davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
rhe score:
Totals. s21 "a 10 o. Totals. s12s 27 IA
eBatted for O'Neill in ninth inning.
fBatted for Watson in ninth inning.
Tran for Gowdy In ninth inning.

Boston. ..... / 0 0 o-1
Brooklyn. o 0 o x-2
Two-base hits-Ford, Wheat. Janvrin.
Home runs-Wheat, Griffith. Stolen bases
Barbara Nicholson, Boeckel, Southworth.
.Sacrifce--Gibson Left on bases-Boston.
10; BROOKLYN, s. Bases on balls-of
Schupp, s.. Struck out-By Watson, 4 by
Schupp, g. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time: AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SECOND GAME
Totals. S347 81 l72 Totals. s5 10 81 IA
'Batted for Menosky In ninth inning.

Boston. 0 ID
Two-base hits-Dykes (2). Perkins Du-
gan, McInnts, Foster. Home run-Moore.
stolen bases-Foster. Menosky, Pratt. Sac
rihce--Collins. Double plays--Dugan, Dykes
ana j. Walker; Galloway, Dykes and J.
walker; Pratt and McInnis. Left on bases
-Philadelphia, 6: Boston, IL. Bases en-
balls--Off Moore. 4; off Bush 3. Hit by
pitcher--By Moore (McInns) by Bush
Gl. Walker). Struck out--By Moore 3; by
Bush. 2. Umpires-Evans and Connolly.
Time-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Couple of Home1s
Help Mack1nen Win
Two From Red Sox
Moore Actually 'Busts' One
Through Fenway Fence
to Record Four-Base Hit

BOSTON, June 25. Philadelphia
took both games from Boston to-day,
the first 8 to 2 and the second to 8,
giving Naylor and then Moore excellent
support in the pinches.
Dugan knocked home run over the
left field fence in the first game, and
Moore helped to win his own game by
lining drive against the left field
score board, which broke through for
a home run. Dykes starred in both
games.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Reds Drop Fifth i'm
Row to Chicago Cubs

CINCINNATI, June 25--The Chicago
Nationals won easily from the Reds
to-day, the score being 6 to 2. Luque
innings, while the outfelding of Dun
can and Barber featured the game.
Cheeves was master of the situation
throughout. 1t was Cincinnati's fifth
consecutive defeat.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
FIRST CAME
Totals. 4asIsarieii Totals. 80 ss4lisTid
sBatted for Belts In ninth inning

New York. 0 0 2 ~
Philadelphia. 0 0 / Cd
Two-base hits-Bancroft (7l, Meuse'
Kelly t2). Ryan, Bruggy. Burns. Rawilngs
Home run-Walker. Sacrihce-Sailee. Dous
bic piay-Ring. j. Miller and Lee. Bases
on balls-Ofr Ring. 3. Struck out-by
Ring. ]: by Ryan. 2: by Saliae. & Left on
bases--Phiiadeiphia. 3: New York. 10 Uia-
piyes-McCormick and Hart
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
FIRST GAME
Totals. 32s92772I Totals !. SO s2s27 Is
tBatted for Witt in ninth inning.

Boston. ..... 8 %
Two-base hits--welch, J. Walker. Home
run-Dugan. Sacrfces-Johnson, Menosky,
j. Walker. Double plays--Johnson Gun
asssted); Witt, Pratt and McInnis. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, S.; Boston. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Naylor, i; off Pennock,
Q. Hit by pitcher-By Naylor (Menosky).
Struck out-By Naylor. 3; by Pennock. @.
Enthusiastically and Evans. Time--1:40
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The score
Totals s7s1a 81 10 o. Totals. !. So 27ll
sBatted for CouInbe in seventh inning.
fBatted for Napier in ninth inning.

Two base hits - Grimes, Groh Stolen
base--Flack. Sacrifices-Luque, Sullivan,
Bressler Double plays-Bressler and Dau-
bert; Hollocher and Grimes Left on bases
Chicago. S; Cincinnati, I. Bases on
balls--OT Cheeves, 2. Hits-Off Luque. IL
in 8 2-3 innings; off Coumbe, none in 1-S !;
OFF Napier, none in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Cheeves, 2 (Roush, Daubert). Struck out
BY Luque. 1: by Napier. /. Wild pitch
Luque. Losing pitcher-Luque Umpires
Moran and Rigler. Time-1:50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Shaackey and Mates Toss Off
Come TO Johnson u, First Inning
Senators Pile Up Five Runs Before Contest
Is Fairly Started; Babes Drive in Fifth
Scores One Man Ahead; Score Is 64
By Charles A. Taylor

Walter johnson be going back but he did
back yesterday the Polo
victory the Yankees But 1t be
the Great Walter aided and abbed considerably triumph
the miserable game the New Yorkers in the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Harris Kills a Hit


The fielding gem of the afternoon
was contributed by Harris, the Wash
:ngton second baseman. In the eighth
Baker led off with terrific smash,
which was headed toward centre, when
Harris in some unexplainable fashion
managed to nab the ball and halt
sprawling threw to first IN time TO
squelch Baker.
The pluck of Chick Fewster was
never more emphasized than in the
manner in which he stood up to the
plate in face of Johnson's cannon balls
for Walter had some speed yester-
day. Chick fouled out on his first at
tempt and famed on his second, but on
his next appearance he walked, ana II IN
his third try banged double to left.
On his last trip to the plate he drew
second pass.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
TOTAL TO DATE
American Leagua

Iotai IDOth leagues 192O) ..,... 629
THE LEADERS
Ruth. 26; Emil Meusel {Phila,). IL:
Kenneth Williams, II; Dykes, 10;
Kelly, o; Fournier, 0; Cobb, 8; Clarence
Walker. o; Elmer Smith, 8: Heilnian,
3; Perkins, g.; Dugan, g., Hornsby. 2;
WrightstOne, 6; Cy Williams, 6; Nc
Henry. 9; Mann. 6; Snyder, 8; Tobin. s;
yeach, s.; Sheely, s.; Earl Smith (New
York;, 8; Boeckel. 8; Zack Wheat, 5.
TWO HOMERS IN SINGLE GAME
Ruth, twice; Dykes, twice; Kenneth
Williams, twice; Snyder, twice; Shanks,
Graney, Fournier, Welch, Sheely. Mann,
Hornsby. Whitfield, Cruise, Hooper.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SECOND GAME
Totals. 42 IL is 81 iTo Totals. sS4lSsI Ia
eBatted for Benton In dfth inning.
fBatted for keenan, In ninth inning.

DdttEu TOT btHlUh IN NftM lHHt'Eb.
fBatted for keenan, In ninth inning.
New York. ...,. o. IS
Philsdelphia ! 0 0 o
Two-base hits--Frisch. Burns. Ihfes
base hit-Lee. Home runs-Frfsch,
ferson, snyder (2l, Bancroft. Sacrihess-r.,ss..
Miller, Parkinson t2t- Double plsy--fars.
inson. Rawlings and J.. Miller. Bases Z.
baiis--On Meadows. 4: on keenan, !.
Struck out--Tsy NeAdows. 8: by Benton. =
by Baumgartner. I. Left on basss--F aiia.
dsiphia. 3: New York, 8. Unapifes--hsss
and Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Srcokiyn W Bostcps r. M--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Washington, 6; New York, A.
st: Louis, 10; Cleveland, S.
Detroit, z; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia, 8 Boston, 2 lst).
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, 3 (2d)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

iESTEItDAY'S RESULTS
New York, o; Philadelphia, 4 l1at).
New York, II; Philadelphia, A (2d).
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, !.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, z; Pittsburgh, 4 (1st)
Pittsburgh, S; ST. Louis, 2 lcd)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Thirsty Santa Fe
Gets Supplies by
Airplane Rum Bus

Bu"l, ly ucropllnr from Ju1rcz To
Santa Fr'
Sounds like a BARON Mup'hausen
tale. doesn't ~ However Il is the
explanation siycn ny people in Santa
rc oC certain mvst,rluua happenings
which ar. occur luE nightly In tho
vicinity or the famous Ia Raiadu
h.u. which is snu'hW's' OF Santa ="
u,,r the AlhuqutrUu" road.
Every night u'tc is a mysterious
l'fht which hovtrs over the hul and
then suddenly d,sr'uds. About the
same time. a fleet Of swift automo-
hiIos leaves santa Fo. down the Albu-
uuorquc road.
santa Fc slcuihs believe that the
hgm is the headlight or nocturnal
uorppllnc which ,,rrios its load ~
hooz" from the border
of course. In their opinion. there
could be but one place from which
1t could come, ana that must be
JuaroZ
Prohibition agents At Santa l'c arc
being importuncd 10 clear up the
mystery Thcy may use another ooro-
plane 20 catch thu iutrudcr-El pasc
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
MINE TAX IS
TAKEN Up BY
COMMITTEES
Both Houses of Legisla-
ture Take Recess Till
Tomorrow

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Feb. l5.-S,u-
ate ana hous, held very hricf sessions
this morning and then adjourned
until tomorrow 10 let the iinanc"
rommittocs take up jointly the study
Of the mine tax question. Chnrlra
Springer H. j, Ilagcrman ana Porrt
Wilson ustdc talks to the "ommiti""
aad answered a. number uf questions
The s"uat, passed the s'uuf" Joint
resolution 20 amend the constitution
go create land commission ui thr'"
members 20 suuorcedo the present
commissioner form of administration.
tn" resolution was amended to leave
the fixing OF pay Of the commission
,rE to the legislature and 90 'limi-
mat, the $40 clause on school lands.
\ new senate bill fixes the third
Tuesday In september as th, dime tu
hold th, special election ON th" con-
stitutiouHl amendments.
N, huus. passed house bin 80. 81
relating Co community dit'h'"
The Mora Wagon Mound county
seat nrht has been eliminated ly %
,omprpmis" plan fro new county
| to b, formed OF that part of Mora
| 'Iht Nl iIF lt'u ilN'i anu Nll' H'Nili
| cru part of Union county, tho new
| county 20 be- named Harding
| Tom Catrou county is the revised
| name OF the new county that Is 60
hr cut from the western end Of Su-
| curru county with county seat nt
| Reserve. Tho name II iur Thomas
! Benton Catrou. of santa Fc, former
| United States senator, prominent In
| political and other public affairs Of
| Now Mexico fur more than halt q cen
! ury ihv change was made hy an
amendment offered by Ba,a, uf santa
! Fr The amendment was adopted
! Taken up uut OF tho regular order
! under suspension uf the rules, the biU
| was passed by a vote ut 80 to %.
SIX house bills have noon killed
| through uutavurahlo committee re-
ports which were adopted and nine
now bills introduced. There huy,
| been passed the house bill putting q
license on dogs, the bill extending th'
right OF eminent domain To the MI
lniy institute az Roswell ana tho sit
yvr city normal. amended TO appl
to al other state institutions. the iii
! 20 require payment Of !o's ln advance
Tor hydTogtaphiy surveys, tho hii
prurutlnE i,vs received from sale oI
motor vehicle licenses
Several bills were rccommlttcd :,
huvv faults rUwcdlcd. lIuus" hi,l 40
l2g. which IN Montovn's anti jim
crow bill. was not acted upon Tor th'
reason that copies printed in Spanish
az, not yet uu the desks uf th' mDm
beers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
OR MORE TALK
1880 MILES OVER
SAME WIRELESS
I e | e p h one Officials
Make Test Between
Two Points

los ANGELES. Fob. l5.-Ap-
paratus by which IL is hoped to make
u possible for two or more converse
tiuns to be held simultaneously over
the same wireless, set was given a
trans-Contincntal test last night. II
was announced here today by officials
OF the American Telegraph n Tclc-
phone company
't was stated u wireless operator at
Avalon, Catalina Island, 80 miles on
Los Angeles hurbor. talked FOR an
hour and thirty minutes with am
other operator aboard the steamer
Gloucester, 80 miles east of Cape
Cod. Tho distance was 4 $50 miles.
Connection was established by
wireless from Avalon To the main
land, by wireless scruss the country
and by wireless again from cap" cod
to Gloucester II was raining at
Avalon ana showing on cap" Cod,
but tho operators said they heard
each other distinctly
TgCphuur company officials shid
operators a. every important city
along tho trpnscoutineutal line no;
only "ust,ncd In" hut talked i'm
They explained that various wave
lengths" would be used ia making I
possihl. for one wireless sct TO Dc
used FOR different conversations at tho
same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
HUNTS BIBLE FOR
DIVORCE DEFENSE
Wife Tries to Refute
Husbands Suit Based
on Mosaic Law

II"IO N-|T"T INN ~ TT"--r h.
W" ."
ANA hour "u' day ana nlEhl. MT.
Mr. Caroline l'r.'zuvr PORES over th"
ory T,.t,tr,Uf
, t..... ,...,.,,.,
found Ih ih' 'ld Testament Ei"uhda
Tor J divorce action against her.
So an, socks uow 10 answer the
p..,. 80. ...,
''''' W." Wv
fri'1n'r bases ms plea for divorce
ON tho following verses which d.
f.IIra In IN, t,v,pty-prD, .,bupt,r ,f
r.'..,'.,,.,,,,...
''"''' ''"'''S'
IT brethren shnll dwell together
and ono of thpfu die and have no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Man Kills Lodger,
His Small Daughter
And Then Himself

NAN TNNNIT0|V y TVN- 10"
pnspondoncy over extended III
health and lack of employment led
Byron Black laror'r tn shoot aud
Kill his six wear daughter. himself
and a lodgrr at his home here today
according to the police record.
lie also shot his -four months old
dnughtar Rhodn. nut the wound w1s
superficial
Black arose at 3 O'Clock his wife
told police. lIr went into tho room
of RAYMOND liuss. ihr lodg'r. Hnd
,hot aud Killed him while he slept
uo then went into IN" room occupi'"
Ny his wife and ohildrcn. After
.is,ugglng with his VIII" he shot
Ellrn. six years old through the head
and wounded his other daughter IT,
went into another room and KILLED
himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Former Service Man
To Undergo Ninth
Serious Operation

SANTN M FNb- I0."NlT w TN'
mouth by shrapnel in the Argonnci
struck terrific blow in the side by
the limb of TO- tree while walking In
the same forest, and crushed by "A
mass OF falling plaster while lying on
a cot in "a hospital at Fort sam Hous-
ton during the great corpus Christi
storm, Hugh y, Bolander, oN-servico
man OF Taos y. NJ. is here today
preparing tor his ninth serious opera
ton since tho war.
lie has soput from fifteen 10 twenty
months In hllf "A dozen hospitals
since his first wound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
American Sugar
Production in 1920
Broke All Records

WASIlNtlON. Fob. l'.-An'I'-
can sugar production In 1920 broke
all previous records. 4 preliminary
announcement today by tho bureau
of orop estimates placed tho ngSre-
gate production Of beet sugar ana
cane sugar fOr the year ~ s,bO',l 80
600 pounds, % Is per cent increase
over the previous record output IN
1916 and G3 per cent more than wa,
produced I'm 1913.
Rect sugar Mt 2.2l5,2u-,ooo pounds
showed I'd per cent Increase over
tho previous record production In
1915. Larger acreage and favorable
weather are nuld accountable for the
Increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NEW GRAZING
FEE PROPOSAL
IS OPPOSED
Southwestern Forest Su-
pervisors Clash With
Washington Ideas

An attempt to arrive at q basis fnr
appraisal vt the grains lands ON th'
national for'stn for the purpose - d"
t.rmining fair grazing fees 10 the
~tuckm,n who ms" the lands was
made boy the supervisors ut the south
western forests and representative
S.orlJmcu in c' terence her" today
Te,huicnl discussion b., IA" forestry
experts ui THE factors Involved In
ffnzing vns followed ~ Tho rattle
and sheen growers who commented
upon tho proposed appraisal
g T. Harniord 90. the Washington
Headquarters of th" forest s"ryiD"
who iS m charge uf 'h, WORK ut graz
INK rp.lisa'S introduced the subject
and outlined no. plan whi'h became
,mm.diut.ly IN. object of attacks from
nc forest Officials In tins district. Mr
Ra.hrord will visit ov'Jy fur'e, die
trict bon tho United States in an effort
~ d.y.Iop % sUh.u' nt grazing APP
pruisaI that viii BE- satisfactory 90 IA"
stocRmcr and tho government
On Iiat Bn-is
The present system uf lo,Ning
grazing fe.z Is ON flat peg. head
basis regardless ut 'lt' ruus" value.
as was originally decided when the
forest a.r,i,, was created lG years
ago II u now desired O., has. the
EfnsinE toe. ON IA. value % IN"
lund whiHh b. leased. charging iu com
parisou with grIo' Of iand used hN
the stuckWdu The proposed "hanE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

SEW YpRk. Feb la Mauag'rs
ury arranging contracts with LuurDtiI
Bout the opera singer who has r'roN
,rul her voice uii.. SIS years Hil-
ruy,
shr bowed before tho final curtain
oft "lriS" .N Frur. rHu uuly Co ilud
% iuumout tI,rNuTg that h.r voice
was gone
Throat specialist were hI,U,d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
British to Withhold
Report on Probe of
Cork Conflagration

LONDON. Feb lh-prcmicr Lloyd
George announced In the house OF
commons tonight that the govern
mcut hai decided 1t would not pub
iish tho report OF Major General
strickland ON the investigation into
the Cork Conflsgtat.on OF last De-
CembvT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Taos County Man
Gets a New Trial
On Murder Charge

SANTA g.. . ... go. l..b bh
account of vlrcl ~ ,.v distractions
given to thr 5ry Jur s. prom, ,uIl.
has rcycttvd .ud 3 handed N.tn an
order Tor a urw.ti iu the gtsr us
Cruz Sanuhua. ivd 10 Taos Hun}
In June. Is 49, rpnNt trJ % HH,r
ond degree uutlcr
SANCHEZ Nas tri.d tut ih' killing
OF Francisco .tU,t.u.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Enccs Veto IL Pnsscd.

Senator Underwood I'm the senate
lnt1 yesterday announced that he hAd
received assurances that President
Wilson would veto any vWcrgeuD'
tarim bin
Senator Underwood declined 10 say
whether his assurances OF a veto
came from the president direct and
refused TO answer questions relative
to tho form ia which the Information
came, HIS statement however, was
the cause of speculation among urul-
tors II was generally accepted that
as "a result Of the white house Itu-
tudc the democrats were moro than
willing to let the measure go Go "a
veto where all senator's records could
be preserved.
Plans of the republican leaders
concerning revision Of the permanent
tarln were made public In letter
by Mr. Forducy to NcprcscutatiN'
Froar republican. Wisconsin. ANY
program, Nlr Fordnoy said, which
did not contemplate immediate action
on revision OF the Underwood tnrm
would not ho IN accord with tho
"ovorwhClminW expression OF the pco-
pie" IN the election.
The house ways and means com
mittoc, tie chairman indicated, will
launch into the work uf framing Tho
new itTiU law immodldtcly dtirr the
present hearings are concluded,
probably min "a few days The bill
thon will be made ready for intro
auction and consideration in the
house early In the extra session,
After the tariW bill has passed
the house the letter continued, and
during the time it h being debated
In tho senate. time will be Afforded
to prepare a new revenue bill ana to
conduct hearings on which tax re-
ision should be- based
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NNTI NIlEN BILL IL OREGON

SALEM 'r'p f"h. lE.-An anu
alien land bin modelled after the cant
fornia law was passed today by
the oregon house OF Representatives,
"a 10 a5 with one member absent.
The senate has not yet acted ON the
measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
PACIFIC COAST is SPLIT
4 WAYS ON JAPANESE PROBLEM,
WAR correspondent DISCOVERS

c'usi0n act should likewise call Tor
thv registration of au Japanese law
ully within tho United States at the
um' tho act was passed and. fur
thrI that th, burden would De- upon
,,vry Jupuuys" 10 prove his right
'u hr here hy tHg production Of
certificate of registration.
ktWaaIW'H contention is that the
Japanese now 900 this country must
accorded tn aliens coming nom tho
MOST favored country
This does not mean the gifted
son ut Nippou told me, that they
should necessarily ho granted citizen
sbip, Japan viii not ask for It II no
state Intentionally attempts 90 dis
rriminIt" against the Japanese uu-
der guiac of IogislHtiag against all
aliens,
Three Exceptions.
Japan" he went on, must, on
her part, agree to stop her subJccts
frpm omigrn.ng 20 America, with
these three exceptions.
Regularly established indcpon-
dent Japanese business men or agri-
uulturlsts who were married before
they left Japan, should be allowed
go send for their wives, or to be
allowed to return tp Japan and
marry ana bring thor wives back
with them, within reasonable time.
Second, Japanese children of a ccr-
iIlu age, say up to IS or "a, should
, ho allowed 10 Join their parents
regularly established In this Cuun-
/ try, and upon whom they depend for
/ Inlppuyt Third, JauHuosc lawfully
/ admitted TO this country and with
/ dumicilr established, should be al
lowed Ia visit Japan and return with
/ iu u Tuusuuaul" time
Sprccklcs' Views.
Rudolph Sprocklcs OF San Francis
] coo. one OF the uhlvst thinkers on the
] coast and 90 great progressive. agrees
/ with the Commonwealth club as "a
| thr control OF ali immigration from
] whatever country and believes with
his state IN drastic measures against
! tho Japanese.
Lyman j. Gage, former secretary
"i the treasury, takes tho opposite
view.
There are no differences betwco,
tho United States and Japan" he tol,
me at tho CuyamaoI club IN San III
ego, which cannot be settled IN 4
friendly way"
hcpluriug the agitation IN Califor
MIA. he continued
california should not be afraid o
the Japanese who constitute only -
OF her total population Taking III,
land away from them drives them L
the cities at a time when our zoo,
supply is not keeping up with ou
Increase In population japanes
inImuB laht year raised $4,000, OOl
worth of food Why cNpel them iron
, tho farms when We are not pToduc
ing enough 10 feed our own people
What California wants Is not polic
OF legal persecution lpVeled agalns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
~ WILLIAM PHILIP SiMNN,
tWrittcn for The New ~papvr
Enterprise N~si,iatipu.

LOS ANGELES. ryr Ia. Split
four WAYS from tHu middI, over the
Jr rpHu,-u immigration question, the
Pacific coast states viii carry 60
Washington lu lug before th" now
If beast 90 quartet ,.
dfutI,ut solutions Co H" embodied iu|
tho new ,r'yf, COG convention uuW bee
ink negotiated with Japan. Here ar"
some uf them.
Onc. That OF the Exclusion
League ui DAlituruIJ which must Dee
considered as CALIFORNIA; official $50
tuition This VIII call for thr out ANA
ont exclusion ui Japanese Labor aud,
ct course. al least the implied rryuE-
milton ui her new allen land law
whirh mhihIts th, ownership Of luud
hy Japanese, ul their leasing land.
or their control ui It In various other
WAYS
Two. That Of Is Is kuws sktml
Japuuys, author known to d" Ncry
closr tp the imperial government Of
japan. His solution calls Ton iur
treatment oI th, Jupaurs" already In
the United Stutuy though mot nee
ussaTily Ton their admission tu ciuz'n-
ship and tn' -tuppur, hl Japan ct
mTth,r emigration of hyI subjects io
America. With certain limited rNorp-
tiuus.
Ihrrc That sponsored uy many
prominent coast ,itizcus particular
N iu the states uf Washington aud
Oregon They would s,o that Justice
o. done th, japanese now here. AM
riiriulzy them Dos granting ,Iiz'u-
SHIN 'u such who hy length OF resi-
d'urs and general character might
qua ity ton lJ ana put up the bars
high ana tight arIius tho coming "t
uoW oriental labor.
Four. That of thr Commonwealth
club CO.: san Francisco. This club.
un' uf the most looked -up-i" organ
IIntiuus lu the wJ-t and with t m"m-
b,ianip ut close uu tn 5000. has gone
uu record Ns r,NuIIuE NOT only tho
/ drastic exclusion uf oriental labor
permanently. but Tor q period ut tw'
years tu stop the immigration of ui
tmskill'd labor from Iurop, ur ri-"'
| where.
Ip Ia Harding
This does not mean. ui uuurs' that
each stat, Will lombard Nu-hiugiot
| with -pc.ial delegations. u do"f
! mean however. that ihcs" VIII h'
amDuE tho solutions pressed Ep"f
/ President Harding and his secretary
OF state after March I.
| out her, opinions diuor ON VIVA
/ "hir treatment Of Ihu japanese
] ultihNI ana inc DISC hH7l'Iit ''9 ''''
| tn, shadow ot doubt, Will hc Cu
/ lrI,d tu Washington tu ho continue,
! thor, between IN, national capita
II and Tokyo
| "Wv must treat th, Japanese wh'
4 are already iu our country iairly,' j
! stanley Benedict, ot the state boat'
Of control told mr iu his office tn th'
state house az Sacramento.
Would you admit thrm q" cit'z'n
H ship" ! asked
80" he roplipd We already
have one race problem iu America
We dee not want uuof her
A. one OF the three compilrrs 10
thc report California ana 100, bri
,utal he naturally favored the anti
Jdpuu,g, land law.
stephens opinion.
Gov William u stephens of Gait
ruInin, hrli,yci the Japanese ca