davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
Want a Home?

We have one OF the neatest five
room bungalows that has ever been
placed on the market In Ardmore.
Never been occupied. 1t has wonder
ful Arrangement throughout composed
Il large living room very attractive
fire place. book cases. french doot.
tile bath. buili.ln tub. pedestal lava
tory. unique built-in dressing room IN
the bath ana swinging mirrors and
each door In the bed rooms and clos
eta are mirror doors. The kitchen and
breakfast room with bullt'in cabinet,
ironing board. etc, are the pst
words In complet saess. All rooms are
nice size and >eally arranged. This
bungalow IL situated on beautiful
corner lot. side walks and paved
street The person wanting a real,
classy. up.todate home should by all
means see this one. Price. terms and
location given gladly.
A very attractive two story resi-.
dence In Al condition. Beautiful cor.
ner lot In best residence district in
the southwest. Large living room,
fireplace. breakfast room and built
In features. garage and servants
house. A real home. Priced right. Le,
us show you this home. Price and
location given on appointment.
A neat five room bungalow. VIII BE-
cornpleted in few days. East front,
nice arrangement. A moderate cash
payment will handle. n you are lock.
lng for moderate priced home with
moderate cash payment down let US
show you this place.
LOTS
n you want lean to build or re-
polP the old home. see us. We make
Ioons and close them here In our OF.
fIoo. II IL Is a home, a lot or any.
tn1ng pertaining to real estate. let US
0yurc with you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

TWO large modern unfurnishcd rooms
for rent. bel u St. s. W. 2S.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
LONG BEACH Is NOW
OPEN YEAR AROUND

Long Beach, y. V. Sept. 23-Lons
Beach that seashore resort selected
by writer's of musical comedies when
ever an American Ostend is desired
for scene, now has become an all
around.the.year community.
The bathing girls will not he play
ing on the sands, but safely tucked
away from the breakers viii be many
summer residents who have put up
substantial houses. The largest hotel
has announced II will remain open all
winter, and II the majority ot the
summer residents remain. the village
will have enough population to be
come a third-class city.
High rents In New York are be-.
lieved to have influenced many folk
to remain through the winter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
TRAILING A STOLEN DIAMOND RING
Detective Tells How 1t Was Done to Show That Today
Wits, Not "Gumshoeing" Makes Good Sleuths

the very one that had been stolen. She
hadn't lost II after all.
But the detectives assistant was on
the job. and soon the mystery of the
stolen ring was cleared. While the
girl herself wasn't the thief. she was
able to direct investigators to the one
who was.
And then our private detective and
| his assistant went on 10 solve other
problems.
But the point want TO bring out,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

said he. as we discussed the case re-
Gently. lis just this: the old gumshoe.
storybook detective that our dads used
TO read about has seen his day. De-
tectves today don't resort to blunlng
and bullying to get confession. The
case OF the stolen ring shows you what
I mean. It's wits that count. The man
with the best wits makes the best de-
tective."
So. II you'd be detective. be quick
witted.
George r. Cleveland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
DAILY ARDMOREITE

Advertising rates effective Sept.
9th. 1921.
Per Inch
Open space without contracts
Contract Rate: 20 inches per
week exclusive Of Sunday
Non.Contract Advertising
Concerts, circuses, stock pro-
motion, oil, zinc. etc.----------75c
Political advertising. cash with
order. display only accepted--$1.Oo
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper" Z
Guaranteed position is 20 per cent
additional.
Advertisement must be as many
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Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
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publica Don and for Sunday Ard
moreite by Saturday at p. m.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change of copy.
$500 per inch per month on year
ly contract with daily change OF
COPY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
PUZZLES AND RIDDLES

|. Where can you put one hand so
that 1t can't touch the other?
9 What bridge has one end solid
and two holes under the other7
Answers: | son the elbow OF the Other
arm. .. The bridge OF your nose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

Pa" said the son. what is dra-
matte ability?"
Dramatic ability? Well. it's an office
boys gift OF looking sorry when word
comes that the boss won't be down
for the day on account OF bad cold"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

l WANT property to sell if worth the
money. | will move it that's me.
Yates the Earth Man. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

FOR RENT-Nice. modern up-to-date
bed room, close in, twin beds, for
two gentlemen. Hot and cold water
in room. 116i1 North Washington
st. Phone CAL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

HELP WANTED MALE--wde awake
collector Tor large retail store. Mus,
be- hustler honest ana sober. Mid
die aged man preferred Address
box ioo care Ardmorelts. ss.z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
Wanted to Rent


Norman. Okla. sept. 23.-rhe fresh.
man clnss of 400 students. largest
In the history of the University Of
Oklahoma. elected 1flicers "wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
Male Help Wanted

iAI.E HELP neutrality-suspicious.
wants man to manage office and
warehouse in Ardmore; right party
should clear 500 to $500 weekly; no
canvassing. working capital $500 up'
wards necessary; you handle own
money: highest references required,
magnificent proposition. Write Pome.
roy Co. ~ West Harris St. Atlanta,
Ga. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
classified
y w ants

One cent per word each insertion.
IA minimum charge Of % cents made
Tor ads run one day only. Ccpy must
|Ee in Ardmorete office by 10 O'Clock
|veek days. II received after hat hou'
|1ds will be run too late to classify"
a, All want ads are cash. Advertise
|Merts taken over the telephone are ac.
|cepted only AZ customers risk and the
|Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy Is hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-NICE OFFICES NEW
ELLISON BUILDING. &c NORTH
WASHINGTON St., OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE. PHONE 20. 10-2wksP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

FOR SALE-One ladies' suit &c and
one mans suit 3s. Phone 2is6.J.
9S.?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-NICE OFFICES NEW
ELLISON BUILDING. 30 NORTH
WASHINGTON St.. OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE. PHONE 10. lO-2wksP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

FURNISHED light house keeping
rooms. Phone 1876. Mrs. G. c. Sims.
1876
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
REBELLION PREVAILS
IN BRITISH INDIA
Serious Rioting Occurs in the
Malabar Area on West
Coast.

LONDON, Aug. 24.---Aihlitary reinforce
ments have arrived in the Malabar dis
trict on the west coast OF British India.
where serious rioting has occurred. and
are said to have the situation well in
hand. according TO the Allahabad cor
respondent of the Bveni'sg Netcs.
The rioters included disbanded Mos
lem sappers and labor corps men, the
correspondent says, who barricaded the
roads and bridges with tree trunks and
destroyed the railway tracks.
Seditious agitators have been working
on the religious fanaticisn of the igno-
rant natives. Their activities have re-
suited in serious mass rioting. bloodshed
and destruction of property. Military
forces have fired upon rioters. causing
many casualties.
Railway lines have been cut, post Of
fices have been robbed and mob law
Is almost supreme In several small
towns. One village, surrounded by a
mob. has been repeatedly making de-
spairing calls for help. Military REIN
forcements have arrived at Bangalore,
capital of the district of Mysore.
A proclamation has been issued by the
British officer commanding troops in the
Malabar area. 1t refers to ''open re-
bellion prevailing in the district of North
Ponani." thirty -eight miles southeast Of
Calicut. Several murders have occurred,
the victims including q military officer
and superintendent of police.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

that the league council is heading into
a wrangle which. far from restoring its
prestige, can imperil more than have any
past occurrences the leagues existence.
French Became Suspicious.
French opinion is divided regarding
the reasons for Conde Quinones de
Leon's refusal to act as reporter, which
seems to have come as a painful shock.
BY sosne commentators 1t is held to be
a result of both British and German IN
fluence exerted on the new Spanish Min
istry Others are inclined to attribute
1t to the Moroccan crisis and the Spanish
suspicion that France Is secretly encour-
aging the Riffian tribesmen.
Although there has been some talk of
the council meeting being postponed, Wis
count Ishii's acceptance of the task of
making the report on the Upper Silesian
case seems to assure the meeting being
held on August 20. although there is
little likelihood of an immediate deci-
sion in connection with the dispute. as
everything now goes to show that in
this matter, which affects the Occidental
Powers vitality. the members of the
council are expected to be mere puppets
in the hands of the European chancel-
leries, which have seized upon Upper
Silesia as bargaining proposition and
intend to make the most Of 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
FRENCH LANGUAGE
FOR ARMS PARLEY
Premier BRAND Says France
Cannot Take Part Unless
1t Is Used.

PARIS. Aug. 24.-Premier BRAND to-
day replied to the request of the French
Academy that he seek to have French
maintained as tho official language at
the Washington armament and Far
Eastern conference.
In his letter the Premier pointed out
that the Academy had made similar
demand of the Supreme Council in April.
1919. but that the Supreme Council al
ready had decided in January of that
year that English should be its official
language.
AT the present moment. therefore"
said the Premier's letter, lit is not a
question of maintaining but OF resum-
ing the diplomatic traditions which. it Is
universally recognized. the qualities Of
the French language justify.
AT Washington the arguments al
ready invoked at Paris in 1919 in favor
of the use Of English on equal terms
viii have all the more force because
President Wilson. after recognizing the
historic tradition of the French language
and paying homage to its precision and
subtlety, was able ut that time without
contradiction to claim for English the
right to be called the diplomatic lam
guage of the Pacific
premier briands 8 letter assured the
Academy that nothing would be neg
lected to prevent further infringement
on the century-old privilege enjoyed by
the French language" 1t also recalled
that the report that English would be
the only language used at the Wash
ington conference had been officially de-
MED by the American Government and
declared that 'the French Government
cannot in any case partalle of con-
ference where French Is not admitted
as the official language"
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Bv me Associated Press.

PANAMA, Aug. PA manifesto to
the people OF Panama was issued to-day
by President Porras in connection with
the controversy between Panama and
Costa Rica. The President gives a de-
tailed sketch of all the events which led
up to the surrender OF Coto to Costa
Rica and places the blame for this ac-
tion on the United States Government.
Panama" says the manifesto. pro-
tests before the entire world for the acts
OF violence perpetrated against her and
reserves the right to occupy whenever
opportunity offers the territory adJudi-
Gated to her by the Loubet award and
also to make effective all rights originat-
ing from an unprecedented act by which
Costa Rica violated the existing status
quo between the two nations.
"She has violated the rules and prac-
tices in vogue among civilized nations.
has violated the League OF Nations
covenant and violated the spirit of soil
darity and fraternity that must exist
among the Latin American countries"
Feeling ran high in Panama to-day
Disturbances were threatened. as also
we're hostile manifestations against the
Stdr and Herdld. Orders were given to
the police to dispense all gatherings, and
therefore tranquility prevailed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
HOOVER CONSOLEDATES
RUSSIAN RELIEF BODIES
Agreement With Soviet at
Riga Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--American re-
sources for feeding the children OF Soviet
Russia were combined to-day at a meet
ing with Secretary Hoover OF the chart
table organizations comprising the Euro
pean Relief Council. The agreement
between the American Relief Admins
tration and the Soviet authorities at Riga
was accepted by the council, and It was
arranged that all the associations should
cooperate under the relief admins 4 alton
in the distribution of supplies.
The American Friends Service Com
mittee. however, which is already at
work in Russia, IL to have n definite dis
tribution district assigned TO 1t, and will
retain its identity, but always under the
supervision of the relief administration.
In the collection of funds for financing
the relief work It was decided that each
association should be guided individually
by its own views.
Announcement that $500. 900 had been
placed at the immediate disposal of the
relief administration was made after the
meeting by Felix NJ Warburg OF New
York on behalf OF the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee.
THE Riga agreement" Mr.. Warburg
said, 'fs an admirable means of accom-
plishing distribution equitably, and with
out regard to race or creed"
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

and Italy on August IL, the desire was
expressed that the conference reach a
common understanding regarding mat
ters (which have been and are or In
ternational concern in promoting friend
ship among nations.
In accepting this formal invitation
Japan acquiesces perhaps reluctantly,
but nevertheless fully, In discussion OF
any Far Eastern problem which may
still be pending at the time the confer
ence meets, and which the other partici-
pating nations may regard as important
In reaching an understanding upon what
Secretary of State Hughes has oflically
termed Principles and their appica-
ton as a basis for limiting armament.
Meantime informal negotiations are
proceeding between the United states
and Japan and the other nations invited
to the conference with respec. TO the
agenda. Neither Secretary Of State
Hughes nor the Foreign Ministers of the
other countries are permitting the exact
nature OF these discussions to be made
public. When they are ended---if they
are ended before the conference meets
the result will be officially announced.
But the opinion prevails in official
circles here that the details of the
agenda will not be fixed in advance
of the conference, although a broad
understanding on the subject may be
reached before that time. President
Harding and Secretary Hughes frankly
expect that the delegates, when once
they face each other across the council
table, will find taht so broad subject
rs the limitation Of armaments may
lead to an effort to reach an under
standing on all important world ques-
tions. If it should lead to a new as
sociations of nations. built around the
idea Of established principles of inter-
national law, and World Court. the
ultimate hope OF the President would
be fulfilled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
PLANS RESTORATION
Papcl Nuncio at Bern Acts as
Intermediary.

PARIS Aug. 24-Former Emperor
Charles has planned with Admiral
Horthy, the Hungarian Regent. a
restoration of the crown in Hungary
says the Geneva correspondent of the
Journal The return of King Constan-
tine to Greece is declared to have been
made the precedent in the scheme for
Charlese resumption of royal status. The
Papal Nuncio in Bern, 1t is asserted,
was the intermediary between Charles
and the Regent.
Hungary will appear at the meeting OF
tho assembly of the League of Nations
in Geneva next month and ask for adj
mission. says the correspondent in out
lining the alleged plan. In the event this
appeal is granted, the Hungarian Par
lament would be dissolved and the Gov
ernnent would call for an electi "A in
which the dynastic question would be
the principal issue. 1t is assumed by
the royalists that they would be vic
torious and that tho election would be
followed by a call to Charles to take
tho Hungarian throne.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Only IL Frenchmen Join
Spain's Foreign Legion
BIZ the Associated Press.

paris, Aug. 24.-Only twenty
men have been enlisted in
France to fight with the Spanish
Foreign Legion in Morocco. Al
though a campaign was begun by
the Spanish Consulate in Paris
two weeks ago no enthusiasm has
been displayed by former French
soldiers, to whom an appeal has
been especially directed.
Officials of the consulate told
the Associated Press to-day that
Of the twenty men recruited two
were Germans, six were from
southeastern European countries
and the remainder French. Con-
sulate officials said the slogan of
good pay and honorable serv-
ice" did not seem to hold any at
traction for Frenchmen out Of
work.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--Word that
treaty of peace with Austria had been
signed received in an Associated Press
despatch from Vienna, caused some sur
prise to-day at the State Department,
where officials said the expectation had
heen that the negotiations would be con-
tlnued for several days.
Although the same official silence has
surrounded prospective treaties with
Austria and Hungary as shrouded the
German treaty until to-day. 1t was
learned that negotiations have been un-
der way at both Vienna and Budapest
for several weeks. The negotiations at
Vienna were carried on by Arthur Hugh
Frazier, the American Commissioner
there. and at Budapest by U. Grant
Smith, the American Commissioner TO
Hungary.
The nature OF the treaty with Austria
and OF that under negotiation with Hun
gary are understood to be the same In
principle as the German treaty. They
are expected TO be followed by treaties
OF commerce and omity.
Officials I'm discussing the signature
OF The Austrian treaty pointed out that
the peace resolution as passed by Con-
gress and signed by President Harding
related 10 Austria and Hungary az well
as 10 Germany
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
BERLIN DELAYS SIGNING
ON A TECHNICALTTY
~ the Aasociotcd Press

BERLIN. Aug 24.-The peace treaty
between the United states and Germany
was not signed to-day az had been in
tended
The delay in signing. resulting from an
unexpected technical point raised in con-
ncction with the formalites, was ar
ranged by Ellis Loring Dresel, the
United states Commissioner, and Dr.
Friedrich Roscn. the German Foreign
Minister. yesterday
The ceremony OF signing was to have
occurred at noon to-day at the Foreign
Office. but Ii was postponed at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Dresel. who asked the privi-
leEo OF querying the Washington Gov
crnment ON the moot point
At the headquarters 81 both the
American commission and tho German
Foreign Office Il was said the techni.
callty which involved the delay did not
affect the contents Or character Of the
treaty. as both Governments reached a
full accord on the official text some days
ago.
German editors had been summoned Ia
Tho Foreign Office for n discussion OF the
treaty this afternoon. but the conference
was postponed pending receipt BY Com
missioner Dresel OF reply from Wash
irgton.
Although tho point which was referred
Il Washington Is said 70 be or minor
technical Importance. Commissioner
Jsresei preferred 10 obtain a ruling upon
!. f-.,a tho American state Department
n this reply is received early Thurs.
day Il u probable that duly executed
crples Of tho treaty will be exchanged
that day.
The signing In Vienna to-day OF the
peace treaty between Austria and th,
= L.
incidence with tho date on which th,
Gerinsn peace treaty was TO be signed
"a n was declared that neither German
nor American officials hero had been in
formed OF the signing OF the Austrian
frosty
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Fifty Americans Held
In Camp at Moscow
b. the Associated Press.

riga, Aug. 24.-Some fifty
Americans were in sort of
concentration camp in Moscow
awaiting action on their applica-
tion for permission to leave Rus
sia when D. SIENNA, an American
seaman, who arrived in Riga to-
day, left the Soviet capital last
week, SIENNA told Capt. Evan
Young, American Commissioner
in the Baltic states, who is in
Riga.
SIENNA said that he was for
merly in the United States Navy,
but later had served in the
merchant marine. He left
freighter at Danzig three months
ago and went to Russia out of
curiosity. When he arrived he
was arrested for entering the
country without permission.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
AMERICANS TO DRAW
NEW BOUNDARY LINE
Chief Justice Taft Acts for
Panama and Costa Rica.

WAsHINoroN, Aug. 24.--Chief Justice
Taft notified tho State Department to-
day that he had appointed John T. Hay
ford of Northwestern University and Ora
Miner Leland of Cornell as the two
American arbiters provided for In the
Porras-Anderson treaty for delimitation
OF the boundary between Panama and
Costa Rica.
The two arbiters named also were
selected by Chief Justice White. but
never were called upon TO act because
OF the dispute which arose between Costa
Rica and Panama.
Costa Rica recently announced Luis
Matamoras as It's representative, and
the Government OF Panama is expected
soon TO select its arbiter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
AUSTRIA MAKES PEACE
WITH UNITED STATES
Treaty Signed in Vienna
Surprises Washington.
BIZ the Associated Press.

VIENNA, Aug. 24.-The treaty of peace
with the United States was signed at
o'clock this afternoon. Negotiations
for peace between the United States and
Austria, as well as between the United
States and Germany and Hungary, have
been in progress for some time.
The ceremony Of signature was devoid
of formaility. Arthur Hugh Frazier,
American Commissioner in Vienna. ac-
companied by Secretary Shocraft. ar
rived at the Foreign Office ct 1857
o'clock this afternoon. They went i'm
mediately to the Chancellor's bureau,
where they were received by Chancellor
Schroeder and few other officials. The
document was in readiness and was
signed at once.
A brief and Informal exchange Of con-
gratulations followed. Commissioner
Frazier saying the occasion marked q
vital step in the restoration of peace
and expressing the hope that 1t would
have a great moral as well as material
effect upon Austria. Chancellor Schro-
Der, with Ill concealed emotion. voiced
deep qualification upon the restoration
OF relations with the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
PLEADS FOR VETERANS.
In Guardia Wants Jobs for Ex-
Soldiers.

H. n. Ia Guardia. president OF the
Board OF Aldermen, wrote yesterday 10
Senator William NJ Calder protesting
that former gervicc men are compelled to
seek employment In the Spanish army
and asking that something "be done
about H." IT was reported that Spain
was paying soldiers 90 cents a day.
Mr.. la Guardia wrote also to Police
Commissioners Enright requesting tho
police 60 treat with more consideration
the former service men who have turned
street pedlers.