davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
BANKERS ENJOY TRIP:
GLAD TO BE AT HOME

4 D. Davis OF Fox. and Gus Watson
Of Wilson, were In Ardmorc Friday.
having Just returned from Sew York
City. where they attended the annual
convention OF the National Bankers a..
socistion.
Mr. Davis said that as 30 Wa his
first visit to the metropolis he had a
most wonderful time and pronounced
the big town the best place in The world
TO nve--proyIded dnehad money but
was slad to get back TO oklahoma once
more, and dream OF the Erandures he
had seen.
MIR. Davis said the bankers we're TOY.
ally entertained. and given many side
trips durins their 10 day stay. inClud.
ing trip TO Niagara Falls.
The return was made through the
central west where he say many mar.
yelous farms, especially through Ohio
and lidiana where agriculture has been
pasht TO ils highest state OF petfec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

The manufacture o. wooden heels IN
Chile Is an industry of increasing i'm.
portsnce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
ANNUAL STATE FRUIT SHOW
WILL OPEN IN DECEMBER

STILL 1aTER - The sixth annual
horticultural and mechanical college
horticultural show al Oklahoma Ag.:-
culture ana Mechanical college is TO
be held December and 6, according to
announcement Of T.. N. Rolls heau
Of the department. Premiums are to be
offered on varieties OF apples. swcet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
MIMI NINE OPERATOR FILES
PETITION IN BA\kKl PIti

MUSKOGEE - Thomas $. Barhee,
OF Miami. filed "A voluntary bankrupt
cy petition in United States court TO-
day. Barbee, a mine operator, give his
debts as being 1897. and his assets
as being only household goods valued
At $3.50. Most Of Barbee's creditors
were Webb City dealers in mining ma
ter.al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
OIL MAGNATE DIES
IN HOUSTON, TEXAS

CHICAGO - Nrus E-p,rsou -lV,s
y,us uld millionaire ui man ot Houston
Texas dicd early today ut thr Drake
rutr here Death was attributed 90
cerebral hemorrbaEr
Ma Esny-ou SAID to hy d i-.es
shareholder lr h, Standard ul COM
pary o. Indiana. arrived hctc Thurs
day. accompanied by h.s wife Ills
sudden death was reported 10 the con.
ouer bat D.. Was expected that uo iu-
Quest viii uv necessary.
Alrs tsp,r-ou planned to leave tom0r
ryN with tuv body Tor Houston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
EXiNINER HAS CHARGE OF
EIFAilA NATIONAL BANh

EUFAULA - Roy Cooper nationai
honi examiner Is in charge OF the
r,f,,,la National bank. which taiieu
to open its doors Thursday
# is understood that the failure was
dpe almost entirely to farmers paper
which the bank could not reaiize On
sufficiently at this time TO keep up us
reserves. 1t is also stated on very goou
authority that another bank at hu'
faula will take over and hquidate inc
closed bank and that the deposi'ors
are not likely to suffer any loss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
CURTIS BAILEY Is
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Curtis Bailey Slim Jim she youth
who escaped from the cit, chain gang
This week. after exchanging shots with
Officer oxford who was p charge was
arrested a' Gainesville. and Deputy
Sheriff John CHM went Tor ham to.
Gay and placed h.m 70 the county iall
where o. charge ot assault with attempt
TO kill IVES lodged against him
Bailey has "a long police record to
hs credit and officers stat. that an
etior, vii boo made To secure q yonV.c.
lion on bis latest charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

The volume of gasoline that is lost
at one stage OF evaporation i'm the han.
ding of crude oil is equal to me-thil'.
teth of the country's annual gasoline
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

potatoes, Irish potatoes and pecans.
Last years show wass aid tobe the
largest ever held in the state 1t is
expected this years show VIII he even
larger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

in an attempt TO raise 100000 for tu-
berculosis and disease prevention WORK
In Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Weather Forecast

WARRINGTON - Weather outlook
for IN, week beginning Monday; upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
generally fair and cool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
CRAIG AND COLLINS TRY
TO REACH AGREEMENT
Churchill arms Faction
Great Britain May Be
Forced TO Intervene.
BELFAST DISORDERS CONTINUE
Armed Men Hold IN stan Of Free
mans journal and Dcmoii>h
Presses.
[ By United Ncws.l

LONDON. March 2a-Recognizing
The question of the Ulster-lrish
boundary as the crux of the frontier
troubles which have resulted in a
threatened civil war. the British
Irish and Ulster confcrees plunged
:mmcdiatcly into that phase OF the
situation in their FIRST session We'd
nesday.
II is understood that a new plan
providing for satisfactory dcl!m-
.ation of boundaries will be sought
by the hree-cornered conference.
both Michael Collins and Sir James
Craig. heading the Southern and
Northern delegations. respectively.
having indicated that they were will
ing to reject the clause in the Irish
treaty under which Il boundary com
mission has been established
Collins and Craig both hold that il
would be vastly easier To reach an
understanding through their own ne =
gotiatlous. than to rely upon the
Arbitration OF SuCn cpnlinlShloH.
As result. the government may
grant larger powers to the Ulster and
free state governments. enabling
them to settle the dispute by joint
negotia ton.
II is reported that winston Church
i'll. in opening the conference. enun-
ciatcd the British principle that the
Irish factions must work out their
own differences. with the warning
that unless this could be accomplish :
ed and a peaceful and satisfactory
solution rca arhed. Great Britain would
of law and order along thu Ulster
frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
PRIESTS PRAY IN VAIN
as FLAMES 4 TTACK
FA NJ Gus CATHEDRAL
$l,200,0O0 Loss BY Fire at
Shrine Of Ste .inne de
Bcauprc, Near Quebec.
[ tRy Associated Press.

QUEBEC. March 29.-Thc famous
North American shrine Of Ste Anne
dc Reaupro/was destroyed by flames
today with Ia property loss Of $1,000.
0o0
Defective wiring ignitcd pile of
crutchcs cast down by pilgrims. who
after knccling in the basilica had
arisen announcing themselves mi
raculously cured. Soon the church
and the monastery OF the rcdcmp-
torist fathers were alame and the
whole village was threatened.
With the outbreak of the fire. an
Impressive scene WAS enacted. Dis
regarding the cracklc OF flames IN
tho sacristy, priests attached 10 the
basilica organized procession and
marched around the famous statute
OF Ste fnne on its onyx column.
praying that tho cdimcc might be
saved
Soon. however. the monastery
caught fire, the cathedral was at
tackled and it became apparent that
hoth were doomed.
The priests turned to arc-nghters.
While some combated the flames,
others entered the blazing church to
save priceless relics. Many relics
were carried to safety. Among Them
were the miracle working statute
OF Ste Anne and a number OF paint
inxs by old masters, Z, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
81 RETREAT FOR SICK
TRAINING NURSES QUIT
AFTER ONE IS FIRED"
strikers Say They Will Not Return for Duty Until
Miss Walters Is Observation-Disclosures Board Sus-
tans Superintendent Ultmatlln

Thirty one g! the thir,y-two
nurses in training ~ the Retreat
TOR tic Sick ven, on strike" yes
terday morning q, : o'clock. follow
ing the expulsion OF ono Of their
classmates from the hospital because
she kept late hours" IN attending
= party at her mothers home.
Indignant over what they term the
drastic" action taken by Miss Marie
IL. baptist. superintendent oc the
hospital. in netting out this punish-
ment for violation or tn. rcgula-
tions. tho strikers" declared last
night they would not return TO du,y.
at the institution until Miss Alice
VI. walters. tho young woman who
rs the subject Of the controversy.
is rcinstatcd and woman director
- appointed TO teach the classes
Nurses in attendance AZ the bcdsid. ..
OF patients. it was said. did not,
leave the hospital wards until ,h.v
were properly relieved. Gradual.
nurses in the city, Miss Raptis, said
were called In To take car. .f ,h.
emergency, and no particular incon-
venience resulted from the walk
out"
The expelled pupil vas NOM
oer OF the intermediate class and
was 10 have graduated from tho In
sttut!on in June. 1923. She attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

cd party at her mothers home IN
harton heights sunday night. she
said. and was informed by the .u =
perintendert she must return to the
Nurses Home by 10 o'clock Cpon
her return 10 the nome at IL o'clock
she told companions her mother had
in nsis'cd she stay aud that she en-
pectcd 10 lose her cap" or be re-
stricted TO tho hospital GROUND. for
"a short time as punishment for v;o
ia;iEe the schools ruia,ions. Mon
dag night She WAS called TO the OF =
Gee OF the superintendent. she said.
and notified tina, she was expelled.
Miss BAPTIST declined to discuss The
case last night, but said she mas
make public statement later.
At meeting Of the advisory board
Of the hospital yesterday. the action
of the superintcndeu was sustained
ana the nurses were Informed nat
'hey would he given until 10 o'clock
today 10 return To- duty They wcr.
given 10 understand that If they did
not return at that time. their studies
at the schoo! would bc discontinued
Members Of the senior. intcrncdi-
ate and junior classes said the re-
cord nj Miss Walters is a good ono
ana thhi. so far a. they knew. she
had never been reprimunLcd or p,u-
ished since her enrolment ,t tbo
school two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
ny Alexander r.. Jones.

iCn!ted News staff CORES spondcut !
CHICAGO. March 2?.-rhe Black
sisters. the most remarkable siam
csc twins ever coming under the
eye .: science. were near death here
late Wednesday, and a dozen emf
ncnt surg cons were prepared 10 per-
form what they declare would be
the most unusual operation in mcdi-
cal record. il the stronger Of the
two survives the other. in a dcs.
peratc effort Ia separate them and
save oao Ire.
The sisters. jo;mcd together in the
most intricate fashion. have been
hehting jaund!ce in what appears
TO he losing battle. Late today
Joscfa, the weaker ot the two. de.
vclopcd pneumonia. and Rosa. the
mother oi normal twelve. .ycar-old
hoy. contracted bronchitis by the
same turn IN their condition. SO
sensitive IS the response OF one TO
the condition OF the other that any
change in condition is almost in
stantly reflected in both.
Before sh@ynnk back into uncon-
sciousness WHEN her condition grew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
ADVERTISERS BACK
A PUBLIC LIBRARY
Llve.Wirc Organization In
dorses Project of Educa.
ton Association.
CANDIDATES ARE HEARD
All Express Desire to Make
Richmond Greater and
Better CITY.
CANDIDATES ARE HEARD

'hdorscmen; of tho campaign OF
'he Richmond Education Association
'"r a pubic library. to hc established
III iiichm within tho next two
ears was voted by the Richmond
advertising club at the weekly
luncheon held yesterday at noon i'm
inc mezzaninc parlor OF Murphy,s
Hotel gag
The members also approved the
recommendation of the Board of Di-
rectors in naming Robert Hess on
the board 10 succeed Siias #. Lean
ing resigned Mr. Hess becomes =
member of tho board on April :. and
serves until the annual meeting the
latter part OF that month.
Academy Players Make Talks.
Louie kracke. a former Richmond
boy. and Willard Foster. members OF
the company playing at the Academy.
were introduced and made brief talks
OF appreciation OF the welcome ac.
corded them by Richmondcrs. Mr.
krackc. especially. seemed well
pleased at being back home"
Edmond G.. Massie was unable To
attend and sent q written statcmen,
on the question Of the day, why he
aspircd To become member OF the
city Council. The communication
was read by Il. II. Thomas. Mr.. Mas.
sic said he was candidate because
Of the opportunity for service &,
Richmond: that he was not the can
didate OF any class or group.
GcrVas Taylor was introduced bv
President Leaning and said he was
resident OF Richmond because of
the true love and happiness" that
prevailed III Richmond and Virginia
and he was aspiring to the Council
because he was cognizant OF the
genius of Allen J. Saviile, and desired
TO set back of him in planning for
greater Richmond He paid high
tribute TO Mr.. Savillc. and said H..
was able to catch MIR. SavilIe's vision.
and he hoped every citizen OF the city
would support the Director Of Puh-
lie Works in his efforts to make the
city greater and more beautiful.
Wants Real Co-OperntIon.
y. l.. Sandin was the third mem
ber. candidate introduced. He said
he was candidate for the city
Council because he thought ii time 10
educate the people TO stop lighting
He emphasized that II the city or
state is TO progress that there must
not be fac;ional feeling, but spirit
of give and take and of cooperation.
Jacob Cmlauf and William w
Workman. guests AT tho luncheon.
were recognized by the president and
asked to say few words. Mr.. Um-
1nnf Sni1 hs hnln
ing class; that we had q live city
and that he would always be found
hshtins for its best interests. Mr.
Workman said nc was for Richmond
Continued on Page =. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
PATROI. OF COSSTABIES
RUNS INTO An tMBJSCADE
Try Associated Press.l

BELFAST, March 29.--FishtinG.
lasting twenty minutes, took place
today between Cullovillc and Cross
ahan border. when a patrol OF special
constables ran into an ambuscade or
Irish Republican army men. Four
constnblcs in advance Of the patrol
were taken by surprise. Two OF
them We're Killed outright and an
other was so badly wounded that he
"i6d later. The fourth constable Is
suffering from severe wounds, The
patrol returned the fire vigorously
lu, the Republican army men. who
had the advantage Of ground, srf-
fcr.d no casualties.
y police patrol was ambushcd to-
day between Cullovilie and Cross
maGlcn, on the south Armagh Mon
ahan border. y special constable and
sergeant were shot and killed and
another special WAS wounded WI
liam Fleming was shot and fatally
wounded today on his farm in Couu-
~ Armagh. while carrying water for
breakfast. lie died in the Armagh
in!irmary Fleming's brother is a
Wcmbcr ut the special constabulary
apd the attack is believed to have
hc"n in rcprisal for the shooting Of
man 10y the specials on St rat
rick's DAY.
liStap Lodge. a mansion in Tyrone
,oun'y, was destroyed by fire today.
Continued on Page rs. Col. G1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
4 KILLED, 10 SHOT. AS
REDS FIRE INTO CROWD
Partsh"ncrs Resent CoufsrntIOn of
Church Treasure. and Attack
Raiders,
tBy Associated Prcss. J

MOSCOW. March 23.-Four parish
oncrs were killed and ten woundct
when Red guards fired into a crowd
which was obstructing the doo:sya )
Of a provincial church in an cndcavoi
TO prevent the authorities from ex
ccuting the recen, Soviet governmcn
decree for the contiscation OF church
treasures, it was learned in Moscow
today.
The confscation committee un-
armed, had previously entered the
church at Shouya. an the province OF
ivanoro- Nozncscnsk. and requested
the surrender OF the treasures, ac
cording TO the report published by
the Izvestia. The congregation in
dignantly protested and the commit
tee departed.
The version published by the news
paper here said members of tho con.
gregatton struck the authorities. u :
they were leaving the church. Ths
following day the officials returned
with detachment OF soldiers. \
crowd assembled and refused to dis
pcrse. whereupon the Red guard
fired volley in the air When tn
crowd became threatening and threw
stones at the Soviet officials, tn
guards opened fire in earnest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
DOCUMENT FORMALLY
FINES WARSHIP RATIOS
Senate Unanimous in Assent
ing to Check on Suhma-
rinc Activities.
CHEMICAL WARFARE ourLAwEn
Document With Objcc; or RchucinE
lI"rrorn of wnr Adopted
Unanimously.
(By Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Ths
two arms conference treaties limit
ing tho CAVES OF the great powers
and restricting the use OF subma-
rncs and poison gas were ratified in
a landslide of appreciation today by
the Senate.
To tho naval limitation covenant.
declaring n naval building holiday
and fixing a ratio OF capital ship
strength for the United States,
Great Britain. Japan, France and
Italy, the Senate gave its final as
sent by a vote OF a to l, and then,
almost without debate, 1t accepted.
IL to 0. the pact designed to pre-
vent submarine operations against
merchantmen and to outlaw chemi-
cal warfare altogether. No amend
ments or reservations were proposed
to either.
France Casts One Negative Vote.
The only negative vote was cast
against the naval treaty by Senator
France. Republican, Maryland. who
said he regarded naval reduction as
a dangerous expedient under pres
cut world conditions. Every other
member OF the 'Hrrcconcilable''
treaty bloc who was present cast
vote in tho Affirmative. although
Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho.
told the Senate he regarded the
treaty MS only n beginning, and
Senator Johnson. Republican. Cali
fornia, declared he accepted the for
tifcations status quo" provisions
tor tho Pacific with grave misgiv-
ings."
y speech assailine the poison gas
articles OF the submarine and Eas
treaty was made on the Senate floor
by Senator Wadsworth. Republicans.
New York, chairman of the Military
Committee. but before the rati,ica
,ion roll call he left the chamber
Senator disagreed with the state
ment in the treaty text thar
gas in warfare had been Justly
condemned By the general opinion OF
the civilized world" argued tina
chemical warfare had no, proved ac-
tually more brutal than other ac-
ccptcd methods OF destruction, and
expressed IA fear that the treaty
pledges would be violated in any
emergency
AS soon as the TWO pacts had bcen
a!,aosed oc. administration leaders
brought formally Before tho Senate
the general Far Eastern treaty. lpe-
bate on II Will begin tomorrow, wjtn.
Indications pointing 60 opposite on
from small eroup of Senators who
hclieve that Ch!na's interests were
not sufficiently protected 1t is the
hone ut the leaders hnw.vnr ,bo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
SURGEONS PREPARE TO SEVER
TWINS SHOULD ONE SUCCUMB
Black Sisters. Combating Jaundicc,, Develop Pncu-
monla and Bronchitis Jcsefas Death Being
Looked For in Next Few Hours

worse. Rosa pleaded with the ply
sir!nns attending them that no oper-
alton q performed il Josefa died
before she did.
While some doctors declare that
neither can survive the other more
than few hours il than lon. they
arc. nevertheless, ready 10 attsmnt
the operation
"Josefa is apt to di. within twenty.
four hours" said Dr. benjamin II.
hrcakstonc. la that event, death
for Rosa might be almost instau.
,aneous. II this should become ap.
parent an operation would he msc.
less. II, however Rosa should live
and her condition would permit Us
Ia go ahead with any chance OF sur.
ccss. we will operate. we have
studied the patients carefully 10
eliminate the element of chance "a
such an operation. Zach one pos
sesses separate respiratory cardiac
and Sustatory systems; each has IVA
lungs. heart and "a stomach. Thus
IL would hs potable for one to I've
two or three days after .he other
dies. IL II comes 10 that Then seps-
IContinued on Pgee ~. Gil 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
FRANCE GRANTS 4 SUBSIDY TO
THE BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT
Miss Anne Morgan Speaks at Annual Convention in
Chicago and Says She Cannot Find Words to
Express Her High Opinion.

Fisher. OF New York. director
field wonk. The boys take pride
in their uniform. hut have jus
enough OF things military to caus
them to IAN in for q hike"
BY means Of the Scout organiza
ton. American boys. or whom there
were more than 100000 watching the
Chicago convention with deep inter-
est have found means of self eY-
preston and development which has
led to better recognition OF the
value OF the young lad. according to
James f. West, OF New York. nation
al chief Scout executive.
"Thc Boy Scouts of America have
set out to see that the boys do un.
dcrstand life, American life, In the
proper way" Mr. West said, - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
"SERTICE IS THE NEJH
ARISTOCR1CY." VIEW
or LILLIAN RUSSELL
Former .1ctrcss Calls on Sam
ncl Gompcrs. Labor Heud.
To Discuss In,nigratiOu
Try United Ncwsl

WASfilNGTON, March 29.-Li!lian
Russell Moore called on Prcsidcr,
Samuel Gompcrs. of the America n
Federation OF Labor today to discuss
Immigration
NJ tho conclusion "f the convcr-
"iii"n. G"mpcra led Mrs Moore To
shc waiting room OF his Office and
sa'd TO ,he battery OF newspaper
men VIII" awaited the outcome:
''Nrs. Moore and simply talked
over, old times. She comp.imcntcd
me fot my service in the actor's
equity fight and complimentcd her
for her service I" The government
t"rouSh hcr rcccn, immigration sur
,ey OF Europcnu citicr."
Mrs Moore smiled approv!nsIy
and said. Service is the new ar!s-
tocracy."
Gompcra then took her white
eloved hand and remarked leading
her to the elevator Come. Mrs.
Moore. let me save YOU from these
newspaper men
Yes. save me from the little
army" she rcjoincd
Beyond this neither OF them would
discuss the visit.
-------------- - s----------------
.H u tsl ra- 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
LRy Associated press.1

CHICAGO, March 29.-The Bow
scouts OF America were such rev
elation TO the French people when
Scout representatives went abroad
during the war that the French gov
crnment has granted the Scout move
ment subsidy OF 100000 francs. Miss
Anne Morgan. of New York. said to
day in an address before tho twelfth
annual meeting OF the national coun
ell OF the Scout organization. Mis-
Morgan said she could not find word
20 adequately express her high opin
ion OF the Scouts,
"Tbe American boy does not spend
most or his time thinking of guns
and fghting.p said DR.. George J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Democrats See Hope of
Victory in Pennsylvania
IBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. March %
Ever so often the Democrats get
the idea that they have "a chance
10 wIr something in i.nnsyi-
Nlnia ara just SO often there are
suggestions AMONG political
sages that these chances compare
fsvorably with those al the srov.
ball IN that area made famous
by Dante.
Nevertheless the Democrats
this year are going TO make the
fight OF their lives to win the
g"vcruorship and at least one
senatorial seat in the keystone
state 1t has been many years
since tho Republicans lost the
chair At harrisburg. and the rec
objection of young writer's fails
10 go back 10 the time when a
seat in the Senate has been won
by Democrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
OFFER FREE CHORAL.
TRAINING FOR OPERA
lEy Associaled rressl

NEW YORK, March a9.--To de-
Nelop voices for its chorus the Met
ropolitan Company is offrrihg twelve
months of free choral training 10
|oung men and women snGers Of
premise.
The company announced today
ihat its chorus school wol;i DO con-
Quoted throughout the spring a"d
s.mmer this Year. Instead OF watt.
ing until fall to begin.