davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
PENN AND DARTMOUTH
READY FOR BIG GAME
" hat Riral Coaches Say
'ibom Tonighis Game

EDDIE McNICHOL. rENN - rrcdiC-
iion~ ar" the NEST difficult things 10
matched ns are Penn and Dartmouth.
Iahu's team Envc US II great battle back
home and i should do he same here.
think il will he u real close gHme all THE
WY through. but I have fond hopes Of
boarding the .fattlcrs for rhillS tomor-
row With the lntercollcEints LsagYs
my nycrCOnt pocket.
GEORGE ItHN. DARTMOUTH -
rcnnsSlvania quintet and viii fight hard
to win III" championship. Penn has u
great team, one Of the best there IL in
minute fighting the game Of our careers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
FRANKFORT A. A. PLANS
1921, GRIDlR0N CAMPAIGN
Howard Bowker Again Appointed
Manager-Geo. johnson to Coach

roWaro ooWker again Appointed
Manager-Geo. johnson to Coach
The Frankford A. A. will hold ito
quarterly meeting at the rranktord
Library this evening, at which time the
football situation for tho coming season
will be thoroughly discussed. The
slogan for the 1921 season is bigger
and Better Team in Frnnkford.
Howard Bowkcr, who, managed the
club last year. has again been signed.
The "lcllowjackets" no doubt will
have again as their tutor George
Johnson. who has already proven his
ability and is regarded as one Of the
best coaches around PhiIadclphia
President Sheppard Boyle aud the
board of directors have held several
meetings and decided on number ot
features which will bc presented tonight
with the idea of providing clean ath.
lctics and winning combination for
Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

r,\.l- ,.-,,-,--ro1l, o,I nrominont citi-
M ~ ''"''' '''''N '''' - .Lo ,,..,rn,
A'4 I"n> were dr"Wh oMt oE uirr wa, ,,,r' -
and what .\oU mi HH' I'"'t p"'t'ne o Sc n,o
shln" "t SUNDAY I" lhr nr'' oif vie ,.I"hy
Ut our small community Soi on.,nn, r'I"2
where il Is more or less Wy Io,, ,",r"' s,"aIi
'oH the NATIVES |" G"'4!rr anu '"S ,.;II m" %it
odds ON WH"lh"r ',' 'l''NH'N'" "''' ''''
the first bail or not
SO bcr~ were refused becaus" lI'E
a., re. too small and no embryonic golfer
f,ilnd io trr III. durndrst to knock
no cover off the ball for the cdihrAtIon
If ynid gallery. The breeze, stirred up
lv the rryuIyiug drivers, was most com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Nils, Marion HolIins vas a distinguished
Visitor at the Country club On SundaN
wnrrr she plnyed a round with Miss Mildred
CavrrIy aud Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Nunderherh
,huugh 40 SCOPES wer" put on exhibition
afterwards Miss IIullin~ will rrrrdt hcr
invasion for the British wuurn'r UUe,
Ahrre She did 50 we'll Iust year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Basketball Statistics

EASTERN LEAGUE
W. l.. PC. W IPC
LaIndsn. 4 ,51S Reading . Q 500
Germ'tn 10 800 Phln n.... ~ 222
Trenton. 10 .526 COatCsNllc 10 1853
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight-C Gainesville at Camden; Reading
at Philadelphia.
Friday at Trenton
SuturdnS-Phlladelphia nt Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

"Ruck" NhttemOre u'nost UeEG PLAYS
n he Pn.hurst frce-f"r-all tourney hll
when he does. look out; +. G.. newton
HrLied tn sIrdn1g-arm player in the hnals
~ the 3IB entry list tourney this week,
rhittemOre was even fqurs when they shook
hands winning 3 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

.JImmr KeIcheII I30-,

Jimmy hetI nell |h''-t ~'II' z.
phil. VIII get UacE mo a,'."I Hf'ar an
.,l-nr,c ~ three months. John G.'asoH now
.4 handling k"lcheN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

II is said that team matches uur" VI"
EIilOns '-'in whIch ~ why IA" EugdsE-
scotch matches have" been abHUdurrd m"
,r.'Irs nhrodd stat" that not until America
u'u'- them aluUp open ohrmuIOushIp lines
VIII ,E".' Eu.f auE"Ia b" aroused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
SENATOR
WANTS EK-KA|SER
PUT ON TRIAL
Asks What Steps Gov
ernment Has Taken
in the Matter

PARIS. June i7.-Ssenator Duplan-
tier. In the senate late yesterday. with
Premier BRAND attending the session.
renewed his demand OF Tuesday 10
know. what measures the French
government intends to take concern
ing the execution OF the treaty OF
Versailles relative to bringing William
iiohenzollcrn. cx-kaiser OF Germany
TO trial FOR his crimes against hu-
manity" The senator asked for im-
mediate discussion of his interpeiia-
ton.
"As far as the kaiser IL concerned,
premier Briand said. the senate
doubtless will rule that two years
after tho armisticc we cannot join
his case with the others now bcing
tried az Leipslc without some slight
inconvenience"
There WAS touch Of sarcasm In the
voice Of IN, premier AS ne spoke.
Later the senate voted 90 postpuns
discussion OF NJ. Duplantier's intcrpci.
lation and ordered that q be- cntoacd
In It's regular turn on the order OF
the day. This is equivalent to an In
definite postponemont OF debate "
the Interpolation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT FACES
BANKRUPTCY, Gen. WOOD AND
GOV. FORBES REPORT TO WEEKS

WASHlNGTuN June o. tn"
Philippine government is facing bank
ruptcy. Major Gcuoal Leonard Wood
and former Gu,crnor General Forbes.
dcclHr, Boo Dablcrrtm transmitted to-
day To- congress hN secretary Weeks
who asked immediate action on "a biil
authorizing tlr island government 90
Increase the limit of indebtedness
from nftccu million dollars 90 thirty
million dollars
General Wood and NJ Forbes who
are investigating conditions m tho
islands Tor President Harding Hiid
the national bank with which tho
island government provinces and
muWcipulitlos Hrn required to deposit
an funds. was practically iusolNCut
cash ltc-crNo~ Low
THE government cannot purDhHsn
cNchuugt even Co meet current run
uing oAp,urDs payable in the United
states" said the message, "and have
iu ask our local bank not 90 present
boz circulating notice Tor redemption
Cash reserves are now about ten pes
cent uf legal requirements. N tht
hsnk should ftil o. would mean pruc
IDEAL bankruptcy Of the phlnppin,
government which would continue un
90 new resources hcChmc available
besides hankrupting many province
and municipalities which have beer
required by law 10 deposit all fund
With the bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
4 MEN MUST GO TO
TRIAL IN SUPREME
COURT LEAK CASE
Judge Overrules Demur-
rer to Indictment Re
Gently Returned

WAsIIINGToN. Juno Ashton
u. Embry. James Harwood Graves,
Barnett T.. Moses and r. Millard
Meyer must 30 Co trial ON a charge
Of conspiracy Co dcfraud the United
States In connection with leaks"
on supreme court decisions. Justice
sidfons. In District oi Columbia SUI
prcmc court today. oycrruled their
demurrer that tho Indictment did not
charge crime was committed
against the government
An Investigation OF rumors that
advance information ON decisions
ha p boon used to influence the stock
market resulted more than year
ago in the arrest ui the men.
Eubrr was "a clerk iu Justice Me.
Kcnnn's office. Graves AN attorney
in tho department ct Justice. and
Moses a. Washington lawyer Meyer
formerly was in business iu Cinciu-
nud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
BRITISH MAY TAKE
INITIATIVE TO CUT
NAVAL ARMAMENTS
Expected to Reach Some
Sort of Agreement
With u. S.

LONDON, June IA iengthy
doubled spaced editorial the London
Times this morning discussed dis-
patch from iis washington corres-
pondent interpreting the attitude Of
tho Harding administration. and
American opinion, on the general as
poets Of plan for a working Anglo
American understanding OF world
wide scope, particularly on disarma-
ment
The correspondent declared. In sub.
stance that while Ireland and the APP
parent unwillingncss Of this country
TO apply the principle OF equal on-
portunit!cH IN inundated territories
were the chief obstacles to work.
Ing arrangement between the Unit
ed states and Great Britain tho first
step to that end might be- made In ar
agrecmeih 20 limit expenditures Tot
naval ornaments. The dlapatrk rug,
gested the initiative In reaching suci
AN agreement might come from ths
ilri .iah side.
obligations % honor. NJ well nj
vital interests relative to the mainton'
unco and consolidation OF our rcla
tions with France on the basis of th'
Versailles treaty" the newspaper aa
serted. 'are essential parts OF oui
world policy"
The newspaper declared. In discuss
ing the address Of Charles y. liughc
American secretary Of state. nt Provi
dcuce. " T., June rs that Their
should be no discrimination In favo
OF national of any country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

We fcol tho mith of tho United
states is pledged iu support of sol
N'ucy of the Philippine government
nud tho situation ls so critical We
concur iu urging immediate relief on
the general Nu'H commended 10y the
governor general in extending dohit
making power ct the government.
Secretary Weeks also Informed
congress that hc had received a mos
sage from Acting Governor General
Yeator 10 the effect that the "situa-
ton was FottiuE WORSE" The war
secretary also transmitted Co the
house communication from a Mr.
FairDhild who. be- said was one Of
the leading American business men in
the Philippine islands. AR. Fuirrhiid
stated that government revenues were
failing short particularly customs
salca and income taxes.
Mnny Failures
AN export products stHguani
prices falling many cases below cost
produptIun." No. Fulrchllds message
said MANY failures many moro ca
pcctcd Al attempts to obtain Imam
! cat rrliof for business enterprise
| from sources other than the federal
| government viii fail because OF an.
certainty rcgardiug the future politi'
/ cal status
The huusp iusular affairs committee
has favorshly reported the Lill 90 ln.
crease insular Indebtedness 10 thirt,
million dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
American Citizens
Being Impressed
Into Greek Army

SMYRNA. juno American
citizens are being impressed into the
Greek army by agents Of the Athens
government aud Gc1,i, Horton Unit
ed States consul here, has made "a
vigorous protest To Gov General Stcr-
indos against the continuance of th,
practice. For many months past.
Americans even men who served in
the army in France have been taken
forcibly from their homes or from
vessels arriving from the United
States and compelled To join thC
Greek forces
On many Instances American ciu-
zcus have boon stripped of their cloth
ing ANA their passports and other pa
pDrs have hCsu DonfiHcatrd. When
thry have protested. 81 is charged
that they have been huudcuftod
nlruwn into Juils and mistrcatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

secretary OF the union label league.
declared In opposing label inspection.
President Sweeney Of tho tnilors
union declared label inspection 'im-
practical and opposed 10 Fundamental
rights OF man ~ DO a. he chooses"
Tho resolution was DECLARED by
benjamin 81 fhieasingcr president of
the International ladies' Garments
Workers 70 BE- discrimination
against tHe women workers because
n did not demand labels on The gar
mrutH OF women delegates.
Demand that congress take action
10 protect the nations interest againsi
the growing menace OF Japanese In
mlTrafnln and colonization u made
In resolution submitted today.
A resolution asking the re-eicction
of lamucl Gompcru. president. adopt
ed BY the Washington, u. G.. central
labor council was read 70 tho convcn.
tion today.
The resolution pointed out that 81
forts were beirE made 20 disrupt Va
bor organizations and discredit labor
leaders. and urged recollection II
Gompera a. iahor'a answer to this al
legged movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
SENATE REJECTS
STERLING BILL FOR
PACKER REGULATION
Second Measure to Be
Voted Down in Two
Days

WASHINGTON, june 1.-THE
senate late today passed the house
packers regulation bill with minor
amendments.
The vote to accept the amend
ed house bill was - 10 2l. The
measure now goes 10 conference.
WAsHINGTON. June The ster-
linE hin for federal trade commission
regulation Of the packing Industry
was rejected today by the senate. 80
to 81.
The senate on taking up the ster-
llng packer regulation bill. voted to-
day. 81 to 20. to linn the measure =
regulatory provisions 20 food products
of the packing industry.
by 81 Go 80 the senate yesterday re-
jectcd the packer regulation bill re-
commended by It's agriculture COM
miftee. senator Bursum voted
against this bill and Senator Jones
Tor a.
Tho senate late today again voted
down. 90 o. a.. the packer regulation
hin reported BY It's agriculture
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
dixie BREAKS FLOODING PART OF San NMARCIAL, N. M.
RemoUe Non-Union Clothes
From Labor Delegates? No,
Not Enough Barrels, He Says

DENVER. June H. efforts 10 un-
seat all inale delegates who dld not
wear a union label on all articles of
wearing apparel were defeated by an
overwhelming vote today In the am
nuai convention Of the American Fcd-
Grafton % Labor
The debate ON the proposal was
long and stormy Members ~ the
union label committee contcnded that
such resolution could not be en-
forced. as tho federation was a volun-
tary organization. DcieFates OF the
taiiors union argued for an ante-room
examination whesc delegates would
be- Inspected before they could enter
the convention hall.
Charles ~ Nelson, secretary of the
Central Labor Union OF Kansas city.
Mo, urged label inspection. declaring
Ia Dor leaders themselves did not pay
sufficient attention TO the label move
mcnt.
Not Enough Barrcls
"ff non-union garments were re-
moved from delegates there wouldn't
be- enough barrels in town 70 ciothc
them In dccenry" John J. Manning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
francisco Elias Is
Chosen Governor Of
State of Sonora

NOGAt.f.S. Ariz. juno IL Fran
CISCO Elias. prominent business man
and WEALTHY cattle raiser of Aqua
pJictp. liI night was chosen TO be-
governor uf the state of sonora, by
the state congress ut llcrmosillu, to
fill IN" uncNpircd torn of Adolfo de
lt Iiuprii. resigned,
Among those con- idcrcd by the
cong fcss was Aloio Boy collector OF
customs az Ncgalcs Sonora, and a
brother -in law of President Obrcgon.
Enls m relative ~ General =.
Llias Cali,s. secretary OF the interior
u ~ not definitely known whether
be viii accept the post.
pc Dc lluortn resigned as governor
to devote mis- entire time TO the office
uf secretary OF the treasury. which
portfolio he has held iu addition "a
the cfficc Of chief executive OF the
state of sonora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
$4,000 GIFT
FOR BAPTIST
CHURCH HERE
Mission Board Approves
Plan for New
Building

The Rev r r. Harvey. New Mexico
member of the board OF Home Mis-
sions ~ the Southern baptist convon.
ton. today wired from Atlanta. Ga,
where he has been attending the June
session of the board, that gift OF
$4,000 has been secured toward the
erection OF new church for the
First Baptist church here on the lots
which were purchased few months
ago AZ the northwest corner of Eas,
Central avenue ana broadway
Tho slit viii be- available as soon
as the lots have been paid for. Tho
church already haf paid a large part
of the purchase price and u ia bclieV-
cd that this ,nquits the erection with
IN very short i'nc Of nsN church
building on this Nito.
Tho church has grown rapidly
within the last few years and more
room ia needed than In It's present
building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
WOMAN SAYS SHE
SAW JUDGE N CANNON
SHOOT HAROLD KAGY
Startles Court When Tes-
tifying in Perjury
Case

CLEVELAND. o.. june i5-Tcs-
uVing for the state today boz tho per-
Wuy trial OF Former Judge William
a. McGaunou, Miss Mary Hcclvy
startled tho court and spectators
when she s'id Il saw Judge Me
Cannon shoot Harry kags
Tho state b. lcckinr 60 prove that
McGanuon sworc falsely , hen be
said he was not present when kag,
was shot and killed ou the night oi
May T.. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
CATTLE LOAN PLAN
TO Be COMPLETED
BY BANKERS TODAY
$4,000, 900 to Be Avail
able to Save the
Industry

NEW YORK. Juno i7.--Arrange-
ments for a loan of fifty million dol
lars 10 be extended 10 tho cattle IN
dustry we're expected 10 be complet-
ed today at a meeting Of some TWEEN
ty-fiyo bankers of the east and wesl.
The conference was Tor tho purpose
Of putting the details of tho loan.
into shape and 90 insure making tho
funds available Immediately.
iictwccn fifteen and twenty New
York banking houses. "a was under
stood, have agreed TO combine forces
and advance twenty-five million dol-
lars toward tho cattle industry, with
"a like sum 10 he raised among banks
in Chicago. 81 Louis. kansas City
and other western cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
BANDITS HOLD UP
MAIL MESSENGER,
GET 4 POUCHES
Escape in Auto of Victim
After Robbery c; Bax-
ter Springs, Kas.

BAXTER SPRINGS Knns. June
i7.-four isndifs held up or
Shirlds. Is years oid. armed mail mes
acuror here at 4 o'clock this morning.
took him half mile west OF town.
put him out uf his motor car, aud
tsruprd with five sacks ~ matt
Tuc lHt shields saw of the bandits,
Mry we're speeding west in a motor
osr taken from him aud q touring car
used in The robbery. H. walked back
90 town.
Hanks announced early TODAY that
POO fur ts could boz determined. none
90. their money was in the pouches
only small quantity of registered
Uul is believed CO. have been stolen
ChiHf of poiirr e.. ~. Upson received
f report st mine O'Clock that some
uf th. mail had been dumped into
uriuE river. a posse is Hcnrchiug
.tr the bandits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Man Awaiting Trial
For Murder of Wife
Faces Sanity Test

Santiago Gurulc, who n under
g. ou0 bond waiting Tor the conNrniug
90 tho grand jury Of SundoNnl county
Tor the murder Of hts wife last Fcbru-
arN, viii have his sanity Investigated
hi the district court here Dc was
arrested hy the sheriff last niEht at
hiH home at i'iO Nurth Tirst street.
Nelghbors complained that ne was
acting iusuncly
Guruir la alleged to have Killed his
wife af Gonics. in Sandoynl county
about the middle OF February. lie
claimed that hc had found another
man in the house with her. since
that time De has been in Albuquerque
under bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
HUGHES TO CONFER
WITH OIL MEN ON
NEW TAX IN MEXICO
Meeting Will Be Held
Early Next Week, 1t
Is Announced

wAsHiNGToS June 2 Protest
against the recently imposed 2s per
cent Increase In the tax on octrolcum
IN Mexico will be made early neat
week 90 Secretary Hughes by rcnr"-
sontatises Of the Association Of Pro-
du,crs of Petroleum in NcNico.
II was announced today that tn,
conference had been arranged and
that u would De attended by ths
more important officials 81 the var
organlzation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Little Broun Bear Has Arrived
Mrs. Stillman Wired BeauUais
On the Day Guy Was Born

POTCHK EEPSIE. y. Y. June a..
-TeEtimony saying that Mrs Anne 4.
Stlllman. on the day that Guy still
man was born, directed her nurso to
telegraph Pred Bcauyais IN Montreal
a message reading.
Little brown bear has arrived %
was understood to have been intro
duced today IN the divorce suit
brought by James \. Stillman, Sew
York banker.
This testimony wns given hy Mary
Olive Gilligan who WAS the nurse at
guy's birth. November 2. 1918, aud
she added that Mr.. Stiilman did not
apcar that day al the hospital where
the infant was born.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
MENICO DENIES SLUMP
N on pHDuI CTION

MEXICO CITY, June IL Reports
OF the depletion OF Mexican OIL fields
we're described as absurd and un-
founded llst night by the treasury
and commerce and industry depart
mcnta OF the McNiCan government
They made public firuroE showing
that since 1901 production OF oil in
Mexico has constantly increased and
stated that it WIS estimated the total
output for the present year would
b. more than two hundred and siAtS
million barrels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
American College
Loses in Debate
With Oxford

OXFORD Eng June Three
students representing Bates college,
of Lewiston. Maine. engaged In de-
bat, yesterday with three represeut-
sti cs OF oxford university, this be-
ing tho first meeting Tor such pur-
pu.c between English and American
colleges.
The subject of the debate was
"ItcsolNcd. that this house approves
tho American policy of nun-iutcrNcn-
tuu ln European affairf.'
B1tos supported tho motion and
oxford opposed it The vote vas ~
the conclusion ninety for and 253
against the question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
ENGLAND TO Be NO
PARTY TO ALLIANCE
AGAINST THE j. S
Austen Chamberlain Is
sues Statement on Jap
anese Treaty

LONDON. June i7.--Auston cham
hcrlain. government leader in the
house of commons. declared In the
house this afternoon with regard to
tho renewal Of the Anglo-Japanesc
treaty:
Although do not In any way wish
To- pre- Judge tho action OF tho impc-
rial conference. 10 is right TO say at
once that We shall ae no party TO any
alliance directed against America. or
under which We can bc called upon "a
act against America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
POINCARE DISCUSSES
IItIATN WITH IIlANCI.

PARIS, June Raymond fnin-
care. former president OF France,
writing Ia the Revue neuN Moudes
concernin- an alliances between Great
Britain and France which has been
disrusscd in political circles for the
past fow weeks says
such an alliance which Inight have
the graVrsi consequences ai some fu-
turc date aud upon which some day
war or peace might hang can only be
definitely decided upon after mature
reflection.
we are friends Of Japan. but Eng
land is the ally of the Mikado's Eov-
errmont Tomorrow "a thousand qucs-
tiuns may arise Boa tho Pacific bctwcen
the United states and Japan. which
would Intensity racial strife
How tar would England be drawn
in by her alliance Nobody can say
10 b.. then. our duty to preserve our
liberty 30 as not 90 be ourselves in
volycd in cniunglomcnts.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Bursum Club Formed
In Curry County

CLOVIS June ~ The Curry
fuunty HuuWm club was urganlzed
her, Wcdnes sday The preamble
rradE that u o. the purpose % the
club Go aid hy an honorable means
Iu thc nomination and election -
Sons Tor uursum in September 20 the
Infed States senate, and all mem
befr have signed pledge a. that e.
feat A. a. Austin Is president OF
the club and Bert Curless b. srcrc-
tary. The republicans are Joining
AZ fast AZ they can. and Curry cOun'
~ will. beyond a doubt be FOR Mr
Bufsum in tho convection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Signal Wires Burned
Around London; Nine
Sim Feiners Held

LONDON JuEc ii.---A rsmpnign
~ widespread cutting of railway and
siruai wires and burning "a signal
cabins around london. attended b.
violence against signal uicn, was ear
rlcd out last night hf men who. the
police declare. were "4Inn tuIners.F
and members % tho Irish self deter
minAiiou league. Nine mem were arr
rested.
u has been known Cos some time
that the heads of the Irish nolf-dc-
termination league IN london have
been tn correspondence with tho 80
called Irish republican army uh|rh
has been directing the murdnrn and
outragea IN ireland the police an
nouncemcnt said.