
The evening world., 1921-05-07
POLICE APPLAUDED
BY THOUSANDS AS
PARADE SWEEPS ON
FIulI,>laI District Shuts Down
to Show That Cops Have
Spot i'll \. Y. Heart.

To dnvs police parade demon-
stratrd that the New York. cop Is
still first N the hearts Of his fellow
citizens No mUrc enthusiastic greet
ing was ever l5Ven to the guardians
ui the pratc In their annual display
thuu that which greeted them from
Sidewalks aud wiuGuwa along the line
VI ma un httN,yl lhu battery and
4Uth Street nnd ua,h 10 Madtson
square
The big stow .,i.nrded IN uueH-
OF which. perhaps. was n surprise
sprung on Mayor john f. Hymn when
he reached tho reviewing stand nt tho
head OF thr parade and dropped out ~
limo to take the plac reserved for him
as the chief executive OF the city. The
Mayor was flushed from his long walk
from the Battery and porspirntlnn
EIistened on his forehead as ho re-
moved his hat In acknowledgment OF
applause.
Beforo he could reach the stand he
was intercepted by NJ. CASTOR L.iebert,
tho French Consul General in New
York. and the Countess CunliTc
Owen Briefly hut cloqucntly 81. LIE
bert voiced the appreciation Of The
French Government and tho President
Of France OF the services rendered by
tn Mayor and th Police Department
to the Allied cause during tho wur.
An dthen without further warning he
pinned upon tho lapel OF the Mayors
moist coat the cross or tho Legion OF
Honor and kissed Tho Mayor forvently
On both cheeks.
MAYOR SPEEchLESs FOR A
TIME
Prooanly for tho firRt umo In his
lifo the Mayor was momantArily
speechless. lie could only mu,tnr
hts thanks and during the rest NJ the
ceremonies at tho stand he frequent
~ involIntarlly rnach"d up and folt
FOR the cross. although he waE lIter-
ally Inundated by policemen
or keen police intnrcst was the
presence in the reviewing stand close
TO Rhlnelandrr Waldo and other for
rn,ar Police Commissioners. Of inspcc
(CnnLirued on Seonnd PnGA)
The evening world., 1921-05-07

l'AiuSS, May 7.--leapatcars from
lSrrlln intimatinE that the new Cabi-
net viii ask for u modification Of
the Allied terms has aroused the re-
sentiment OF the French politicians to
such a pitch that there Is reason to
believe that the BRAND Government
will be forced out. The srntimcnt Is
growing that force Aiuuc Will com pei
Germany to yield completely. Mo.
Olllzatlon Is being hastencd on that
account.
The evening world., 1921-05-07
BERLIN REPORTED
READY TO YIELD
TO ALLIED TERMS
VIII Ask Conditions BE Made
Slightly Easier BRAND
Cabinet May Fall.
PREPARE TO USE FORCE.
French Believe This Is Only
Way TO Enforce Demands,
and Hasten Mobilization.

Brl. l.sLlN, May 1.--Gc,marN Will
accept the latest terms laid down by
he Allies This much, 1t is learned
on high authority 10 practically as
surcd. 1t is added that the new CdO-
met, the ncrsonnel OF which will
probably oc announced to-day, will
ask that In. conditions be made
slightly easier.
The evening world., 1921-05-07

The pSS-aan ~ the HnoT reso-
luton by tha Senate. hailed az a
victory for che "irreeonoiiabIsa,"
was shortIived. That resolution,
whiolI has not yet passed the
House, doas not rnsan q Sspara-
ton Of tho United States from the
Allies. All Rueh thoughts have
been dissipatod by th7 action OF
tho Government hero in accepting
tho Allied invitation for 4 re-
sumption OF tho partnership
entered into during tho war.
Indeed. the expectation that iri-
unedistsIy aft"r tho passage Of
the Knox resolution tho United
States would send an An1haHHAdor
to Germany IL also without foun-
dation. Senator Lodgn himself
stated to the Senate that the
Knox resolution Vsss = law and
not = treaty. Until treaty or
aureemnut OF Snue kind is entered
into with tho Borlin Governmont
Diplomatic relations between Ger
many ard tho United StateE will
not ho rnEumed.
Technically. of coursn. there IL ns
legal rcn4s0n why the United state,
cannot send IN Ambassador To licrln
even before a treaty ls negotiated ant
ratified. Many a precedent exists TO-
such a prucrdure But the Govern
mcnt hero rcalizc.i that the rcsump.
,inu Of diplomatic relations with Ger.
many carries with II more than pass.
ing Significance and conveys mora
effect OF oTtrlorilnary Importance
Until Germany. for cWnmple. makes
satisfactory settlement ~ tho claims
ErUwinE out OF tho sinking OF h'
LuB!tAnin---IL subject 10 hc fully cav
cred In any new trrnty with RNrlin--
II would b. diniCilt for reasons a
kentimcnt To Rcnd IN Amhass!hnr L
Pcrlin. That, ~ any rItc, Is tho prs
cnt feeling hero
The public may expect th"nefors
That Mr. Drns1'i. tho American Com
missioner in Berlin. viii continue h,
definitely at his post ncgntintinG m.
now agreements or treaties whicl
may he necessary for tho carrying oI
~ relations hetwrCn tho Unite,
Siaica and Germany The D"pa Tt
ncnt OF SrA,o ~ very much please
with the tact witch Cummissionc
DrcSel has eThihitsi thus far. Ar
fur The ncSt several months any wn'
hr will rrmain charg" pf Amrrieai
Interests In Berlin.
Tho dctcrmination - Wait until
treaty Is signed before sending uj
Ambassador 20 Berlin viii perhap
come no a disappointment TO thoSs
who h"ltaycd the Knox resolution
would bring immediate peace hetwnel
the United states and Grrmanv M
nc ynlicy now is to regard that roGO
tuition as s,mply domestic affair,
repeal 0f IN" war laws on the statue
bonks ~ the United .tytc,l
When tho Knox resolution is onu
,Idcrrd In the House incidentally ther
will bc much dehtlc over its form
As passed hy the Senate. It not onl,
declares n state OF peace, hut It re-
p"als the resolution by which Americi
entered the war Many Republican
feel that. while = declaration Of .
The evening world., 1921-05-07
SHIP STRIKE OVER
WITHIN 48 HOURS,
PRESENT OUTLOOK
Agreement Reached on Six Of
Seven Proposals, Union
Chiefs Say.
PAY VOTE TOMORROW.
Strike Meeting VIII Decide on
BonuS-Old Working
Pact Stands.

Thomas b. Healey, one or the rep
resentativos in Washington Of the
striking marine engineers OF this port,
cent a telegram from that city this
afteruoon to headquarters OF the two
New York locals transmitting the
-nnal orfer OF the United States ship
ping Board and tho American Stoam-
chip Owners Association as a basis
Tor tho settlement Of the present
strike
The concluding l!Da OF the telegram
was -Do not believe we can Got any
better terms"
SIX Of the seven paragraphs Of the
s,oYer'' was followed by the word
Accepted" IN pa-enthesis. The sew
snth bore no chnractAr4zAter what
svAr.
Al the orItcas Of the Shipping BOARD
and the O'wuens' Association It was
said no word had been received BY
eather from Washington as to the 50
called "ofrer."
A mass meeting to consider ths one
remaining point IL to be held IN
Cooper Union at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, TO which the entire mem
bership OF the union has been called.
The SteAmship Owners Association
believes now that there Is good reason
70 hope for a settlement Of the striKA
The six points upon which agree
mont was reached to-day. according
90 the telegram. are as follows:
1. All men to DO reinStated TO
their old positions, or 10 positions
equally good.
2. The retention Of the basic
sinht hour day.
3. Overtime to be paid pro rata.
based on tho eight hour day.
4 Retention Of the 1920 olsssi-
fIeation Of ship tonnage
& Tho most efficient snaineers
20 reosive ono hour overtime
daily.
G. elimination Of tho OPEN shop
proposal.
Tho seventh point. which Is to n'
voted on at the mass meeting to-
morrow. Is:
Tho establishment Of bonus
plan in plaee Of tho proposed is
Der cent. reduction in waaeA
1t has been agreed by the parties II
Ghe oonfArence that the answer Of tn
striking engineers must oe in Wash
tnEtou batora 10 o'clock Monda,
morning.
Winthrop L Marvin general man
SRer Of the StaGllship Owners ALSO
clation. said:
we have no opposition to tn
union nor 70 organized labor. We AZ
now very hopeful ot a settlement o
tho strikA
y am at "a loss &c understand III
'glcgTam from Mr, IItaloy rs sevnrd
of tho points he cnumsratos war
unanimously rcionod yesterday b.
tho Wage Committee Of tho ORnnr'
Association
President u " Raymond ac ~
CtlD+inlcd ON FifLl PI-rs
The evening world., 1921-05-07
Bv DGrid laurence.

Correspondent Evening WoridN
WASHINGTON, May Copyright, to3t)lreSpcctve Of the
eague controversy the Harding Administration carrying
forward the policy Of the preceding Administration in endcavong to
operate with Europe for the benefit OF the world
The national capital realizes that gradually President Harding and
Secretary Hughes defining Ike American foreign policy along lines
that altogether inconsistent with that VI the preceding regime
Washington
The evening world., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY
TOMORROW; WEAR
WHITE CARNATION
Day VIII BE Olsen eli T1Tough-
out Nation by Loyal Sons
and Daughters.

n HOTHl:IlS' DAY will bo cello
V hrutcd tomorrow through
out the land, when loyal
aom, and daughters MI wear
white carnations IN their lapclS
and on their bHswtA and father
uill array hluLSclf In his bcst
Mother will celebrate tho day as
usual. giving baby his bath. get
Ding the kiddios rnady for Sunday
school and church, brushing faith
er's clothes and putting Tic studs
In his shirt, washing the dLshaS
aud getting te dinner ready
Mother will do everything. IT'S
Mothers Day.
The evening world., 1921-05-07
HARD|NG'S FOREIGN POLICY
FOLLOWING THAT Of WILSON,
CAUSES STIR IN WASHINGTON

President Endeavoring to Cooperate
With Europe for Benefit of World,
Irrespective of League of Nations
Controversy-Blow to the IRE
cOncilableS.
The evening world., 1921-05-07

TUESDAY Lay l,-Op niul a EOTFl LyTOB
Noos GAgSEs' AEsTAvIAiTI, o.RaLA. -AaU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

20 coming dWiug the first half He
played but the last three minutes OF
tho final period.
Although cOrspleteiy outclassed
the first half Logansport put up
game FISH. against Culver, but lost
by 33 TO 10 score. The first half
was spent by Logansport IN getting
acquainted with the large court.
Culver took advantage OF the handi-
cap suffered by their opponents and
when the half ended the score was
is TO 5. Logansport came back and
played a good brand Of ball in the
latter period, and were shy only one
point of getting as many as their
opponents. Culver got Is points.
When Culver meets South Bend i'm
the semi-fnals this afternoon she
will be noticeably strengthened. Bob
Peck. All-American center on Wal
ter Camps mythical team in 1917.
Will positively Play with them. Thes-
sin is a very good player and ac-
counted for an even dozen OF the
winners points. Layton, the peCu-
liar shooting Culver center. also
looked very good. He got seven nice
field goals and played whale of a
passing game. kaufman. Hipscher
and Sheperd led in the Logansport
attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
.ROCKNE TO CONFER
WITH TRACK HEADS
Notre Dame Coach in Chicago
to Select Officials for In
tercollegiate Meet.

Coach Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame left Saturday morning for
Chicago to attend a meeting OF con-
ference heads for the purpose OF
selecting officials for the Western
intercollegiate track meet to be held
on June at the University OF Chi
cago, at which the larger colleges Of
the West will be represented. Off,
Gals for the football games of next
fall will be determined at the same
meeting
Notre Dame meets three confer
ence teams next fall. Iowa Purdue,
and Indiana. The Iowa game,
scheduled as the third local encount-
er Of the season, will be the first
squad will go on with excellent pros
poets of an undefeated season or
fall to defeat in the springtime OF
the schedule. Iowa was one OF the
very tough teams of the Western
conference last year and retaining
its stars practically intact. will send
Devine, conference quarterback,
APtAQiilbs anu AAit 6AfAAAN AAN - ~ NNNO'N-Nf
Slater, against the local crew.
Purdue is always ready and anx-
ious to point for Notre Dame and
regardless OF the score there has
never been a time when a local
coach could rest on his oars the
week preceding the BOnermaker
contest What happened at Ind Q ma
last wear is still fresh enough in the
minds of Observers TO guarantee the
conclusion that il will not be an
over-confident team from Notrc
Dame which Will make the annual
pilgrimage to the state capital next
season. Indiana gave the local ath-
letes their hardest game of last sea-
son: and the peculiar state rivalry
and Iese majesty which neighbors
entertain for each other insures a
sfmon-pure. hammer and tongs
scrap when Eddie Anderson and his
crew seek satisfaction at Indiana
polls next oct. %.
Notre Dame will probably show
TO greater advantage in the West
ern Intercollegiate next June than
at any other outdoor meet OF the
year excluding the state affair at
Cartier Field. Notre Dame strength
is real strength; but its weakness
is equally glazing SO that the we'll
rounded team which might lord Il
over Cy Kasper's bunch in a dual
meet is apt to be lost somewhere in
the middle Of the deck at a bargain
day of all-stars.
Bill Hayes in the 100 and 220,
GUS Desch and Chef Wynne in the
low and high hurdles. Johnny Muir
ply in the high jump and Buck
Shaw in the shot put, constitute a
quintet of performers Of big time
calibre who will land up among the
leaders in any athletic carnival.
Very few schools possess so many
individual stars; and in the natural
course Of events most events are
divided among many different col
leges giving the team with individual
stars a decided advantage, as was
the case at the Illinois relays, where
Notre Dame took third place al
though entered IN but four events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
PICK ILLINOIS TO
WIN INDOOR MEET
Strength in Distance Runs En-
pected to Cop Conference
Meet for IIlini.

~ AAanh' lttI "a 4 ANeNs
CHICAGO. March 11S.-Tne Uni
versity OF Illinois. represented by an
evenly balanced team Friday night
rules favorite TO win the indoor
track and field championship Of the
Western Conference TO be held al
Patton gymnasium, Northwestern
university. Saturday night.
Coach Harry Gill Of the Illinois
team. has developed spectacular
squad of distance runners who are
expected TO score heavily in the
quarter half. mile and two-nile
veents. Ia addition. Illinois viii be
represented by capable performers
i'm the dashes and hurdles The III
nois relay team is regarded as one
of the best In the west.
The University of Michigan team
is regarded as Illinois chief compel
itor. TOT first honors
Perhaps the best race OF the
meet Will he between Furnas. OF
Purdue. and Wharton. OF Illinois.
who will clash i'm the tW0-mile run
Furnas was "a member of the Am
eriCan Olympic team Wharton has
stepped the distance i'm equally az
fast time as the Purdue runner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
GROVE STARTS new
PROBE OF SERIES
States Attorney Begins lnves-
tigation to Re-indict
Players.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. March 1S-A second
investigation into the 1919 worlds
series. which Chicago Sox players
were charged with throwing 70 Gin
cinnau. was started Friday by
states Atty. Robert Z. Grove, be-
fore the Cook county grand jury.
Mr.. Grove told the jurors in out
lining his Ilans that he would bring
them new evidence which would
justify re-indictment OF the men
whose cases were dropped or taken
off the court call Thursday and a so
would incriminate men not indicted
at the inquiry.
To Surprise Public.
He refused 10 say what new evil
dence he would offer or what men
il would incriminate. but declared
that the public might be moro sur
prised az the result OF this invcsti-
CATION than IL was at the original
indictments"
Mr.. Grove planned 10 call 3. B.
Johnson before the jury Friday but
could not reach the American
league president. Mr.. Johnson
however. will be an early witness.
the states attorney said.