davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
ONE MAN ARRESTED
FOR DEPORTATION OF
JAPANESE WORKERS
Warrants Are Issued for
Others in California
Case

MODESTO. Calf. July 2i.-James
shea. president OF local 30. 10. Fruit
ana Vegetable Workers union and
former member of the San Franclsco
baseball! club IN the Pacific coast
Ieagii-. was arrested at Turlock today
On charge Of kidnapping and melting
q riot in connection with the dopor-
iation ~ a group o: japanese field
workers from the Turlock district
yesterday.
fui.,c and deputy ahcriffs were
making efforts today to serve five
John Doe warrants on the supposed
ring leaders ur white moh.
Virtually an Of the Japanese are
said To have returned tn the places
from which they were forcbly re-
moved Others who lett the district
through fear nf mob action H.so are
returning. the authorities reported.
\ representative of thr depart nent
Of Justice bureau Of investigation In In
Turlock district investigating the de-
uuTLIflnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Conversations OF LLOYD GEORGE
AND De VALERA FAIL TO RESULT
INBASIS FOR IRISH PEACE PARLEY

least. We are really a bit surprised
that they continued 40 long and 80
amicably.
we are genuinely desirous OF
peace and have not yet dispaired, but
the difficulties are such that progress
IN necessarily slow. | personally be-
lieve that definite progress has been
made"
This spokesman for the Irish dele
cation said the Irish republican par
lament probably would be convened
shortly after the return Of Mr.. DE
Valera for the receipt Of his report.
The delegation has received no word,
II WIS said that the members of this
parliament now In prison will be re-
leased so as to enable them to attend
The suggestion that Mr.. DE Valera
might go To Belfast to meet Sir James
Craig was criticized as "out Of the
question"
The republican leader will leave
tomorrow morning for Dublin.
According to the Evening standard
today. the British premier's proposal,
embodied an offer OF dominion hons
rule for southern Ireland. safeguard
for Ulster. important financial con
cessions and machinery for co-ordln'
ating Irish government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
FRANCE TO SEND
RE|NFORCEMENTS
TO UPPER S|LESA
Will Act Regardless. oil
Decision of Other
Powers

PARIS, July 2i.--France. Il was
declared In official circles this MORN
ing. viii send reinforcements to up
per Silesla. whether or not Great
Britain joins In the movement. Tho
French move will be made Il was de-
clarcd 20 insure the safety OF the
ten thousand French soldiers already
on the ground there.
Premier BRAND sent a note yester-
day In reply TO the British note on
the Sileaian issue. expressing lack OF
conviction that the supreme council
could serve any useful purpose by
convcnlng before measures are taken
to assure order provide for the secur-
iiy OF the allied troops now In the
district.
News received here today from OPP
peln was far from reassuring. The
attitude OF the German press. aa inter-
preied by the French dispatches were
Increasingly provocative.
France. II is declared. recognizes
that danger threatens from the side
OF the Poles aa well as from the Ger
man side. making u doubiy necessary,
In the French view. to Increase the
allied troops.
Precautions first, decisions after
wards probably Will remain the
French view. II is indicated. unless
there are unforeseen developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
RIGHTS or JNI'S MUST BE
OIg-I.iN STI.pIlIN~

los ANGELES July 2l.-Thcl
rights OF japanese In California and
all other aliens resident In the state.
must be- observed according to n
statement issued today by Governor
stephens. rrfrrring to the deportation
of Japanese fruit pickrrs from
Turlock Tuesday night.
Thr statement faid.
The anti-JapancEe demonstrations
In Mrrccd and Stanislaus counties are
not sanctioned by the better citiz.n-
ship OF those counties. The officers
order loving citizens OF both MERGED
and Stnnislaus counties will make "A
grave miotnke u another such occur
rene. IN permitted thcrr.
california is the leader among
the states In the movement that is
now nation wilde Tor the complete
embargo of Immigration to America
OF all peoples iualieuahle to citizen
ship. Every happening such as that
at Livingston on Turlock materially
Injuries our cause aud sets us back
trcmenduously
The people oi California will In
sist upon the due observance Of the
rights Of the Japanese and other
aliens now resident In California"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
House Rejects
Dye Embargo in
The Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. July si-The
three year dye embargo provision. the
first contested schcdui" In the Ford
ney tariff bill To come before the
house proper Tor vote. was rejected
late today, 2Og To isa.
The amendment To put crude fuel
oil back on the free list was adopted
moment later without record
vote.
Asphalt was also put on the free
list without roll call. Chairman
Fordney announcing that the pre-
NiouH vote on this schedule was so
overwhelming II was unnecessary TO
vote hgain.
The house increased the rates on
zine ore containing 10 to 20 prr cent
zinc from une-fOurth to une-half
cents per pound 20 to 20 per cent.
one-half to one cent per pound and
ON on. containing more than 20 per
cent zinc frdm one cent to one aud
one-hnlf cents per pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Ry ~. u. HuNT.

wAsHINGTON. July 2i.-I'ncla
Sans weather experts are stumpcd.
The hot wave prevailing not only
throughout the United States, but th-
whole OF the north and south tenn
peratc zone. is. they declare, without
rhyme. rule OF reason,
while the United states has been
in the grip Of a heat wave not equal
ed since 1901, England and Europe
have been sweltering In temperatures
greater than have been known Tor 80
years
Alpine glaciers. dissolving under
the abnormal heat, have swollen
mountain streams to raging torrents
In other sections, streams haN"
dried up. wells gone dry and crops
are pArched.
Grazing lands are burned dry and
stock raisors. without forage aud
are desperate.
Fires have caused ,-rEc damage In
many European forests Inhabitants
of villages scattered through the IA
nous forest of Fontainblenu, near
Paris. refuse to go To bed for fear
fires. many Of which nave been put
out by dcspernt. efforts. viii sweep
the grea; wood
we have not been able to identify
any exact causes for the conditions
says IN. Charles e. .;aryin. chief OF
the government weather bureau.
There is no provablc relation be-
tween the weather ana sunAputs, al
though sunspots are blamed by some.
suuspota occur and rccur at inter-
vals. hut II never has been possible
to identity them us cNrrting a def
| inite Influence on weather.
The most exact measurements OF
solar radiation reveal little if ans
change In temperature due to them
As q matter nf fact, however. we are
now passing through period whcr
| aunspotH are at the. minimum
! Neither IN there any basis fol
aEcribing unusual conditions ol
weather to earthquakes II would h.
| Just as logical to ascrihe earthquake
/ 10 unusual weather influence. Thei'
| is no established proof either way
/ One ot the most unusual feature
of present world weather conditions
Marvin said, h. tn" similarity of con
! ditiOns In America and Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
SMALL
INTENDS TO
RESIST ARREST
Claims Immunity From
Detention; Others
Ready for Trial

sPRINGf1ELD. H.. July Glow.
Len Small OF Illinois. will stand on
the opinion of his counsel and refuse
to submit TO arrest ON warrants
charging embczElembent. conspiracy
and confidence game. issued ycster-
day foilowins indictments Of the gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor Sterling
and Norno Curtis
Opinions holding that the governor
IN immune from arrest were being
drafted by his legal stan this after
noon and were to be presented 10
Judge Smith later In the day. The
warrant for the arrest of the gov
ernor was held up temporarily, pend
Ing discussion on the point OF the
executives immunity from detention.
The two others Indicted are not In
the county. but have declared their
intention to appear for trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Temperature Goes Up;
Lemon Price Follows;
Gee, What a Thirst |

oh. what a thlrai. And how
easy Il IN 10 take advantage OF
thirsty man.
Two months ago. California.
lemon growers were dumping
lemons into bitches and burylnN
them TO get them off tho ground.
Now lemons are selling IN Al
buuuerque by tho carload az as
high as f12 a box. In Denver
they are reported up 10 fi<
box. one month ago. an Albu-
querque man visiting IN cniifor-
MIA. saw lemons by the buckei-
fDils standing by the roadside.
Win piacnrd- on each bucket
aaylnE. Take me FOR n nickel"
Today In Albuquerque. lemons are
selling at 80 cents or more a dcz-
en-.
And all because Of the great
thirst.
After aIlis said and done, there
IN nothing like lemons for uae In
hot weather. There have been a
good many substitutes tried. hut
none OF them appear TO touch
the spot" like lemons do.
Aud 10. because this whole
country In unusually arid and hot.
and because the public thirst
must somehow he Satisfied, tho
price OF lemons has jumped from
70 TO 80 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Wireless Telephone
News Service for
Farmers Proposed

WASHINGTON. 5uly sl.--A wire
less telephone news service for farm
crs and business organizations made
up Of government Information. in
Guiding market reports. was proposed
today by members Of the national ra-
dio service commission In session here,
The commission was appointed by
Postmaster General Hays and Secrr-
tnry Of Agriculture wallace,
Proponents of the service said the
radio stations of the air mail service
could be used to disseminate the in
formation requested by many farm
crE bank ana county officials. The
postal radio station would cross the
continent at about 400 mile interva =
and each would sesVe 10000 square
miles Of territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
NEW MEXICO ONE OF few COOL
SPOTS AS WHOLE WORLD SWeLTERS;
HEAT WAVE BATTLES SCIENCE

Usually" he said. they do not
run parallel when We have a hot
summer In the United States. il gen.
orally IL cool In Europe. When II IN
hot In Europe, IL normally is cool
here. But the present hot weather
seems general throughout the tenn
perate zones
What It is due to. no one can say
with any degree Of assurance"
Dr. T.. -. Dav. chief OF the cl-
matoleogical division of the bureau.
say; I'm the temporal. zones, W"
normally expect cooler weather when
the sun is hottest That sounds para
doNical. but II is u fact.
The reason is that the suns rays
shin" most Intensely ON the equator
In the trupic zone. The hotter the
suns rays at the equator, the moro
rapidly the air there IL heated and
the greater its rush upward
The greater the current of this
upward moving air at the equator the
greater the amount of cool air that
must be drawn down from the north,
across the temperate zones. and IN"
cooler II is In the temperate regions
Now us to sunspots. Al obserN
ers agree that the spots frequently
appearing ON the sun do not rndiatc
the same amount OF heat as the re-
mainder OF that body. Therefor,
when the sunspOts are nt u minimum
as now. the sun should be hottest
and the temperature. In the temper.
ate zones. should DE below rather
than above normal"
An examination Of weather bureau
charts covering the past few weeks
shows a temperature averaging 10 4,
! ~ degrees above normal In the Grea
Lakes region. the Dakutas and Mime
sofa. and from to ) degrees aboN,
/ for tn" remainder OF the central state
and the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Only one S@Ttiun, comprising Texas
Oklahoma hnd New Mexico. has bcci
/ bclnw normal.
Rainfall. however. has been wei
distributed ANA none Of the drough
conditions reported in Europe an
present locally
! Compared To- IN" summer ~ 1901
when the mercury stuck above 10
degrees In Mississippi valley states n
over 80 days. the present summer ha
hsen halmy, pleasant and eNhllirhi
INC one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

LONDON. July 2i.-The conyersa-
tons bteween Mr. L!oyd-George and
Eamonn Ice Valera, from which II
was hoped the basis for an Irish peace
conference might emerge. have been
terminated FOR the present without
that objective having been attained.
Al the final meeting OF the British
prime minister and the Irish repub-
lican leader today, Mr.. Lloyd George
submitted definite proposals which
were represented as the considered
Judgment 'of himself and his cabinet
as constituting suitable ground for
full nedRed peace parley, based upon
his Interviews OF the past week with
Mr.. De Valera and Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier
These proposals Il IL learned au-
thoritativrly comprised less than ten
nrticle'.
whether they met with a fiai re-
lection by the Irish republican lead
er or were taken by him without COM
ment Tor review hy himself and his
colleagues in Dublin, In the hope they
might contain the nucleus FOR nego-
tiatiuns was concealed hy the brief
Joint communique issued after the
mectinI This read;
"Mr. Lloyd George and Mr.. DE Va
lrra had further conversation at
II o'clock this morHing lasting about
an hour The basis Tor further con-
ference has not yet been found. Mt.
| b. Valera has arranged to return IA
Ireland tomorrow aud io communi-
cate with Mr.. L'Oyd-GeOrgc again
after further discussion with his col'
| itnguta''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
ANTI XII KLUX KHAN
PETITION PRESENTED
TO TEXAS GOVERNOR
Bill Asked to Prescribe
Penalties for Illegal
Attacks

AUSTIN. Tex. july 2i.-Repre-
sentative Patman today presented to
Gov. Pat NJ. Nen a petition bearing
the signatures of 80 members Of the
house requesting the executive to sub
now In special pession. prescribing
penalties which would be inflicted up
ON personS Disgusting themselves
and violating the laws of the state by
inflicting punishment upon persons
agains, whom no legal complaint has
been filed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
GIRLS IDENTITY
STILL A MYSTERY
l9-Year-Old Miss Cam
not Remember Who
She Is

DENVER, July at.-The mystery
girl" at the county hospitnf here is
believed TO be Miss connie philips.
2i years old. Of Hoston. Texas. fs-
Gently a student AZ normal school
at Denton. Texas according to an an
nouncement by local authorities to-
day.
The girl Is believed 10 have LEFT the
North Texas normal school al Denton
on July 6.
DENVER. July 2i.--county hospi-
tai authorities still were without .
clue today to the Identity OF the beau
tiful nineteen year old girl. brought
into the hospital on July ~ last.
after she had fainted IN n down town
office building. This girl. although
now In apparently good health. says
she cennot remember who nhs Ia or
whore she llvea
David Moraga, said 10 have come
TO Denver some time ago from El
Paao. told the police he met the girl
In a park the day before she went
to the hospital. Moragn said the girl
told him she had been kidnapped frcm
her home by a man and woman and
had eluded her kidnapern by jumping
from an automobile. Then she took
a train and came to Denver
Moraga said the glri appeared TO
he In normal health when he met
her. She registered at hotel as
'Ieona Reid" but gave no address.
The girl In believed to have arrived
In Denver. July 10. on a train from the
south, n passenger reporting that she
boarded the train at Daihart, Texas.
Physicians say the girl is suffering
from hysteria. She II OF refined APP
pearance. about five feet three inches
tall has dark brown hair and hazel
eyes. Identification marks had been
cut from shoes and clothing IN her
possession and the name 0f a drug
store had been carefully deieted from
box OF toilet articles found In a
handbag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
DEFENSE OPENS
IN TRIAL OF
BALL PLAYERS
Attempt to Impeach
Testimony of Bill
Burns

CHICAGO. July 2i.--The defense
OF the baseball trial today began
what was announced as an attempt
through cross-examinatlon TO Inn
peach Bill Burns, the states star wit
ness. Tor perjury and early In tho
day apparently have forced Burma to
contradict points Of his testimony OF
how gamblers conspircd with the
White Sos players TO throw the 1919
worlds series
Attorney Thomas y. Nash of the
defense. asked Burns " he had testi-
fled on direct examination that he
met Risberg. Weaver and I'elsch In
a Cincinnati hotel the morning Of the
day before the first game OF the
series.
Yes" answered Burns.
Don't you know these players
we're out at Redland field praciicing
at that timc7" shouted Nash.
Don't you know most Of the play
ers went To the races that afternoon
and weren't near the hotcl2"
Il saw them nt the hotel" said
Burma
Nash then got Burns to admit that
he did not go 20 room 7Os OF the
Sinton hotel the night after the first
game and did not see the players
that night.
Mr.. Nash then read from the record
Burns testimony yesterday that he
went to room 7Os that night and saw
all the indicted players except Joe
Jackson.
The state repeatedly objected 10
a. a IL a a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Please Close Juarex
Man Writes in Note,
Then Ends Life

EI. PAsO, Texas. July 2i.--An In
stnnt after a man had called to Mo-
torcycle Policeman Mike snlcsr and
J. ]. Gabler. who were passing house
in the residence section of the city
last night. a shot was fired from In
side the room.
The policeman ran 10 the room 90
find Ben Neal, service car driver
s3 years old. lying across a bed, a
bullet wound In his chest.
Near him was note addressed ITO
The Press" Il am q failure" Il said.
"and am ready 10 meet my God.
Please close JuarcR"
other notes. all sealed, were adj
dressed to ]. T. Neal and Mrs u.
y. Neal OF Paris Texas. and Mrs. X.
\. simmons. OF Portland, Ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Wind Wrecks Model
Of Airplane Designed
To Carry 1000 Persons

ossINNING. n. Y. July 2i.-The
working model Of "a recently patented
airship. i.O0O feet long and designed
TO carry 900 persons across the
ocean. this morning is a wreck IN the
prison yard at Sing Sing.
The tangled heap was the model
built In the shops of Sing Slng by
Count Max Lynar Louden. sentence
ed for forgery Il was taken to the
prison yard yesterday for test.
High winds that came with a storm
dashed the model against the huiidine
walls and completely demolished ~
Isaudcn had worked a year on tbs
noel and keepers said he appeared
greatly detected when he saw Il IN
apllnters. lie said he spent $1,000 u
building the craft, which was fortS
feet long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Damaged Steamer
Makes Port With
Water in Hold

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2i.--The
steamer Effngham OF the Union
Pacific line which struck the rocky
bank Of the Columbia river al Stella.
wash. 90 miles from here last night,
tearing hole In her bow arrived
here today under her own steam with
sixteen feet OF water In her forard
hold.
n had been reported previously that
the EgfinghnIn had been sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Gideons Open Their
22nd Convention
In Sioux City

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July 2i.-Thc
Gidrnns' twenty second national con-
yontinu opened here today with dell
egutcs present nom all parts OF the
I'm tod states
Political. economic ana allied mat
tpfs VIII ur taken an. q h. announc-
ed tho delegate vii devote their tim"
in consideration of plans for the ad-
Yuncrm.ni af tho word OF Iefus Christ
among travelling men.
The convention ends sunday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
ROTARY CLUB
AGAINST ROAD
BOND ISSUE
Goes on Record Against
$2,000,OO0
Issue

80, .,,. a.. - =.
'"' N'""'"f"' ''"'"'' w"
day went on record, by unanimous
vote of the members present. In oppo-
.,,on ia the nronos.d ,wn miIllon
,,, -, - '.,,~,
""ha' S'"'' '""" """u "N""' ""''
will he voted upon as constitutional
amendment In the election of Sep-
,.,,,n.. on
-, m A.,
i"' "'''"" ""s "'"'" ""'" - -
hoHenwnld moved TO reject resnlu-
tion fayaring the road bond issue
,,,,t,h nod h..n n,,,,os.d h,v m.
f"aus committee ol Tue GU" Ut
previous meeting In h. discussion
~.n,a,,P a. - 49,, -. ~,
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49, ~ ,,r,s'..,, ts ,o1,,.'. ,,,inn
.
warns Hhn''>' ''N''"'"k""''
Mr. McMiilen told ltotnrians that
the nation is now suffering mainly
from excessive taxes and bond issues,
Tn. time had come he said. when the
taxpayers and the nation must figure
out the results or encounter conHs--
quencss which would spell disaster
- think We have all discovered 10y
this tim"N Ne. McAilllen shld, THAI
"" cannot tax great corporations ana
business. and let the general run "l
taxpayers on without taking theii
share Of the Dutden. They do TAXI
H. directly ~ Indirectly, ana they al
N'" 49, " . -. =.
passed on 10 ths ultlinnte 'ohAum''
lhe ui'ih"'e '"'lSn'n'' - 'h"'' 'n,''
Intsr,s, An nuiting a check npon higt
tnxrs nnd nrrumulntinu bnnd issue,
,vnirb ,n,,st sv.nt,sliv M. mid
Nr NcNillen w.nt ON 10 shpw how
btgb ts,,.. mai taken non.y ott ol
nrtiv. bttsin.s,. r..,,ltinr iu drpres
S,,,,. h,,,. IN. ans, ,,itG which vyoi
,t,,. t,nn1 I.sn.. ,.,r. sptd .nrour
,,,.',t ,i,i,s. .nd counties ,p1 stnt.s 4,
,..n,t ia hnnd ISSUES for thsir needs
,.nI an f,nci,d and nov ready none,
finding th.s. bond i,at.s to be Ia,
rrc. had bougbt them eagerly. unit,
y,,t norttnns of IN. cnpitnl n..de,
nv i,,sius.e hao b..u Withdrawn
..rb,,s 4" IA. mid 'th. revenues need
,d hv husln.s, hay. b..n lied mn. an,
we m. -uITerinK the consequences ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Two Bombs Score
Direct Hits Sink
Former German Ship

NORFOLK. Va. July 2i.-The
former Germ N battleHhip Ostreifs-
land badly Jared by 1000 pound
bombs dropped from army bombing
planes just before noon. sank at l2;f6
this afternoon. Her death blow was
given her by two 1000 pound bombs.
which scored direct hits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Motion to Dismiss
Hubbell's Appeal in
Newspaper Case Denied

SANTA re. \ ". July 2l.-Mo-
tion To dismiis the appeal has been
denied hN the supreme court In the
ease Of Nestor Montoya. appellee, vE.
Frank \. Hubbell et al. appellants.
from Bernnl.llo county.
The motion TO dismiss attacked the
validity uf the cost bond filed hy
Iiubbeli aud associates
This case was the one In which
lluhbell attempted to gain possession
Of Ia Bandera Americana, the Spanish
newspaper edited by Netor Montoya.
now congreman from New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Beauty at the Bar
All Pretty Women Freed. Says
Plain One. Who Gets II Years
By II. >. oiBBoNs.

CHICAGO. July iei--Mrs. Dora
Waterman says ma Jury will con-
Wet a pretty woman Of murder.
SHE has Just been SENTENCED to