davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Vans Home Seems
to Be Easy Place
for the Burglars

II. o. Van Of S24 B street, north
east. announced this morning that
he Is still wearing barrel" follow
ing theft Of several pairs Of trou.
sers from his home early last week.
Just after the theft, he stated
that he would wear barrel until
they were found or returned to him
adding that If the theft needed the
clothing so badly, he would have
them pressed.
Later In the week the Van home
was entered and broom stolen.
Mr.. Van said, while about a month
and half ago, q pistol and several
other articles were stolen az zone
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
CURTIS BAILEY ANDPARTNER HELD
FOR SAPULPAOFFICER AFTER HAUL
GATHERED AT BRISTOW LAST WEEK

Curtis ("slim Jim1 Bailey and Roy
Simpson are being held by the police
awaiting officers from sapulpa, where
the two youths are charged with burg.
larry Of a store at Bristow early last
week.
According TO the police. officers are
expected today, and they will be given
a speedy hearing and trial at sapuips,
officers have told Chief Hignight over
long distance.
Bailey and Simpson are both welt
known to the police. and have been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

charged with numerous offenses both
In city and county court here. slmp'
son was on parole from the pauls Val.
ley reform school. Mrs. Effie wilkes.
county probation officer. stated.
The boys are said TO have entered =
clothing store In Brlstow and made
away with large assortment Of new
clothing. shoes. etc. and dressed them.
selves, before returning TO Ardmore.
They were arrested on suspicion and
the head OF the Bristow firm was CON.
municsted with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
KnickerS Barred
From Class Room
By HollyOke Dean

SOUTH BRADLEY. Mass. Dean
Florence Furington OF Mount Holyoke
college, ruled today that knickers must
1ot be worn in the college class rooms.
Many OF the students have been wear
ing knickers throughout the day. Col
lege authorities. 1t was stated, do not
entirely condemn the wearing OF the
knlckers by women. but consider them
inappropriate az class room costume.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
BLIND STUDENT WINS
LAW SCHOOL H0NORS

NEW YORK Three years ago
Augustine +. Massa. who is blind. was
denied admission to Columbia univer-
sity because OF the belief his handicap
would prevent the required scholastic
standards,
Later he persuaded authorities to
give him trial.
Today he Is holder OF one OF three
scholarships the college OF law offers.
He IL class officer. expert at chess
and a member OF the varsity wrestling
squad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
TrOtter will TrOt
Back to Jail Soon

McALEsTER - ]. {. Trotter,
former pastor of the Methodist south
at Hartshorne. who escaped from
the Pittsburgh couny jail in Septem.
bcr. while awaiting trial on the
charge Of embeEslemcnt OF church
and hospital funds has been captured
IN Alamosa. Colorado lie was
working there .. railroad shop
strike breaker. under the name Of
oscar klnser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
JUDGE BRETT MUCH
IMPROVED, REPORTED

Mrs. Rutherford Brett has received
word from Judge Brett. who has been
under the care OF a physician In Okla.
homa city. that he IL much improved
during the past few days and Il Is
expected that he will return home
within the next day or 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
INDICTMENT AGAINST
EDITOR rs DISMISSED
tDy The AssocIated Press

ROME = The Indictment against
Harry Turned. editor OF semi-month.
~ publication, and George V. Halliday
bankrupt broker. charging them with
passing counterfeit gold bond certifi.
Gates In imitation OF those put forth
by the French government. was dismis.
s.J In federal court today when Judge
FaIis sustained demurrer filed by the
defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

coNsTANTiNoPLE = A Turkish
xunbcat in the Black sea chased the
Greek cargo steamer, Andras, headed
for Gaiatz near the mouth, Of Dan.
ube. but the frieghter rushed at full
speed TO Burgas TO avoid seizure. The
bulgarian press il clamorlng over the
appearance Of Turkish naval forces
along the Bulgarian coast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
ALL CENTRAL POWERS
WILL. ACCEPT INVITATION

WASHINGTON - All five OF the Cen
trail American governments invited by
the United States 10 confer with her
on December ON measures for clos.
or friendship and 90 operation have In
dicated that they will accept
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Fascist Peaceful

IbN IHt NssUVINItu I-It'HI
LONDON official dispatches from
Rome Indicate that the fascist move
ment IN Italy Is proceeding peacefully
and the fascist, II Is said, have prov.
ed themselves well disciplined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
STATE OFFICERS
| CITED IN EARLE
MAYFIELD CASE
Officials Given Opportunity
to Rescind Order Placing
Candidates Name on
the Ballot.
WRIT TO BE FILED
AT CORSICANA SOON
Preparatory Work for Suit Is
Completed at Austin; Keel
ing and Staples Named.

DALLAS. - Motion requesting ,nat
8. l.. Staples, secretary Of state, and
w. A. Keeling. attorney general, be
cited to appear and show cause why
they should OF be held in contempt Of
court was filed In the fifth court Of
civil appeals here today by W. w.
Nelms, OF counsel for c. h. King and
others.
The motion is based on the notice tf
election officials Saturday from Sec
retary OF State STABLES ordering placed
on the ballot the name o. Earle y.
Mayfeld as the democratic candidate
for the senate.
II IL alleged that action OF the state
officials was premature and before final
entry judgment in the court OF ap.
peals setting aside the temporary res
training order granted al Corsicans.
AUSTIN - A motion citing Attorney
General Keeling and Secretary " State
s. l.. Staples for contempt Of court.
Tor certifying Earle b. Mayfield's name
for democratic senatorial nominee be-
fore final action by the Navarro coun-
ty district court has been prepared anl
will be filed at CorsiCana unic IS the
state officials take STEPS resembling the
action in certifying Mayfie!d's name.
according 10 message received hy
Attorney General k.eiing from Luther
Nickels, attorney for the ant-Maytield
faction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday,
unsettled; probably rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

FIRST IN ADVERTISING.
FIRST IN CIRCULATION
.FiRST IN THE HEARTS
OF THE PEOPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Scores Endangered When
Tenement Is Set Afire
Kerosene Soaked Mattress
Found; Patrol and Vol
unfeers EIGHT Blaze

Patrolman Sylvestre Manchini. of
West Thirtieth Street police station,
with volunteer aids fought and extin-
guished what is declared to have been
an incendiary fire in the basement Of
flve-story tenement at 40S " est Thirty
eighth Street late last night.
Kerosene-soaked mattresses and de-
bris were found blazing in the base.
rnent by Patrolman Manchini when he
was summoned by Ernest Stollmeyer,
of S27 West Forty-second Street, who
discovered the blaze. He said he saw
man run from the basement. Stoll-
meyer called Patrolman Machini, who
sent in a fire alarm. After the flames
had been extlnguished fremcn notified
the police that there had been an at
tempt at arson. Detectives were dis
patched to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the FIRE.
According to the investigators tlfey
found evidence of deliberate attempt
TO fire the building. Stollmeyer was
unable to give complete description
OF the man he saw run from the build
ing, but the police believe they have a
clue to the perpetrator. Many families
and scores Of children were endangered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Rajah of Rajpipla Is
Here to Keep Date
With Jerry Mcguire
They Met i'm London, and His
Highness Lacks Only the
Address; Looks for Him,
However, at Long Beach

This is to notify Jerry Mcguire that
his friend, Captain His Highness the
Maharaja Of Rajpipla, has just ar
rived from London and is at the Hotel
Plaza, anxious to see him. The
maharaja is the ruling prince of a
frst-class state of the Bombay presi-
dency, and has full power Of life and
death over 100000 men, women and
children, but over Jerry Mcguire,
whom he met in London and who in
vited him to come over and see Amer
lea, he holds only the kindest thoughts
and wishes for an early meeting.
The maharaja passed yesterday at
Long Beach and was wearied with auto
MODELLING when he got back to the
an interview. His secretary, Mr..
Digby spoke for him. in saying they
thought Long Beach and New York
were both Of the finest, although they
only arrived Saturday.
The secretary did not know Jerry Ma
CURES address, merely saying he was
in business in New York and that the
Maharajah expected to see him very
soon, but he gave some personal details
about his highness. These we're that
the Maharajah is very proud Of his title
OF captain, when was bestowed upon
him during the World War. He con-
tributed much money. many Of his sub
.iects and some airplanes to the Brit
ish forces. He is married and has four
children. He is fond of polo, horse rae
ing and other sports; has made four
tours of Europe and is we'll known in
London.
His highness will be here about At
teen days, and expects to 80 to Wash
ington before returning to London.
According to "The London Illness"
Gazetteer. Rajpipla contains two forts,
che of them. known as Pipla, being al
most inaccessible and inhabited by only
few Bills. The newer fort, which
was erected in 1880, contains tho pal
ace and is approached through wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Actress Longs to
Live, but Poison
Draught Is Fatal
Margaret Bulkley Dies at
Bellevue; Had Promised
10 Try Again When First
Attempt Was Thwarted

Margaret Bulkiey, twenty-four ysars
old, Of 100 West Ninetieth Street, ae-
tress, died yesterday in Bellevue Hos
pitai from bichloride Of mercury poi
soning. She had tried once before to
kill herseif in the same way As the
end drew near she sought Just as
earnestly to live, but it WAS too late.
The only explanation. Miss Buckley
would give for her attempts at suicide
was that she could not live up to her
ideals Of life.
Her first experience at seif-destruc-
ton was on June IT, in the Hotel Clar-
idpe. where she calico on man named
Harry V. Buckley, who; she said, was
her father. In his room she took
dose of bichIoride Of mercury and in
sisted on being allowed to die She
was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where
she recovered.
On leaving the hospital she told the
doctors that she intended to kill her
self and that she void try again at the
frss opportunity. Last Wednesday at.
ternoon she collapsed in the Capitol
Theater from another dose Of the same
poison. She was taken back to Belle
vue.
One friend, Grace Wilson, was at her
side when abe died. hmm ediatsly after
that, Miss Wilson left the hospital and
disappeared No instructions were left
for a funeral, 80 the body was removed
TO the morgue.
Harry Buckley IL said to be a travel
ing salesman. He left the Ciaridge
shortly after Miss Buckley took poison.
Where Miss Buckley has been living
for the last three weeks is not known.
She ia said to have been out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Truckman Is Arrested
For Shooting Nephew

Charged with shooting his nephew,
Joseph Campanaro, twenty-six years
old, of 305 East Forty-fourth Street,
Frank Boggi, thirty-two years old, n
truekman, Of S36 First Avenue. was
locked up in the East Fifty~first Street
police station last night by Detectives
Hooker and Hauser. He Is charged
with felonious assault.
Campanaro was shot In the right
thigh yesterday morning. He refused
to tell the detectives the nane of his
assailant. He was found in the street
in front Of $50 First Avenue and taken
to Bellevue Hospital.
According to the detectives, they got
"tip" that led them TO the homo Of
Boggi. The latter, the detectives said
last night, told them he returned to
his home early Sunday morning and
found his two children crying, Look
ing into an adjoining room, Boggi said
he saw Campanaro with his hands at
Mrs. Boggi's throat demanding she give
him money. When she refused, Cam
panaro, Boggi alleged, drew revolver
and pointed it at her Boggi said he
ran into the room, grappled with his
nephew and in the scuffie the revolver
was discharged. Campanaro being shot
with his own gun.
Mrs. Boggi told the detectives, they
said, that Campnaro knew she had
$500 in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Home Rule Urged
By Scotch Leaders.
To Avert Trouble
Advocates of Measure Warn
British Parliament of Inn
pendin Cglash if North
Country Plan L. Ignored

LONDON, June (By Mail).-Some
Scotsmen in the House Of Commons
want home rule for Scotland, and in
innate that there may be trouble" in
Scotland soon if Scotland doesn't get
it. They got an opportunity to say
what they thought about it the other
day when the Government Of Scot
land bill" was unexpectedly intro
duced. SO also did some Of it's oppo
nents, who were very strongly of the
opinion that it was NOT wanted
Alexander Shaw, a Scots member,
protested that there was no desire for
anything like separation in Scotland.
Under the bill the Scottish representa-
ton in the imperial Parliament would
remain unchanged, but one legislative
body would be set up in Scotland to
deal with it's local affairs.
Sir Donald Mclean, the staunch
anti-coalition Scots Liberal, gave the
bill his blessing. He alluded to the
land hunger in Scotland and told how
it had led to the seizure Of land there
since the war. II they had had
Scotch legislature the land question,
he declared, would have been settled
l1iIS ARO.
At the next election every candidate
for Scottish constituency would have
to support the principle of home rule
for Scotland. 1t would give England a
better chance to attend to her own leg
islative business properly.
Colonel John Ward, who entered Par
lament as navy and was promptly
acclaimed the handsomest man in the
House, humorously put the British case
He said he would support the bill If it
would keep Scotsmen out of the best
posts in England and induce them to
stick to their own business at home
Dir. Murray, a representative of the
Western Isles, darkly suggested that
the House should pass the bill while
Scotland was yte calm and not wait to
be coerced into doing so by the burning
Of sundry ancient castles of Scotland.
The bill was finally talked out" while
there were still lot Of members
anxious to air their views about it.
The hope was expressed that an oppor-
tunity might be soon afforded for really
testing the feeling Of the House CON
corning the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Fight Begins Over Sligo

BELFAST, July (By The Associ-
ated Press 1t was rumored in Ennis
kilen tonight that fighting WAS in
progress bewteen the Free Staters and
republicans for possession of Sligo. A
train due to reach Enniskillen through
Sligo was held up at Collooney by ir-
regulars, who had it taken to Sligo,
where they seized large amount of
foodstuffs on board.
Before surrendering Skeogh the ir-
regulars made determined attempt to
burn the place, but the National troops
saved it before serious damage was
done. The Mansion House, however,
presents scene of wanton desolation.
There also was evidence that the rreg-
ulars who were besieged in the Man
sion House had enormous supplies of
foodstutfs that had been seized from
trains or in holdups.
Head Constable Orr was shot to-day
when going to the assistance Of the
proprietor Of restaurant which was
being held up by an armed gang 1t
is believed his wounds will be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Italy Puts End to Raids
By 1.-THE knights of Death

LONDON June IS (By Mail).-An in
teresting fact has ben discovered in
Venice, reports the Milan correspond
ent of "rhe Times" which throws some
light on the faction agitations in Italy.
AS was announced recently the 60
ciety so called "The Knights Of Death
composed Of the most extreme element
among the Fascist, the meetings of
which, under the mask Of patriotism.
committed all sorts of crimes and acts
of violence, has been dissolved by order
of the government. Now, in a search
made at the premises Of the society.
It has been found that $50 local Royal
Guards (who are doing police duty)
were regular members Of it. This NAV
help to explain why so many criminal
acts committed in Venice went unpun.
1shed and the perpetrators Of them
were so seldom arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Young Woman Enters Garage
And Drinks Poison in Sedan

A young woman, who described her
self as Norma Wilson, twenty wo
years old, of the Hotel Traymore,
Eighth Avenue and Fifty eighth Street,
entered a garage at Sc West 135th
Street yesterday afternoon, opened the
door of sedan, sat down and drank a
bottle of iodine.
An employee called Patrolman
Reilly, Of the West 162d Street police
station, and the woman WAS taken to
Knickerbocker Hospital, Her condition
is not serious. She offered no explana-
ton FOR her act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
ENJOYS Hail
Arbitration of
Tacna Dispute
Acceptance of u. S. Plan IL
Held Aid Not Only to
Chile and Peru, but Also
to Every Latin Republic
American Officials See i'm
the Move Another Victory
for International Parlev

WASHINGTON. July o (By The Asso-
ciated Press Having at last reached
an agreement to arbitrate the genera
tion-old dispute over Taena-Arjca, the
representatives OF Chile and Peru made
plans to-day to bring to a quick con
ciusion the conference which they be-
gan here eight weeks ago tomorrow
at the invitation OF President Harding
None Of the points remaining 10 be
settled, it was agreed on both sides,
we're of such character as TO cause
further extended debate or to endanger
the accord already reached on the main.
issue. Another week or ten days, it
was predicted generally should see
the negotiations finally terminated.
The arbitration agreement, assured
late yesterday when Chile accepted the
American compromise proposal as mod
fled at the request Of Peru, was hailed
by the plenipotentiares of both gov
ernments tonight as long forward
step in Latin-American amity. BY re-
moving an irritation which has es-
tranged Santiago and Lima for the last
forty years, the settlement was re
garded among Cnileans and Peruvians
alike as meaning not only new Chill
ean-Peruvian accord, but as exercising
q benehcent influence that will be felt
throughout the length and breadth of
South America.
Victory for conference Plan"
By officials of the United States, who
will act as arbitrator under the agree
ment and later, under certain conrln-
gencies, will exercise good Offices" in
fnsuring a final an6 complete rap
prochement, the result of the negotia-
lions here was characterized as an
other victory for the Conference PLAN
of international negotiation and as q
further evidence of the disinterested
manner in which the Washington gov
eminent is striving for peace and un-
Outstanding among the American re-
publics.
If either side was disappointed in
the actual terms of the American
formula as finally accepted by both
sides there were no surface indications
OF it. On the Peruvian side there was
apparent satisfaction over acceptance
% ANNA ouSBeelloi lc- al exercise
Of American good offices" in case no
plebiscite is held in Tacna-Arica, while
among the Chileans the tnal formula
was said to accord fully with the ira
ditional policy of fulillment of the
Treaty of Ancon.
May Fix Amount Of Indemnity
The remaining problems Of the con-
ference include reduction of the form
ula to exact phraseology, but both dele
cations appeared tonight TO be con-
fldent that no trouble would arise on
that question. 1t is understood also
that steps will be taken to reach an
understanding about such collateral
subjects as Tarata, Chilcaya, the Lobos
Islands, and the amount of indemnity
to be paid by the final sovereign of
Tacna-Arica.
Both Ambassador Matthew and Dr.
Melton Porras, head Of the Peruvian
delegation, expressed in emphatic
terms to-day their qualification that
the principal issue of the Washington
negotiations had been solved satisfac-
torily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
What the Bo.,
Thinks

The boss may not s.p4n,.t
- but he keeps his , c.
the man whose liv,nys.s...o %
ard Is in keeping vii. jS,' T.,
working standard. 4 an. asa
with the right Twins man a''n
fou,ndinss csndobetserrpsag.' ~.
ana nd: assume new reroc. .k
b I, ofarbetteradssr.,nass l.
than the man whose ny
quarters are not What ssal!
SHOULD g be. Hundrsdi,' as =,
AIlerton success rnen 20 !
that. They live beta. nov
4, ,Ih,eaverassmsn-andfo,.Ii....i''
l hey are good men to NOV
Aherfon House. /.
IS EAST Ssh ST.
1b EAST 18th ST. -
~ WEST I'd 81
he Ahssa Cmrsr, "a
aasp Aw[ &Ay 49, - Iw fle-hs - I,
fsd4Y II AS hSsA.sEtaJ 49, Ee1
fsszsazsf dian tsr HssrAcr, ,-I ~'Dew ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Truce Refused
Rebels as Free
Staters Mop Up
Only Two Strongholds Left
Insurgents in Donegal,
Where Townspeople Turn
to Welcome Collins's Men
Dublin Week End Quiet
Fighting Continues in Some
Provinces; Clash Report
ed for Possession of Sligo

DUBLIN, July (By The Associated
Press .--Irregulars at Inch Island, one
Of the two last remaining republican
strongholds in Donegal, are trying to
arrange truce, but the Free State
officers demand unconditional sur
render.
One hundred republican prisoners
captured in Donegal have asked to be
treated as prisoners of war. The re-
quest has been refused on the ground
that they are not prisoners of war,
but rebels against the government.
At Wexford and other places, whore
the republican forces were defeated,
the Free State troops have been re-
ceived with reclamation, the towns
people turning out in torchlight pro-
cessions with bands.
Quiet Sabbath in Dublin
The weekend here was quiet, but in
the provinces operations on large
scale continued. The National troops
have taken numerous positions from
the irregulars.
The biggest engagement occurred in
North Wexford, where the irregulars
held strong positions. An official re
port issued at National headquarters
at midnight Saturday said the troops
in Wexford had continued maneuvers
that were entirely successful. This
morning a convoy which proceeded
from Corey to Ferns encountered many
obstacles along the route, particularly
trees which had been felled across the
road.
On the arrival of the National forces
at Ferns thirty-one irregulars occupy
ing the post Office were ordered to
surrender. This they did after short
resistance in which four irregulars
were wounded All the others were
made prisoner The National troops
seized twenty-one rifles, twelve re-
volvers and a quantity Of ammuni-
ton. The town is now being held by
volunteers acting under orders from
army headquarters.
More than fifty prisoners were taken
to-day in Wexford Some Of the irreg-
ulars in this area are said to have had
in their possession hat-nosed revolver
cartridges.
Another bulletin issued at headquar-
ters to-day details successful opera
tions by the Nationalist forces in Don
egal, South Leitrim, Roscommo on,
Queens County and West Meath. The
situation in Cork is described as nor
ma