davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE-Ranches
FOR SALE-Finest 16O-acrc untmproved
land in the state. Postoffice box "a,
Mountainair. N. NJ.
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE-Small
unimproved ranch. close in. Harry
Braun, 9l6 North Third.
FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT-Im-
proved sixteen-acre ranch for sale,
trade or rent; best land in valley. Ad-
dress Box 246.
FOR SALE--ldeal ranch ESQ acres, with
house and other improvements. album
dant water half hours ride from live
growing town. Address Nate S. Bibo,
| Grants, n. NJ.
| FOR SALE-By owner, a ranch Of eighty
acres; fifty acres under Irrigation with
| thtrty-five acres in alfalfa and corn;
| fiVe-room house, electric lights and run
| ming water; six miles from city. Address
Rex, care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

FLOR SALE-Two secondhand Ford tour
ing cars, both in first-class running
shape; prices are cheap. Call at $40
| North Broadway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

but again she was disappointed. And now she is for a second time divorced.
 For the rest of Captain De Lamar'a life this one solEce was his little daugh- ter. Alice was eighteen and growing more beautiful every day when her father died and left ber a fortune of $1o,000, ,O00.
 Then Miss De Lamar began the sur prising career which has surrounded her with such impcnetrable mystery. Instead of coming knocking at the doors of fash ionable homes, as society felt sure shs would, the girl disappeared into the Far West, and for a year or two the world had no clue to her whereabouts- When society was at the height of itx enthusiasm for war work the heiress dropped down in New York again as suddenly as she had vanished. She joined the Red Cross and the Women's Motor Corps, and in these organizations met many prominent society women, who formed a warm admiration for her earnestness and ability
 After the arnisticc she opened Penn brooke, her great estate on Long Island and there some of these war-made so- ciety friends came to renew their ae- quaintahceship with her. They returned with enthusiastic accounts of the wonder fully self-deterrnined life she led.
 She had swimming pool that would have been the envy of the old Roman emperors. There was a private movie thester, where she went in solitary state. or with a few carefully chosen friends to enjoy all the latest films
 Her taking n box at the Metropolitan was the iirst indication that she had any idea of laying claim to the place to which such a beautiful. talented and wealthy girl might well think hers-lf entitled. That was surprising enough. but not half so surprising as the news that from now on she will share not only this box. but her palatial homes with her mother and half sister. All this makes the long mysterious heSress more of a mystery than ever,
 Viii AlSee Do Lamar be able to find . way for her mother into tho charmed circle where for years she has been sternly denied sdmittance. Has she. perhaps. been sehooled by her father in some shrewd plan of campaign that wiil enable her to carry Mrs, Hatmaker along with her to high place on the social laa9ers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

New York, Newport. London. Paris. Washington.
 After several disappointing efforts to achieve what his wife so much desired the captain took her to Paris to live. There little Alice was born. Soon after the child's birth the captain became insanely jealous of his wife and they were divorced. He brought tho girl back to America to grow up with him,
 Mrs. Dc Lamar, remaining in Paris, econ married James R, Hatmaker, It is said that she relied on her new hos bands connection with the Vanderbilt family to bring her the social prestige her first marriage had failed to supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

New York druggist The Pier was hardly within the family's means az a vacation place, but ambitious Mrs. Sands had made her hardworking husband manage it in the hope that the outlay might pay big dividends in the shape of rich marriage for the beautiful daughter.
 At first sight of Nellie Sands glow ing Titian-haired beauty, Captain De Lamar fell hopelessly in love. The matchmaking mother, unfavorably im- pressed with the self-made captains lack of polish, was inclined to disoour. age his interest in the girl. But when she found out what hia financial rating was and how everything turned to gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

aimee her divorce from Capt. De Lamar.
 AS almost everybody who saw this interesting trio in the grand tier box was quick to recall Mrs. Hatmaker has never succeeded in obtaining the slight est social recognition in this country. Society frowned on her when she was Captain De Lamar's wife and it was no more cordial to her after she married one of the Vanderbilt's trusted financial lieutenants,
 Captain Dc Lamar himself never had . place in society. After he began ret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

ting on in tho world he was too busy piiing up fortunes in copper and silver mines to bother about social ambitions.
 For most of his life the rough old former sailor and deep sea diver showed as little inclination for love as he did for getting into society. He was over fifty when he first felt the thrill . woman can give mans heart.
 That moment came one summer at Narragansett Peir, and the woman who made his blood run faster was Nellie Sands, the daughter of a struggling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

at his Alnddin-like touch she promptly let love take it's course and even, 1t iB said, did quite a little to hasten it's progress
 Like many another man who falls in love late in life and with girl young enongh to be his daughter, Captain De Lamar lavished his bride with the most passionate devotion He surrounded her with every luxury, gratifed her every whirn- A round dozen of the worlds ereatest artists were commissioned to perpetuats her loveliness in oils, water colors and pastels. The struggling drug gist'n daughter nestled down into as soft nest of luxury as any girl ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

But Captain Dc La m ar soon learned that all his millions could not buy the thing neces- sary to make Nellie Sands 5 upre m e y happy an d contented by his side. From her mother she had in h CT it c d a burning am bition to shine in society. She wanted mora than anything else to be ae- cepted in the most exclusive circles of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
FATTY" OFFERED
BIG sum FOR KEY
10 RAPPE'S ROOM
Former Motion Picture Studio
Watchman Gives Damaging
Testimony

San Francisco, Nov. Further
testimony by Jesse Noorgard, former
motion picture studio watchman, was
first on the program today in the
states efforts in Judge Loudcrback' 5
court to convict Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle of manslaughter in connection
with the death Of Virginia Rappe, film
actress. Noorgard worked at the Cul-
yer City studios whore Miss Rappe
and Arbuckle were employed.
In August, 1919. he said Arbuckle
offered him $50 for key to Miss
Rappes rooms. He declined tie offer,
he said.
Zcy Provost and Alice Black, on
the stand yesterday described the
Hotel st. Francis party which they
attended and at which Arbuckle is
alleged to have fatally hurt the ac-
trdss. Both said Miss Rape moaned.
81 am dying; he hurt me-" Neither.
hcWevcr would say that she men,
toned Arbuckle's name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
THOUGH But TEN DAYSOLD THE
CONFERENCE SEEMS TO OHAVERUN
ALMOST TO END OF ITS COURSE
CHINA'S FINANCIAL
CRISIS is AVERTED

Peking, Nov. 22.-(By the AS
eociated Press.)-The financial
crisis which threatened the sta
bility of the government, has
been averted temporarily through
remittances by the provincial
, military governors totaline 7,co0,-
600 taeIs. Such heavy remIttanccs
from the provinces are unprece-
dented and the action of the GOV
ernors is said to indicate the &C.
riousness of the situation.
The provincial funds are euf-
ffcient to pay the police and col.
diers three months wages, there
by avertIno the threatened loot
Ing of the capital, but will not
provide for the civil adminIstra-
tlon. High civil officials are sup
porting the government banks by
transferring their personal funds
to Pekino, and as a result notes
are again negotiable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
NAVAL EXPERTS
REVIEW EFFECTS
OF HUGHES PLAN
United States Would
Fare Worst of Any of
the Great Powers In
tho Deterioration of
Her Navy-Ten Year
Holiday Would Not
Weaken Great Britain
and Japan

Washington, Nov. 22.-(By the AS
sOciated Press Naval experts of the
three major powers still were review.
ing today the highly technical ques-
tions that have arisen in connection
with the American propose for i'm
mediate reduction CT the fleets and a
ten year naval Luilding holiday. The
British and Japanese officers appear
to have found some details Of the plan
which will require treatment before
there is final acceptance
For one thing the British have
pointed out the effect on the fleets
the American program would have if
the full measure of Secretary
iughes's plan were carried into exc
cution. The plan proposes absolute
ce. ession Of building for ten years,
the fixing of the life of battleship
at 20 years; replacement building t.
begin II years after the ship to be
replaced was completed thus allow
ing three years for construction of the
new ship. The twenty year life rule
alone is novel one for other navies.
Japan now uses eight years as the life
OF capital ships, beginning replace
ment within that period after yes
sci is leopstructed. She has not as
YETI worked out this eight year old
cycle, however, expecting with her
present. building program to attain it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
CROWDS THRONC
TO COURT ROOM
AS TRIAL OPENS
Work of Drawing Jury In Lena
Clarke Case Is Going On Very
Slowly Today

Orlando, Fla. Nov. 22.-What is
characterized as the most sensational
murder trial in Orange county. and
perhaps Of the state of Florida. was
begun here today when Lena NJ. T..
Clarke was placed on trial for the
murder in August of Fred A. Milti-
more, a restaurant keeper of this city
and a former associate of Lena
Clarke's in the West Palm Beach
postoftice, of which the young woman
hailed today before the bar of justice,
was the head
Facing the trial bar with Miss Clark
is Baxter Patterson. the West Palm
Beach chauffeur, who drove the for
mer to Orlando on the fatal day of
August l Notwithstanding the rain,
which fell in downpour, crowds be-
gan early to assemble at the eourt-
house. Word had gone forth from the
court that there would be no laXity OF
discipline in the court room. Judge
Andrews announced yesterday that
he will permit of no promiscuous 60
ing in and out; that quiet and order
must prevail and that only suffi-
cient number of spectators to fill the
seats in the court room will be per
mitted. 1t is expected that the work
of selecting a jury will consume two
days.
Miss Clark, arrayed in the striking
plaid, loose fitting dress. in which she
has been photographed and which she
wore on the automobile trip from
West Palm Beach to Orlando the day
Miltimore was murdered came into
court and took her place between her
attorneys on the one hand and her
parents. the Rev and Mrs. a. T. Clark
and her sister, Miss Maude Clark. on
the other.
Her father, Il former minister of
the gospel, is s. years old and her
mother is ~. The aged and feeble
couple were palpably dismayed at the
attention they and their daughter at
trdcted
Sheriff Karcl stated today he OK
poets the yenire of IS prospective
jurymen soon to be exhausted and
that he will be requested to summon
another 70. That is to say, it will
take at least $50 men to sift ous
enough men to fill the jury box
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
NAME OF DESTROYER
CHANGED TO FORD IN
HONOR REAR ADMIRAL

Washington, Nov 22.-The name Of
Destr( Dps, heretofore known as
the Ford mas been changed to John
u. Ford, in memory of the rear adj
miral of that name who died i'll April,
1918, in Baltimore. his native city.
During the Spanish-American war he
was Deweys fleet engineer in the bat
tie OF Manila bay and in.spther en-
gagements in Manila and~ was adj
vanced three numbers for eminent
and conspicuous service in battle.
The John u. Ford. which was com
missioned in 1920, is now in winter
quarters at Charleston, s. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
GERMANS THINK
JAPS ARE GETTING
The WORST OF IT
Hope To See Closer Relation With
Japan and Russia As Future
Development

Berlin, Nov. 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Japan. although one of
Germany $ foes in the world war con =
tines to command increasing meas
ures of sympathy and interest from
the newspaper commentators writing
on the Washington conference. Much
Of the comment is given over to spec
ulation as to whether Japan can
avoid being left at the post in what
is termed the jockying for position in
the race for prestige in the Pacific
1t is also asked whether she will be
able to escape the policy of encircle-
ment' to which Germany is represent
ed as falling victim.
If Japan should emerge from the
conference as an isolated power the
editorial writer's believe she will be
forced to seek economic and political
orientation in the direction of Russia
in connection with terminal facilities
in Germany.
"A community of interests" com
prising Teutons, Slavs and the Vel
low races, is suggested as one of the
possibilities to be reckoned with il
making over the post war world. Thus
Germany conceives a new constella
ton in which the fatherland is des'
tined to shine brightly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
TAX BILL GOES
BACK TO SENATE
FOR FINAL ACTION
Leaders Hope To Get 1t Ready For
Presidents Signature By
Tomorrow

Washington, Nov. 22-Bearing the
stamp of house approval by the over
whelming majority of 232 to 109, the
tax revision bill as finally rewritten
in conference was back today in the
senate. There was doubt as to the
full force of the opposition that would
develop, but Republican leaders said
they were determined to put the
measure through in time for congress
to make getaway by tomorrow
night. Senate conferees receded on
only seven of the amendments adopt-
ed by the senate but in many other
cases they found 1t necessary to ac-
cept house amendments to senate pro-
posals. Apparently there are three
points around which much of the SEN
ate fight will revolve-striking out
the increased inheritance tax and the
gift tax amendments and the elimi-
nation of the amendment authorizing
either house of congress to obtain in
come tax returns from the treasury.
An examination of the bill as fin
ally drafted by the conferees shows
that the tax on carbonated soft
drinks manufactured for sale in closed
/ containers is limited to a levy of five
cents a gallon on the finished foun-
tain syrups used by the manufacturer.
The first report, with regard to this
tax, was that the five cents a gallon
levy was in addition to a tax of two
cents gallon on the finished drinks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
ship BUILDING
In BADSLUMP
In SCOTLAND
High Cost Of Steel With High
Wages Make Construction
Improbable

Glasgow, Scotland, Nov 2.-The
market for ship building is 80 poor
that no new order to build a ship has
been received at Wallsend on The
Tyne since the beginning of the year,
says Sir George Burton Hunter, chair
man of the board Of directors Of one
OF the big shipbuilding companies
there.
A vessel now nearly completed at
Sunderland has been sold at a price
less than .-one=half. her. cost of con-
Sir George gives figures
showing that it now costs 11.73
pounds for a ton Of steel used in a
ship, as compared to 3.5S pounds in
1911.
The iron workers, he says, now
handle about two hundredweight Of
steel per week less than they did 10
years ago.
Sir George asserts also that wages
are from three to three and one-half
times those paid 10 years ago, when
the mount OF work done is taken into
consideration. He says that the work
ers accomplish 26 per cent less work
now than in 1911, and he adds:
This applies to other industries as
we'll as ship building and eXplaAnA
why more orders are not obtanab!S
and why so many men are unemploy-
ed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

500,0O0-S0O,0OO capital ships aggre-
gates laid down in his replacement
plan. He was stating the case for the
United States with the possibility of
an agreement on For Eastern and Pa
cific question in the background, and
used this language: with the ac-
ceptance Of this plan the burden of
meeting the demands of competition
in naval armament will be lifted.
Enormous sums will be lifted to aid
the progress OF civilization. At the
same time the proper demands for
rational defense will be adequately
met and the nations will all have am
pie opportunity during the naval hol-
iday of 10 years to consider their flu
ture course"
There seems little reason to doubt
that the American replacement pro-
gram, to apply after the holiday, is
largely tentative except in the "5-5-S"
ratio principle. 1t was expected by
the American delegates, without ques-
tion, that 10 year test of the prac-
tical results of other agreements
reached as to the Far East, would
pave the way for further naval re-.
auctions At the end Of that tina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

standard now abandoned. 1t did not
contemplate 4 20 year life for tbs
ships.
Applying the proposed American
replacement rule to the ships to be
retained by each power under the
same program, Great Britain would
have in 1881 at the end of the 10 year
naval holiday when she, might begin
replacement building of four battle
ships that dated back % years to the
time their keels were laid, four 60
ing back p years and four 20 years.
Her oldest ships, the Royal Sovereign
group OF five, were laid down in 1914
and completed in 1916 under war
pressure. They would be 10 years
from date of completion and two
years from the beginning of replace
ment vessels when the holiday ended.
British Naval Vessels
One of the four British battle cruis-
crs to be retained, the Tiger, was laid
down in 1911. She would be ready
Tor replacement also in 1881. The
Repulse were war built and designed
fer action in the north sea. Their
value, except for the important pur-
poses they were built to serve in the
war, the prevention of German raid
ers from shooting up the coast of
England is problematical. Applying
the 20 year life rule and the holiday
decade to the ships America proposes
to keep, eight Of the Is would be 20
years or more from date their keels
were laid in 1881 Two of them, the
Delaware and the North Dakota,
would be year past their allotted
years span before replacement build
ing could begin. They would be 20
years old from completion before the
ships to replace them were commits
stoned. The newest American ships,
the Maryland, California, Tennessee,
Idaho and Mississippi, however,
would still have almost year of life
left in them when the holiday ended.
Japan's Fleet
In the same way with Japan's re-
tanned fleet, the Oldest Japanese bat
tleship, the Sattsu, was laid down in
1911. She would have but three years
of active life left when the holiday
6IQeu. fOur OlH6TS Ol HeT blA UdlllS-
ships, the Fuse, Yamashiro, Ise and
Higua, would have from four to five
years to go before they were scrap
ped as worn out and replaced. The
Nagato alone would have decade or
more of serviceable life left and the
four battle cruisers, the Kirishima,
Haruna, Hy-Yei and Kongo, also
would have only four or five years
each before they would be dropped
from the lists and replaced.
Viewed in this way there is some
reason to believe that both the Brit
ish and Japanese navies would come
to the end of the holiday period in
better shape than any of the other
powers. If each navy, as seems likely,
! felt it necessary to take immediate
advantage of the naval ship rebuild
ing program in 1881, no ship cou d be
aunched that year. This would
weigh more heavily on Japan than
Great Britain, because under the
"5-5-3 ratio of Secretary Hughes s
plan already accepted by the British
the British would have to provide for
a 20 per cent reduction of their fleet
by 1881 when the ratio would apply
Japan would not face any such reduc-
tion, however, and must get to work
promptly on new ships II she was Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
PULVER TO RUN

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-Frank
PulVer, hotel proprietor, today an
rounced his candidacy for mayor in
next months election, to fill the va
cancy caused by the recall of Mayor
Mitchell. PulVer said the rumor that
a great number of friends was urg-
Ing him to seek the office was a mis-
take, and that so many distinguished
candidates had announced that he
had decided TO get in without waiting
to hear from friends. There are three
other candidates In the field already.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
OUTCOME CONF Err VCE FORESHADOWED
FOREIGN PRESS DIVIDED ON
SPEECH OF PREMIER BRAND
AT ARMS CONFERENCE MONDAY
STRICKEN CHILD
WITNESSED DOUBLE KILLING

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-Too ter
ror stricken to scream, 12 year
old Helen Counselman last night
saw her father kill her mother.
Howard H. Counselm a veter-
marian, 50 years old, pressed
pistol against the breast of his
wife, Irene C. Counselman, 81
years old, and shot her to death
in the kitchen of their home, 1921
West Baltimore street. Then he
ran to the bath room, sat on the
floor and killed himself by shoot
ing himself through the breast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

0ENG hAG WEA WIN iOtNS
Pressure continues high over the
eastern states, the center of high ba-
rometer being over North Carolina
and Virginia The weather has been
generally fair east OF the Mississippi
Temperatures have risen over the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and oy-
er the west Gulf states.
In the west an area of high pres
sure of considerable intensity covers
the northern plains states, and has
caused colder weather over the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Snow has fallen in North Da-
kota and Montana, and rain has fall
en- over the Pacific states. Over the
southwest, the weather has been fair.
1t Is somewhat warmer this morning
over the Pacific states and Montana.
Indications are unsettled, partly
cloudy to cloudy weather in the vi
cinity of Tampa with rain probable
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
YOU'RE ANOTHER

Washington, Nov. 22.-DurIng the
consideration of the tax bill today a
clash between Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania and Heflin of Alabama occurred
in which Penrose referred to the
"back-darknessl of Alabama and
Hefin characterized Pennsylvania as
manipulated by predatory interests"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
Last Minute Briefs

PROMINENT SOCIALIST DEAD
London, Nov. 22.-(8y the Asso-
ciated Press .)-Henry M. Hyndman,
prominent socialist, died here today
aged rs years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
IN WALL STREET

New York, Nov. 22.-Speculative
interest continued to center in oils
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket Mexican Petroleum led the mar
ket at an advance of two points.
Heavy buying Of domestic oils led to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

ciples could be incorporated in the
agreement reached yesterday. In the
main the discussions are following the
lines OF the ten points suggested by
China, whose delegates are confident
that in the end most of these points
will have been translated into actual
naxo6aae&tds 6n, policy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

meaintain even the proposed "5-5-3"
ratio.
Hoped Greater Reduction
1t seems possible that Secretary
Huges contemplated a still greater
reduction in tonnage than the 500, 600
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

ST. Paul, Nov. 22.-Mrs. James j.
Hill, widow of James J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern Railway,
died at her home here today following
a long illness.