davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
To Lose Tubby Mann

Tuhby Mann. fapt Elect MCGUIRE,
Craig. Booker and Macarthur but the
return OF seventeen members OF last
years squad will form a splendid nu-
cleus for II fast aggregation this fall.
OF the old men who Will be back.
witten. center. Greenleaf, last years
all southwestern guard. Sganzlnl.
half, n Louis Hesselden. half. nave
had two or more years experience
chasing the pig skin. Others who
will don the Maroon and Silver this
fan are: Pierce. Stinnet. Whitley,
Ralph Hernandez. Walter Herman
daz. George White. Gentry. Angle,
Dunegnn. and Benny Gerphide. ali
linemcn: Floyd Miller. Cnlkins. Louis
Hesselden. and Louis Gcrphide In the
backneld. The returns total twelve
lincmcn and five backficld men. The
loss 81 Tubhy Mann necessitntes the
development Of a kicker and n passer
this fall. FLOYD Miller. last years
s~ub-auRrter will probably heavc the
pig skin. while Louis Gorpheide
looms up as the most promising too
artist. Miller will likely hold down
the signal calling station. His work
In the Arizona game last year showed
that he has more than the ear marks
Of a good director on the field.
Coach Roy johnson. who is th'
product OF Hurry up Yost's men.
torship. will he back on the job
Johnson proved himself to be a coacl
far above tho average ability lnsl
year. The effect Of his work In tbs
1890 season vii be very much In evi.
dence. Johnson gets a Kick out al
long gruelling scrimmaRes ana ha.
the personality to make his %proteRcl
work hard and like II. II we are goot
prophets. this years eleven will bl
long on the old fighting spirit an,
speed. peppered with an abundance
OF omen field work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

summary Two-base hits, Groh.
Nealc Home runs. Meadows, VII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Local football fans are looking for
ward to the 1891 season ms n TO be
long remembered In the southwestern
Kridlron circles. From all the pre-
season dope things look unusually
bright for the University OF New
Mexico.
Seventeen old men are expected
back to don the cleatA for the
"Lobos'' four OF whom have had
two or more years seasoning.
Although the schedule has not been
officially announced u Includes seN-
eral games tina will test the fighting
spirit and strength OF the local
eleven.
The opening curtain will probably
rise In Albuquerque oct. Sth with the
New Mexico school Of Mines. Two
games have been scheduled with the
school Of Mines. the opener here and
one at Socorro later in the season.
other games are as follows;
Texas school OF Mines at III Paso.
Colorado school OF mines. here.
Arizona. here.
Uniyersity OF Colorado or Colora-
do college. not arranged.
New Mexico "Aggies' here
Thanksgiving.
SIX games are scheduled. another
tentatively. leaving n or two open
dates. The annual game with h y.
NJ. NJ l.. has been dropped from the
schedule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Struck out, by Russell T. KARI
Fnhcr !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Natives OF lava collect birds nests
made OF Heaweed FOR soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Totals 20 2 s"2i IL
sNouc out when winning ran wa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Mrs. Peabody, Wed Less
Than Year, Gets Divorce
Dispatch to Thc Tribune

RENO, New, Dec. Declaring that
her husband boasted of being DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, Mrs. Vernon
Marguerite Peabody was given di-
vorce to-day from Rushton b. Peabody
to whom she was married in New York
on January /, 1920, after six weeks
courtship.
Mrs. Peabody. who was the widow Of
G. P. Stems, millionaire contractor and
builder of the Chinese-Siberian Rail
road, told the court in her complaint
that her husband manifested q violent
dislike for her three children by the
former marriage, and also for her
mother. After their marriage the com
plant alleges, they took up their abode
in Mrs. Peabody's apartment, and Pea
body at once objected to the presence
of any of her former husbands photo
graphs. Once, it was alleged, he
smashed a photograph Of one of his
own children, believing it to be that Of
his wife's child.
: 1t was charged that Peabody in
dulged to excess in Intoxicating liquor
and he insisted upon his wife drinking
as much as he did, and also upon her
smoking cigarettes. She asserted that
he told improper stories in the pres
ence of others which humiliated her
and embarrassed her by tales of for
mer conquests of the heart
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Thieves Get Silver Service
Given by Queen Mary
leng Beach Home of Baroness
d'EstreiIIis Included in II
Unreporfed Robberies
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LONG BEACH, L. l., Dec 21-Nas-
sau County authorities learned to-day
of robberies perpetrated in twenty-one
homes in Long Beach, which, it is
SAID, were not reported to the Sheriff
q the county This failure on the part
Of the local police is expected to re-
suit in an investigation by the District
Attorney. The largest of the robberies
was In the home of Baroness J. d'Es-
lrelllis, on Bay Boulevard. Jewelry,
tapestries and other articles, including
ssoiid silver service, the gift of Queen
Wary of England to the baroness, anu
al valued at $4,000, were taken.
Baroness d'Estrcillis is spending the
winter at her home at Q Rue de la
ppsix, Paris. When her secretary, G.
sicvune, of l3 West Fifty-sixth Street,
came to Long Beach yesterday he
noticed one of the screens on the house
broken. investigation showed that
rear door was open and q key was in
me me lock. He notified the county au
iaerities,
Charles W. Hanson, fingerprint ex-
psft OF Nassau County. came to Long
seach to investigate the report. He
sS,d to-day that he had found that the
tsuOoery IN the baroness's summer
nome nome was but one of twenty -one of
sach the county authorities at Mine
va mad never received a report from
sas local police. He said that he would
ssk the District Attorney to investi-
gaze this failure.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Senate Social Bloc
To Aid Newberrv,
Charged by Kenyon
lowan Insists Entire Flee
ton of Michigan Man
Was Tainted; r. c d
Assails Both Candidates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Use of
social influence to bring about vote
favorable to Truman H. Newberry in
the Michigan Senatorial election CON
test of 1918 was charged in the Sen
ate to-day by Senator Kenyon, Re-
publican, Iowa, in an extended discus
sion of the contest, during which he
declared that the entire election in
which Mr.. Newberry was chosen over
Henry Ford, the Democratic candidate,
was tainted
The Iowa Senator, who is one of the
leaders of the agricultural bloc, de-
clared that of all blocs the "social
bloc" was the most powerful.
"The social lobby he asserted, "has
been active in this case-more active
than in most matters--and the social
lobby is effective"
Senator Kenyon said he was con-
vinced that the Senate, when it voted
on the election contest early next
month, would declare Senator Newberry
elected but, he added, the vote will
not be the last of the Newberry case"
"The day is coming he continued,
"when it will be heard in another court
the court of the great American peo-
pie. 1t will be trial that will be
worth while, because the American peo-
ton, will decide right They will know
the record, even if many Senator'S do
not"
The Iowa Senator said he could un
derstand how Senator'S would vote for
retention by Mr.. Newberry of the
Michigan seat on the ground of friend
ship, but could not see how votes would
be cast to seat Mr. Newberry on the
theory that he had no knowledge of his
campaign expenditures.
"The cold fact is" he continued,
that this seat in the Senate was
bought and the price was not a penny
less than S25000O. And | want to add
that if this sale of seat is allowed to
stand the rule of the people is gone,
and gone beyond recall"
During Mr. Kenyon's attack on the
Newberry campaign, loud applause
Two husky doorkeepers rushed to the
scene and a woman visitor was quickly
removed from the gallery.
Senator Reed and Senator Borah frc-
quently Interrupted Mr.. Kenyons dis
cussion, Mr., Reed once expressing the
opinion that the Senate should question
the mental competency of a man to
occupy seat in this body who does
not know that such large sums of
money we're spent in his behalf"
Speaking moment later with respect
to Mr.. Ford, Senator Reed declared
that if the Detroit manufacturer "were
running on mental equipment, his nom
ination would not have been thought
of by secondrate idiot
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Cardinal de Cabrieres,
OF France, Dead mt 0l

PARIS, Dec. 2i.---Cardinal Francis
Maria Roverio de Cabrieres. Bishop of
Montpelier, France. is dead, according
tc announcement made here to-day. He
had recently celebrated his ninety-frst
birthday,
Cardina, Cabrieres was created n
Cardinal in 1911. at secret consistorv
held on November q of that wear.
Archbishop Farley, of New York. and
Archbishop O'Connell of Boston. were
raised to the Cardinalate at the same
time.
The Diocese of Montpelier. over
which Cardinal Cabrieres presided is
one of the oldest in France. The Bish-
ops OF Montpelier, in brief issued or
June 16, 1877, were authorized to call
themselves Bishops of Montpelier,
beziers, Agde, Lodeve and Saint-Poins.
Inns was done in order to perpetua -
the names of the different dioces.s
united in the present diocese OF Mont
pellier.
Cardinal Cabrieres was elected to the
Legion Of Honor thirty years ago, but
through misunderstanding he did not
receive that distinction until September
of this wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Final Steps Taken
Here to End Sugar
Trust Litigation
Consent of American Rein.
ing Co. Obtained; Decree
is Being Submitted to
Other Concerns Named

Colonel William Hayward, United
States Attorney, yesterday received
from Washington consent decree
which is expected to result soon in
the dismissal of the suit brought bv
the Federal government in 1910 against
the so-called sugar trust. This de-
cree was approved by the Attorney
General and counsel for the principal
defendant, the American Sugar Re-
hnlng Company, Tuesday, and has been
sent here for the approval of the cther
defendants. Slight notifications NAV
be necessary before unanimous con
sent can be obtained to the settlement
In the decree the defendants admit
that prior to 1910 they were engaged
in conspiracy in restraint of trade
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, and consent to a permanent in
Junction restraining them from con-
tinulng the combination as it existed
at the time the suit was brought. The
government comedies that conditions
in the industry have changed since
that time.
At Colonel Haywards office it was
said thar evidence was at hand show
ing that whereas in 1910 the American
Sugar Refining Company had con-
trolled re per cent of the business, to-
day that figure had been reduced by
the sale of holdings in other corpora
tions to "a per cent. The defendants
are to pay the court costs.
The suit against the sugar combine
was one of the four most important
equity actions brought under the Sher-
man law before the war ranking with
the steel case and the injunction pro-
ceedings which resulted in the dissolu-
ton of the Standard Oil Company and
the so-called tobacco trust. The case
never came TO trial, as the courts here
refused to hear argument until the Su-
preme Court passed on the three other
lnJunctions, and further delay was
caused by the war.
Colonel Hayward has already begun
to get in touch with the other dc
PENDANTS in the suit, chief among whom
are the National Great Western.
Michigan, utah-Idaho, Amalgamated,
Alameda, Western Refining and
Spreckels sugar companics.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Foch Greeted by
immense Crowds
On Reaching aris
Ceneralissimo Says to Am
bassador Her,'ick as He
Steps From Train, ssYou
Sec They Didn's Kill Me-

Special Ccblc Dispatch TO The Tribune
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Marshal Foch ar
rived home to-day from his triumphal
tour of America as guest of the
American Legion and was greeted by
immense crowds of men and women
shouting a welcome and throwing
p. m. the generalissimo said to Am
bassador Herrick, who was there to
meet him:
you see, they didn't kill me-"
The marshal went on to say that his
trip had been more than satisfying
"Pll never forget the extremely enthu-
sastic welcome of America" he said.
Rene Viviani, former Premier and
member of the French delegation at
the Washington conference, who ar
rived with Marshal Foch, said concern
ing the conference:
France has gained a decided diplo-
matte success at Washington. All the
important questions have been decided
satisfactorily to France
Viviani considers the discussion OF
submarines, gas and airpanes pre-
mature, because no positive results can
be obtained concerning these until all
the nations interested are represented
at the conference.
Eve cannot agree to give up gas or
limit airplanes unless Germany and
other European countries likewise enter
into such an agreement, said Vivisni.
Referring to the submarine, he said
that France, like England, needs impor-
tant submarine tonnage for the protec-
tion of her colonies.
The Foreign Office said to-day that
all questions between France and Eng
land could be arranged satisfactorily
except that of submarines. France is
willing to make concessions to bring
about an amicable agreement with Eng
land, but will hold out definitely for d
larger submarine tonnage, which she
feels she must have in abundance be-
cause it is the arm of weaker power
at sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Ia Hurt i'm Crash on Bridge
New Haven Passenger Train
Hits Freight Engine

WlLLIMANTIC, Conn, Dec. I'll
Fourteen persons were injured, none
seriously, when passenger train 1898
on the air line division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road was in collision with a freight
locomotive at Columbia junction late
to-day. The accident occurred on a
bridge over the Willimantic River.
when the passenger train rounded a
curve and overlook the freight loco
motive, which was moving in the same
direction. None of the cars was de
rallied, but the locomotive of the pas
senger train was badly damaged.
The coaches were hauled back to this
city and the injured were attended by
two physicians. Several had teeth
knocked out and others suffered
bruises and decorations.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Death Threat Received
BY Oklahoma Minister
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


81 taRDMORE. Okla, Dec. 21-The Rev
SSasIies c. Wieth. pastor of the First
s.ssoyterian Church of Ardmore, n
as,uir assmoer OF the delegation that went to
sA'anoma City to tell Governor Robert
W ~ That Ardmore was in the grip of
,,sswsIle,ssness, received threat to-day
,s ,sss ne would be killed unless he left
ssal ae threat was one of long series of
aus ~ !, which have followed the killing
nj. thursday night of three men at
ssson, near here.
,bs lsr no one has been specifically
ns,sed with the murder of two of the
~. ~, sonn Smith and c. G. Sims, Ard
~ e policemen, although thirteen men
snarged with the murder of Joe
l. bsaosi' who is said to have been slain
~ osnd OF masker riders. Eight men
sss y Jail, FIVE others having been re-
'sssed on bail.
o,s.s, note of warming sent to the
sssaer ss.~er is regarded here as the first
tss tsr.:as .. the lawless element of it's de-
n stussion ~ to resist ali efforts to clean
a. ~ a's.ty e'ty and county. No one famll-
;..,aa. s'tn the situation doubts that at
tarsssss tasss VIII be mado to carry out the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Called
Slayers by Court,
Prohibition a Joke
Magistrate Says if Dry
Leaders Saw Misery Bad
Whisky Caused They
Would Favor Light Wines

Magistrate II. II. Dale, formerly a
member OF Congress, yesterday in
ruth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, charact-
erlzed bootleggers as murderers. and
asserted that the Anti-SaIoon League
members would become advocates Of
light wines and beer if they could sit
for few days on a magistrates bench.
HIS remarks were inspired by the
case of Frank Nottingham, 32 Hanil-
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, whom he SEN
fenced to fifteen days in the work
house. in order that he might obtain
further treatment supplementing one
week under doctors care at Kings
County Hospital for wood alcohol pois-
oning. Nottingham was very weak
when he appeared bebore the court.
These murderers," said the court,
are handing out poison that puts
strong and healthy men out of bust
ness. A poor sailor boy was killed
last week because some Dootlegger
represented poison as whisky at
Sands Street place. Prohibition is
joke. The most unusual things have
been done by men and women since the
advent of prob ibition.
THE Anti-Saloon League ought to
form committees and subcommittee
and sit in the magistrates courts each
day to find out what prohibition is
doing. 1t is running the young men
of this town. predicted it would
while | was in Congress-"
After leaving the bench the magis-
trate said that he believed few
days in magistrates courts would con-
vert the Anti-Saloou League members
TO light wine and beer advocacy.
Twenty cases of 100-proof Bour-
bon whisky, bottled in bond. were sold
at auction yesterday by United States
Marshal James M. Power of BROOKLYN
by order of the Federal District Court
The whisky was purchased by the Lit
tie Sisters OF the Poor for use in their
home for the aged and by st. Malachis
Home, in East New York. The bidding
started at 81 bottle and was closed at
$14O.
A speak easy was said to have been
found in the office building at 1893
Broadway. Albert Gehring, forty
eight wears old, who ran a cigar stand
III vie puiiOIHSf WIS Helu III Sl ,UUU D2ll
for examination Friday on the charge
OF possessing liquor. Detective John
Brogan, who uncovered the alleged
"speak- easy" testified that Gehrinr
had sold him a drink of whisky for rs
cents and that he had then found and
seized forty-three bottles of liquor in
the place.
Louis Vaned, thirty eight years old,
Of 100 Haven Avenue; Charles Scher-
mer, thirty, 353 West Fifty-eighth
Street, g cashier, and Charles Jones,
9S5 Eighth Avenue, manager, all en-
ployes of Reisenweber's restaurant,
Fifty eighth Street and Eighth Avenue,
we're arrested last night by Federal
agents who charged that bottle of
whiskey had been purchased in the
place by one of their number.
Benjamin Uberl, in charge OF the
restaurant, made statement following
the arrests in which he declared no
liquor had been sold with his knowl-
edge and that oredrs were strictly en-
forced against such sale.
The Federal agents declared they
lad used marked money n making the
purchase and that this money had been
found on the man from whom the liq-
1or was bought.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Ford May Dispatch
Trains BY Wireless

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 81.
Wireless may soon be adopted
by Henry Ford for dispatching
trains on his Detroit, Toledo &
lronton Railroad, it was learned
to-day. Equipment for steel
tower to be erected on the roof of
the local freight station of the
railroad arrived here last night,
and the erection will be started
soon. AS soon as it is set up the
wireless apparatus will be in
stalled. This will make three
wireless stations on the D.. t. e.
|. Other stations are expected
to be installed soon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
81 Christmas Paroles
AT Sing Sing; 81 i'm Jersey

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec 21.-Thirty-
two prisoners, including James Welch,
who has served fourteen years in Sing
Sing, were ordered released by the
State Board of Pardons, which met to
day at the prison.
Welch is a Queens County offender.
He has been for many years employed
in the prison jobbing shop. John W.
Farwell. a Manhattan prisoner, who
mas served eleven months for larceny,
was released yesterday after recover
ing from an attack of diphtheria
TRENTON, N. j., Dec 21.-Of 325
applications for clemency eighty-onc
paroles were announced to-day by the
Court of Pardons. Only fifty-three Of
this number, however. were released
to-day. The other twenty eight will go
free at the expiration of their mini
mum terms.
Forty of the paroles were granted to
inmates of the state prison and thir-
teen to prisoners in the Essex and
Hudson penitcntiaries. Included in the
lists were five who were serving terms
for murder.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Alleged Forger Shoots Self
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

M1DDLETOWN, N. Y, Dec. 21.--
Frank F. Spur, who also was known
under the alias Frank Martin, shot and
probably fatally wounded himself to-
day in his home here when detectives
arrived to arrest him on a charge of
forgery. Martin is wanted in Pitts
field, Mass, to face trial for forging a
$500 check. Martin first hid in a
closet. When the detectives entered
the house he shot himself. He is in
Thrall Hospital.
Spur recently was released on bail
in connection with the forgery charge.
1t is said that it was the name of his
bondsman that Spur is alleged to have
forged. Following his release, he re-
turned at once to Middletown, where
he lives with his wife and two chill
drcn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Hubert Takes His Oath as
Board of Aldermen President

Murray Hubert, President-elect Of
the Board OF Aldermen, took the oath
of Office yesterday before Justice Rob-
ert f. Wagner, of the Supreme Court
Deputy Commissioner Michael Cos
grove, of the Dock Department, &C
companied Mr.. Hubert
Mr.. Hubert said that he would de-
vote the rest of the week to closing up
the affairs of the Dock Department
and have everything in shape for John
H. Delaney, his successor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21

pastor and his family. After the ex-
change OF greetings, Miss Mabel Schmid
sang q solo AMI responded with an
encore. She was followed by Orrin T.
J, innings, who also sang
w. J. Blood on behalf OF the church.
welcomed the new pastor to this field
to which Rev Fitzpatrick responded,
Mrs. Kilostrick and Miss Kilpstrick, q
sister If Rev. Fitzpatrick, also spoke.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
MASONIC RALLY
DRAWS Big CROWD

Nearly 1000 Masons assembled at the
Masonic Temple in this city last night
and participated in the Masonic night
programme which was given under the
auspices of the Owosso lodge.
Beginning at one o'clock Masons from
all over the county began to assemble.
and at six o'clock parade was formed
starting from the Armory and ending
at the different places where dinner was
served for unit lodges
Later, Pontiac Lodge F. & A. M. No.
81 gave the work in the Third Degree,
which was exempiiied in very excel
lent manner.
The following Grand officers of Mich
igan were present: Robert P. Ander.
son, Grand Master; G. A. Dursnd,
Senior Grand Warden; Arthur j. Fox,
Senior Grind Deacon; Frank o. Gill
bert, Grand Lecturer. and Chas. j.
Conover, Grand Secretary r. A. Nj.
Lodges sending delegates were: Byron,
Corunna, North Newburg, Laingsburg,
Vernon, Perry, Hugh McCurdy, Ban
croft. and Chesaning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
Death of II. II. Bieeloyv.

Rollo P. Bigelow. 72 years old. and
for 38 years a resident of Owosso, dur.
ing which time he was prominent in
business, traternal and church circles,
died Thursday morning at his home.
Shiawassee and Oliver streets, after an
illness of two years. Mr.. Bigelow was
stricken with paralysis in 1919, and had
suffered several less severe strokes since
that time He had been confined to his
bed throughout virtually all of his
illness.
Mr.. Bigelow was born in Ellistowp,
N. Y, on February 27, 1849, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Bigelow. He
was married on March 23, 1870, to Miss
Charlotte FL. Pratt, at Fenton and 3S
years ago came to Owosso where he
engaged in business. For many years
prior to his illness he was engaged in
the real estate business.
The deceased was member of
Owosso lodge No. 81, F. q A. M, the
Chapter. Owosso Commandery No. Az,
Knights Templsr and Owosso lodge of
Elks. At one time he was active in
civic affairs. He was also a member
of the Baptist church.
Surviving the deceased are his widow
and three sons, Rollo, Chester and
Eugene Bigelow, of New York City.
and one daughter, Mrs. James A.
Moore, of Detroit.
The funeral service will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
home. Rev. II. A. Waite officiating.
Interment will take place at Oak Hill.