davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
B. P. @. ELkS, NO. 1873

All who irtend to visit Maryland
State Convention Tuesday, August
10th, at Hagerstown, Md. apply TO
Secretary for tickets and informa-
ton at once.
George w. Bontz, Jr.,
1O4 North Royal Street, Secretary.
1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
STATE NEWS

Lynchburg.-Homer Hughes, MEM
bers of the Elks' baseball team, who
sustained fractured leg in game
with the Harrisonburg Elks, at Char
lottesville Tuesday, has been brought
here, and is now at the Home and
Retreat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

Lynchburg.-A crusade of the rail
ways here and around Lynchburg
against hoboes is filling the jails in
Lynchburg and at Amherst and Rust
burg. Southern Railway agents one
night recently picked up IA, and the
same time the Norfolk and Western
agents got six from trains in or
near Lynchburg. Practically every
freight train is loaded with tres
,)aSSerS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
National League.

Philadelphia 40, Boston O-5.
Pittsburgh y, Chicago ..
Brooklyn 3, New York J. l.
Cincinnati 4. st. Louis ,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia s, New York 6.
st. Louis 3, Detroit ].
Cleveland ), Chicago /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

National League.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn ut New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
France Celebrating
The Centenary of
Death Of Napoleon

PARIS. May f.---FIance today be-
Ean two day observance Of the
centenary of the death OF Napoleon.
Al 5.ss o'clock Thursday afternoon a
salyo ~ artillery at the Invalides will
mark the passing OF a century since
the death OF the great warrior At
-. Helena and win close the exer-
ci=sr
a memorial service was held early
today in Notre Dame Cnthedni.
Cardinal Dubois. archbishop OF Paris.
resided.
Tho chief feature Of tomorrow'a ex-
ercisez, will bo "a military review az
tho Are de Trlomphc.
The concluding ceremony will be
the granting of solemn nbsoiution by
Cardinal Dubois In the chapel OF the
lnvaldcs. adjoining the tomb Of
Napoleon. on this occasion. Marshal
Foch. commander of the mightiert
host IN the worlds history. will do
homage 20 the little Corsican.
The celebration, however, appeared
To have little appeal for the general
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ARBITRATION BOARD
CUTS WAGES OF
CHICAGO PRINTERS
Reductions of $4.35 Per
Week on Basis Of 48
Hours

CHICAGO. Stay i--rhe urhitra-
ton board whose decision affects
some 1900 members Of the print
INK trades in Chicago today an
nounccd reduction of St35 per
week In each of the four major
crafts
Compositora were reduced 20 fi6.sa
per week: preNmcn Ia sass per
week: feeders to t3s.e5 per week aud
book binders 10 tt2.i5 per week.
This scale applies specifically to a
week of a. hours. according 10 Harry
q. Cuntrcll. commissioner Of indus
trial relations for the Franklin
Cciosod shop division of the Franklin
Typothctac Of Chicago.
Bryan /. Bcocher, secretary u the
Chicago Typographical union No. 10,
the uniom involved. said that the
omployss could not reach decision
whiyh embraced fk-hour week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
GOVERNOR WILL
CALL SENATORIAL
VOTE sept. 70.
A Announces Definitely
Date for the
Election
s.ss,., 70 ,-s -ssA,s

SANTA re. May a.-The eiec,iIl
90 a United States senator win be
called Tor September 20. which ~
the date OF the election 10 pass on
the constitutional amendments. Gov
Mechem announced this morning. In
making the announcement GOV.
Mechcm issued this formal state
ment; My attitude In this regard Is
that this vacancy should be flied 10
vote Of the people at the earliest
possible date and my only reason
for not calling an election immc-
dlat-ly upon the resignation OF SEN
ator Fan was on account Of the
cost OF special clection which was
estimated To b. about $4,000. But
as that expense Viii have to be in
currvd for the election On the con-
stitutlonal amendments I feel justi-
fisd in waiting until that election
10 elect the sugreasor 10 SENATOR Fall.
and. In calling special election. /
want 10 SAY that ] believe tns peo-
plr Of th. state of New MeNico
-nould choose thrir Feuhtof. and the
infor should not haid his office
indefinitely - appointment of the
goyrruof. done believe the success
90 tho constitutional ufu"udfnt GO r.
viii be- Ieopufdized in any manner.
! am heartily in favor ct every one
OF fhDm aud earnestly hope that IN.
people OF the state will vote intciii-
gently. with fuii knoWicdge % m"
situation on an tl.|-o amendm. O. =
and that o. will be- rs iig vote
and that they viii not De- adopted AZ
Be- sn often the ca-". by slender
majority. n l hcll~vsd that the sue
2 F'fs ~ these amendments would H.
j..upardized hN submitting them al
IN. time of the s-natprial election.
I would feet u incumbsnt upon NE.
nevertheless. to call "a special eler-
tton for United States senator. under
the circumstances %
Governor Mechcm on March II
appointed Holm -. Bursum Cf So
corro to succeed Fail inii sum u -
believed. VIII b" the republican nom
inc. Ia the special elc,tiua
Former Governor 10. J Harcrnan
in AN interview in the santa Fc New
McRiraa yeNerday said he hoped tho
governor would not call the sena-
totial election on the date when ths
constitutional amendments would be
voted upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
DORAH TO PRESS
FIGHT FOR NAVAL
DISARMAMENT 7
To Oppose Harding s
Request to Defer Con-
sideration for Present

WASHINGTON. May t.-An i'm
PENDING fight IN the senate against
the administration desire 20 defer
consideration ~ uarui disarmament
PROPOSALS was forecast to-day by the
re.introduction BY senator Borah. re-
publican. Idaho. OF his resolution 10
authorize and requeat' the president
20 call representatives OF Great
Britain and Japan into II disarm-
stinent conference.
senator Borah also filed a motion
10 suspend the senate rules IN an ef.
tort 10 pave the way FOR early con-
flderation OF mis- measure. He aud
ether disarmament advocates plan 30
Fress the issue.
Proposals for International dis
armament nre 10 be delayed for The
present IN the house under a decision
Understood 10 have been reached To-
day by republican house leaders. This
Is said 70 square with the desire of
President Harding not 10 have the
disarmament Question agitatcd IN
congress In the present state Of inter-
national relations. Mr.. Harding n
said to have tcld- all inquirorn that
although the present Administration
was pledged 10 reduction OF arm
ament, he did not consider tho present
time opportune for such a movement
N view Of the delicate situation
abroad. lie n understood 10 have In
clcated that he had IN mind some
steps looking toward an International
conference on dinarrnn ment at tho
proper time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
J. R. FINLEY TO
APPRAISE MINES
Of NEW MEXICO
New York Engineer Is
Hired by the Tax
Commission

SANTA ~. \. ~, May Am
agreement has been practically
reached between the state tax COM
mission and }. a. Finley. a mining
engineer Of New York. whereby Fin
ley viii be retained TO make the APP
rraiml of the value Of the New Mex
leo mines.
The work, under the tentative
agreement. which soon will be signed
viii be commenced September and
finished February T. The last lcgis-
laturc Appropriated $4,000 FOR this
appraisal and the entire undertaking
VIII be complete within this appro-
rriation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
MONTOYA AND JONES
ON COMMITTEE ON
JAP LEGISLATION
Will Represent This
State in Considering
immigration

WASHINGTON. May t--Announcc-
lcut Of an executive committee OF
inemb,rs Of congress from western
uatea to cooperate IN action on
measures dealing with japanese i'm b.
migration and land ownership ws'
inadS today ny senator johnson. re-
publican. California. who recently
was chosen chairman Of the Joint
conference of IN. congressional rep
tcsentatives Of those states
Tins executive committee connists ~
cns Nnator and one representative
from each % the western states. They
are:
Arizona Senator Ashurst. Repre-
sentative HAYDEN,
colorado senator phipps, Repre-
tantntiyc Timberiake.
Idaho senator liorah. ncprcscnta-
tive smith.
Montana. Senator walsh, Repre-
frntntivc Mccormick.
Ncbraska- senator Norris
Nevada senator I1ttman, Repre-
tentative Arcntz.
sew Mexico senator Jones. Rep
tcaontatlvc Mnntoya.
TeNas-Ss Senator Sheppard. Repro
sentative Garner.
itnh-Senator King. Representa-
tive Leatherv'ood.
The entire california delegation
viii be "A committee of the whole act
ing as q unit, with the executive com
mittcc. Whenever occasion arises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
K|WAN|s CLUB
Gets BEHIND
IRRIGATION
VIII Raise $1,000 to
Help Pass McNsry
Bill

The KIwanls club today az rs rer-
ulhr luncheon took steps 70 aid the
Western States Reclamation anzorlh-
tion which h now cndenvorina 70 &C.
cure an appropriation from conrre~~
for reclamation projects IN the west
The appropriation which u provided
IN The McNary bill would Include
large sum Tor the draining Of the
Rio 0rande valley.
Thirteen states belong 10 the a.
sociatIon and New Mezlco's quota for
helping push the blil through con
sreas was fired al ta.soe. Carlsbad
and Las Cruces have faissd tf .foo
cf this amount II Albuquerque can
raise $1,000 OF the amount. Il was
pointed out az the club today. fi>at
the rest could easily ~ obtained.
Following the addresses Of Panels
4.,a az ISaa.srabe M wha IN. sx,,.,,es w
the advantages OF drainaes and what
should b. done 10 obtain u, the club
decided to raise the 1900. Henry
q. Coora, sr.. president of the club.
was authorized % appoint a commit
tee TO raise the amount
MI INAfy luIu tNH IIuM tUMt fNH
drainage problem here was not nke
other problems az Il was q vanish
ing asset. tho water balnr wasted
each year. He pointed out the ioas
New Mexico would suffer n the val
ley was not drained and nald that the
passage OF the McNary hill would as
sure this drainage. Therefore h.
urged New Mexico's quota h. raisesi
70 help push the hin through ccn-
gresn.
Mr.. Reid told the club that he
had been assured by the reclamation
service that the Irrigation ana drain
age question In the west wua next
IN order " the service could receive
the appropriation.
Mvsic az tho luncheon was FUR
nishsd BY Chester hyrne. soiaIef. aud
Mra =. n. oden. accompanies The
attendance prize. tire cover given
by tho Buick Auto company. was
won by Roy Campbell. " ~. nonsea
gave away eight sacks of flour which
went 20 members holding the lucky
numbers. -. .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
= KILLED. 10 WOUNDED
IN FIftSir FIGHTING

WARSAW. May t,---The insvrrec-
ton movement In Upper sileala.
which began suddenly Monday night
spread irapidiy In the districts Of
heuthen, Pie-s. Rybnik and Tarno-
witz According 90 the newspapers
a Polish civilian lighting organiza-
ton occupied Katowitz and other
towns after machine gun encounters
with the Germans hut French troops
finally controlled the situation.
Newspaper extras last evening re-
ported eight Polos killsd aud 10
wounded In the Ka'owltz region In
clashes with the Germans. In which
The Poles attempted to gain controi
OF the districts bordering on the pU-
lish frontier.
Adelbert Korfanty. the Polish pieb-
iscite commissioner IA Upper Silesia.
has been recalled because he exceed
cd his powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
NO NEED TO HUNT
FOR pot OF GOLD,'
ANSELL DECLARES
Whereabouts of Buried
Treasure Not to Be
Made Public

WASHINGTON. May s.--samuei
+. Anseil. former acting Judge advo-
cato general OF the army. who AZ
counsel for Grover C. Beredoll. es-
capped Philadelphia draft dodEcr. was
instrumental In obtaining Borkdol'a
release under guard from Fort Jay.
\. T., 10 search for a pot OF gold
was subjected 10 further cross-ex-
animation today before a house IN
vcFtigntlng committee.
Doubt as 10 where the pot of gold
was hidden. was cleared up 20 some
cNtent and BY AnEelra expla nation
"mountnlneera % West Virginia
might as well give up the search
Bergdoli. Il was said. told his lawyers
that the burial place was somewhere
Ia IN. mountains u Maryland. Ia
location was not revealed beyond the
word q the dodEer that "it was out
John A.. sherburne Of Boston
counsel for the committed. knows
about where BergdOli said Il was
hidden but there was no intimatlon
that the location would be made pub
lic 10 become mecca for treasure
hunters
Anseil Insisted that his first
knowledge OF the $4,000 In gold
obtained from the treasury by Berg
1ulfs people, came from the late ID
Clarence Gibboney of Philadelphia. OF
counsel for BerKG5ll. The witness
declared he relied on the statement
OF Gibboney and former Judge John
W. Mescott OF New Jersey. Judgt
Wescott testified yesterday that h
knew nothing OF ttp gold until aftel
BcrgdOlrs escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
65 Survivors of
Burned Ship Are
Landed at Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash, May i.-SiAty-
five survivors ct the wreck of she
Japanese frcightcr Tokuyo Mnru.
which burned off Cape Moara, Ore,
were landed here last night from
the army transport nuford. which
was one of the first vessels 90 go
to the assistance Of the stricken
frriEhter. The Buford duckrd nt
1850 u. IN.
Amhulanc.s waiting M the dock
hurried tho % porsnna suffering
from exposure ~ hofpiiulr whilr tlt'
others wtIr taken tu hutcis. a.
Toda representing the Toyo Sissu
Kaisha owners ct the Tokuyo Mart
WINS in charge ~ ~, work Of carins
lol Tia Survivors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Predicts a Day
Nursery in Every
Block in Cities

DETROIT. May s.--prediction
that within 10 years klndorrarfen
t''achln4 In the United states viii
have been reVolutlonlacd and
that practically an children be-
tween ~ and years will BE-
rcccItinG special training. was
made today at the annual con-
Y-ntlon OF the International
Kindergarten union hsro b. Mas
Elizabeth Cleveland. supervisor
o. the Detroit board of cdaca-
tion.
Mlfs Cleveland announced the
experiment II TO he tried here
neat year. The plan il 10 put
children between these agcs in
an under klndernarten where
they will be fed and clothed
property and scientifically rats
ed.
III the plan - successful Il
win lead eventually 20 establish
ment Of a day nursery IN every
block IN large cities. These
nurseries are % be managed by
a different mother from the block
each day."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
See That You Are Registered

city elections Albuquerque the issues before the
pie aVas been local policy; questions upon
which cus may differ and still stand together for the main
Of popular aud the maintenance Of the great
American principle Of MAJORITY RULE
IN the election Of May 20 forced by labor union leaders and
paid agator. seeking the recall Of the city commissioners the
citizens of Albuquerque whether the people
Of ry shall continue rule and whether the principle Of gov
crumcnt D., thc viii of the majority shall be sustained
Ever, aud woman will want in this election
such issue.
To you must be registered.
that YOU, and every member Of your family legally
qualified in this election properly registered
Sec Four ncghbors of the importance Of the
issue and the necessity for registration.
Attend to this matter the FIRST thing tomorrow morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
svs. a a. stssics
nI.OOD Ti,ST TO
DETERMINE PARENTAGE

NINN lNIik. NAV I--Threo drops
Of blood have disproycd James \.
Stiilmans charges that Baby Guy
s'tillman n the child of Mrs. Stillman
and Fred BcauVais,h according TO
statements OF Mrs. Stillman's coun-
aci
Sow they are prepared 20 ask
Stillmun to surrender fourth drop
ct blood d=tho drop hy which they
ara confident they can prove lNtl"
Guy n hts own son.
Therefore hundred million dol
lars "a wouan'H reputation and
childs fair name hinges on
one drop OF blood.
Developments have come fast and
furious ia the Stiilman divorce cas-"
and they Will reach their climax
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

in Die formal divorce hearing before
the referee Etatting today.
The Charge
sulimnn. muitimiilionuirc and for
mer pr.si tent ot the National '.iiy
bank. ac, uses hii wife OF fnfidrhty
and chargss that her SON. t'uN born
in November. 1918. il not his but
the Offspring uf the FrcuD h-ludian
Guide Hcuuvnis. on'-tiun euiplove al
the stiliman summer homc 90 Three
Rivers. quebec. canada. He asks abb
sulutc divorce. names HeauNuIs as
correspondent. and demands the cus-
todv ~ his Two ACKNOWLEDGED Dhl
dron Anne, 10. and James 4. Jr
The Denial
Mrs Stillman. formerly Fiji" Pot
ter society belle. denies the charge.
and alleges that her husband has
heon and b. maintaining In luxury a
former chorus girl. Florence Leeds,
and that ths womHus son. JAY
Leeds. horn also in 1913. IL iu reality
the iliogitimatc SON of her husband
She se.ka absolute divorce. 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Alleged Moonshiner
Arrested at Trinidad
For Shooting Officer

TRINIDAD. Colo. May &C. r.
Hodge. alleged moonshiner former
Kentucky mountainccr. wanted for
shooting Deputy Sheriff g. 4. Clerk
st Kim last Saturdar. was lodged
In Jail here today by q shetifrs posse.
Six Officers surrounded the dugout
occupied by Hodge in the vast end
OF the county before daylight and
took him into custody
Hodge IL allcecd Co have shot
Clark In the leg when the latter
sought 10 arrest him for hootlcgeing
at COW sale at kim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Prospects Dark for
A Settlement of
Seamen's Strike

WASHINGTON. May t.--Prospects
for an immediate settlement OF the
shipping controversy were said "a. be
anything but bright after confer
ence today between secretaries Davis
ana Hoover ana representatives OF
the shipping board and steamship
owners Mr., Davis. however. had
not given up hope and arranged 10
meet later In the day with spokes-
men Tor the unions
The shipping men were reported 10
have refused 10 yield on wage cuts
and other questions II was said
also that the shipping board would
insist on the ih per cent wage re-
duction ordered by Chairman benson
last saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
American Express
To Revise Wages
Effective June !

NEW YORK. May 4--rhc Amcrl-
can hallway Express company an-
nounccd hero today II h.a notified ts
80 900 employees that IL coutcmplatc-
o revision in Wagc,- encctiyc June I.
Thc company also announced u
contemplated revision of rules Sow
eruing hours ~ service and worhlng
conditions effective on July ! About
half the employee ate unioniled. tho
company said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Judge Lands Denies
He Has Resigned

saw NJ lands. M n formal statement
today denied reports that he had re-
signed from the federal bench 90 de-
vote his time % his position as basc-
ball commissioner. The statement
was as follows.
"A have not resigned nor have !
said anything that could have been
construed into a statement that have
resigned"
Judge lands would not say Why
h. had refused recently 30 set any
taH.|a hfyutd June 4 3. faci which
cansed lcllurts lh.i hc would reAirn
la June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Plenty of Seats
Available for
Shrine Show

THERE is an impression that
the High School Auditor
ium is sold out for tonight.
the last presentation Of
+" Around the Clock with the
Shriners. " This is a mistake.
There are plenty Of good seats
available, which may be re-.
served At Maison's or obtained
al the door.
One of the brightest and
most amusing entertainments Is
waiting II you are one of
those who have stayed away
under the impression that seats
haven't been available, take
this final opportunity tonight
10 see a really clever ard well
staged show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Today's s Results
National League

National league
n. II. n.
Philadelphia Oe0 600 0O0--3 20 ?
BOSTON ....00O COG 03N--S
batteries Meadows, keenan, and
Bruggy. filllngin and gowdy
81. Louis-Pittsburg game post
poned. rain.
n. n. v.
BrooKiyn ... coo O?o O00--2 : o
New York zoe eco 03X-1 "a 2
Batteries Rcuthcr and Miller,
Ryan. Nchf Barncs and snyder.
II. II. Il.
Cincinnati eco ole 00O--i . ?
Chlcago Zoo O3O 0Ox--s 10 o
batteries RiNey. napier and IIar-
grave: Freeman and O'farrelL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

WASiilNGIbN, May IA hill at
lowing farmers So combine in coop
GRATING dissertations to market agri-
cultural products without suff'rins
restrictions of existing antitrust laws
was pnssod today by the house und
nov goes To the senate. The vote
wus 2Ni 20 20,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Three Drops of Blood Haue DisproUed Stilln,on's
Charge Against His Wife, Her Lauyers Assert

NEW YORK. May 4.--James A.
Stillman, who yesterday resigned
the presidency OF the National
City bank today resumed IN the
first of a series Of secret hearings,
his fight for divorce from Mrs.
Anne urquhart Stillman.
II was said at the outset Of the
hearing today. which il being held
before Referee Daniel J. Gleason,
in the rooms Of the Bar associa-
ton tina, the presentation of evil
dence would require at least
three days.
When recess was taken for
luncheon il was learned that the
only witness exsmined az the
morning session was Geo. Adams.
"a carpenter, Of Three Rivera. The
nature Of his testimony was not
disclosed.
Mrs. Stillman was smiling ~
she emerged from the hearing.
II was learned during the recess
that counsel tor NJ. SULLIVAN expect
to call as witness Dr. Hugh Russell,
nf buffalo. II u underuood his tcs-
timony will deal with certain mat
t-fs barred by supreme Court Justice
Morse haurer. when during considera-
tion oi alimony notionH, he ruled
several letters inadmissn ble-a mOng
them the so-called confession letter
alleged TO have been written by Mrs
@tlllman to her husband.
Mystery Woman.
A woman dressed In plain black
and wearing = heavy veil attracted
attention when she entered nn ante
room this morning She iett after
,uulrrtiug with one of Mr. Stlllman's
lawyers. without her Identity lteofu.
ing known.
Fred Adams. OF Three Rivers.
contractor. son OF George Adams.
was questioned at lcngth at the ait.
sruoon session.
The Adams were engaged In build
INK q camY for th. Stillmans near
Lake Dawson IN D,centpor 1917. and
IL b. understood the youngor Adams
te-'ifed az 70 things he ~ alleged
80 have seen there.
Hts testimony. u was said. origin
ally was given az the first hearings
IN the divorce CaEr. aud he was re-
called TO clear up disputed poiuis.
II also was brought out, II was said.
that he stlll is Ia the empioyc ot Mr.
Stillmnu.
Mrs. StlliInan Calm
Arthur E,auvais. brother of the
r0-re~pondent. has been called TO
testify. II was learned.
Mis- Stlllman was said 20 have
hoen calm during the proceedings
today and 10 have smiled Frequently
az th, testimony given by the Adafns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

New York -WashinFton game post
poned. tain.
Iloston- Philadelphia game post
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

oPPELN. Upper silesia. May 49,
Organized Polish forces. estimated -t
10000 have occupied All OF Upper
slicsia south of a line running from
Kosoi to Tarnowltz. with the excep.
ton OF n few large towns. and are
moving further northwafd. accord
lng to Information supplied by
member Of the inter-aliicd ropresen-
thtion here