davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Cellar Holders Win.

lil.uokLfN, May li.--Th" Cardinals
to-day defeated the champions and won
THEN game with ten satellites off the
badgers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Giants shut Out I,rds.

ny Associated frees.
NEW YORK. May ii.--The Polo
Grounds war the scene OF much rcjoic.
ing today when the Giants wun their
raine with the Reds IN the first inning
hy running IN three men.
IN, s.urc: n ~ T.
Cincinnati ....... OOO 000 OOO---0 \ o
Sow YORK. ...... zoo Oi0 elk . I
iupu" nnd llntsrnvcs: Benton and
smith
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Mrs. H. H. Asquih
Is Coming Here
for Lecture Tour
Wife of Former British Pre-
mier to Discuss people
j Have Known

Mrs. Herbert Henry AsqUi'i1. wife OF
the former British Prime Minister. will
arrive here January IS. II was an
pounccd yesterday. Lee Keedlck has
arranged fer her TO lecture in this city
and elsewhere on People I Have
KNOWN
Last November. when she said she
would come TO this country after Christ
mas. and that her husband would not
accompany her, she was asked how long
she would remain, to which the viva
ciouS wife Of the eX-Premier is quoted
as having replied. my Word How do
known"
Her lecture Is expected TO be along
the same lines as "Margot Asquith :
An Autobiography" This book
created a sensation when 1t appeared
In London early in November, 1890.
l. covered many Of the most notable
figures in England during the preced-
ing half century. dealing with them in
the most intimate. frank manner. Her
"reminiscences drew scathng comment
in various quarters. and the book Is
reported to be still meeting with de-
uunciations and selling heavily.
Mrs. Asquith has written second
diary. published in the Ladies Field of
London, which 30 far has dealt prin-
cipally with an Egyptian trip in 1891.
When she was married to Mr.. Asquith
she had the distinction of having three
Prime Ministers sign her marriage
register.
Her daughter. Princess Bibesco, wife
of the Rumanian Minister to the United
States. also has just written book.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SAYS WIFE CALLED
HIM YOU POOR FISH
Dentist Answers Suit for Sepa-
ration With Alleged State
ment Made by Her.
HE Is 80 AND SHE IS 30
DIR. Quigley Declares Charges
Resemble Movie Scenario
Alimony Is Asked.

DIR. Charles Quigley. a dentist OF 16S
the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday
an answer to the suit for separation be-
gun by Mrs. Isabel Quigley and gave
fhis alleged statement by her as one of
the things that caused him to suspect
that she didn't care for him quite as
'nuch as she used to:
You poor fish, How did ever fall
for the likes of you? Well, deserve
what / got. I fell for you with that
nee. You are too old for me. You are
~ in with your bum feet
fshe said that, DR.. Quigley declares,
hut he also asserted that the only thing
In the statement that is true ir thar
he Was too old for her. He is SO and
she is 80. and he said thai the Case -
the old story of a comparatively old
man marrying a comparatively young
woman. They were married in June.
1920, and until November lived at 99s
Busllwick avenue.
Mrs. Quigley asks 1925 a week ali
mony pending trial OF the case. She de-
clared that her husband gave her in
digestion by accusing her on their
honeymoon at Sayvilie. L. l., oe f1irt-
Ing with other men, and that when he
called doctor to attend her he ac-
cused her OF flirting with the doctor.
In his answer the dentist says that no
man was too old and one to young
for her to practise flirting upon, and
that many glances of ridicule were cast
ut him, which, he said. made him feel
badly. Ills wife's charges, he said, re-
Sennbled Il movie scenario
Justice Dixie reservee decision on the
application for alimony.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
AIDED LONELY MAN,
FAMILY GETS RICHES
Arthur C. Learned and Wife
Receive 100000, Bruce
Learned $4,000.
WILLED BY r. w. HAWLEY
Head of Cuban-American Sugar
Refining Company Crate
full for Friendship.

Arthur c. Learned, an artist Of sc
Learned, and their son. Bruce Learned.
receive large bequests in the will of Rob-
ert W. Hawley, president Of the Cuban
American Sugar Refining Company, who
died November IS. Sin appreciation OF
their kindness in giving me a home and
otherwise befriending me in my loneli-
ness in IA great city,
Mr.. and Mrs Learned receive 100000
and Bruce Learned 10000 outright and
g. trust fund of s120 900, of which he Is
to receive the income until his majority
and then the principal. The trust fund
is to consist of 1900 shares of the Cen
trail Agurre Sugar Company, the Will
specifies. Bruce Learned Is Il godson of
Mr.. Hawley
Two of Mr.. Hawleys grandsons. Haw-
lev and John c. Oakes, Jr.. IL and II
years old. get a trust fund of 100000
and the resduary estate in trust. The
income from the residue is TO be paid
to them until they reach 80. when they
will receive half the principal. the re-
naming half to continue in trust while
they live. The boys are sons of Col.
John c.. Oalxes of Norfolk, Va, an army
engineer.
A sister. Mrs. l.. G. williams OF New
Iberia, La. and brother. j. Henry
Hawley of Houston. Tex, will receive
5000 each. Marion Williams OF Green
vile. Mass, receives $4,000. and Harry
Hawley. a nephew, of Houston, S., 600.
Charitable requests are $4,000 each to
the Young Mems Christian Association
OF Galveston. Tex. and the Salvation
Army. as memorial to Sue Hawley. q
daughter. Tha brother and sister and
the Learneds are to share equally also
in trust fund of s112,OOo. of which the
principal goes eventually TO the grand
sons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
EFFECTS
TO BE SOLD FOR DEBT
Creditors in EDanston, Ill.,, to
Benefit by Sale.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.--Mme. Lima Abar-
banc!l, former Viennese opera star. who
twinkled before the footlights for $1,000
week and IS now an important mem
Der of the cast of David Belasco's pro-
duction OF The Grand Duke" in New
York, will have her Evanston home in
vaded December 23 by auctioneers to
settle the cumulative debts of herself
and husband, Edward Goldbeck a
writer. Nine. Abarbanell and her hus-
band owe $1,000 months salary in
the old days.
The former star of the Merry
Widow mime. Sherry and The
Princess" has had a handsomely fur
nished apartment in fine residence
district of Evanston. which she and her
husband occupied.
The sale will include all the furnish
ings, including Persian rugs. REM
brandt painting. several by other mas
ters. collection OF copper and silver
plate. handsome draperies and furniture.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
POLAND LENDS RUSSIA
500 RAILROAD CARS
VIII Carry 10000 Tons of
Rye to Famine Districts.

Special Cable 70 TUE NEw York rIERiLp.
Cop"ioht. 1891, by TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
REvAL (via London), Dec. IA
slight Improvement In Russo Polish re-
lations is indicated by Poland lending
Russia 500 railroad cars to carry 1O.-
100000 pools (about 10000 tons) OF
rye from Poland into the famine dis
trlcts Of Russia. II Is expected that
the movement VIII be completed In about
four months. Previously Poland and
Russia stole three of each others trains.
Mr.. O'Leary OF the British Rcd Cross
Society has arrived in Reval with sup
plies worth half million pounds sterling
from the British Government for the
Russian famine sufferers. TIe VIII per-
sonally take this relief into Samara.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
HEIFETZ FROM WORLD TOUR.
Russian vtoIinfst Back After Play
ing In Many Lands.

Jascha Helfetz. Russian violinist. re-
turned here yesterday after an absence
of nearly eighteen months during which
he gave more than forty concerts in
London and throughout Great Britain.
seven recitals and orchestral concerts in
France, visited Spain and Italy for
recreation, and last May arrived in Aus
tralia. There his concert appearances
numbered more than fifty, including two
orchestral concerts with the New South
Wales State Orchestra, under the direc-
tion OF Henri Ferbrugghen.
Mr.. Heifetz and his party, which In
cluded his father and mother. two sis-
ters. his secretary, Mr. Charles N. Drake.
representing the Wolfson Bureau. who
arranged the tour. and his pianist. San
Chotzinoff, left Australia early in Oc-
tober for Honolulu. where two recltals
were given. The party arrived IN San
Francisco November and Mr.. Heifetz
opened his present American tour in Los
Angeles November 4.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
N. Y. u. STUDENTS TO PAY
EXACTLY FOR WRECKAGE
Appraiser to Figure Damage
at NeUark Dinner.

New York University students are not
to be "bled'' as In former years for dam
age done at their dinners, according to
Hammond Pride OF the n. Y. L. fac
ulty, who was a guest at the freshman
dinner in a Newark auditorium n week
ago when the sophomores broke up the
affair.
Mr.. Pride says an appraiser will find
the exact amount of damage done to
decorations and furniture at the din
ner.
The wrecked piano can be repaired
as good as new for $780," asserts Prof.
Pride, land the valuable beer stems
probably cost twenty-five cents orig
fnally. but, of course, are now valuable
as a rarity
The two classes are disputing pay
ment of the damage The sophomore
president. John Smith. holds that the
freshmen must pay as a college custom.
The freshmen say II was not necessary
for the sophomores TO break a piano
and other things In order to break UP
the dinner
The damage probably will not exceed
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
mo- IS 'YES' IN VOTING
FOR SABBATH SPORTS
Electors Confused by InvoIued
Wording.

EVERETT, Mass. Dec. 14--voters Of
this city in many cases learned to-day
that yes meant no in yesterdays cleo
ton.
After the count had been made last
right 1t was announced that the city
lad voted against retaining the Sunday
sports act REORGANIZATION of the figures
to-day, however. showed that thu. 4.041
nays applied to the question of -cscind-
tnS the act Instead of to the question OF
permitting Sunday sports. The vote In
favor of resembling was 1858.
Voters to-day were It'll discussing
their yeas and nays. trying TO figure
out for themselves whether their vote
followed their Intentions. The result only
was ccrtain--Sunday sports VIII con-
tinue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
General PerShing,
With Friends, Sees
Musical Play Here
Joins Party at the Music Box
Other PlaygOers Last
Night.

Gen. Pershing joined last nights thea
TRIGGERS. In party with Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin and Mrs. Joseph
Sampson Stevens he attended the Music
Box Revue in the Music Box.
At the performance OF Good Morning
Dearie," at the Globe. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Patterson. Miss Sheila
Byrne. Miss Elise Everett and Mrs. LIE
Grand c. Griswoid.
Get Together" at the Hippodrome,
was attended by Messrs. George Fl. Bull
and Lanier Mckee.
Mr.. David Belasco saw THE Mountain
Man" at Maxine Ellott's Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

The next production at the Central Theatre
beginning next Sunday, win be "The Fox"
Universal-Jewel production starring Harry
Carey.
''rhe Fell Hop" Larry Hcnion's latest
comedy, viii be presented at the Strand
next week along with Vendetta" starring
Miss pcla Negri and Emil Jannings
For the supplementary bill at the Rlaito
next week Hugo Resenfeld has booked "A
Trip Through Filmand," showing the entire
process of making the cel.uioid strips on
which the movies are printed.
In support OF the selnik production, "A
Mans Home" AZ the Capitol next week
ldoskowski cycle wifi bo given IN the interest
of the composer. who Is reported to bo IN
and dsstituts in Paris. This will include
dances. orchestral prelude and inter
poisted vocal numbers BY the mixed quartet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BABY GUYS GUARDIAN
REACHES MONTREAL
Prepares for Hearing Set for
January III.

MONTREAL, Dec. 14.--John Z. Mack of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. guardian ad litem
for baby Guy Stillman. whose legitimacy
was impugned by James A. Stillman In
his suit for divorce from Mrs. Anne L.
Stillrnan. arrived to-day for hearings in
the suit scheduled for January II.
Bringing with him records of testi-
mony adduced In the United States, Mr..
Mack conferred with Gonzale Desadi-
niers. Canadian counsel for Mrs. still
man.
1t was learned request to exclude
all but lawyers and witnesses from the
Montreal hearings is anticipated, al
though technically the session has been
ordered open"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CHAPLIN FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.
One Vote for Comedian in Second
District of Queens.

Charlie Chaplin received a vote for
the office of Assemblyman in the Second
District OF Queens in the last election.
That an admirer OF his cast vote for
him was revealed yesterday in the Off
clal figures of the election In Queens Is
eued by the board of canvassers.
No one In that district ever heard of
Chaplin being resident there. but one
citizen said he may have been there on
several occasions when motion picture
scenes were taken in the district.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
2 ENGrNED A1RPLANE RECORD.
Lieut.. Leigh wade Flies Up $500
Feet TIL Gas Fails.

WAsuiNGroN. Dec. 14---A new alti-
tude record for two engincd airplanes
has been established. according to off,
GERS OF the army air service. by Lieut..
Leigh Wade, attached to McCoolS Field.
Dayton. Ohio.
An official report received here to-day
stated that Lieut.. Wade on December 8
reached the height OF $4,000 feet in
bombing plane, equipped with a super
charger His gas supply ran out. the
report said. and the aviator expressed
confidence that otherwise he would have
attained $4,000 feet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
PINK PARKER OF BOOTH
STATUE FAME IS DEAD
He Erected Monument to
Abraham Lincoln's Slayer.

Specioi Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnaALD.
MOBILE. Dec. 1I.--Pink Parker, eccen-
trio citizen OF Troy, Ala, who erected a
monument to the memory of John Wilkes
Booth for the murder of Abraham Lin
coin. is dead at the home of his son at
Savannah.
Parker came into notice about twenty
years ago, when he placed a small mar
BILE monument In his own yard. which
he dedicated ITO the memory Of John
Wilkes Booth for the killing Of old Abe
Lincoln"
States. and at frequent intervals it has
been necessary for the people of Ala
bama to deny reports that the monument
was erected by public subscription.
Parker lost interest in his monument
and the last report was that he had
thrown II away.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SHOWS roo MUCH HOSE,
REPRIMANDED BY JUDGE
Woman Who Crosses Her
Legs in Court Leaves Weeping

KNOXVILLE, Dec. 14.--For the second
time in q year Judge Won A. Huffaker
to-day reprinanded u woman witness in
his court for what he considered O too
liberal display OF silk stockings.
According to the Judge the witness
drew her skirt too high and then crossed
her legs in front OF the Judge and
Jurors. Upon being reprimanded the
woman attempted reply but was
silenced by the Judge and retired
weeping.
Discussing the incident. Judge HUFF
faker said that his respect for modesty
compelled him to act as he did and that
no woman could come into his court
and insult mans sense of rnodesty.
Short dresses" he said, "are no doubt
TO blame in large measure for the lack
OF modesty prevailing at this time"
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
COMMISSION PLAN WINS.
Auburn. Ne. Elects Cummings as
Mayor

AUBURN. Me-. Dec. 14.-Advoeates of
the present city charter providing for a
city manager-commisslon form OF gov
ernment were successful In the city
election to-day, when the Rev. G. S.
Cummings was elected Mayor by a vote
OF 2,2s3 to c,0r2 for John s. p. II. will
son.
Mr.. Cummings is a former Sheriff OF
Androscoggin county. His opponent.
former United States Marshal for Maine.
had favored asking the Legislature to
submit the charter 10 referendum.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
sALsEDo SUIT DISMISSED.

~ndrea Salsedo. On anarchist printer,
VINO jumped from window OF the Park
Row Building May .. 1920. came TO his
death by his own act and the officials
who confined him there Gre not RESPONSE
ble. the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals held yesterday. with Judge Ju-
lius Mayer dissenting. Judges Rogers
and Hough. In the majority opinion. up
hold tho lower court in dsmisslng a
suit for 100000 damages brought by
Marie Salsedc, the widow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FROM OPERA TO SHOE TRADE.
G.. NJ. Spangler Now Secretary of
RetatIers' AssOciation.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 14.-From the ar
tistic heights of grand opera to the shoe
trade is the swing in occupation made
by George NJ Spangler, formerly busi-
ness manager of the Chicago Grand
Opera Association. Beginning January
1 he will take UP the duties Of executive
secretary OF the National Shoe Retailers
Association of the United States Of
America.
For the convention OF the association.
TO be held In Chicago January to IL.
an attendance of $4,000 men and women
from all parts of the United States has
been forecast.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
GERMAN FILM MAN COMING.
Ernest Lubitsch. who Directed
passion Sails.

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HBatLp.
Copyright, 1871, BY TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. II.
Ernest Lubtscf, Germany's leading
film regisseur and who directed the well
known film Passion" left Germany
yesterday for the United States. lie is
accompanied by Paul Davidson, general
manager of the ~. +. A." the largest
German film concern.
Herr Luhitsch directed recently the
film spectacle "Pharaoh's Wife" wherein
900 persons appeared.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
u. S. ASSENT TO ENVOY
CONFIRMED IN BERLIN
DR.. Lang Made Charge Pend
ing Ambassadors Coming.
Special Cable to THE NBw York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, Dec. II.
A report that the United States had
siSnified its assent to the appointment
of Andres Hermes Food and Finance
Minister, as German Arnba ssador in
Washington. was confirmed here to-day.
Herr I1ermess nomination will not be
made, however until the United States
sends an Ambassador TO Germany The
Berlin Government, however, feels that
1t Is necessary meanwhile to place near
and above Herr Won Thermann, now in
Washington. some one who knows
America without having been a member
OF Germany's pre-war Embassy in
Washington. These considerations are
said to have led to decision to name
DIR. Theodor Lang. already appointed
Consul-General In New York, as Charge
d'Affaires to the United States. A Vice.
Consul will be temporarily in charge in
New York. Or. Lang was formerly
Consul at Montreal and has been at
tached TO the Anglo-American section of
the Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
DINNER FOR JOHN EMERSON.

A dinner will be given in honor OF
John Emerson. president of the Actors
Equity Association. by the Green Room
Club at the clubhouse. 139 West Forty
seventh street. next Sunday night
Various members of the club will ap-
pear in shstches they have written.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERICAS FOREMOST !

'sT THEATRES d HITS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

rs DmECTION o. LEE 9 ]. y sIiUnERT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

ton of the jury, it is said that only
verdict of first degree murder could
have been returned, and that all
twelve men would have agreed upon it.
Bullet Hole in Porch Steps?
In this connection, it is interesting
to note the reason why the jury was
not allowed to view again the scene
of the crime when a tentative request
to do so was put to the circuit court
judge Saturday morning. Judge Beld-
en- was approached Saturday morning
by telephone, and in reply said that
he was willing, if both the state and
the defense agreed. But Attorneys
Stewart and Kuehnl were mot willing.
1t appeared that an independent in
vestigation had found several holes
in the porch steps, any one of which
one of the attorneys said, might be
taken for a bullet hole. The jury
was therefore denied their request
without knowing why.
Meanwhile District Attorney Frank
Symmonds could not retain his chag-
rim and indignation over the verdict
returned by the jury.
Symmonds Takes Fling at Jury.
81 am still convinced" he said this
morning, Notwithstanding the verdict
of the jury, that it was a case merit
ing a verdict of murder in the first
degree. If the jury had properly con-
sidered the evidence in the light of
their duty as jurors, am sure they
would have arrived at different YER
dict. The trouble is that jurors take
their duty too lightly, as is shown
when in a case like this, verdict of
fourth degree manslaughter is brought
in, and when jury allows extraneous
matters to influence them rather than
the evidence in the case"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Deeds Boy. Away
to Other Woman
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

10y Associated EFeSS Leased Wlre.J
Tampa, Fla.--A warranty deed for
mally transferring ownership of a
small boy from one woman to another,
has beer, placed on record here. The
deed shows that the transaction took
place last January in Hardin county,
Texas. Mrs. Nettie Davis decided her
three months old son to Mrs. Norma
L. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson recently moved
to Tampa and had the deeds recorded
to prove her ownership.
Court house officials declare that in
their opinion the deed is illegal in that
it is unfair to the child and deprives
him of the rights of heritage as pro-
vided in papers Of adoption. In the
event Of the death of Mrs. Wilson be-
fore the boy is of age, officials say, he
would pass as chattel and become
part Of the estate, if the transaction
was held legal.
Berlin Polish insurgents in Upper
Silesia were reported to have armed
themselvs III many districts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
NOVEMBER 18th
A CITY HOLIDAY
Kenosha Post of Legion to
Back Armistice Day
Celebration.
10 REMEMBER BUDDIES
Big Parade of Legion Men and
FraternalsO Organizations to
Mark Day.
10 REMEMBER BUDDIES

Despite the fact that President
Harding in his official proclamation
did not set November 18th as a nat
ional holiday, the day will be properly
observed in Kenosha and if the plans
of the American Legion go into effect,
the entire city will have a holiday.
The Legion has appointed a committee
to take up the matter with the Manu-
facturers' Association, Mayor Joachim,
the City Council, the School Board
and the Retailers Association to see
about an official proclamation for the
city. 1t is known that Mayor Joachim
is heart and soul with the plan to
make the day a day BETTING the mem
DRY of the Yanks who were snuffed out
across the pond.
Memory of Living Also.
Nor is that all. The Legion wants
the day to be a day when the hearts
and the minds of the people will also
be devoted to the men who served
during the World War. The Legion
will start the day withNa huge parade,
accompanied by the Grand Army of
the Republic and the Troop E cavalry
and aided by fraternal organizations
and the Boy Scouts and will hold stir
ring exercises during the morning.
During the afternoon the city will
turn out to see the Legion play the
Horlicks here at Simmons Field. In
the evening the Legion will stage a
monstrous dance at once of the local
dance halls.
Business Men Cooperate.
Prominent men of the city, when ap-
preached this morning on the project,
signifed their intention of joining in
on the celebration 1t is practically
assured that the city of Kenosha will
hold one of the best Armistice Day
celebrations in the history of the
state. Other cities who will not have
holidays. on Armistice Day will be in
vited to join the local Legionnaires
in their celebration.