davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ORDERS PROBE or
CARPENTER AND
DEMPSEY FIGHT
Judge Tells Grand Jury
Law May Have Been
Violated

JERSEY CITY. X. J.. Sept. 2o.---
An Investigation OF the Carpenter
Dempsey fight was suggested TO the
Hudson county grand jury today by
Judge Swayse. He asked the jury to
determine whether II was a boxing
exhibition under the meaning OF the
state law providing for such cntertain-
ment. or a prize fiEht which would
subject participants and spectators 20
prosecution for committing n mis-
demeanor.
'srhe law cannot be cvaded by mere
names" said Judge Swayfn. and II
IN fact tho contest of July , was a
fight and II Il was only called n box
ing or sparring match IN name. that
would not change Its essential char
actcr ns n crime.
"I've got the impression from what
I'VE heard that II really was fight
and not a boxing exhihition." said tho
Judge.
'If you think Il was a ught." he
told the jury. "indict the principals
and tho principal managers. especially
all who had a pecuniary interest In
the contest"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Speculation Rife
In Russian Capital;
Promoters Wax Fat

MOSCOW. Sept. 2O.-Speculatlon
In rampant IN the capital of Soviet
Russia. Wall street, Thrcadnccdle
street or any other financial dis
trict IN the world. has not haf ms
many shoe string OPERATOR" as
this ancient city Of the Czar. The
curbs are crowded each day with
promoters trying to organize co.
operative concerns from tea houses
10 automobile factories and the
talk OF money inside and outside
the government has n capitallstic
ring seldom heard w Russia before
the soviet government decided "
war unable Ia handle all business.
Markets are over crowded with
dealers. but buildings nrc standing
idle because there In "a lack OF
capital with which 10 pay the an
nual rentals. which must be met In
advance. Newspapers are filled
with suggestions for the assistance
OF cooperative associations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Judge Stops Court
And Spanks 'Tfuant
Boys With Shoe

KANSAS CITY, sept. 20-- Judge
", y. porterfield, presiding over
the juvenile court stopped ses-
nion Of that court here today, re-
moved one OF his low shoes and
spanked four juvenile deliauents
with n.
The four boys. IN court for tru-
ancy from school, told the Judge
they would not go 60 school, and
asked him 10 send them to the
NcCune Home. tho county inrfi-
tuition for youthful offenders. The
Judge sent out fer a suitable stick.
hut none could be found. lie then
used his shoe.
what about school nowf" he
asked when no had replaced the
shoe.
The four said they felt 1t was
a good idcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Southern Pacific
To Cut Livestock
Rates 20 Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO Sept Trans
continental live stock rates on all lines
are 20 Ice reduced 90 per cent FOR the
period beginning september 90 and
ending December 81. as an emergency
measure To- assist the stock raisers I'm
tiding over the present unsettled
market conditions q. W Luce. frcighi
traffic manager Of the Southern acitir
company. announced today. The re-
duction In the transcont mental huuls
II In addition to the short haul r"duc-
tons Tor live stock announced by the
carriers recently.
The trnnscOntlnental reductions
cover cattle, sheep. goats and swine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
"Glazed Kid Week"
Opened to Stimulate
Delaware Industry

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 90
Local efforts to stimulate industry IN
cities throughout tho country, form
tn" Huros't road to normally" Sccrc-
ary of Agriculture Henry e., Wallace
declared In an address here last night
In opening Glazed Kid Week ="
planned to stimulate one Of the city's
chief Industries Secretary Wallace
advised his hearers not to look to the
administration to work a miracle and
restore conditions to normal. but to
count on such community efforts To
revive business.
4 message WIS read from President
Harding In which he expressed hope
ior the Riccess OF the campaign and
the wish that IT may he an inspira
tiun to other cities and industries Ca
undertake similar uscfu. efforts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
New York Starts
To Find Jobs for
The Unemployed

today started to find Jobs for the uu-
employed. Tn" industrial nid bureau
formally opened it's headquarters.
whore many applications FOR work
wer" received and some positions
filled
More than 500 men we're on hand
when the doors swung open und NOR"
than 1000 were registered during the
dnV. Thirty Of the applicants were
sent TO work IN the first few hours,
and Jobs Wrrr promised many others
Registration Of applications VA be-
restricted to men and women who
have been residents Of New York for
at least ono year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
HEAVY VOTE BEING
CAST AT LAS VEGAS

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. ST.. Sept. 20.
With a cioudless sky and brilliant
sun. early voting In the special scna.
toriRl and constitutional amendment
election Indicated an exceptionally
heavy count today IN both Las Vegas
city and town and In san Miguel
county.
The polls opened at o'clock and
there was at all OF the polling places
IN this city q large hne waiting TO
cast their ballots. Officials estimated
that more than 5000 votes would be
cast IN Las Vegas and early raports
from the country districts were 70 the
effect that there would be an un-
usually heavy count In tho rural dis
tricts.
Party leaders here for both repub-
licana and democrats arc claiming
their candidate Will win. republican,
estimating the majority in the state
for senator Holm o. iiursum. OF So
corro at anywhere from five 10 ton
thousand, while the democrats will
not place any figure as their estimate
for Richard Hanna. Albuquerque.
Little interest ~ manifest In the in
dependent candidate. A. 4, scna. Las
Vegas. here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Andrew Davy, 38,
Is Electrocuted for
Murder Of Wife

C'Lt MBTS Ohio. sept s0.-An-
drew ipavy. 3S. was clcctrocutod at
the Obi" 'penitentiary early this
morning FOR the murder OF his wife.
moro than "A year ago. Davy was
sentenced 10 die without a jury trial,
the first case of its kind In Onis
courts He chose to take hts chances
with the court and entered a general
plea OF guilty Of homicide.
Judge y. 10. kinkcad In fixing the
degree OF the crime. found Dsyy
guilty Of murder in the first degree
without mercy and sentenced him 10
bc rlcgtrogutsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Story of Raid on
Theater; Burning of
Arbuckle Film a Hoax

THERMOPOl.ls. Myo. sept. 60
e. T. Zuz1cttl manager uf the Maver-
ick thyatcr. today admitted there was
no truth iU the MOry given out over
tho telephone from his theater 10
Denver newspapers stating that an
Arbucklp fIm had been taken from
thr thratcr by a mob of cowboys ana
plft OF 10 destroyed.
Tin man who talked with Denver
ucwnpapciA following their inquiry
about the alleged burning stid he was
HuHlctti and gave alleged details OF
the incident
Bualptti today maintained that
someone clsc had given uut the story
aud used his name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Ortega Signs To
Fight Kid Palmer

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept.
20.-Battling Ortega last night signed
to fight Kid Palmer at Tucson. Ariz..
September 80, the agreement being
made with Spider Kelly. boxing pro-
motcr OF Tucson After this bout,
Ortega will fight Ia ProcniN and Jusr-
-. with opponents yet to be selected
his manager. Forrest Benjamen, an
uounccd.
Ortega. whose eye was closed In tho
second round or his fight with Mike
Gibbons here last Friday. said tonight
that he is anxious TO get In the rims
again with the 81 paul hantom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
United Mine Workers ~
Open Convention With
1,500 Delegate Present

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 90
Announcement OF the personnel OF
tho miners scale committee to nego-
tate new WACO agrcemcntA with op-
orators next April was made today as
the opening session OF the biennial
convention OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America and showed the selec-
tion. with one exception. OF the presi-
dents Of the 81 districts of the union
organization. Lee Hall. OF Columbus,
president OF the Ohio district was
named chairman. The only district
,prcsldent not on the committee was
Ben FarrimOnd Of Washington state
Frank Cook was named as the Wash
ington committeeman.
Fifteen hundred delegates attended
the opening session and their Interest
seemingly was centered on the wage
question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

council Is TO bc supported 10y Noiun-
tary contributions. Following are IT'S
aims;
no sOLIDF'Y into one group all
the racial and religious clements
challenged by the ku kluN KAN az
not constituting 100 per cent Ameri-
cauism.
10 DIssIPATE prcmdices already
formed against these elements by tho
Khan.
TO MAKE disclosures against tho
Klan following proper investigation
and to bring such legal action against
Il as may Ice doomed advisable.
TO PROMOTE universal co-opera-
tion throughout the country among
members Of all crccds nud races by
inuilling feeling OF brotherhood.
- have no sympathy for the ku
kluN Khan" Dunno said. because. by
It's very tcnets II stirs up prodjudice
against creed and race, which Is an
iutulerablc practice uttecking the
very roots Of our national life.
Name OF the Khan.
"rhc name Ku kluN Khan was
picked solely because q has been as
sociatcd in history with lynching. vio-
! lcncc and mub rule.
"'rhr ku kmN Khan admits tn,
prescription Of millions Of fellow
citizous because they happen 10 wor'
l ship God in "a different way as per
/ mitted under the constitution, or be
cause their ancestors were born dur
! ing recent years without the border
! 81 the United States
''Iews Catholics Negroes arr
plainly dlsoriminated against by th'
i<u kluN Khan by barring them iron
membership.
"'rho hiack nan Is placed OUTSIDE
the pale Of law
America is for AN people who be
come citizcus ana abide hyl our laws
Dunno added
America iS Tor every person VIII
honora and rovorvs old Glory am
who H. willing Co light f0r &c.
"pur fight viii be carried on 1
tho very end. tu maintain the ciVi
religious and racial equity to whic
every loyal American ia entitled
whether he be Negro jew. Cutholi
9 or the member Of any other race Q
: creed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
FIVE BALLOONS IN
|NTERNAT ATIONAL RACE
STILL UNREPORTEO
@ne Entry Lands in Irish
Sea and Another in
North Wales

HRUssEIS. Sept sO--Tidings from
five of the great balloons which
started from here last sunday IN a
tncr for the James Gordon BENNETT
trophy were being gnNiousiy awaited
here this morning There was some
danger. 10 was said. that some OF the
missing ueronauts had heFu carried
out over the Atlantic by wind which
bore them toward England as that
country had been blunkcted hl heavy
banks uf clouds during most Of tue
time since the race started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
National Unity Council
Conbats Ku Klux Klan1
n, ROY GIRRONS.


CHICAGO, sept 20.--ku kluN
klanism Is expected to be dealt It's
death blow by "a new national organ
izntion being perfected TO fight racial
anlntosity and religious bigotry and
to promote comfy and unity
The organization IN headed by Ed
ward r. dunno. former mayor OF
Chicago and governor Qf Illinois. ana
II will conduct membership drive
throughout every state In the union.
dunno and his aids expect 900. GOO
cnhstments within q short time.
It's name Is the National Unity
Council-"a name that cNpresses cX-
actly what this organization stands
ior." says Dunno.
Auack on klan.
Formation Of the National Inily
Council follows "A spontaneous attack
on the l<u KluN Khan that has been
steadily developing In the past two
months
The principal charge against tho
Khan n that while advertising itself
as the agency of 100 per cent Ameri-
canism IL has proved itself totally un-
American In its every aspect anu
action,
The result has been that definite
steps of an ouiciul character have
been taken In various cities and states
to 20 restrict the klan as to put It
out OF business
My information Is that the ku
I<luN lNlan is largely a commercial
enterprise exploiting sectional and
racial hatreds Tor its own enhance
mcnt." says eN-Ooyernor Dunno.
In the south. like It's post -bellunl
predecessor II Is anti-Negro. on IN,
! Pacific coast. II Is anti-Japanese; h
a.s a 4 So IA ltsH
Hnii-Jew. ti-forcign-b anti
anything, In fact, which will appeu
| TO private prcludiccs and seem t'
AFFORD the person holding thcm
chance to do something outside th'
! law against those toward whom h'
/ is prejudlced'
reply TO Attacks.
The Ku Klux klan. however, hai
not let these attacks pass by unnO
ticcd In five years this organization
has grown from - charter member
tu a total yariOusly estimated at from
500 0OO 10 100000.
In the south il has attracted mos
attention. for there night riders wear
Ing the huhilimcnts ct the klan hay'
tarrcd and fcathercd, iashed at IN
post and otherwise mistreated mel
!, and women against whom thoir wratl
was directed,
IN "a recent issue Of tn. Scarchlighi
the official organ Of thc Khan, printc
at Atlanta, Ga. the national head
quarters the founder and head OF III
organization William !. simmonl
known as the emperor OF the klaf
says
For the cdification Of those VIII
do not know allow mo u SAY tina
the knights Of the ku kluN Klun hu
I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ARM|ST|CEDAY
TO Be NATIONAL
HOL|OAylNU. S.
VIII Mark Opening of
Disarmament Con-
ference

WASHINGTON. Sept sV.-AI OF
the delegates to the conference on
limitation Of armament will Join with
the American people In a nation wide
Observance OF Armisiicc Day under
plans In contemplation by the admin
istration for the opening session OF
the conference on Nov II.
These plans provide that the day
be- made a national holiday for the
Joint purpose ot commemorating the
lcrvioes Of the soldier dend and Of
loicing the nations hope for success
NJ the armament negotiations The
armament conference VIII hold only
u perfuEctory session adjoining Inn
mediately and postponing the actual
business ot opening its sessions until
the follow ng day.
The foreign a. egatcs are expected
to join IN the memorial services to he
held nj Arlington National cemetery
where PRESIDENT Harding viii deliver
"a memorial address. ON November
- the president will formally open
the conference NJ iiH meeting place
in the Pan American building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
DISTINGUISHED DISTINGUISHED MEN MEN
TO ATTEND AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION
Great Gathering Promis-
ed in Kansas City Octo-
Der 81 to Nov. 2.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 20
Tho greatest gathering OF World wal
leaders and veterans since the Inter
allied Victory celebration in Paris
July -, 1919. II expected at the third
annual convention OF the American
Legion in Kansas City, oct. 81 "a
Nov. 2.
The list OF distinguished guests In
cludcH Marshal foch. General Perish
ing. Admiral David Beatty. COM
mandcr OF the British fleet. General
Armando Diak. commander IN chief
Of the armies OF Italy Lieut. Gen.
army, Admiral william T. Sims and
Mai. Gen. John A. Lcjcunc. COM
mandant OF the u. $. marine corps.
Distinguished Visitors.
Tentative acceptanccs have been
received from President Harding,
Lieut. General Sir william currio.
former commander OF the Canadian
corps In France. Vice President Cool
idge. Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
Rear Admiral u. n. Coontz. Mai Gen.
Charles y. MenOhcr. Brig. Gen. Will
lam {. Mitchell. the commanding gcn-
erals OF all American combat d.
visions insthc World war, and 20
state governors.
The first annual convention OF tho
women's auxiliary viii be held at the
same time as the legion convention
This is expected to draw more than
5000 women. There are also annual
reunions OF the S9th and 3bth dl-
visions and a number OF minor reg.-
mental reunions
Twenty-Five .wearers OF the Con.
fFrgNstnnul o. AHsN s.V a.. A..
est American award for bravery, viii
be guests OF the citizncs Of kanSs
city during the convention.
Because OF the unusual guests and
the fare OF one cent "a mile granted
by 10 railroads covering thoroughb
he strong middle west legion area
the convention committee cNpcct'
from $1,000 to iOO.D visitors. n
has laid plans to take care OF ali VIII,
come.
Flying SHOW.
/ In conjunction w;th. the cunvcn.
ton. the kanAis CITY Fiying club vii
stage a thrce-day flying show 10.
$4,000 In cash prizes and cups. Til.
program will include night bombing
parachute drops. trials for the world
altitude record and number o
races. eliminating In the American
Legion derby lb0-milo race upei
to all makes OF planes.
\ parade OF more than 30 90,
Legion members will be accompanie.
by bands and drum corps sent b,
posts In all parts oi the country Tn,
marchcrs, ir uniform. viii be review
ga by the distinguished convention
visitors
HonOrs to the World war dead vii
o. rendered at dedication ccrcmonie
on the site OF Kansas Citys $4,000, OOl
| Liberty memorial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Trinidad Bank
President Dies

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept 20. -
George r. Hine. Tor the past two wears
president Of the Trinidad National
bank died here Inst night, Deceased
hai been in ill-hcahh FOR several
years and came to this city In June,
1913 from Springfield. Mo. where he
hnd been engaged in the banking
bus ness The body win be sent to
that city for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ONE BALLOON LANDS
IN TuI IRISH SIN

1T LOUIS, sept. 90 The CITY OF
- Louis" an entry IN the intcrua-
tiuual balloon race, landed in the
Irish sea yesterday 10 miles east ot
dublin. and bernard vun Hoffman.
pilot. and j. :. Mckibhcn, aid. both
of ~ Louis. are safe. This inforina.
ton waH received by Albert Won Hon.
man father Of the pilot, In a cable
gram from the son to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Police Disperse
Crowd at Auction
OF Jobless Men

tNEW YORK. Septs20 Police re-
serves were forced to use their clubs
to dispcrse a crowd OF curious men
and women who gathered M Bryant
Park an daround the public library
last night, expecting tn ~" Urban
L"douN hold an auction sale Of johlcss
men ana women.
The crowd Missed and boocd the
police when informed the auction had
been called OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ONLY 900 VOTES CAST
IN SANTA I1E At NOON

SANTA FE, Sept. 2O.-Thc vote IN
the senatorial election was exception
ally light In this city. only 900 votes
being cast up to noon. Estimates are
that so 600 votes will be polled in
the state as against a total OF 100. 900
last year Adherents OF A. A. Sena.
the independent party candidate claim
he will receive s.SO0 to 1000 votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
AMERICAN SLAIN
Mexican Soldiers Accused Of
Shooting Oil Worker

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.- Carl n.
Tabb. an American cmployc Of the
Mexican Petroleum company. was
shot and killed Sunday night "by
Mexican soldiers IN the oil fields near
Tampico, the American scnsa nj
Tampico reported today to the state
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Police Commissioner
OF New York Took
A $12,0S3 Gift

NEW YORK. sept so.-Poiice
Commissioner Richard Enrisht today
admitted on the witness stand before
the legislative COMMITTEES lnqulring
into the city administration that he
had received gift OF tf1.os3 from
Allan A. Ryan. financicr. whom ne
had appointed a deputy police com
missioner,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
RNILwNY DIVIDEND.

MINNEAPOlIS Mimi Sept 90
Directors OF the Minneapolis. 81 Paul
a Sault Ste Marie railway today de-
clared the usual soml-anual dividend
Of 3ts per cent on both preferred
and common stock They announced
It was necessary to pay the dividend
from surplus owing TO reduced in.
come the past year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
VOTE
/ IN SENATORIAL
ELECTION TO-DAY
Total in City May Not
Go Much Above
5000


Ideal weather eondluon. To-Day
, 'e.,ru ~ a.ue.e eas ,re'n .,s@" ., ~. ~,
ordinary nunnsr OF VOTES 70 tne p,ns
- W ..". .s. =, 49,, X X -
pa't" '..u''s p.ca'se.r ps.. tna. ~ ..''.
son ~. ,e.. argso> ,.'n.' "1,s g,, .,is,>~
s,,', s,.sy :, w aos'"s ,,s4s,s ~ ef,r,-
No., All ee@.s,o,,. ..siS .t,.t fbr votc
n o,,id be fsr IRON, q rccord bre.ker.
There was no rush a. the POLLS
uhrn vctsrs- onen.d ~ . otclocr thl.
n,arnlns M, many cf thc booths al
? od,oe, This afternoon ronnrted thar
the vote WINS coming in az farfsr
rate. Precinct IL mad ontvoted pre-
cinct rs at O'Clock this afternoon.
BY about three 20 two. The total
vote In the city early this aftornoon
was less than 1900.
The vote by divisions IN precinct -
this. afternoon was division IA. la.
division iB. s2: division -. ss; d.
vision zBSs1s; division &c. 49, TOTAL
sfS.
The vote by divisions in. precinct
20 this afternoon WAS as follows. ~
vision "a, se; division st' Nv; disis-
ION lt ~ DIVISION IA. iip' oif'h'oh
Ms. z0o. TOTAL eto- ti.
MANY Autos out.
workers Tor both parties naa =
large number OF automoniiss anu hstn
w'.e e'.ns n.'' "n't e''"~. -
that all me voters exercise 'heir pr'si-
iese.
AZ poth the repuphean anu aemo-
cratic heapqnhrtsrs cohiiushce was
oppressed IN the outcome OF tne etec-
uon. hepupheans tet' tnat bursuln
would overconte mncn OF thr notm..
osmocraiic mhlou,y ~ 'ne elty anu
Win Dig repnphcen mhJosuy IN
tne country aistrlc.s woulu eesry w
county Democta's were cAimins
that hAnha wouia sweep tne cit5 %
= majority OF sunlcient 11c y" give
hiin majority IN the county
Ihose was h,tle interest," IN me M
uepeheent csnoiaato anu ~ vas "a
aiehtea that a. n. sena' would pv'i
only fcw votes IN the county.
There was. however Indications OF
much interest In the eleven proposed
constitutional amendments and tho
majority OF voters seemed 10 be taxi
ing time 10 vote very carefully on the
proposals.
Polls Close nj q.
esTho polls will close at & o. 'clocIs
this evening and as the OFFICIALS will
count the vote. on senRtor fir.t. IL IA
probable that the result of the amend :
,nentr xviIi rof ~. L,c~,,, -,,,tll IA, |.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
DIR. J. d. Prince Chosen
Minister to Denmark

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 DIR. J. y.
Prince. language professor at Coll
umbia University and president of tho
state civil commission Of Sew Jersey.
has been selected 10y President Hard
ing ~ minister tu Denmark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Weather,
at the

nt the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
For "a hours ending u. m.
Highest ltniperature -. Lowest
tcmprtaturo "a Dnsy range tenn
pctaturc 2s Mean daily trmpcra-
turc GN. Relative humidity q y. m.
10 Rchtiyc humidity "a. m. 32.
Precipitation mono. Max. Nnlociiy
uf wind. miles per hour 10. Pre-
,niiing direction southwest. char
nctrr or the day clear
state Weather.
Ncw Mexico l'eir tonight; cool
cr in southwest and extreme east
portions. frost at higher eleNationH
OF north portion; "Wednesday inir.
Arizona and continued
cool tonight. frost at higher cleyh-
tons uf north portion, "Wednesday
fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
BIsLGICA l LANDS
N NORTH WALES

NEW YORK Sept. 20 The B"lgicu
l. uu American cntrunt In the Inter
national balloon race which started
from brussels sunday has landed at
Hruch-y pwll. Sorth wales
Ralph i'psuu one ot the pilots.
cablod this Information to the Nero
club Of America today. The balloon
Travelled ieO miles IN 27I hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
CoNVICns MuTINY

VIENNA Dissatisfied with the
strict disciplinary measures imposed
on them. the cOnvicts OF the Stein
prison mutinied soldicrs had to be
ca1"d In Three conyicts were killed
before the convicts ~crc subducd.