davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
W. N. u, MEMPHIS. NO. so--1s21.
Sounded Different.

Sounded Different.
"Mr. ST." exclaimed Jones indignant
ly, "you are no gentleman
what makes you think that?"
"My wife called at your house yes
terday, didn't she?"
Eyes, and was very welcome"
"And as she drove away she heard
you say to your wife that she had a
mouth like horse collar"
"Why, man, all I said was that she
had a horse Of mouse color"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

A generation is growing up that
will not know how to talk enthuslas-
tically about horse racing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
: caDEpsED
# CLASSICS
M 1. ~
The House OF
SEVEN GABLES
By
tTHANIEJ HAWTHORNE
4 conensation by
loephine N Tassel Rr,,...

iTHANIEJ HAWTHORNE

sSSSSVSKay
- after e publication Of 4r..
49, Lettes Hawthorne noy.a .s
- Mass "here he wrote serss
- Of Seen Cables" There 80
H0 beer more or less discussiox.
- In thfstory; some per.e.. ci.im.
IL ne, sTe another, - -
II has kcome somewhat of nm ac-
1Dt0 fas mat the house ON Turner
dEeA ns' Kept Ms . memorial, In the
u11Dal suse OF the story. 1t was
NH0ase ~ Miss EmertOn of Salem.
~ euFS the work OF restorat ion
- W. iound two more gables than
- ut pPeared, these were uncoyepea
~ least, 1t L. . house Of
years ago 1t was stated thu
- rse himself, when asked abof .
mat he had NO particuN :
- mind when writing the str r
= composite picture of =
therne went back to CONF. c
o. with his literary work, "a
- nng "TanKleweOd TaIes,, nj . s
~ FRANKLIN Pierce; DURING his
49, the author lived ut CIV. vAe." ,
writings of Hawthorne sw q
. q Imagination and a curious over
q ealysis. Beside great mentaIraHs, /.
the literary quafS Iof
grace and charm, q petecton
9uage which NO other A5erfan
possessed In the same Aefees I
Whfeh places Hawthorne atOns
ereat masters Of Englisl POSE.
friend and col:ege-mate, Lofxfel-
y reviewing '"rvice Told nles,'
that ut came from the had OF
and praised 1t for IT'D style,
Aaeh, ne said. twas m clear p rum
~ water"
Fwue Hawthorne lacked ne ne
!1paashment of verse, he WI In the
l8Ae0t sense = poet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
SUBMARINE AS A
PROTECTION FOR
ITALY IS URGED
BY NEWSPAPER
Cannot Consent to Any
Limitations on This Type
of Craft Unless She Can
Obtain Guarantees.
MEDITERRANEAN Is
STILL BRITISH LAKE
EngIand's Superiority win.
Not Be Accepted; Hope
Of Independence Lies in
UnderSeaS Fleet,

Rome, Nov IS (by the Associat-
ed Press An argument for the
submarine as a protection for Italy
is printed by the Messaggero today
in an editorial.
1T can be understood why Great
Britain should be avcrse to sub
marines" the editorial says, "but
that is no reason why France and
Italy should accept Mr.. Balfour's
limitations. We are unable to con-
struct large ships because we have
not the financial means. There is
nothing hostile in our policy to
Great Britain but our only hope OF
independence consists in owning
many submarines. Let us remem-
bel that The Mediterranean is stlll
British lake, presenting q problem
more important and more delicate
for us than that Of the Pacific.
"Mr. Balfour has said the eX-
istence of his empire is impossible
without the safeguarding of its Tong
lines Of communication, but Italy
as are all the Mediterrean nations,
is at the complete mercy of Eng
land, who is able to stlfle them at
will. Italy cannot consent to any
limitation on submarines unless she
can obtain absolute guarantees"
The Tempo expresses the opinion
that the study Of naval bases will
he necessary at the conference.
IAN of these" says the newspaper,
"are under the control of England
or America. 1t is impossible for
Italy and France to accept Eng
lands superiority in the Mediter-
rancan."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
TORNADO CAUSES
HEAVY PROPERTY
AND CROP Loss;
4 PERSONS DEAD
Poplar Bluff, No. and VI
Cinity Hit By Storm and
Terrific Rain; Piedmont
Is Under Water,
FAMILIES FORCED TO
LEAVE THEIR HOMES
Between 40 and so Houses
Within an Area of 40
Miles Demolished Train
Service Impaired.

Poplar Bluffs. Mo, Nov. 40
High water in the Black river and
the ST. Francis river tonight was
at flood stage in the vicinity of
North Poplar Bluffs as the result
of a tornado and rainfall Friday
night. Greenville, in Wayne coun-
ty, is isolated by the two rivers, and
Piedmont is under water.
The water at Piedmont last night
forced about twenty families to
leave their homes. Great loss to
property and crops has been fore
cast.
The tornado, which struck here
Friday night, killing four people
and iniuring about fifty, caused
property damage estimated at
500, 900 Between forty and fifty
houses within an area Of forty
miles were demolished, as well as a
number OF outbuildings. Today
men, women and children started
rebuilding many of the homes,
The heavy rains in the Ozark
mountains during the storm show
ed the effects Saturday night and
today when the streams poured
down to the low land and flooded
much territory.
The Black river here has reached
the flood stage of seventeen feet.
Workmcn tonight were throwing
up reserve embankments In North
Poplar Bluffs.
The St. Louis San Francisco line
between Poplar Bluffs and PuXi-
acao and Cape Girardeau is out OF
service, and trains are being de-
toured over the Missouri Pacific.
On the Missouri Pacific between
Bismarck and Charleston. three
bridges are reported out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
ROSWELL HI JUNIORS
BEATEN BY INSTITUTE

Especial Corrcspondehce 10 The journal
Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. 20.-Insti-
tute juniors defeated Roswell high
school juniors Thursday on varsity
field by a score of 80 to 6. This
was the first of a "best two out of
three series" for the Junior foot
ball championship of Roswell, Both
teams were evenly matched as to
weight and a fast, snappy game was
the result.
Institute juniors scored their
first touchdown in the first three
minutes of play. A second touch-
down was scored in this period.
Both goals were kicked. Both
teams fought hard in the second
quarter but neither team was able
to score. In the third quarter In
stitute juniors scored two points on
a safety when a Roswell back was
downed behind his own goal. Prac-
tically the entire junior second team
was playing in the last quarter
Roswell juniors scored their only
touchdown in this period, but failed
to kick goal. The institute juniors
added two more touchdoWns ana
goals to their count.
The institute juniors teamwork
was the outstanding feature of the
game. The line ripped holes In the
Roswell defense and stood like a
stone wall against all attacks. Bal
lard, Shaw, Lee. Miller and Hart
were the individual stars for the
institute. Webb, PLANT and Hill
did excellent work for the Roswell
eleven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
bAN|SH RIVALRY
AND HELP CHINA
PRESS DEMANDS
Influential Newspapers in
the Far East Hope Con-
ference Will Devise Some
Plan of Cooperation.

Washington, Nov. 90 Cby the As
sociated Press Recent issues of
influential organs of the press in
the Far East, just received, express
the hope that the conference will
devise some means of cooperative
aid for China. The dominatinG
note is the desirability OF the pow
ers sinking any rivalries they may
have in the common purpose OF
helping China, since it would be
for their own interest as we'll as
that of the Chinese.
Everything possible should he
done, it is pointed out. to establish
order and If possible to set up some
central authority.
The China year book of l92l-22.
is quoted as estimating the foreign
debt of China to be So, 100000
with deficit of $9,0O0,00o n
month. accruing to the Pekin5
treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
POKES|NEN Of :
POWERS DISCUSS
NAVAL QUESTION
Situation Is Canvassed in
the Light of lap ReServa-
tlonS; Believe an Agree
ment Will Be Reached.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-As a re-
suit of the conference yesterday
between Secretary Hughes, Mr..
Balfour and Admiral Baron Kato,
at which the naval question was
canvassed in the light of the Jap
anese reservations, the greatest
confidence was expressed in au-
thoritative Japanese circles tonight
that an accord eventually would
be reached The conference, it was
said, effectually cleared the air"
of many misunderstood points.
4 1t was believed Il partial ex-
planation, at least, lay in the state
ment obtained at the headquarters
of one delegation. that the three
great naval powers might have
varying estimates of the actual ex-
isting strength of their navies
which, being harmonized might
suggest way of a settlement of
ratios"
The position of Japan was set
forth tonight as that Of determina-
tion to obtain a favorable agree
ment. japanese experts were en-
phatic in declaring that tonnage
was the logical basis of ratio dis
placements. They pointed out that
battle cruiser might possess
greater speed but that she was
inferior to dreadnaught in
strength of armor and number of
guns and that in q naval engage
ment would be at a disadvantage.
Therefore, the fact that British and
japanese capital ships include bat
tie cruisers was not to them an in
dication of superiority and should
not be counted as such, they m
sisted.
Japan has no positive program
concerning the. general question or
China, it was learned. but as vari-
GUS points are presented, Japan will
explain her position. In japanese
circles some anxiety was apparent
as to the concrete questions which
China might bring up. Emphasis
was laid on the japanese conten-
tion that the Chinese delegates rep
resent only the Pekin government,
which does not control a great
part of China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
Z CARBON CITY
MEN MURDE RED,
LETTER STATES
William Kelly and Samuel
Grey S'a ~, md Their
Bodies TSS,'n Into the
River, It Ss,'Ieged.
tBy ThI 5 z ,ln,,o rress.l

Durango,t S9s Nov. 2O.-Fed-
fT fTa HeW aq5hS' saR Tepe 1epn nTes GSpn
tigating " Synow angle the dis.
appearan 5 August l, last, Of
William . and Samuel Grey of
Gallup, following receipt of
a letter. tch the Staying Of the
two ms charged.
The letter. written by a man
whose name the authorities with
held, declares that woman, the
wife OF the writer, shot to death the
men in their automobile and their
bodies were thrown into the river
under the Arroyo bridge, opposite
Shiprock, N. M, The letter is post
marked Conncllesville, Pa. and was
addressed ITO the Sheriff of San
Juan county" 1t follows:
This is to inform you that on
August !. 1921. n double murder
was committed in your county on
the Gallup-Farmington road below
the Shiprock Navajo Indian agency
by Mrs. -, who before that lived
near the Coal Basin mines. near
Gallup.
"She shot and killed Billy Kelly
with a 90 pistol, and I was to have
done the same to Sam Grey. but got
n chill at the last minute. She took
hold Of my hand and pulled the
trigger of a gun, a .45 Colt.
"She then fired another shot at
Kelly after which she threw a cam
teen Of water at me and forced me
under pain of death, to throw their
bodies under the arroyo bridge. di-
rectly opposite the river bridge at
Shiprock.
"This is my first opportunity for
making the information as she has
watched me too close and threat
ened to kill me il I squealed. But
now have left her and am in hid
ing. NV life is in danger until she
Is caught : ! will give myself
up when ! learn OF her arrest"
Kelly and Grey, who operated q
taxi Agency here. have been miss
ing since they left Gallup August I
in an automobile for Pennington,
according to authorities. No trace
of the automobile has been found.
Authorities were baffled in the sub
senuont Investigation.
The river bed Is to be dragged
once more for the bodies of the
men, authorities said today, al
though they stated 1t was their
opinion that the bodies would be
washed miles down stream by this
time, IL the letter from ConneHs-
vile is authentic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
INDIVIDUAL BOWLING
RECORD Is BROKEN

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 20.-The
Middle West Rowling association 8
Individual record was broken by G..
Becker of Milwaukee. who rolled
72G in the singles of the associa-
tion's annual tournament here to-
day. The former midwest record
was made at the Des Moines tourn-
ament in 1912 by August Smith Of
st. Louis. Becker's score today
also is believed to have broken the
worlds singles record.
The team Of A. Morrow and A..
Riley Of Kansas City was first in
the doubles event. having rolled
1857 today.
In the all-events special, NJ,
Sommers of Milwaukee was first
with score of 1855.
Kansas City was chosen as next
years tournament city at the an
nual meeting of the association to-
day. All officers were reelected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
PROMINENT BOXER IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Lafayette, Ind, Nov 2o.--Mil-
burn Saylor. 20, of Indianapolis, /
big four railroad fireman, who,
a few years ago was a prominent
contender for the lightweight box
ing championship, was killed to-
day, when a string of cars rum
ming wild crashed into his engine.
Saylor was pinned against the
boiler head and scalded to death
by the release steam. The engineer
was seriously injured. In 1914 he
won the lightweight and welter
weight titles OF Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
HOLD 4 MAN FOR
MURDER AF TER A
TRIPLE Staying
Oliver Vandervort of VIII
mington, O., Charged
With Killing Wife, Moth
er and a Caller.

Wilmington, O., Nov. 20.-Oliver
Vandervort, 80, was being held un-
der a murder charge today follow
ing a triple Staying at Cuba, VII
lage near here, last night.
Those killed We're Bertha Whit
low Vandervort, 80, his divorced
wife and mother of Vandervort's
three children: Mrs. Jeff Whitlow,
81, mother of Mrs. Vandervort, ana
Howard Bosier, "a, said to have
been caller on Mrs. Vandervort.
Mrs. Whitlow before dying, po-
lice say, declared Vandervort COM
mitted the murders. The police
say she told them Vandervort
came to her home while intoxicat-
ed and started quarrel which
ended in the shooting.
Rodney Wallace, q farmer living
scar the Whitlow home, informe3
lhe authorities that Vandervort.
while crazed with drink, shot him
last night.
Vandervort told the authorities
he was not responsible for the tri-
pie murder, and that he is the VIC
tim of circumstances in having
been found at the Whitlow home.
Asked by the authorities who
did the shooting, Oliver Wander
wort, aged 10, said; Papa did it."
The three small children were
the only witnesses. When the po-
lice arrived Vandervort was sitting
in the house, holding his youngest
child, baby.
Oliver told the authorities that
after the shooting he attempted to
attract the attention of neighbors
by shooting a revolver four times
into the ground, The revolver,
with four empty cartridges was
found in the house, Another re-
volver, which had not been fired,
was found in Vandervort's auto-
mobile. No trace was found Of
the gun with which the murders
were committed.
Vandervort and his wife had
been divorced twice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
LABOR PRAISES
AMERICAN PLAN
TO CUT NAVIES
Is Endorsed BY Executive
Council of the A. F. of L.
in Resolution, as a Mag
nifiCent PROPOSAL"

Washington, Nov. 70 (by the AS
soCiated Press. )-Orgauized labor
through the American Federation
Of Labor executive council yester.
day endorsed as "a magnificent
the American plan fot
reduction and limitation Of naya
A resolution declared
1.-THE American delegation
spoke for America in proposing
the wholesale destruction of
warships.
The American delegation
spoke for America in propos-
ing cessation Of Warship con-
struCtion for ten years.
America is unitedly in favor
of those proposals.
America, we believe, is will
ing and ready to place its full
trust in the methods Of DEM
ocraCy and in the efficiency
and In the integrity of democ-
racy.
America, we trust, will con-
tinue on the inspiring course
laid down at the outset by its
delegation and will on every
point take the same lofty and
advanced position, transcend
Ing If possible. the note struck
on that first memorable day.
I'VE record the position OF
americas workers, for whom
we speak. as being in accord
with the utmost degree of dis
armament, with the utmost
effort TO destroy the machinery
Of war and to make unnecessa-
ry and impossible the appetites,
the jealousies, the rivaIries,
and the intrigue that lead to
war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
HIGH COST OF LIVING
is DUE TO TOO MUCH
LIVING, DAVIS HINTS

Mooseheart. H., Nov. co.
Too much living may have
something to do with the high
cost of living. Secretary Davis
intimated yesterday in making
public bureau of labor statis-
tics showing that the average
American eats over a ton of
food 8, year.
"rhis amount" he said, "is
1904 pounds per man.
us such an appetite an%bet-
ter for the body than for the
pocketbook l notice by these
same statistics that the aver
age American wage Garner
manages to keep the spark Of
life in his body on 1,775
pounds of food a year.
Medical auci.orit!cs may
make what they please Of these
figures, but 1 NOTICE that the
average Japanese consumes
905 pounds of food per year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
KANSAS CLASHES
WITH MISSOURI
NEXT THURSDAY
CBy The Associated PressJ

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2o.--With
Nebraska the 1921 champion OF
the Missouri Valley conference. in
terest of football followers
tonight centered on the Thanks
giving clash at Lawrence,
between Missouri and Kansas,
which will have decided bearing
on the standing.
The only effect of the Other
THANKSGIVING games between
Drake and Grinnell at Des Moines,
on the standing, will be to deter
mine whether Grinnell shall ap-
pear in the win column. the school
having lost all three of it's confer
ence games.
Nebraska took the championship
Saturday by defeating Ames, 80
to 3.
1t was the Kansas Aggies who
made the percentage column hang
in such fashion that a Kansas or
Missouri victory Thursday will
make 1t bounce like a rubber ball.
They defeated Oklahoma, IA to Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
DISTURBANCES OCCUR
IN BOMBAY; POLICE
STATION IS BURNED

Bombay, India, Nov. 20.-Dis-
tnrbances occurred Friday at sew
eral points in the native quarter.
A mob burned a police station and
military patrols were called out.
They fired on and dispersed the
rioters who suffered some casual
ties.
On Saturday morning the trouble
started afresh, the patrols again
being forced to fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
HARVARD'S VICTORY A
GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT

New York, Nov 20.-Harvard s
victory over Yale in the final of
the football seasons big three
meetings will stand as one of the
greatest accomplishments of the
gridiron clans that have worn the
Crimson. owen, half back, assist
ed by Quarterback Buell., turned
the tricks that left the Blue on the
short end of a 10 to score.
Captain Jim Robertson, of Dart
mouth, was in poor form yesterday
and it was partly because or his
poor punting that Syra cuse was
able to win IA to 7. Bethlehem,
Pa, Lafayette triumphed over
Lehigh 2s to 6. -,
Brown concluded its season with
hard earned Z to victory over
Colgate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
MORRIS & co. WILL
ANNOUNCE A WAGE CUT

Chicago. Nov. 20.--Morris and
company. packers, will announce
tomorrow a wage cut of approxi-
mately ten per cent, effective Mo-
vember 2S, for workers in all of
their plants, Officials said tonight.
The cut will equal that recently an
nounced by the other large pack
ers who have Instituted employe
representation plans in their
plants, the employees voting them
selves ten per cent cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
MAGIRL is STOPPED
BY KLESCH IN 10TH

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 20.-Johnny
Klesch. of Cleveland, Ohio. stopped
Art. Magirl, of Oklahoma City.
Okla, here this afternoon in the
tenth round of slow twelve-round
bout at one hundred and sixty
pounds Klesch displayed an ef-
fective right cross counter, flooring
Magirl repeatedly for the count OF
nine. Magir's chief second threw
in n towel at the close of the tenth
round.
Eddie Mccarthy knocked out
Jimmie Driguez in the first round
of a scheduled eight-round bout at
130 pounds.
Young Joe Rivers, of FL Paso,
Texas. won the decision Of the re-
feree over Kid Joe Spack, of Okla
homa City. at the end of six
round go at 116 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
COBB SCRAPS" WITH
UMPIRE; FINED $3.50

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov, 20
Tyrus Cobb, manager of the De-
troit American league baseball
club and manager of the San
Francisco team of the California
winter league, was fined $3.50 as
the result of an alteration be-
tween Cobb and Umpire Phyle dur
ing yesterdays game between the
San Francisco and the Vernon
clubs here, 1t became known to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

GEN. PERSHING WILL
BE KNOWN AS "BRAVE
EAGLE" TO THE SIOUX

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20,-GeneraI
Pershing hereafter will be known
to members of the Sioux Indian
tribe as Grave Eagle" the name
that was given him at a council of
Sioux Indians at the Rosebud res
ervation on Armistice day and was
communicated yesterday to Gen
eral Pershing's office by Comis-
sioner Burk of Indian affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
FOCH WAY VISIT
ALBUQUERQUE ON
EASTWARD TRIP
Is Scheduled to Be at the
Grand Canyon on Dec. 3;
Leaves New York for a
Jaunt of 10000 Miles.

New York. Nov. 2O.-New orh
bade Marshal Foch au revoir to-
night. sending himself on swing
about the continent that will not
ond until December 13, when he
returns here to sail the next day
for France.
The itinerary announced tonighe
Indicated that the generalissimc
viii travel more than 1000 miles
and visit twenty-five states ana
Canada.
The trip will take him to the
Pacific const and back again 20
Washington by a sOutherly route,
thence into Canada and back to
New York through New England.
The marshal left tonight for Wash
ington, whence the swing will be
started Tuesday night, lie ended
his visit to New York at a public
reception tonight.
His itinerary as announced by the
American legion, in part, follows:
November %. Washington; %,
Mason City, Ia; 2S, Billings,
Mont, and Butte. Mont. 20, st.
Mares. Idaho. thence to Spokane;
30, Seattle; December l, Portland.
Ore: 8. San Francisco; 4, Los An
gcles; 5, Grand Canyon. Ariz.; :,
Houston. He will return to New
York. December 13.
Conference Il Success.
Ambassador Jussorand of France,
speaking at dinner given Marshal
Foch. referred to the armistice
conference to which he is a dele
gate. He said he could confident
ly state that the conference is al
assured success, All OF the propo-
sitions so far made, he said. would
be carried into effect in a largo
measure. The only important
question that remained, he added,
was that of the limitation Of land
forces. Here, he continued, France
would make herself heard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
TO INTERPRET SPEECH
AS 1T is DELIVERED

Washington, Nov. 20 Cby the As
sociated Press, premier BRAND,
IN addressing the arms conference
tomorrow on land armament. viii
not attempt to deliver his entirs
address without stopping for the
interpreter's translation in Eng.
lish
Members of the French delega-
tion explained that the premier ar
intervals Of about three or five
minutes, will stop to permit tha
eIllclai interpreter to tell the con-
ference what had been said.