davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The lineup

Tonehdo,vus-I Hewitt, Suilivar Points after
touchdoW Wu--Wiiliama (placcm.uD. Sunstt-
tutlous. penn-sullivan FOR McGraw. john
son for Trtresvaag Eriresvaag for Johnson,
McCiraw for sullivan, sullivan Tor Mcciraw,
Craig for Langdon, Kaufman TOT 1rat.
nordan, Williams for Gwosden, Colonua for
Hewitt Hewif' Colonna. Bohrcus for
Flanagan. Referec-Carl Reid, Springfield.
trmpire-A ~. sharpe. Yale. Yield judge
E j. OBrien Tufts. Head iinesman-D. L..
rultz, Brown Time q periods-iJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The lineup:
De-, Ge,s. /fO

Touchdown-wison. Point after touch
down-Paim. Drop kick (field goai)-Palm-
suhstitutons: Carnegie Tech-Weir1nan for
Rober Moran for Anderson. Referee
Dougherty, Washington and Jefferson. Um-
ptre-TRggart. Rochester. Head llnssnan---
Godchares. Lafayette. Field iudgs-Bennettu
Haverford Time of periods--1o minutes
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FAILURE TO KICK A
GOAL BEATS PENN
Continued from First Page.

Hamer intercepted Anderson's forward
pass on Pitts 20 yard line.
Like flash Of lightning out of the
sky the elusiva sullivan streaked around
right end and then turned his stride a-d
out across tho field and was away OF
his brilliant run TO the goal line.
That play vas enough to stir up q G
enthusiasm IN the big Penn cheering
section. and not Ions afterwa-d it looked
like another Red and Blue advance. but
Sullivan was bumped hard on q play
directed at left end and numbled as n
was going out of bounds. Pitt then cat
loose with the powerful Anderson
Flanagan. Hewitt AMI Wlnterburn and
marched almost TO the goal line. where
Penn brsced and took the ball on downs
on It's yard Line.
Penn was desperate and HAmer tried
long forward pass from behind his
own goal line. but Winterburn inter
ccpted il on Penn's 20 yard line. Soon
the PantheIs we're knocking at the goal
line again, but Penn took the ball on
downs when Anderson threw a for
ward pass over the goal line.
AS last dying effort Hamer tried
n.AVtAiHA i"Ae pass III HeeNisA - ''N' az
tercepted.
Pitt Gains with short Passes.
Pitt continually had Penn worried
with it's short forward passes. double
passes and end and tackle runs, with
Hewitt in an emergency role to buck
the very center of the line. Hewitt did
not do the damage Of last year In tear
ing the Penn line apart, but Anderson
and Flanagan proved tireless pair OF
half acxs, who were always good for
gains
At the start of the third period
Coach Warner put Colonna In at
Hewitts fulback position. but the lad
was laid out on tho first play and Hewitt
was rushed back In the game.
Graf played at right guard for Penn
In Papworths place and put up a re-
r1arkable game until he was injured late
in the battle and had 70 be assisted TO
the gymnasium.
Capt Tom Holleran Of Pitt with hts
arm I'm "a sling. saw his team mates win
from seat on the players bench and
was continually shouting words OF APP
proval 20 the Pauthers. He had bis arm
broken In the Lafayette game and will
not get back in harness until the post
season game on the Pacific coast. Tom
my was all smiles after the victory TO.
dgy. as It kept Pitts slate clean against
the Red and Blue.
Tho ifrptn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Vermonters Brace.

After advancing TO the yard line, the
Vermonters' line again was equal to the
situation and the Blue and White lost
the ball on downs. Ashley punted out
of bounds on his own 20 yard line and
a Columbia forward pass was inter-
cepted on the 22 yard line. Here the
visitors started to go down the field with
q sustained attack
Columbia was penalized for oftside
play and Williams and Ashley made ff-
teen yards on four plays. Canapary
broke through the visitors line TO throw
the opposing back for three yard loss.
A forward pass by Ashley advanced the
pigskin to the 35 yard line and Ashley
made couple more gains, nnslly glid-
ing through the Columbia line three
yards. for touchdown. Ashley's at
tempt 20 add the extra point by a place
nent kick was unsuccessful, Russell
blocking the boot.
Columbia made an attempt to score
on a kick from the % yard line, when
little time remained. As the visitors
broke through a forward pass was
thrown instead. II grounded and the
game ended shortly after
The lincup.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
UNTIMELY TUMBLE
SAVES WEST POINT
Continued from First Page.

= yard line during the second period
after march of fifty-two yards marked
by two substantial gains by Paul Cast
ner around end, and q % yard dash
down the side line by Layden, who
n lrnnat hroke clear
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Cornell scorirr. Touchdowns Ramsey.
Eaw. Cassidy. Points from Try after touch
dowr--Hanson. .. Coal from field--Hanson.
gubstitutiore- swenson for
TAYLOR, Ice for Leavtt Calde~ FOR Earris
Harri, for Calder. r. V smith for Mis-
geiKfrfed FOR Burte. Foster FOR Lee. Sweet
ser for I,yuch. Cioidstein for Ncdliuger: Cor
neil Sullivan for Hanson Buckley for Hen
derson. Covert for Cassidy. Ebersole for
Rolio.
Refereo--C. j. Mccarthy, Jr.. Germantov F;
umpire, J. G. Mcdonald. Brown field Judge.
p w. Merrirnan. Geneva head linesman. A.
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SCORE BY PERIODS.

rouchdowns Coiumbia-Koppisch. 2; Mid
nlebury. Ashley. Points after touchdowns .
Columbia-Roderick, . tkicks from place
plenO. Field goal Coiumbia-RoderIclS
fktck from placemenO. Substitutlons: Co
lurnbia--Healy for Canapary. Donaldson for
Healy, Tiihonen for Reilly. Meyer for Bigg.
Sslemi for Koppisch. stretch for Meyer,
Canapary for Donaldson, Tiihonen for Reilly.
Glbb for Brodil. Drodil for Blaine. Miller
for Cehrig, Russell for Myrrs, stretch for
Gibb, Van Brocklln for Eoderlck, Salient for
Van Brocklin. Middlebury--DuV for Riege-
man. Holuuist for Williams. Beary for Pot
ter. Potter for Grovsowslky. Jskeway for
rrost, Williams for Holuuist, Frank for
Dawc, Kilbride for Ashley. Referee--J A.
Evsne, Williams. Umpire-E II. Temple
ton, Colgate. Head iinesman--w. w Eder,
Williams. Time of-periods-Ffftcen minutes
rsch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The lineup:

substitutions-FOr W. and J.. Reese TOT
Basista, Oltz for Wciderqulst. Berrehien for
Crook. Buchanan for Brenkort, Seely for
Erickson Aiken for kopf. Townsend for
Vince, Potter for Perkins. Willgohs for
Clements, Johnston for Reese, Lewis for
Potter, Long for Townsend. Bessling for
Long. Snyder for Berrehlen. Huffman for
Wiligohe for Wabash. Goldsberry for Lynch
Singleton for Duffin. Seidensticker for Knee
Knee for Seidensticker. Seidensticker for
Knee. Lynch for Goldsberry. Note for Hen
son. Sherman for Staples kligman for
Logan. Crater for Martin. Agness for Elliott
Durham for Ault rouchdowns-Futhey,.
Spillors. Erickson, Aiken. Ault Points from
TOT ou,Adowns-Brenkert and buchanan. Drop
kicks--Failed. none Failed points from
ouchdown--Drenkert. buchanan (2). Single
ton. Failed goal from fied-sing!eton. dror
kick. 80 yard line. Referec-James J. Cos
grove, Cornell. Umpire--Dr Carl Williams.
Pennsylvania Head linesman--H. j. Blum
Iron City. Time of duarters-i5 minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
RAIN And WORK
PUT ROADS IN
BETTER SHAPE
Engineers at Wor nkolaPns
for Several Federal High
way Projects Now Under
Consideration.

Since the recent rains, roads through.
out the county have had considerable
work done on them and now that they
are drying out, are in much better con-
dition as result of the dragging than
they have been in some time.
The heaviest part of road work at
present is going on in commissioner $
district number two, under Commits.
sioner NJ. T. Pierce, although the other
two districts are not going to be over.
iooKed' and where projects are not al
ready under way several are in contem.
plation, and will be built as soon ae
Preilihinary plans have been completed
III the second commissioners dis.
'rlct road projects that have been obout
completed are in the vinicitv of tho
iooieVille and Graham communities
ana adjacent, and through the oil fields
oi that section and commissioner piaroo
states mat weather permitting he viii
nave his district in good shane heforo
another spring.
II mas been quite while since the
roads We're sufficiently wet to drag
WIN any degree Of efficiency but since
'ne rains the drags have been kent in
almost constant operation.
The county engineer, and engineer,
lrom the state highway department ore
at work or plans tor several federal nj,
projects in contemplation and nucl
construction work may be looked fo
tht coming year in every section of tn,
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
A9{ocieh

street northwest. in order to be near
the young man.
+ 1. 1.
Miss Ann Alicia Crittenden and Miss
Josephine Fischl who have been visit
ing their parents since Thursday, left
yesterday to return to the College of
Industrial Arts at Denton, Texas.
+ = i
Evening Bridge Party Enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ III. Lindley were the
hosts at an exceptionally enjoyable eve
ming bridge party Friday, given at their
home, 14l7 West Broadway.
Thanksgiving suggestions were used
| in the decorations, which were very
pretty. In the games of the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castleberry wor
the high score and We're each present
ed with gifts.
A delicious salad course was served
to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castleberry.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy McAlester.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RAIDER.
Miss Alive Oliver.
Mr.. Paul Hedspeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
FORMER GOVERNOR Is
EXHONERATED BY JURY

PENSACOLA, F'la-FCllowing delib
erations lasting only nine minutes a
jury in the United States district court
here late last night found Sidney j.
Dark. former governor Of Florida. not
guilty of the charge OF having held in
the state Of peonage John Henry Rog.
ers, negro.
District Attorney Cubberly indicated
shortly after the verdict was returned
he would move today to nolle PROSE-
IN indictment against Mr.. Cats charg-
ing peenage relating TO Ed Brown. an.
other negro. said to have been employ
ed by Mr.. Cats at the same time as
Rogers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
Cbesser.ThOnpsOn

A very pretty wedding was solemn.
lied Saturday evening at the home OF
Rev. j. G. Vandiver, pastor OF the En-
manrel Baptist church, 4O7 Fourth ave-
nue. southeast, when Miss Nada Ches'
ser, daughter Of Mrs. Myrtle Mathews
and Arnoll Thompson of Ardmore, were
united in marriage, the ring service be-
ing used.
The home was decorated with guam
titles of aitumn leaves and chrS santhe'
NUNS. intermingled with ferns ana
palms. Members OF Miss Chesser's sun
day school class. the Y. w. a. girls
of Emmanuel Baptist church. Miss Rob
be Lee Chesser. sister Of the bride,
and immediate members of the Two
families were present for the cere'
mony.
Miss I.yla Franklin was maid OF hoii'
or and Nh Denton Hurry acteu as best
man.
The bride wore lovely gown OF
brow n poiret twill and brown velvet
hat. trimmed with gold lace. Her Flow
crs were rose buds In a spray corsage
on schadow lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will reside
In Ardmore where Mr.. Thompson is an
employe of the post office. They VIII
be at home, after Saturday. at q +
street. southeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
HAD TO PICK BEANS:
SETTLE DIVORCE SUIT

WARSAW y. Y.-The suit brought
by Mrs. James O. Howard OF CASTLE,
against Margaret T.. Pierce. for the
alienation Of affections Of Mrs. Towards
44'year old husband, has been settled
for $4,000. A jury in September gave
Mrs. Howard a verdict of s42, 800 tnd
an appeal was taken.
Mrs. Howard, who was in poor health
and was compelled TO earn her living
by picking beans, decided to accept
settlement. Miss Pierce married Lyle
Smith, a village youth of her own age.
after the verdict was rendered. The
ground for the suit were occurrences
when she was 16 years old. The plain
tiff's husband was gardener on the
Pierce estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
INTEREST SHOWN IN
HOPPE-SCHAFER MEET

NEW YORK.-More than usual in
terest is attached to the meeting tonight
between Jake Schaffer, present cham
pion. and Willie Hoppe, former cham
pion, in the 1872 balk line billiard tour.
nament A victory for Hoppe will re-
store him as champion. Should Schaef
er win, he, Hoppe and possibly Edou-
ard Hourmans, Belgian, who plays
Roger Cont, French, this afternoon
will be tied for first honors, necessi
tating play Off. Hoppe has won all
four of his contests to date. Schaefer
and Hourmans each have won three
and lost one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
SULPHUR SANITARIUM
Is FILLING RAPIDLY

The roster at the Soldiers sanitar.
ium at Sulphur is rapidly being filled
according to a report received by H.
b. Fell, which shows that there are So
patients at the institution at this time.
Mr.. Fell believes that within week,
the institution will be filled to capa-
city. With the completion of improve
ments to be made in the near future,
the sanltarium will be able TO house rs
inmates. All the patients are Oklahoma
veterans, and among them are three
from Ardmore one from Madill, one
from Springer, one from Davis. one
from Pauls Valley and two from Du.
rant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
MISS WHITEMAN FIRST
TO RESPOND TO CALI.

When q roll call of editors Of school
ANIMALS was called at Norman two
weeks ago, Miss Gwyn Whiteman was
tho first to respond, for she was editor.
in-chef Of the annual that won first
prizes at the state fair and the o. L.
school of journalism contest.
Mss Whiteman made her report of
the meeting Of members of The Quill
journalistic club at high school un'
der sponsor Of Miss Lillian Bishop. She
said that the Criterion was given first
place because of the makeup of the
volume, the quality Of material and the
workmanship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
Senior &. T.. Society Meets

Miss Olive Cline was leader OF the
senior Christian Endeavor society OF the
, lsirst Christian church ON Sunday eve
ming, when the topic Work Among the
Home Missionaries" was discussed
Following was the program;
Song-"Faith OF our Fathers"
Prayer-Mr. George Deardorif.
Scripturc-Leader.
Talks
The Immigrants. George Dear
dorff
The Mountaineors and Hignlanders'
Mrs. George Deardorff.
THE American Negro. Miss Viola
steele.
our Home Problem, Mrs. j. X
Harrison.
"The American Indian. Miss Ma
bel Cline.
Tho Oklahoma Mexican. Miss Mae
Harris.
Sentence prayers-fivc endeavorers
c. T.. Migpah benediction.
Miss Mabel Cline will lead the
THANKSGIVING meeting on next sun
day. At the close OF the program sill
Yer offering will be taken to buy fruit
for distribution on Thanksgiving Day.
Everyone interested In these meetings
an, most cordially invited TO attend.
4 = +
society Personals
Mrs, H. y. Danks who resides at 1905
Mci.ish avenue, returned Sunday from
paola, Kansas. whore she was called
six weeks ago by the sudden death OF
her father. Her mother. Airs. j. &.
scttcrman. accompanied her home anc
will remain through the holidays.
= = =
LLOYD Click, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. e
w, Coapland. Is very III with appen'
dlcitis at the Hardy sanitarium. Mrs.
Harry Hendricks and daughter, Virgin
ia Carolyn, OF sulphur, came over to
yislt at the Coapluand home. eVs A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
AUTO VICTIM ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Dad" r. r. Miluler of 70S A street
northeast. who was injured when an
automobile crashed into his wagon on
the Wilson road on the night Of No
vember ). has been brought to his
home here.
In the accident, Dads horse was
killed and his wagon and load Of fur
niture demolished. Mr. Miller stated
that he was unconscious for a period
Of about "A hours following the acct
dent and doesn't remember how it oc-
CURED. lie was taken to the wilson
hospital and he is loud in his praise
Of the treatment received there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
BREAK A COLD
In FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound.
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees each
package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to
break up any cold and end grippe misery
in u few hours or money refunded.
Stuffiness, pain, headache. feverishness.
inflamed or congested nose and head
relieved with first dose These safe,
pleasant tablets cost only a few cents
and millions now take them instead OF
sickening quinine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
= -
Current Events Discussed

q discussion Of current events mark
ed the meeting of the Ladies of the Lear
yesterday in the club rooms at the y.
w. C. A., when the round table dis
cussion proved so interesting that ii was
impossible to finish The second half OF
the program.
Mrs. r. X. Koarney selected for
discussion the Farm bloc movement;
Mrs. Kelsey Polk, the Nolstead act or
the eighteenth amendment; Mrs Malone
I.ykins. the question of capital and Ia
Dor and Mrs. 5. H. Wallace discussed
child welfare.
Mrs. Ben Lindsey was leader OF the
afternoons program. An enjoyable mus
ical number. "Eligit' was given by Mrs.
II. u. Harts. with Mrs. a. I. West a'
the piano end Mrs. +. w. Golden'liowes
with violin obligatO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21

The United States has not always
preceded its entrance into war by n
formal declaration. having begun hostii'
tiles against Great Britain in 1912 by
invading Canada and sei2ins British
vessels In American ports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
Card of Thanks

To all who 50 kindly assisted us in
our sad bereavement we wish to extend
our sincere thanks for their many acts
of kindness and tokens Of love.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. f.. Miller,
Mrs. r.. b. Allen and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21

In this country the custom Of cremat-
ing the dead has grown most raYidly
on the Pacific ccast and it is said that
in Oakland and Pacadena the number
of ircinerations has equaled 80 per cent
Of the deaths.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
DANCING SCHOOL

PROF. q. Il. RUCKER, OF FORT
WORTH Is ORGANIZING A SCHOOL
OF DANCING AT Il6l2 \. WASHING.
TON. ALL THAT DESIRE DANCING
INSTRUCTIONS ENROLL AT ONCE.
GIVING PRIVATE AND CLASS IN
STRU CTIONS. DON'T WAIT. PHONE
6l1. l6-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
TWO FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. TUESDAY
NOV. DIST. Pals p. VI. PRINCESS
THEATRE. CHURCH EDIFICE S15
y. VI. 1913

The custom Of hanging up horse
shoe as a supposed means Of bringing
good luck is said to have originated
from the shoes resemblance to the halo
pictured in representations of the Virgin
Mary and the Christ Child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
Athena Deiphian Chapter Meets

a meeting of the newly organized
Delphian chapter was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Porter, 300
ID street southwest, when the name oil
Athena was selected for the chapter.
A short business meeting was held.
The next meeting will be December 4
n the home of Miss Frances German,
Sos d street, southwest, when the Del
phlan books will be received and the
first lesson will be studied.
Members present at the meeting yes
terday We're:
Mrs. Thomas Norman.
Mrs. Il. Erwin.
Mrs. G. j. Pucini.
Mrs. r. NJ. Porter
Mrs. Earl Grey
Mrs. h. o. Hale.
Mrs. Ingram Henry.
Mrs John Poindexter.
Mrs. Glenn Cornwell.
Mrs. j. f. McCrory.
Miss Marie Smith.
Miss Frances German.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21
Parent.Teacher Association Meets

A rather important meeting of the
high school Parept.Teac association
will be held Wednesday at the school,
beginning at 3:15. Mr.. c. III. Wood
ruff, principal of the high school. will
be in charge Of the program, the topic
for discussion being What is an Eaiu-
cation?"
Miss Holeman, supervisor of grades
in Ardmore schools. who recently at
tended the high school conference in
Oklahoma City, will give report on
the establishment in Oklahoma OF a
state Parent-Teacher association 10
affiliate with the national organization,
A business meeting will follow the pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
TRIAL
ENDS SUDDENLY
Judge Asks for Briefs In
Sanders Hearing

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct iT.--The
trial OF G.. v. Sanders. editor OF tho
Memphis Press. for contempt. came
10 an abrupt end IN federal court
hero yesterday. when Judge J. w.
Ross announced he did not want 10
hear arguments by attorneys. lie
asked that briefs be submitted In
stead.
This came ss a surprise 10 San
drrs and his lawyers. who were pre-.
pared 10 argue at length IN support
OF tho editors right 10 crlticise tho
Injunction issued by Judge wiIkcr.
son af Chicago.
Sanders took the stand after a
motion for change OF Judges was
denied.
lie testified tina, he had no thought
IN mind OF casting ridicule on tho
court or OF influencing It's decision.
Iis said the Cohen case. then pend.
Ing. was only an incident IN HIS mind
20 the larger question OF the sweep.
ing injunction.
After announcing his intention
not 10 hear or allow arguments.
Judge Ross gave attorneys for San.
tera IS days In which 10 prepare
written briefs. United State. Dis.
trlet Attorney Murray asked five
days additional 10 answer tho briefs.
which means that the decision in tho
case win not be given until about a
month from now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
CHARGES Wife
KILLED TWINS
Murder Charge Is Brought
by Husband, SIS

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. 17~-Mrs.
Hazel McNaily. charged with murder
Ing her own twin babies. today built
up defense on the claim that u was
impossible for her 20 become "A
mother.
Tho dsmure and attractive 25.yesr.
old wifa. In Jail here on the story told
by her b5.year.old husband. Frank
Mentally. that she had kept tho birth
OF tho children last December n sec.
ret until they were disposed Of"
was confident that she would be able
TO prove her claim.
II haven't done a thing wrong and
am not worried" she said today.
This murder charge II n framsup
"a low. dirty trick by Frank"
The woman's married life with
McNally--her second husband-has
been far from peaceful.
McNaiiy charged that shs gave
birth 90 the twins--children OF her
firrt hushand-iast December. n
short time after nhe had entered
into her second marriage.
II never saw the children Me
Naily said. ''aitho I was living In
tho house at tho time. But j
know they wers there. she kept
them until February. when she
bought couple OF dolls and told mo
that what had thought were
twins wore really tho dolls"
He never saw them becauns !
really never hnd any children" said
Mrs. McNaily."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
SCORNED GIRL
SHOOTS BROKER
Love Tragedy Takes Life OF
Married Man

NEW YORK. Oct. fT.--Oscar NJ.
Martsillsrs. broker. died today OF
wounds received when Mrs. rauietis
saiudes. ''she woman scorned.r fired
five shots into his body yesterday.
Mrs saiudes confeAsed 10 the
shooting.
Women give all 70 man." Mrs.
Marteili~vc sald sadly. yet their
lives remain dreary. I am sorry
for raulstte.-
Mrs. Marfsliicre had told her
husband To get q divorce 80 lac
could marry the French giri.
Tho two women had discussed
their problem together several
times. On ono occasion. au-
thoriileS aIlcge. Mrs. saiudes
said to Mrs. Martellicrc. II tell
you I cannot live without him.
II can't have him something
dreadful will happen"
According 10 tho only witness Of
tho shooting. Miss Gertrude Thomp.
son. who had just started 60 work
wi esAtA A'AN'NN w AttI my Va VIZ"
shooting. Mrs. Saludes entered his
office. sat opposite him az the desk
and asked.
Well arc you going 70 do itY'
No" was tho reply OF tho
broker. according 10 the witness.
who said Mrs. saiudes shon drew
an automatic pistol from her purse
and fired.
Two shots feiicd tho broker. Then
tho girl. Miss Thompson said. fired
three more bullets into his pros
tra's form.
Mrs. saludes then ran 20 the Of.
flee OF her attorney and asked him
TO cali the police. after shs had
made vain effort 10 end her life
by piunging out of the window OF
a skyscrapcr.
Mrs. Saiudes' husband returned
10 France a year and a half ago.