davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Australia and u. S.
Should Be Allies in
Pacific, Premier Says

LONDON July lG. Austruin and
America should stand together as
friends and alliva in tho Pacific. prom
i'i Hughes Of Australia declares in q
u'astgr 90 %" -s--irfiyuu people made
public TO-DAY.
1h8 mvHstg, ls contained ia th,
Hughes Introduction to furthcotu-
iuE book on AuE. p- American Ttiu-
u"us hN Edward D.. Eagle. q New
YORK business man. Advance extracts
wee" made ava liable Go the United
It-ss Hughes wrote
The Australian position in rclB-
ton 20 ih' Pacific De- obvious, nut u
'luu"t !'r too often o. TOO earnestly
urged ihuf In event of u future war,
ih" world fltv lu all human priJi.
ability VIII ui decided. as Au-tralIu's IS
iuiur' certainly VIII be- decided. upou
ihH Pacific waters Nor can "a h,
duult'd that u thr rBtsstruph" ~ "a
naval war iu tho Pacific occurs.
America no css than Australia. will
De- involved. therefore Australia D.
plly" 10 thu yulu" uf Americas sup
puIt ia The measures We TAX Tor th,
dri'uS" uf our shores. and We believe
america welcomes AuUrslis's Hctly-
ity Ia this matter u- that of % friend
aud alir who's" help would b' worth
Will" lu such AN hour OF need
Hughes emphasized hls belief that
the possibility ur war lu the Pacific
is remote. and that h' IA nKs the
forthcoming Washington diarmu.
m"ut conference may result iu sulu-
iiou of 'ho difficulties hut hu s. ihut
failure u' tho conference would r'-
store 'hn former driI,t,y uf the
IIf.fU. situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
MAY QUIZ WIDOW
ABOUT SLAY|NG OF
HUSBAND BY EMPLOYE
Caretaker on Estate
Ended Life After the
Shooting

NORTH PORT n Y. July i6-
Mrs Henry g H,mming. formerly Of
Galveston, Texas. whose cstranged
husband was slain Thursday night by
Frank Eb"rhurdt, curcu,kcr at her
Long Island estate may be- questioned
further with regard To- the killing be-
fore the case Is closed
Mrs llcmmiuE, who witnessed tho
murder was in very nervous con
dttiuu tonight There has been no
hint of charge being made against
her
sheriff John Kelly said tonight he
wanted 90 question Mrs H,mmlng
about the shooting tie believes II
possible that Mrs Ilcmmiug might
huv" been uulv to prevent Ebcrhardt
from doing the shooting
LbrThurdt Killed lirmmiug, broker.
aud then sacrificed his own lie be-
cause Of protective devotion to little
Helen, daughter ut Mrs Hcmming.
II was believed here tonight
Investigation OF the police has
proven the gardner was Rcccntua;ed
by worshipful love for the little
girl, II was said Il was known he
had been devoted 20 her aud when
10" learned H'Wmiug Was coming "a
the Long island home against the
mothers will b, armed himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
6 EXPLORERS
START FOR
bAFFIN LAND.
Mcmillan and Aides
Hope to Reach Mag
netic Pole

wISCAsETT, Maine. July is.-Dr
Donald -, Mcmillan and six fellow
explorers started from here today on
an expedition into the heart Of frozen
Baifin land They expect 10 reach
the magnetic pole.
They sailed ON the newly launched
Bowdoin. Guests at This summer
resort town lined the shore and
crowded the pier 10 cheer as the ship
swung away
The Bowdoiu will gu into winter
quarters at Fury-Iiockla straits where
the ship will be- covered with snow
aud Ice and made into vcrtiblc igloo.
Thcn tn" explorers will start their
1000 mile tramp into Barin land.
"h"r" they plan 10 chart hitherto un-
discovered lakes and possibly find
tile houses 81 ancient Norsemcn
Mcmillan took 100 dolls 10 present
10 Eskimo children Tn" expedition
probably viii bo away several years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Einstein Theory
May Soon Replace
'Goo-Goo and DADA

CHICAGO. July is.-The six
months old Offspring, playing
dOninoga on the pantry floor,
shifted h deep sniff and shouted:
Hey. pa, the home brew ~
boiled Overt"
II may be bit previous to
put the baby ON record for tho
above statement. but speech by
half year old children In bound
to come, according TO DIR. w. Il.
Swift Of Northwestern university.
Too much OF the Infants time.
II appears. rs wasted In utterihg
meaningless goo-goo's and lda-da's
when the Einstein theory or dis
armament could be discussed at
an advantage.
Or. Swift announced today the
opening Of "A clinic on the univer-
sity campus TO teach the chlsd OF
tender months how to talk.
"a baby usually cries for the
first eighteen OF twenty-four
months" said DR.. Swift. This In
IA big loss OF time"
In his clinic, the doctor will
demonstrate to parents how 10
got their children TO talk cUhcr-
emily first by imitation.
For some reason or other par
ents think all children can say is
dad -da" and "goo-Roo," and
consequently that Is all they do
Ely. according to DIR. Swift. II
sensible words were uttered by
parents the child would talk
sooner. he believes.
SO. sometime. not far distant.
when the fond parent Il Sitting
the dimes out OF the baby's bank.
he may be greeted with the fol-
lowing stern rebuke.
I'm certainly proud OF you
pa"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
WHAT CHINA HOPES
TO GAIN IN FAR
EAST DISCUSSION
Would Open All Present
Foreign Rights and
Privileges

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. cant.
Juh 10 Tho Interests which Chinu
has involved iu President llurding's
proposed conference are as great or
greater than those Of any other ma
tluu invited 60 the parlc,. according
10 Professor iiHysou J Treat Of Stan
ford university, an authority on far
east questions
China. according to Professor Treat,
wishes to open a. the conference a
discussion OF all present foreign rights
aud privilege In china. These prl,I.
lcges include:
!. Extra tcrritor.ulity, whereby for
cign nations maintain their own
courts In China
O. Railroad privileges.
9 Foreign territorial control.
Foreign banking concessions.
3. Tho old treaties 10y which china
is bound to maintain a low tariff
china is really "oplug. Professor
Trca; believes. Tor "a chance TO renew
the discussions ON these subjects
which were cut short ut the Paris
p't,, conference iu 1919 when the
lili'. refused to take them up ON tho
ground the Paris conference could
only discuss problems ARISING out OF
no." war.
China according to Professor Treat.
BE- especially IuNiuu- tu have her 1915
treaty with Japan r"opCu"d aud re-
considered.
At present" said Professor Treat,
"ul IuIor foreign powers uud'r the
I,Ntru tcrritoriulItN treaties Of lhi3,
maintain their own courts In china.
trying iu them any of thoir own ma
t,uutls who get lu trouble. Those
brought before the court are tried
.uu'i tu, laws of their own countries
instead Of under chinese law These
treaties were mad, A,ybu-v Of the
81 Id, divergence at that umn h"'w""
| Chimes" Law ana tho oft'us,s AMI
punishment under II aud th" legal
codes Of tn, western continents
"Chinp has progressed greatly since
, that time. and. lik, every other uh
tIuu. H. anxious to hHy" control over
the foreigners within her borders
Tho tariff treaties Vcr" signed I'm
|lS5h In them china agreed 10 main.
/ tain in pcrprtuity AN extremely low
Itarlff China nov wishes 60 have
control ~ her tsr.ff and 20 rails" d
/ I'm numerous particulars in order a.
Obtain uu adequate" government In
rpm, She wishes to take the op'
|portuuity ~ tho Washington confer
vuru to de- if.
9TH" opium question docs not and
Iw.U mot enter into tho Washington
discussions. uz h hay already ho'u
Iurruug,d boo other settlements.
"Chiun also hopes tu bring up th'
question uf the Shautuug settlement
| aud obtain from Japan some definite
| date for h,r withdrawal u- well den
uitrly determining the status ~ com
mrrcih affairs undor the Japan's'
| concessions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Now They're Growing
Intoxicating Melons;
Boy, Page Volstead

BURLINGTON. Colo. July i6
Come on boys. have another
melon onsuIic) me. Wheel" This
IL the Kind OF conversation tnat
viii be- heard around the hooch
melon bars this winter. II pans
Of the Burlington melon growers
company. for producing an intox-
lcatlng cantAloupe. mat-rlnlize.
The moon growers of these
parts have II scheme Tor making
cantaloupc highly Alcoholic by In
seiting dusr OF yeast into each
one while II IL sim on the vinc.
They fail to see how tho Nolstead
law applies to fruit with "a kick.
and visualize an era wherein tho
melon will bo the food OF the
night before Instead Of the morn
ing after. and husbands. stumbling
up the stairs, win cNp,ain to
wives.
~ can't shcc. M'doar. Just how
two hOncyd"ws could feet mo
thls.h way"
The growers reported today
that their crop Of hooch mr IONS
were doing unusually well. Tho
weather has been very favorable
and they expect to b' able tu be-
gin plugging thu melons ana In
s"rting the yeast the first week In
August
Growers said today they were
receiving Inquiries from alt over
the United States as 10 the size
of their crop and also many offers
to buy Us formulas. or to buy AZ
or any part OF the crop They
have turned down all offers. how
ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
DISARMAMENT CALL
REVEALS A BITTER
FIGHT IN Japan
Liberalism Wants to Par
ticipate and Overthrow
Reactionaries
By ,. W n. MASON.

NEW YORK. July is.--Japan's re-
luctance 20 pledge herself In advance
to an international discussion at
Washington Of far eastern problems
is In keeping with the present meth
DDS OF diplomacy at Toxic.
The Japanese press. without regard
TO party relationships. favors the CON
ference. but the Japanese foreign Of
fic- Ia unable to give full assurances.
because the foreign office has only
partial control over Japan's intcrnR-
tional relations. Under the japanese
system Of government, neither the
prime minister nor the cabinet has
any authority over the war and navy
departments. The fighting arms fix
their own policies and the foreign Of
flee must explain them 10 other gov
ernments. The status of Japan troops
In Siberia. for instance, cannot be
fixed by the foreign office.
Tho war department determines the
grave question OF whether the troops
shall be Withdrawn or not The war
department Acknowledges the suprem-
acy OF the genro. the elder statesmen.
and not of the cabinet
The gcnro Is milltsristic and con-
sorvdtiye. and does not intend TO part
" ith It's powers. except under compul-
.
the Washington conference by the
Toxic foreign office would not at
present be able to give any binding
assurance concerning oriental issues
| boy direction ~ the civil government
OF Japan The war and navy minis
tors would have the ultimate decision
In conjunction with the gcnro. Japan's
position la this respect might become
somew hat similar to Americas after
the Versailles peace treaty was
signed by Americas representatives
hut disputed by the United States
senate.
The liberal element In Japan finds
/ fun voice in the japanese newspapers.
| Journalism is working hard In Toxic.
| Osaka ana other newspaper ccntors
| FOR a full participation In the WASH
tween the japanese press and the gov
| ernment is significant Of a silent but
perhaps fnteful struggle that Is pro-
ccedlng In Japan behind the scenes.
japanese liberalism wants TO over
throw the power of the Ecnro and
1 Of tho military caste. The calling OF
the Washington conference is being
used by tho liberals to for~o tho had
OF the reactionarics. II the japanese
government allows the suspl,iuns ul
IA" Ecuro to dominate It's attitude to-
ward the forthcoming conference
JHpeu will bc forced into an awkward
! position The Europeans nationals
IWili be- given an object lesson In the
reason FOR Americas intuitivc dis
trust Of the Samurai spirit whici
socks TO override responsible con8ti
ltutioual government in Japan The
younger liberal Japanese element u
capable Of making the most Of thh
argument 40 as 10 frlghten the genre
into giving the foreign office fre'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Grant Vetoed Bonus
Bill Defenders Of
President Point Out

ug President nardtngs action loo OPP
ru,uE immediate return ON the sod
dirr huuua bin whit, house Officials
today cited the precedent 81 General
i1tui NNu. u- president vetoed a
bonus Ii'l passed hy congress 100
1875.
Grant cited tlmusi tho sam, r,a.
-uu- raised nv President Harding boo
N. W'E.ng, This W.,I. % was uld
Enuf frli That m, tgu.nUu. 600 to
80. u.Nun. 600 required hy the IFu war
Huuua u,tHur, would h' too heavy
t druu uu tn" federal treasury
Wuf' house officials had mo- fur
fhpr comment 'u make r,gHrdiu- the
statement of Major John g Emery
commander ur the american Legion.
that D., would continue {" fight fur
the bonus hIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
HOUSE VOTES
FOR EMBARGO
ON ALL DYES
Without De-
Gliding Tariff on
Oil

usltto Feuss
WASHINGTON. July iG.-"Ninth
degree tarin protcctionists won an
other victorg In the house today when
AN embargo against the importation
of all dyes that can be successfully
innde In this country. was retained In
the Fordncy tarim bill by a vote OF
l22 to 100.
This action marked one ~ tho few
times in American tarin history that
absolute embargo on any article has
been voted. although In many in
stances tarin rates have been 80 high
as to prohibit nearly all importations.
Following the vote on the dye en-
barge. proposals were submitted by
democratic leaders Garrett and
Treadway OF Massachusetts. 10 place
all oil ON the free list. instead ot
lcvying duties OF 80 cents per barrel
on crude ana 20 cents on ruol, as
proposed Ia the bill
over the objections Of IN. demo-
Gratis. the house adjourned at un early
hour aud the vote on oil was post
poncd until Monday. on apparently
had been used on the republican
steam roller because II worked per
icctly, although the democrats kept
trying 10 throw monkey wronches
into the machinery"
Miss Alice Robcr'son. Oklahoma,
again took IN" floor and spoke for
the oil tariff. Pointing to opponents
OF che duties she said
You are afraid Of the joy riders.
who falsely claim the duty will in
crease the price Of gasoline" she
said
Want Harding Letter Rend.
Democrats sought To force the read
ing of letter by President Harding
To Chairman Fordncy. opposing tho
oil tarins. Fordncy has declined for
week to make public the official
text Of the letter although excerpts
have been published.
The main claim OF IN" proponents
Vf the tariff was that Il would prevent
the Standard OIL company. which
makes large Mexican importations,
from freezing out" independent pro-
duccrs. Representative Barbour OF
California. from the California oil
fields, opposed the duty. but stated
he had received no request from the
Standard on company to do 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Violates Traffic
Law to Get Ice
Cream; Costs $5

Do not ask for ice cream Just
as you reach Central avenue and
Second street II you are riding to
AN automobile u may cost you
more than the regular prig..
"Oh let's go aud got some Ice
cream" II III. remark Mira. e.. N
Connes is said to have made
to her husband just ss the two
reached the city'a main intersec-
ton yesterday noon. PatrOlman
Fred Ronfr0 says he saw the car
make "A complete turn al the
corner The remark FOR tine ice
ttsHm Is said to have been IN.
cause, according to the police.
br. Conner was citcd inp
court on the charg. of making
complete turn with his ear
at the Intersection. Judge W. W.
Mcclellan fined the doctor SO. Mrs
Connor appeared Ia court several
weeks ago and paid "A fine OF 81
FOR her daughter, who had been
charged with the sme offense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Mrs. Kate O'Hare
To Seek Prosecution
OF Her kidnaperS

GINARp. kuns. July 10 Federal
Indictment or prosecution iu state
courts viii h' sought against the 20
American Legion members ut Twin
Falls, Ida, who kidnapped kat" Rich
ards pIlbrr. socialist speaker, and
carried her On am automobile To- Mon
fvllp. Nvv. 10 prevent her from lee
turing AZ Twin Falls Mra O'HHry
tonight, following confer
cucca with attorneys
a nationwide fund of several
thousand dollars. of which several
hundred has been already collected.
VIII bee raised to hire some OF the
most prominent attorneys OF the ma
ton" 10 push the case, Mrs. O'Hare
yl!d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Danger Turks in
The Powder Puff,
Doctor Warns Girls

CHICAGO. July lG. Danger turks
Boo the powder pun pr Frank Lydsou.
prominent physician, warned girls
here tonight
Girls buruf lr too careful tho
way turg slap tb" powder ON their
uu-,-.' hr .-ld. "lf powder gets up
M, uustrils IL may cause an irritation
that may prov. dangerous.
"Scveuty-tiyC per cent ~ tho wo-
men ol the country are suffering from
this irritation and don't know what
uls them"
Tho doctor advised girls 10 throw
the powder pun into the ash can and
nee zmuIi pieces ct Duttun with which
TO rub bon IA" powder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
LEAGUE or NATIONS
SUPPORTS HARDING PLAN

PARIS. July i6.- President Hard
ing's disarmament program VIII have
the full support OF the league VI ma
tons.
Delegates to the meeting here to-
day Of the leagues commission on
disarmament, representing 20 coun-
tries. chcorcd enthusiastically when
Rene Niviani. former premier OF
France and presiding officer OF tho
commission pledged wholehearted
support to the Washington disarma-
mcnt conference.
we are happy to greet the lnitia-
tive OF President Harding" said Nivt-
AM.
I'VE are glad 10 associate ourselves
with II. and to give II our assistance"
Lord Fisher OF Great Britain. fol-
lowing Niviani declared the WASH
ington conference would be In entire
harmony with the disarmament Ideas
OF the league. lie suggested, however.
that land disarmament viii be diff-
cult ns long as Russia and Germany
remain uncertain elements m tho
situation.
After brief preliminary meeting.
the delegates adjourned TO meet again
tomorrow. Only the broad general
outlines Of the discussion to be en-
gagged In during the sessions wac gono
over today. The object OF the COM
mission is to have munitions declared
government monopoly In every
court. prohibit trading In arms and
limit tile amounts OF military budg ~
in all nations for IA term Of years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Airmen Prepare to
Bomb Two Former
German Warships

NpWIuI.N. Va. july 10 Army
aud navy uirmou we're tuning MP h'r,
'puEhi BOO propagation fur what they
hope VIII give conclusive d'munatru.
uuu of tine value OF airships against
nuiil'ships
The most Important Of the series Of
r,-ia on cap, Charles viii bu held
next Muudar aud wednesday when
rho ltrm.u viii bomb the former Ger
man cruiser Frankfurt aud tn" hat
ilr4uIp OvifrloslHud, The hattl"ships
VIII nr M" biggest gam" th" 1lT-hip
htl, yet ul.i 10 har
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
AWAIT JAPAN'S
REPLY To NEW
NOTE OF j. S.
Success of Disarmament
Conference Rests
With Toxic

WASHINGTON, July is.---The
complete success OF President Hard
lng's proposed disarmament confer
cnce In Washington still hung In the
balance tonight The cause in Japan.
Whether Japan's hesitation to come
into the joint disarmament and Paci-
fic conference will be won over or
viii result In n definite .efusal to
discuss far eastern questions In this
conference. depends on negotiations
which are expected TO ensue during
the coming week In Washington. Lon
don and Toxic.
The crux OF the question of whsth-
er President Hardlng's proposed con-
ference will go off smoothly. now re-
volving about Japan was summcd
up as follows;
1. Japan has accepted "whoie-
heartediy" President Harding's pros
posai for a disarmament conference"
but wants TO know more about tho
scope Of the proposed discussion or
Pacific questions, whether these ques-
tions are TO be taken up In the con-
ference on a broad general discus
sion OF policies and principals or are
TO be discussed specifically.
2. Secretary or state hughes has
replied. informing Japan that the
specific questions to be taken up by
the conference, OF course. viii have
to be agreed upon between the pow
ors concerned. but that this cannot
be made u condition OF Japan's accep-
tance, In other words, that japan
must either accept or reject the plan
for the discussion OF the Pacific sit
uation before agendA OF the confer
ence IL agreed upon.
Definite Answer Necessary.
This seems to put the question up
to Japan In way that makes neoes-
sary n definite answer agreeing on
al IN
eastern problems In the forthcoming
conference In Washington. This
answer from Japan may be week
or more In coming.
Japan's answer will largely depend,
Il IN thought. on the pressure brought
to bear upon her By Great Britain
and how favorable the attitude OF
the United States proves 10 be TO
Japan's position regarding the pro-
posed discussion OF far eastern dues-
lions In the disarmament conference.
These Developments will come out
OF negotiations which have already
begun and will continue ia the United
states. Great Britain and japan. Mo-
gotiations are already going ON be-
tween Secretary OF State Hughes and
Ambassador Shihehara, japanese en-
voy here. Hughes has made plain to
Shidehara the attitude OF the Ameri-
can government. and the Ambassador
has explained In detail how Japan
views the Injection OF the Pacific
situation into the disarmament con-
ference. Briefly Japan fears that
specific far eastern questions will be
brought into the conference In a way
that will threaten her Interests.
or even greater importance than
the discussions between Secretary
fiughes and Ambassador Shidehara
ure expected TO be the forthcoming
negotiations between Great Britain
and japan. There Is not a doubt
here that Britain viii press Japan To
accept the Pacific phase Of the pro-
posed conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Farmer and His
Employe Slain by
An Auto Party

ANN ARRpR. Mich. July lr
,lrnrgr Hprg. wealthy farmer. aud
an cmpluyr. Henry Nollmvr, wcr'
found shot 10 death today iu q barn
on IN" Berg Ltrm shortly before TIM
bodies were found, "a group Of men
i'm an automobile came To- th' iariu
HOUSE asking FOR water for ui"
rrdiutur aud Mis- Iuriil' B"rE sister
or the slain man. directed them tu
the barn.
She said she heard NO shots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Stillman Attorney
Ill; May Delay
Divorce Hearings

YONKERs. ~ Y, July i6.--John
= Brennan. counsel Tor Mrs James
\. SULLIVAN il her divorce case. Is
seriously ill here with pneumonia his
phvsicians announced tonight
Hearings in the Stillman divorce
case probably will not be resumed
until Sept rs. It was believed here
tonight, following announcement that
Brennan would be confined 10 his bed
Tor az least Q month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
First Band Concert
OF Season Postponed
Until Next Sunday

The FIRST band concert uf thr rct-
son which was scheduled to bee held
tonight ~ Robinson park has been
postponed until next Sunday ON HC-
count Of the ChHutauquu.
The city officials did not wish to
interfere with the Chautauquu pro-
gram
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
CLEl,IENCEAU APPROVES
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

PABIs. July III cnn OnIN sny
thiH: approve Of President Hard-
iurs disarmament conference, Good
luck TO him"
This was the reply wired this
United Press from Nichy by former
premier Clemenceau OF France. IN
response to a query asking the Tiger
for an expression OF opinion regard
ing the disarmament call Of the presi-
dent.
This Is the first time that Clemen-
eau has expressed hiWself on any
International problem hnce quitting
his nost as premler.