davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

|, Lons-term leases are sectional de-
! velopers in the opinion of E. II. Me-
I Intosh, president of the Cleveland Real
Estate Board, if not abused. He sala
that they have the effect of establish
| ing a section by permitting concsn-
| tsation of effort in developing along a
4 particular line. Outlay of money in
any considerable amount for business
| improvements zs not likely where leases
are for short periods.
In an article on long term leases in
Building Management" Mr.. Mcintosh
said: "Realtors should accept every op-
portunity to eradicate from the minds of
people the belief that long-term leases
are devious and mysterious transactions
because they can be made so very use
full in so many ways in any growing
community. And there is really nothing
mysterious about chem; they need
aore provisions than the short-term
lease on account Of the length of time
provided for, and are usually more
carefully drawn also on that account.
But the nature of the contract is the
same, and if the public could be brought
to use long-tcrm leases as freely as
short-term ones it would be very bene-
fetal to every growing city" 81
Lord Baltimore is responsible for
bringing the lease to this country, and
it is understood that it was he who in
troduced the long-term lease to Amer
ica, q lease for ninety-nine years.
Leases for ninety-nine years were a
custom in England started by some one
and carried along through the feudal
days of merry England. The lease is Il
development of the land laws of Eng
land, but the word is derived from the
French word "laisser," which means to
leave.
The custom is based, perhaps, on the
fact that English land held by the
peers of the realm was practically
under lease to them since they gave
service to the Crown and promised
service and allegiance to their sover-
cign when knighted. Their title and
estate remained theirs just so long as
they paid the price.
Purpose and Scope OF Long Term Lease
Leasing is method by which one
who cannot, or does not, desire to re-
hnquish title to his property may con-
vey the use of it to another" writes
Mr.. Mcintosh.
"Let us examine, first, the motives of
the lessor as being less diverse, prob
ably, than those of the lessee. Of
found is the desire for safe invest
ment There is constantly increas-
ing number of people in large cities
who aim to leave as part of their
estates land under long-term lease.
There are also the heirs to estates who
may be unable to reach an agreement
on sale, but can agree on lease.
There is the owner who wishes to ro-
tain his ownership in certain land for
sentimental reasons. And it will some
times happen that land which cannot
be sold readily can be leased and sold
later.
Items That Require Attention
"As a rule there are four outstanding
items in a long-term lease that
should have careful and particular atten-
tion. These are: The size, location and
description of the property, the amount
Of rent to be paid, the security that shall
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

ae' sd"ons contribution TO the structural Development. Of
3vOddscay besaceen Long Columbus
Edrte butdng Il is knoan, replaced Srakmore ono
seHs house at the northeast
SEee Ihe passing Of the old brought bok
sseHoe OF Broadcay shen of the horse .ord
~ this part Of the The Building the on ~
Street and the Fisk Building at Fiy.evensh N,ree ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Hudson Terminal, In beautiful restricted
section, and rooms, every improve
ment, minutes to station. large plots.
for sale or rent to the right people with
option to purchase. We also have a few
choice plots for sale and will build your
home from your own plans; liberal terms
FRANK MILLER. 13 Park Row. Barclay
$685.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Brooklyn

RUSHwICK SECTION
Suitable for doctor; family brownstone
house on a prominent corper; good income
Price $4,000 No commissions. $50,
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Wcstcllester

SACRIFICE
x ACRE, BEAUTIFULLY LANDsCAPED
RESIDENTIAL PARK. within so minutes
of Grand Central Station.
ROOMS AND THREE BATHS
All modern improvements, including
hardwood and parquet floors.
GARAGE
full particulars from y
SLAWSON & HOBBS. 1872 w. 72d ct.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

FOR SALE-Lot 25x100 residential section
Bronxvile. n. Y. Thomas Kennedy. 1856
East 64th st. N. Y. CITY,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

EXCHANGE FOR wEsrcHEsTER LOTS
BUILDER, through unforeseen circum-
stances. has on his hands at Bronxville.
a we'll built house of rooms. S><iled baths
fireplace; plot 1e0x140; ready\ for i'm
mediate occupancy. Will consider ex-
changing equity for lots in Westchester
suitable for building. Address Box s5,
Bronxville, ~. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

500 PER MONTH
MODERN. concrete house, twelve rooms.
three baths One acre land. Immediate
possession Roslyn Estates, Long Island
Address X. 767 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

WILL exchange two free and clear houses.
best section OF exclusive l., L IN
aatyo ;n,s suburb for free ana clear lots 7ss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Long Island

TWO unusual opportunities, Lynbrook new
Colonial. near station. rooms and bath
gas, electricity, steam heat. chestnut trim.
Sc 500 Malverne-Buider retiring from
business will sacriece under cost pretty bun
galow, 6 rooms. tiled bath. gas. electricity
steam heat. fireplace, $4,000. Martens G.
Peace, opposite station, Lynbrook.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

INCOME HOME. BETWEEN WHITE
Plains, Pleasantvile, near station; two
tables. flowers, hothouse chckeh> houses;
rooms, all improvements hot watexSheat; !;
also broom cottage. Barn. Garage. Bowl
ing alley. $15,500. Terms. w. TRUE. 81
East 42d ST., Room b15.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

The Dwelling of Mrs William L.
Hardness, IL East Ftythird ,Uhich
Proctor e Co. through Pease e
NE" JERSEY ZEAL ESTATE NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

40S (near 5th av.) Large living room, fire.
maid valet service; S2Ss. Vanderbilt s4sS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey.
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURN1sHED
Manhattan

SID ST..aa WEST-Two rooms. bath; serv-
ice unusual; maid; upstairs. Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
Manhattan

REAL EsrArE-sAnE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

73D ST.. 12s WEST (Hotei Nobelton)-.
!. Newly decorated and furnished one, two.
face cars. subway; room. bath $40 month.
ly and up; full hotel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Connecticut

Connecticut
FOR your family and friends! Five all
year cottages. over 5000 acres. complete
100 acre lake. additional lake frontage
about 100 miles distance; one lake stocked
pfckerel. one with bass Price less than IS
an acre.
GEORGE r. ARCHER,
REAL ESTATE
10 EAST 43D ST. VANDERBILT sos4.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

GREENWICH, CONN.LFor rsnt. Furnished
orsunfurnished house. IL rooms, 8 baths:
garage desirable location; mod arm. every
ecnventences Tel. Greenwich s{s-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
New Jersey !

MONTCLAIR. 1853 claremont av,4,oh.
class apartment. seven rooms and bath.
nttractively furnished, in very convenient
iocationi reasonable rent. 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

$50 ACRES, two small houses. two trout
brooks. about 1s0 acres Of woodland: !:
near Ridgefeld. Price, $4,000.
GEORGE r. ARCHER.
REAL ESTATE
10 EAST 4SD ST. VANDERBILT bos4.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
FLUSHING

ASK MR. HALLERAN
tor improved Real Estate In FLUSHING
and vicinity.s
HALLERAN AGENCY
Phone Flushing 854.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
APARTMENTs no LEr-uNFuRN1sHEn
Manhattan

Bath ST. III EAsT-Two rooms, kitchen
e.te and bath, $125; also one $75 Folsom
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

s1ST ST. columbus av.) (Hotel Co,oniap
Newly decorated, furnished, 1-2-3
outside rooms. bath: elevated surface cars.
subway; $50 room. bath; full hotel SERVED:
restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

S5TH, WEST. 34s (West End av)---super-
or accommodations; bedroom, sitting
room, bath, large closet, light. cooking
privileges; private residence; open fire.
places.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR ExCHANGn

1880 square feet, fur
nished. Apply Room 1916. Rector st.
orr phone Rector 1854
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

9oTH ST. (300 Central PARK wa.tl--Ii-h.
s,room apartment, overlooking Central
rark; attractive location and rental
hernst' apt. S-A; phone Riverside o534.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

SuBLET PARTITIONED OFFICE. GU
NARD BulLDING. 5000 FEET: DEsIR-
ABLE LOCATIONS; LIGHT. AIRY AND
QUIET; REASONABLE RENTAL. APP
PLY 25 ROADWAY. ROOM 1896.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

FIVE room apartments In. most desirable
houses, svery modern Improvement. spacs
Tor garage, half hour to 42d st.. AIS and
81 East 23sth ST, two blocks west Web
Construction Company. io3 PARK av
Phone Murray Hi. 2s77
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
FORD AND EDISON ON
WAY TO MUSCLE SHOALS
REFUSE TO ADDRESS CROWD

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 5.-Henry
Ford, accompanied by Thomas A. Ed
ison, enroute to Muscle Shoals,
stopped here for few minutes this
morning, being greeted by a large
and enthusiastic crowd which called
loudly for speeches when the two in
dustrial captains appeared on the
platform of their special car There
was no speech making, however, ard
after short stop the train went on
south. A special car carrying a Nash
vile delegation, headed by Governor
Taylor and Mayor Wilson, was at
tached to the train here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
NARROWED ON
PACIFIC ISLE
FOR 70 YEARS
American Sailor Has Unique Ex-
perience-Gets To Be Big
Man Among the Natives

Manila, P. l., Oct. 4.-(By MaiD-
Shipwrecked and marooned for TWEEN
ty years on one of the Caroline is
lands, is the experience of an Ameri-
can, James Howard, sole survivor OF
the American bark, Horatio, which
went on the shoals of Kusai island in
1901. The news of Towards condi
ton was brought here this week by
DR.. William H. Hobbs of the UNI
versity of Michigan who has been en-
gagged in seismic research work in the
Caroline group.
Dr. Hobbs said Howard was cared
for by the natives and finally became
agent at Panope for a German trading
concern, which place he held until the
Japanese took over the islands, under
the mandate from the League Of Ma
tions.
a year and half ago, stroke of
paralysis made Howard almost help
less and unable to work Since that
time he has been taken care of by
Chief Nampei of Roul1iti who has Civ
en- him food, clothing and medicine
Chief Nampei has American blood
in him, speaks English we'll and is a
man of sterling integrity" said Dr..
Hobbs. Towards case was laid by
DR.. Hobbs before the acting COVER
nor, Charles E Yeater, of the Phil
ippines, who has suggested 10 the
war department that the Japanese be
asked to furnish transportation from
Panope to Yokohama for Howard so
that he may take passage on an army
transport and finally reach his home
in Utica, Ohio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
PACKERS CALLING FOR MEN
TO FILL PLACES VACATED
BY PROPOSED STRIKE

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Coincident with
an order from Armour & Company, of
the big five" packers that all en-
nployes who walk out Monday in pro-
test against the 10 per cent wage re-
duction will lose their places, adver-
tisement appeared in papers here Sat-
friday signed by Swift e Company,
calling for men to fill vacancies if
the union men strike.
Officers OF the "G4g five" packers
have made plain their intention to
continue operations and declared they
: do not fear a walkout on large
scale. Union leaders say $4,000 union
men in the plants of the big five
distributed throughout Is cities, will
walk out.
Four of the large packers have
adopted the shop representation or
similar systems in their plants and
it was the Armour shop committee
which last night issued the warning
that strikers would lose their places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
WOMAN JAILER
HANDLES EVERY
KIND OF TOUCHS
Mrs. Pat Conway, Of San Antonio,
Tex, Makes Prisoners Feel At
Home In Her Prison

San Angelo, TEX, Dec 5.-Kindness
toward prisoners is shown by Mrs.
Pat Conway, pailer Of the Tom Green
county Jail in San Angelo, but Mrs
Conway uses force, if necessary, 10
control her charges. She is the only
woman jailer in Texas, so far as
known. and one of the few, il not the
only woman jailer in the country.
For more than twelve years, Mrs.
Conway has had charge of all kinds
Of criminals, including the real bad
men" of the west, cattle rustlers,
house breakers. yeggs and petty
thieves.
Care is given by Mrs. Conway to
her charges and i'll case one becomes
ill, she feeds the prisoner with speci-
ally prepared food from her own
table. SO far as possible. she tries
to make her charges forget they are
in prison and to make the surround
ings as comfortable as possible
On one occasion, Mrs. Conway was
tipped off that big negro prisoner
and others had planned to overpower
her and make their escape at meal
time. Calmly she began her duties
of giving them supper The negro
edged toward the door of the cage and
ignored command to move back into
his cell. Mrs. Conway had the bunch
Of big keys in her hand and with one
blow rendered the prisoner uncon-
scious and forced the others back
into their cells.
Mrs. Conway has been a resident
of San Angelo since the days of old
Fort Concho. Her husband, Pat Con-
way, janitor at the Tom Green county
court house, was a soldier at Fort
Concho when it was a frontier post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
NEWS OF FILM LAND
THREE MUSKETEERS" GIVES
"DOUGr HIS GREATEST CHANCE
Never Was There Story That
Fitted Fairbanks as This Dumas
Tale

When Douglas Fairbanks filmed
The Three Musketeers, he fulfilled
the ambition of his life. Undoubtedly
no vehicle is so typically Fairbank-
sian or offers so fine and opportunity
to play upon the entire gamut OF
things histrionic as does this, his
sixth United Artists Production.
The film version of THE Three
Musketeers' is based not only upon
the famous novel of Alexander Du-
mas, but also upon the memories Of
D'Artsgnan himself. In fact, much Of
the material upon which the "busi-
ness Of the photoplay is built, much
that gives it the human touch, was
found in D'Artagnan's memoirs and
not in the novel, although it was
from tho Dumas's, story that the
foundation stones for the picture play
were obtained.
The management of the Auditorium
Theatre where this attraction is
scheduled to open December IL for a
three day run, announces that The
Three Musketeers" will be given the
most elaborate presentation ever ac-
corded a photofeature by that house.
Manager Garner has arranged a
special prologue in keeping with the
picture and will use the music speci-
ally prepared for this production by
Louis Gottschalk. noted composer,
which in, itself is said to be an even
ing's entertainment.
There are many reasons which give
authority to the bid for everlasting
fame made on behalf of this photo
play. First of all, the Dumas novel
and the memoirs of D'Artagnan EN-
body the greatest wealth Of filmable
material ever uncovered. Only the
imagination of Dumas could devise
the amazing experiences participated
in by those four inseparable CON-
rades, D'Artagnan and the Three
Musketeers, Athos, .Porthos and Ars.-
mis-. And the part of the dashing
D'Artagnan is made to order for the
indomitable Doug. !. s..< STA
Add to this fact that the adaptation,
| cCstumiug and required research
aware under She enpervtsiol sofs liba
esisbrated playwright and scholar Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
DEATH OF INSURANCE
AGENT BELIEVED RE-
suit MURDEROUS ATTACK

Eufaula, Ala, Dec Sd. S. Wilcox,
81 years old, of Birmingham, state
agent of the Mutual Insurance Com
pany, was found dead here early Sat.
urday morning under circumstances
indicating murder.
Wilcox arrived here Friday nigh: on
the o'clock train from Birmingham.
Bruises on his head and throat indi-
Gated that he had been struck with a
heavy object and choked. The body
was found on bluff about four blocks
from the heart of the town. A coro-
ner's jury was summoned to investi-
gate the crime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

history, Edward Knoblock, author of
"Milestones," "Kismet," Tiger, III
ger" "My Lady's Dress" and "Shul-
amite'; and the direction was in the
hands of Fred Niblo. himself a born
adventurer, and a man who has
achieved fame in the direction of adj
venture stories. In guiding the direc
torial destinies of Douglas Fair
bankss THE Mark of Zorro Niblo
established for himself a firm place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

on the ladder Of fA@s, wAish y r$aA-
forced by his hsAaliAs sf tAis F6iE-
banks's Offering.
To Arthur Adssoa, saRGa artist
extraordinary, must 80 ths srssN o.
bringing to the screen an sapress-
denied wealth OF Photographic art.
The superior quality OF his work VIII
do much to make The Thrss MuSks-
teers' live long as Q standard In the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
HA|NEs CITY DO|NGS

Messrs. w. Fl. Wall and Frank NJ.
Long motored to Winter Haven
Thursday evening to attend the East
ern Star Chapter there.
Mr. Frank Parker of Omaha, Ne
braska, is spending the winter with
Mr.. w. r. Wall on Lake Eva.
Messrs. Barney Stalnaker and Jim
Higgins of the Haines City Motor Co.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in San
ford on business.
Mr. Hal Estes is in town after few
days absence on business.
Mr.. S. B. Chute and family arrived
in town the first of the week from
Nova Scotia.
Haines City was saddened by the
news of the death of Mrs. Cilley, wife
of Rev. Cil.ey. pastor of the Chris
tan Church, which occurred early
Friday morning. Rev. Cilley was
head of the State Y. NJ. c. A. for Il
number of years before coming to
Haines City several years ago. Every
one extends the utmost sympathy to
Rev. Cilley and family in this this
hour OF sorrow.
Messrs. Frank NJ. Long, w. r. Wall
and Edw. L. Lock transa cted business
in Lakeland Tuesday afternoon
| Mr.. Cyril Baldwin OF Avon Park
was in town the first OF this week en-
route home from business trip to
jacksonville.
Rev. Samuel Ward will go to Dade
City Sunday and hold services at the
Episcopal church.
Troop /, Boy Scouts, held their reg
ular meeting Friday night in Leisure
Lodge, Scoutmaster Gutteridge in
charge. Regular business was dis
posed of and games played in the
park.
Mr.. Giberson of Kansas City is in
town and has written for his family
to join him at once as he intends to
make his home here permanently.
Miss Leila Randall has returned
from the hospital in Tampa wher,
she underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis. All are glad to see her
again and wish for her speedy and
complete recovery.
| Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Ohlinger of
Crooked Lake were in town Friday
looking after business interests.
The motorcade Of Tampa automo-
bile dealers stopped in Haines City
Thursday afternoon for about half
hour displaying the different makes Of
cars. In the whole outfit there was
not a single Lizzie, which goes to
show that the Ford dealer did not
consider it necessary to advertise his
wares as everybody has one.
Mr.. W. R. Wall, Mr.. Frank M. Long
and Mr.. Edward e. Lock motored to
Lakeland and Barlow Friday after
noon, staying over for the F. & A. NJ.
lodge meeting in Barlow.
The order of Eastern Stars will hold
a special meeting Monday night for
the purpose of taking in several can
didates.
Mr.. Jed r. Yale and Mr. Frank NJ.
Long will motor to Inverness Mon
day to attend the Royal Arch Chap
ter there of which Mr.. Long is a
member.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

dRssxA wsrEs,
Professors Is hABsrz erl <xAsftA q
the Hrtss asAstsa In tAiA GA-sAls
oil Raite in stating that the settings
are superb AAd the uYsa Adnarahl4
sAossn. Il Il their opl2ion that The
KairbAAks vsraloA Of ~TAa Three
Nxakstssrs" viii STAND not oaly ~
an entertainment @RAtsrpieca. hGt
also ~ an AistertsRi Document asas
in AellMlcda
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

A New York magistrate who heard
the charge of wife-beating against
Frank Dolan, regretted that the, whip
ping post had been abolished for such
offences, and also that his judiciaJ
position prevented him from admins
tering the thrashins he deserved.
Dolan boosted he was the champion
wife-beater of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

The Albuquerque Morning Journal is announcing
tremendous gift distribution which it was hoped would
help to collect up arrearages and subscription accounts
and possibly secure readers to this paper
In planning this advertising event, The Journal has
tried to be "cheap"a glance at the prize list will
verify this statement. Over five times much money
has been appropriated for distribution is usual in
towns of this size.
$SOOO-Thnk of it, Eight Thousand of dollars, is to
be distributed in few short weeks to those who partc
pate in their spare moments.
The response todaythe lack of interest and effort is
pitiful. Few persons have entered their and
even fewer have attempted to subscription
a renewal.
Easily subscriptions have been paid at the office,
since the campaign announced by subscribers them
selves in the regular of business than most of
the participants have brought in
Now, The Journal is going through with this PROPOSE
ton.
The five big automobiles and the hundreds of dollars in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

gold and silver going to be given away just
nounced The Journal, in its existence never has
never will back down proposition promise.
BUT-It would seem that people, who are just
as live people in other communities just wide
awake certainly just intelligent would realize the
opportunity for profit before it is too late.
Furthermore The Journal does feel that it: readers
should be willing to do than collect few coupons
and sit back with hands folded in return for the big
gifts they will receive.
This the last call-the few that have been
tered will soon be published and the distribution OF
prizes will be made and this mammoth event will rapid
ly pass into history.
If you alive If you have the least spark of business
judgment-the least ambition TO better yourself finan-
cially and add to your present income-get in your
name. Show little action and make money in
your spare moments than most people make in year
You'll never again have such an opportunity - we'll
wager you that. Never again will newspaper offer
such awards