davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
unln, cnn,c,lr fur I'LL cl,-

INtIEIIIG. w, Fob. l3-ThrWl
hiE basketball games VIII he playal
nor" mkt week, Virginia polytrchnfi
hNi!lui" piay!n: WsShington am
80; virginia Military Institute. meet
inS Delaware College and the Ed
IN" North Carolina y q T. Collcg6
Ih"ss games VIII practically mari
inc clOse OF The !ncal HcaAOn. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
I,ostnns "a pIny In Alabama.

HHENToN. ALA. Feb. l3.-Thn
ErrWion Chamber az Commerce today
announced that arrangements mad
been mad" whereby the Boston Ma
tinnal League baseball squad Will
play an cNhibition game In his city
on April (. en- route to Tuscaloosa.
where they Will play the University
OF Alabama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Win, 3, viii. Swim ro,,..,

4, IHHNNNIN F,D. ~. r
49, Today won the tnrcc-uuart.r
.,' y" mining cham HloH@hiu If A,is-
'&H' by eighteen yards from I,trv
.'tE'' o. San Francisco aud II,-
N' h~r#hrcptlr"'S time MA.
~'Ncht"th minutes - IS seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Pei, ncfc,t. ,I,rynn.

.TTNEDO MARK. y. =, Feb. Ia
Clarence Poll. national amateur rae
1nct champion. won the final OF the
animal gold racquet tournament here
today, defeating Hewitt Morgan. OF
the New York Tcpnis II Racaue,
Club. The score w1, 1919, l5-11. Ia-16
and iS-ll. Pell Won the event luss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
HAVANA RESULTS

.H ,IIF,i ap: FaG ]ci.i9%faE Si%>x' d fn?ss ysaE : &.
I" ;; Won; %ob.emnn 10 M harness.
iroi""ara.. los "u'.s;nSnaimH .. s sS Prince
li2ai,. th.rd rim. .I;l'S-j. A.so ran
SEst asn SIfn r : i aa E .i:%sar' ,nrec.v,,r.oa,
nnd ny; claim!ng: five and une-haif fur'
s "nS IMgfTi F,"; No., 10 Hinnt,. y 4" I;
iiHIgrInm'' TO i, - /! ; I" .. second.
:. 10 T. iniri Time. los %. Ni.n ran"
American Eari". Assu'u ptiun. Polar cub.
Third face ur,". 80: handicap; three
Gyn'ra !. NJ Gomez. ii UpgcKensp.' 4 a. l..
IL" iraG-rfhc BIN syE"' , nKs I.mg; Ia.
s.. Prime. Penelope. Smart M"mSy'
Fourth race purse. $50. four-ySar-old-
:'Ni.cn' hn i.'cNaw anna. los d@mcas,er,.
,Fr"anct.,. Is IT, ! 5S',@r "S", i'".la. II"
Buck Nail. !ta lSmi;hp. (. t. = , To- ;.
20 ., third Time. - Also ran Fire
With: m iiun!cy. Dnc"d. War Plume
FtMh raS. 5000 added; grand ma
;tsi" and u flr.ons swec., Clean. iGs ~,
i;arn%Sl; 4. I" . t" .. Won: Mayor
s"crni. Mat.n,' ii1i. i" tKGnn'dS,'' :" H.
t." .; ,,tg H. third. Time. l:5: -.
Ercadm"n. H'IIy. walnut Han ana IIu
sixth iur-r. s,ce: ,hr"e-year-olds:
claiming on. iIl"-LuIi"nnn-. - dian
,@Lst.rJ. ! I" :. =" &" .. : 80 .. won; Natural.
cisfraair ' if T,'iiGGnS,i % !" T, I" " Sse?n'
. .hT Ti"'T: IN M!s% T"nni"Ii p''a;
= SG'@n'h a]gH6D9TIe 500; Gpr.ycsr-G!a
Attorney Muir. i, u~,cnman,. 10 ;, /
." 4, !" I. wen; i.cnor. T., L. ~.
E"l E,n,t. 10; Cl4no"=,tri. > t." ). zen.
TO Z 'h>ra TiWg; ~ - A!sa naam
Sta.wurt. swim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
CuthIm win, I.oon-Y,rd H.,

AEk, =. Y. F.n. n -UTr.I
cntbill. OF tho Buston \. \ rrr
ming from scratch. won ~. iuln.
YARD A. 4 Z. handicap at ihs ma
tionsl in~tcrachOlagilc hanpIp,.II.
mere last night in . Minutes .nJ =
cone Bernie WeIcrs. Jr' New
YORK 4. G.. won the 0-yar dasE
invitation. o"3h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Ncss. &c, :::.n.nnn IN I.nn..

TUSCALOOSA Ma. Feb. l3.-'rhc
large safe OF the Shepard Motor Com.
pHUy. az this city. was blown omen
AT an carly our his morning. tho
rphhers obtaining approximately
Sao,1"o In notes. checks. bonds. mo-f-
"a ;cs ana Liberty bonds, but litti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
,nI. Lose. MT r.o,, POL,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Eth,
ImIvcrsity OF PENNSYLVANIA dcfca,nd
y al. % I, at pony polo hero laI
NIGHT. n contest was played ind
lnDrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
G-p,, nnnnin- Mcct for Mobile.

MOBILE. AIN. Feb. IL. 7 Mo-
Vic Driving Association has sent
W j. Foley, a wcIi-known hOrscman.
to New orleans "a secure 2nn horses
Tor - siN-ddY running meet TO br
held in Mobile. beginning ncNl Sat
hIddy. Th" greater portion OF the
ni"mcy FOR the purses has been SUB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Sell ..Cukr, ,n 4. :.

COEl.ENZ. Fdh. iS.-Sev.n pc-son,
have been convicted OF ceiling co,
calnc 20 the American troops. Thcy
have been sentenced to one year iml
~prisonmont each rs the AmcricaI
military courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
IN Accord on Aerial Navigation,

GENEVA. Feb. l3-Thc British
government has communicated to the
SccFctariat o: the league of nations
Il provisional accord with France
concerning regulations OF aerial
M~nNiEnfinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Pennsylvania Win. Game,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l3.-Thj
University OF Pennsylvania dcfeatss
Cornell. I 20 3. at ic" hockey her,
last night In "A Garne that went 10 al
extra period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

New YORK ~. ''"",>
1eI"airn flic. 20 10 -. IN an in,nnr'
s".i'.ist1 Ieasus Lask.tball game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Dartmouth. Fish All,

HAfOVER. y. IL. Fob. iJ.- par.
mout' oeieated Harvard IN a swim.
ming meet here last night, 30 to ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Chnttonoosa Heat. Mcrccr.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. ia
University Of Chattanooga basketball
team defeated the Mercer University
squad here last night, 2s to al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
BRITAIN AIDING
IN AGREEMENT
WITH JAPANESE
Trying To Persuade Them To Ac-
cept the Ship Ratio Proposed
In Hughes Plan

Washington, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Hope for an early set
tlement of the dispute arising from
Japan's request for an increase from
go TOTO per cent in the capital ship
tonnage allotted her under the Amer
ican limitation plan, centered today in
the efforts of Great Britain to bring
the Japanese views into harmony
with those of the United States.
While precisely in what manner
Great Britain has undertaken to use
her influence in solving the naval
ratio problem was not known today it
was indicated that, as an ally of ia
pan, and having, on the other hand,
accepted in principle the basic
"5-5-3" ratio of the American propos-
al, she had found double interest in
the ultimate success of the negotia-
tions. The situation was expected to
remain at a status quo today while
the Japanese delegates, in the light Of
this new development, communicated
further on the question with Toxic,
where it is understood to be under
consideration by the Japanese cabi-
net as well as by the diplomatic ad-
visory council.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
ARBUCKLE MAY
KNOW HIS FATE
THIS EVENING
Possibility That Jury Will Get the
Case In the Afternoon Is
Looming Up

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Possibility
that before he slept tonight Roscoe
Arbuckle would know the decision of
the jury which is trying him for man
slaughter loomed big when court
opened today.
The prosecution late yesterday fin
ished its first address to the jury
outlining the chain of evidence which.
it claims, links him with the death
of Virginia Rappe, motion picture ac-
tress, said to have been injured ia
tally at a party in his rooms at the
hotel ST. Francis here, and the de-
Tense began what was expected to be
it's only discussion of the evidence it
had adduced.
GabinssIcNab, chief of sArbHe4xle S
group of attorneys, broke off his ar
gument when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived and said he would finish
this morning. After that the prose-
cution had a further quota of time
open to it. The case was expected
to reach the jury sometime in the
afternoon.
Arbuckle sat toying with bits of pa
per yesterday while Prosecutor Leo
Friedman described him to the jury
as a william.
I'VE are not trying Arbuckle, the
hero of a thousand laughs said
Friedman, eve are trying Arbuckle,
the man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
Wealthy Chicago Woman, Disguised
AS Maid, Robs a California Home

articles, valued at about $1oo,
she told the police.
Stolen Furnishings
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Eta
He'll was recently released by the
police here from charges of rob-
bing residences where she was
employed as maid, when her
husband offered to restore the
stolen articles or to pay for them.
The He'll home here, in fash
ionable North Side district, was
found filled with furnishings Mrs.
He'll had stolen, but which she
told her husband she had pur-
chased.
The stolen articles were valued
at many thousands Of dollars and
came from more than score of
homes. He endeavored to have
her removed to a sanatorium for
treatment, but she fled and at
tempted suicide in the Northwest
ern railroad station here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
JURY IN BURCH CASE
WILL VISIT SCENE OF
MURDER OF KENNEDY

Los Angeles, Dec 2.-The jury i'll
the trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged
with the murder OF j. Belton Ken
nedy, will be permitted to visit the
hotel where the defendant had room
for several days before Kennedy was
slain August fifth last, but no time
had been set for the visit when the
case was resumed today.
After District Attorney Woolwine
had interpcsed objections to such Il
visit unless the jury was accompanied
by the court and the defendant. as
was the case when the cottage in
Beverly Glen, where Kennedy was
killed, was visited, Judge Sidney \.
Reeve announced the same procedure
would be followed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
MEAT STRIKE
CALLED FOR
NEXT MONDAY
Thirty-6ve Thousand Men In
Packing Industry Affected By
Proposed Walkout

Chicago, Dec. 2-Dcclaring that the
shop representation system inaugur-
ated by the Big Five" packers did
not represent the sentiment of the
employees and that they did not ap-
prove the wage reduction of 10 per
cent which went into effect last Mon
day, Cornelius Haynes. president, and
Dennis Lane, secretary of the Anal
gated Meat Cutters and Butcher work
men, OF North America, today sent out
instructions for a strike next Monday
Packing plants in about fifteen
cities. and $4,000 men will be affect
ed Mr.. Haynes said
The packers declared that q strik>
would not seriously hamper the work
of distributing meat products as the
unions were not represented heavily
enough to affect the plants. should
the organized men walk out
The meat cutters and butchers are
one of the younger unions, having
come into life during the war when
the government appointed Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler tC adjust
differences between packers and
workers so that the supply OF meat
might be unimpeded. This arrange
ment expired September u and Il con
troversy between packers and EN-
ployes over wages and working condi-
tions began.
The Armour. Wilson, Swift and
Cudahy companies Immediately began
a system of plant conferences, calling
IN representatives OF their employees
In Oct Der the butcher wOrkmeu took
l strike vote and a walkout was au-
hcrized by large majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Eta
Bell He'll, former wife of veal
thy Chicago broker, was under ar
rest here today charged with the
theft Friday of jeweIry, clothing
and revolver from the residence
of Samuel Wood, where she had
obtained employment as maid.
According to police the stolen ar
ticles were found in Mrs. HeiPs
residence.
After much questioning Mrs.
He'll admitted the robbery police
asserted, and said that she was
"sorry."
Mrs. HeiPs story, the police
said, was that she had spent her
monthly allowance of $500 from
her former husbands estate and
as no more was due until Janu-
airy she sought employment at the
Wood residence as a maid. She
made no effort to dispose of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
TWENTY SHIPS OFFERED
FOR SALE BY BOARD

Washington, Dec. 2.-Read Admir-
al w. S. Benson, commissioner of
the United States Shipping Board in
charge of construction and machin-
ery, announced today that twenty
steamers would be offered for sale to
purchasers who will agree under bond
to install Diesel propelling equip
ment. Conversion of a 10000 ton ves-
sci would cost $5O0,OOO, it was esti-
mated.
Admiral Benson asserted the board
has long recognized the necessity of
developing Diesel-engine-driven ton
mage if this. country is to take its
rightful place as a maritime nation"
The ships will be offered on an "at-
Tactive basis" the announcement
said, "in order that purchasers may
be induced to enter the field"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
THE WEATHER

The low pressure area which was
over the Mississippi valley yesterday
morning has advanced eastward over
the upper Lake region. with increas~
ed intensity, and this morning domi-
mates weather conditions in the east.
1t has caused rain generally over the
eastern half of the country, except in
the extreme northeast and over the
Florida peninsula 1t has caused
warmer weather over the Atlantic
coast states, and temperatures are un-
seasonably high this morning.
Pressure is relatively high over
the Dakotas, and fair cooler weather
prevails over the Plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region. Pressure
is low. however, over Wyoming and
New Mexico On the Pacific coast, the
barometer is high. Rain has fallen
in the Pacific states, and in Utah and
Nevada.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Saturday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
BRAND BACK
IN FRANCE IS
FACING CRISIS
Storm of Opposition
Threatens To Overturn
the Government = No
Enthusiasm In His Wei
come Home AS He
Lands At Havre This
Morning

Havre, Dec. 2.-(By the Associated
Press. Premier BRAND returned to
France today after five weeks abb
sence during which he presented to
the Washington conference Frances s
position on the armament limitation.
AS he landed here he was greeted
with Difference but without enthusi-
asm.
Premier BRAND landed at 1920 a .
M, being brought here on a destroy
er to which he was transferred from
the liner Paris
The entire French cabinet, with the
exception of Minister of Justice Bon
nevay, and the acting premier War
Minister Bart-Hou, met the Paris ten
miles at sea on the tug Athlete. In
a northwesterly wind which was
blowing half gale, threatening to
send the tiny tug crashing against
the plates of the huge Paris, NJ
BRAND, sailor of Saint Nazaire," "
boarded the Athlete. A heavy sea
was running, but the premier's op-
ponents made no pretense of hiding
their opinion that it was balmy as
will have to face in the chamber of
deputies next Tuesday when he gives
an account of his Washington mis-
sion.
The premier and his cabinet men,
bers was transferred to the destroy
er Admiral Senes, former German
craft, on which he held an informal
reception. He chatted in turn with
Minister of Devastated Regions Lou
cheur. Minister of Marine Guisthau,
Minister of Public Works Latroquer,
and Minister of Interior Marraud, who
informed him of the political gossip
and other developments since his de-
parture.
NJ. BRAND was informed that CO.
incident with his return lists vera
being circulated in the chamber of
deputies and the senate purporting to
give the composition of a cabinet un-
der Former President Poincaire,
which the opposition expects will sue
ceed the BRAND ministry should the
latter fall as a result of non-payment
of Germany of its reparations quota
January 5.
Although NJ Poincaire has re-
Trained from discussing the present
cabinet, the former president deliy-
cred an address at Bordeaux last
week which was characterized as a
program speech and M. Brands
adversaries are rallying behind him.
The cabinet members with whom the
correspondent talked today, however
feel positive that BRAND will wealth
er the storm in the chamber of dep
uties as easily as he did the choppy
seas this morning in Havre roads,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
IN WALL STREET

New York, Dec. 2.-Gains and loss
es in shares of the same description
again reflected divergence of specu-
lative sentiment at the opening of to-
days stock market. General Electric
was the leading feature, soon rising
three points and Standard Oil of New
Jersey continued its upward course
at gain of 2 IA. Mercantile pre-.
ferred and American international
also were strong and Sears Roebuck
common and preferred rallied mode.
rately on the retention of the pre-
ferred dividend. Rails displayed fur
ther irregularity within narrow
range American Sugar, American
Car < and ROYAL Dutch were under
|IpEaseure. Leading foreign exchanges
.feaefed from yesterdays highest lev
els, sterling ana francs marking sharr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
CITY OF VIENNA PRESENTS RAGGED
APPEARANCE AFTER RIOTS YESTERDAY
Many Injured By Mob In Orgy Of Plumber and Destruction
Sympathized With Mob and Stood Idly By While ROng Went On

Vienna, Dec. 2.-The inner city of
Vienna looked today as though it
had been struck by a tornado as the
result of yesterdays widespread riot
ing, the worst since the downfall Of
the monarchy. All the leading hotels
and restaurants and many of the
shops dealing in luxuries were
wrecked and the streets cluttered
with debris.
No deaths have been reported but
a police official said many had been
injured by mobs in their orgy Of
plunder and destruction.
The police stood Idly by while the
mobs worked their will, some even
expressing sympathy with the Siot!
ers. & < u <z, 80
The trouble started In defn6nstra.
tion hefors the parliament hnildine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

by strikers from Floridsdorf, a sub
urb. They sent to Chancellor Schober
demands for abolition of the stock
exchange; confiscation of foreign Sc.
curities and more effective food cen
troll. His answer they regarded as
unsatisfactory, and the rioting began
shortly afterward spreading to all
parts of the inner city.
The empty stock exchange was
stormed, the hotels partially wrecked
and their guests robbed, insulted anu
beaten and well-dressed pedestrians
in the shopping districts were strip
ped of furs. jewels and money.
Many Americans we're among those
attacked, although in one instance the
display Of the American flag saved a
Col Miller and his wife fromamoles.
t&tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
Final Decision Tomor-
row-Oath Of Allegi-
ance Still the Crux of
the Dispute, But Plan
Involves Some Modih-
cation In Form OF Oath
That May Be Accepta-
BILE

London, Dec. 2-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The British government
latest proposals for settlement of the
Irish question were under considera-
tion by the cabinet of the Dali
Eireann in Dublin today. The new
terms, which were handed to the Sim
Fein delegates in written form show
some advances over the governments
previous proposals and the delegates
felt the necessity of giving them full
est consideration at a cabinet ses-
sion.
The terms, it is said, concede from,
the beginning the Sim Fein's claim
for the unity Of Ireland. Ulster must
be included within the scheme from
the start, according to the plan as it
now appears to have been framed
and must remain in for six months.
After that period and before the end
of year Ulster is to be given the
option to withdraw and if she goes
there must be boundary commission
to determine the exact area which
is fairly entitled to go with her.
If Ulster goes under this plan she
would preserve only her present pow
ers and not obtain the fiscal freedom
that will be left with south Ireland
The Sim Fein has neither accepter
no rejected these proposals but has
promised to consider them finally to-
morrcw
The ffuestion of allegiance is still
the crux of the situation but efforts
are being made to devise some form
of declaring allegiance which it is
hoped by the government the Sim
Fein will accept.
~ Arrack on Jail a.ss q ..s
Belfast, Dec. 2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-An attack on the Jail at
Londonderry, with the object of re-
leasing the prisoners there was re-
pulsed by the police guards today
Two policemen were killed and sew
eral of the attackers captured.
The party gained entrance to the
Jail undetected and their presence
was not discovered until a patrol of
policemen saw rope ladder hanging
over the wall and gave the alarm.
The military guard inside had noticed
nothing unusual but upon investiga-
tion they found the two constables
who guarded the Sim Feiners lying
dead in the corridor. They had been
drugged and strangled.
The Republican rescue party had
forced the doors of ten cells when
the guards surprised them at their
work. The military opened fire, the
Republicans replying with revolvers
Pandemonium prevailed for some
time, but the guards finally gained the
upper hand without losing any of the
prisoners, at the same time capturing
three young Londonderry men who
made final attempt to release the
prisoners.
Three motorcars, which had been
left with engines running by the at
tacking party Also were seized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
JEALOUS MAN
SHOOTS WIFE
and HIMSELF
McElveen Drives Out
Women Called To His
Room BY His Wife's
Screams and T b e n
Shoots Her Through
t h e Heart, Turning
Weapon On Himsef
Later

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 2.-Forcing
at the point of a pistol his landlady
and a fellow roomer, to leave his
room after they had responded to ter
rifle screams from his wife, l.. A. Nc
Elveen, 20, local street railway en-
ploye, early today shot and killed
Mrs. McElveen, %. then killed him
self.
After Mrs. A H. Reese, who con-
ducts the rooming house and w. W,
Yeates left the room McElveen closed
the door They heard a shot follow
more screams from Mrs McElveen
but the bullet missed the mark and
the terror stricken girl opened the
door and dashed down the hall with
her husband in pursuit She slipped
and fell to the floor as she reached
the end of the hall and McElveen,
Yeates told the police, stopped over
her. placed the pistol over her heart
and fired. Then he Strengthened up.
put the weapon to his head and killed
himself.
A letter left by McElveen asked
that they be buried beside his mother
in Register, Ga, his former home. The
Police said jealousy apparently was
the motive for the killing.
Jacksonville, Dec. 2.-McElveen, his
wife, Mrs. Reese, and Yeates sat in
the McElveen room until after mid
night, McElveen devoting most of his
time to writing what later proved tc
be the letter he left, in the course OF
which he said:
81 am doing this because / love this
girl"
The letter was written on seven
small envelopes.
Yeates asked him if he was max
ing out his reports.
Yes" replied McElveen, 81 an
making out my report"
Shortly after Mrs. Reese and Yeates
left the room Mrs. McElveen was
heard to scream: Eileen. come here
and make him put up this gun"
Mrs. Reese and Yeates rushed tc
her assistance, only to be told by Nc
Elveen, who had a pistol in his hand
that he would kill them if they diG
not leave.
Just before the first shot rang ou
Mrs. McElveen was heard screaming
and pleading frantically.
ooh, put up that gum Don't Kill
mel Don't let him shoot mel were
the last words they could distinguish
The report of the pistol was followed
by a scream from the girl who opened
the door a moment later and dashed
down the hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
SINN FEIN TODAY CONSIDER PLAN
FORREORCANIZINC IRELAND AND
LETTING ULSTER GO OUT LATER
CLARKE CASE READY
FOR JURY SOME TIME
In LATE AFTERNOON

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 2.-Chief coun-
sci for the state against Lena VI. r.
Clarke and Baxter Patterson, sum-
med up the case this morning in court
trying the pair for the murder of
Fred A. Miltimore, August l, in a To-
cal hotel.
1t was thought that the case would
go to the jury some time during the
early afternoon.
Owing to the complicated nature of
the case and the lengthy testimony. it
having run ten days so far, it was an
ticipated that the jury may deliberate
many hours.