davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
By MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK,
President National League of wom-
en- Voters,

The woman of 35 will decide the
autumn elections and politicians
must reckon with her. Men voters
have usually begun their political
activities at One-and-twenty. taking
their political convictions from
their fathers or their friends at an
ase when enthusiasm is stronger
than Judgment. They commonly
continue throughout life to belong
to the party OF their first choice,
and can be counted on to follow
party dictates withOct much Ques-
tion.
The women who are now coming
into politics are for the greater part
women of mature years. They have
grown up looking on as audience.
as critical audience. moreover, and
they have always heard that IL they
were given a part in the perform
ance they would either wreck IL
by their ignorance or merely swell
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27

Continued On Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27

Continued On Page T,oo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
CAMBRIDGE LIBRARY LETS
GIFT OF ESQ VOLUMES
Enoch Pratt Library OF Baltimor"
Without Solicitation Makes Fine
Contribution To Local Library.

Mr.. L. Philip Skinner, chairman Oh
the Cambridge Library board OF dl-
rectors, has been notified by the IL
brarian of the EnOch Pratt Free LII
brary of Baltimore that the library
is voluntarily contributing ESQ books
to the new Cambridge Library. This
is not only good news, but it is all
the better in that it was totally un-
expected; the Fratt Library had not
been solicited and no one connected
with the local library dreamed o.
such a thing as receiving this splen-
did contribution of books.
There is another very pleasing
feature in connection With the gift
and that is the feet that the work OF
the Cambridge Library is ATTRACTING
attention in other sections of the
State, even in the States metropolis.
Possibly there are persons living in
Cambridge or TIE county, or persoT.S
who were born and reared in the
county, who, il their attention Were
called to the matter, would be glad
to make a contribution Of money or
books to this splendid undertaking.
There is nothing that this COM
munity needs worse than a free Ii
Drary. The public school systems
and even the colleges and universities
merely lay tie foundations upon
which educations are secured; the Ii
braries of the country furnish the
means by which structures are erect
ed upon such foundations. Boys and
girls may graduate from high schools
and other institutions but unless they
read they will never be educated and
one of the greatest needs Of Cam
bridge boys and girls is to read, to
read something worth while, but to
read anyway. The lack Of informa-
ton upon the part Of the average
young lady or gentleman is nothing
short of deplorable.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE MD, APRIL IS. 1922
Brief Local News

| Mr.. Bayly Brannock is spending 6
few days in Baltimore Inis week OF
business.
Miss Burdella Davis. OF Milford
Del, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. }
C. Evans, at their home On GlenbnfI
avenue.
Mrs, Guy Webster arrived in Cam
bridge last night to spend few day
| with her mother, Mrs. Edgar BaylH
High street.
Mrs. Geo. Dean and mother, Mrs
| Stitchberry have returned home after
having spent sometime ct Carney3
Point, n. j.
Mr.. Myron Dashiell, is spending a
| short time with his parents, Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Charles T. Dashieli, at then
home on Belvedere Avenue.
Miss Marie Wehage has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after hav-
| ing spent several days as the guest
| of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Buncke, Ham
brooks Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Buker, OF
! "a Third street, Oxford, Pa, are re-
ceiving congratulations en- the birth
vi d lIlllS ANOt'N''
Buker born April 18th, 1922.
| Mr.. Edward Burton, representative
| of Wicomico Tribe No. 154 l. o. II
NJ. will leave this evening to attend
| the session of the Grand Lodge al
Baltimore which conyeras tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pink, an
nouncc the birth of fine daughter.
born Friday morning at the home or
Mr. Pink's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward F.. Pink, Choptank Avenr".
| this city.
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Mary c. Hirst,
will be held from Christ Church to-
| morrow Wednesday, afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Jnterment will be III
the cemetery adjoining the church.
The many friends of Mr.. Spencer
Holland, formerly OF mis- city but
now residing in Baltimore, will b"
i sorry to learn that he is i'll at tn"
University of Maryland Hospital. sui /
fering with stomach trouble and Il
nervous breakdown.
James Kirkwood in The Great
representation" Helen Darling in
! "Designing Husbands" Noble Can
non in songs and a Burton Holmes
Travelogue makes a wonderful sho"
for tonight at the Arcade. The Wire
less telephone will be operated iii
view of the audience, too. Tomor-
row and Wednesday, the story of sht.
who danced 10 the music of foll'
'Ola Negri in The Last Payment.
Mr.. Ernest ROeser. of Montgon4-
cry, W. Va, is spending several day"
this week in Cambridge looking af-
ter business interests. Mr.. Roese1
who was raised in Cambridge, has
built up a large and lucrative en-
gineering business through the min
ing section of West Virginia much OF
his work being connected with tn"
opening of new mines and safe
guarding work il the mInes already
opened.
Kamaka's ali native Hawaiian'&
delighted large crowds at both the
matinee and night performances yes
terday at the Grand Opera House, so
such has been said in praise Of them
talented musicians further comen'
here ads nothing new. Yon must se'
and hear them to fully appreciate
them. In addition to their quaint
fascinating melodies they play some
American numbers too with equa!
charm. Tonight is your last chance
to see "Footfalls" the big William
Fox photoplay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
YOUNG MAN TOURING
WORLD VISITS CAMBRIDGE
Corporal ". Il. Stewart, Of Mel
bourne, Australia, Is Walking
Around The World. Has Been On
Tour More Than Two Years.

Around The world. Has Been On
Tour More Than Two Years.
Meet Corporal W R. Stewart, OF
| Melbourne. Australia, 4 young mai
! Not .irirpeu ears or age VINO Is
, making a tour OF the world on foot.
! He arrived in Cambridge Friday AT
| ternoon and departed this morning,
going from here 10 fredericksburg,
Denton and other places between
here and his destination. New York
State.
CORPORAL Stewart served with the
Australian forces during the World
War, enlisting when he was fourteen
years of age, serving first in Turkey,
later in Egypt ana winding up IN
Belgium. returning home from the
world war and receiving an honor
able discharge II, conceived the IDEA
of making tour OF the world on
foot. His father is prosperous
broker in Melbourne but the young
man conceived the idea OF seeing all
of the places, both large anu small
seaboard and interior, in other words
he wanted to follow the call OF fancy
for a few years and here he was last
week in Cambridge.
He left Melbourne the End day OF
March, 1920; went from there to
Queensland Port Palma across Moth
Australia down TO Broomc on the
western coast and then on down the
coast Tor a hundred miles by boat to
Trucot and then on horse back for a
distance of 500 miles to Perth; then
across to New z aaland and to TAHITI
in the South Sea Isles from when
place he sailed for Panama where ne
spent six weeks before going to Colon
from which port, after short stay,
he sailed for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
From Halifax he hiked u British
Columbia where he bought horse
which he rode for several weeks. He
then went to Florida where he has
spent the winter arc is now hiking
north to make his way across IN:
coast to California.
He is accompanied by Newton Sat
terfield of Baltimore, young man
whose acquaintance he formed while
in Florida. Young Satterf1eld mas
lust received his discharge from the
Marine Corps and as he, too, Isl
possessed of the wanderlust, they
will Join forces for the remainder OF
the journey.
They carry their own camping out
fit consisting OF cooking utensils,
small tent, blankets, etc, and do not
hesitate at all about spending the
night in the open. in fact, they state
that when the weather becomes
slightly warmer they will forsahe the
shelter of houses altogether lodging
IN fields and forest. Corporal
Stewart has earned his. own expenses
thus far by lecturing at II" Fari"ro
places where he has stopp"G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
NOTICE

Anyone getting by mistake pair
OF long white gloves last week from
The Baltimore Tailoring Co., having
the number 1897 will please return
and get their pair. 4I25-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
GET YOURS

Our sale of ccngoIeum and Limo
leum is going at top speed this week.
Be sure you get yours. NATHAN'S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
FTRENIEN TAKE NOTICE

Ali Firemer are requested to meet
at the Engine HGues tonight at 1876
o'clock.
RUSSELL P. SMITH, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
MINSTREL NOTICE

Rehearsal tonight aat o'clock in
the Armory. Please try to be pres
ent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WOmenT Arms,
Help Their Men
Hold OFT Turks
Armed With Shotguns Women
in Refugee Band Join Fight
Against lrreguiars
ny the Associated pr,--.

nv tho Associated pts--.
ARDIANAOPLE. oct eli
Women carrying shotRuns over
their shoulders were conspicuous
among the 10000 Christian
refugees. who trudgcd through
the main street here today on their
weary way to the frontier across
the Martha river. These armed
women had joined their men follSe
in repclling an attack upon them
by Turkish irregulars In the bleak
hills west of Ardilnaoplc. The
line of trudging refugees extended
IN an unbrokcn mass several miles
along the route Of flight, when the
Turkish irregulars. who had
landed at Media, on the Black sea.
bore down upon them. The fight
lasted an hour and two refugees
were killed. Most OF the disCon-
ISOLATE cxilcs. who poured through
tho streets OF Adr!nnaoplc, today
came from Malgara. Keshan, and
neighbOrlng villages To the south.
\ report OF the clash was sent
20 the Britis military authorities at
RodOst0. who quickly dispatched
platoons OF Hlghlanders into the
hills
Al Malgara 800 Greek families
are stranded for lack OF transport
tatlon. Among them il George
kamas. a Greek American from
Chicago, who exhibited an Ameri-
can passport. and said that he had
arrived a few months ago TO get
his fiance and take her back to
America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Ocean Going Card ShdrperS
Cleaned Up During Summer
Oft Rich American Tourists
Writer in Paris Newspaper Estimates That "Nmbc Barops
Of the Pack Cleared a Profit of $25o00 Per Day in
Card Games Aboard Liners, Their Methods Described.

Eitic. luxury glowing card aharka "a
estimated by the same writer at
$4,000 q dayl
Tho total winnings OF success
ful gambler. then, who made 10
trips during the entire season and
played four DAYS on each trip, to-
tailed one million dollarai
But It Is not the custom OF most
gamblers to limit their game to "A
few days on each voyage. They
get To a card table early In tho
trip and stay there until tho
steamer docks. Then, In Paris. In
London. or In New York they
rest" from their labora. Some
may play u hand now and then
In the barrooms Of first-class ho-
tells But most OF them confine
their activities TO shlpbonrd,
where their victims have little
distraction from tho temptation
to play.
Some Have Families.
aome gamblers. II In reported.
have wives and children In their
homo port" and return from
mysterious business trips" to re-
sumo place as respected mem
bors Of their communion
Almost all Transatlantic gam
blers are men OF education, often
fAr more 40 than the wealthy
CONTINUED ON PAGE SfNTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
HANNA POISONING
THEORY FIzZLES
Autopsy Shows Marshal
Died From Blood Clot
on the Brain
NO TRACE OF POISON
Paralysis Of Respiratory Sys.
TEN Found From Natural
Cause Physicians Declare

The poisoning theory. so widely
agitatcd IN connection with the
death Thursday OF George w. Han
ma. deputy United States marshal
and "a veteran peace officer, coli
lapscd Saturday afternoon upon tho
announcement by Or. Fred X. Clln-
ton that a chemical analysis OF the
stomach and intestines had failed
TO reveal any trace OF poison and
that death had been produced by
natural causes.
ut is tho opinion OF your examin-
or that George w. Hanna came to
his death as II result OF hemorrhngc
into tho brain" Doctor Clinton, who
was commisined by the county at
torney TO make an autopsy, declared
In his report, "and that his death
was not the result o.; poison or
pOlsonH."
Investigation Dropped.
with the filing OF the report OF
the autopsy with the county at
torney, Il was announced that all In
yeutigations being made by the
county attorney would cease. No
further action will be taken by the
county attorney In the matter. T.
l.. Wallace, assistant to the county
attorny who was handling the mat
ter, snld. city officials who were
also conducting "A probe said that
they. too. would accept tho find
lngs OF the autopsy as final.
when Doctor Clinton was COM
missiOned 20 make the autopsy he
called Ia with him, Dg. ID. u. smith,
patholOglst, who was selected 10 lead
In the work, and Drs II. Leo FarrIs
and l.. II. Carleton 10 participate.
Tho report states that the stomach
and intostinas we're removed and
submitted 20 tho TULSA laboratories,
where n. Il Rowe made a complete
chemical analysis His report shOws
that no trace OF alcOhols, aldalOids,
metallic and uonmctallc pOlsons
Wero found In either the stomach or
lnteatlnca. There was a slight trace
Of furmaldehyde. but this was due
10 the fact that tho body had teen
partially ombalmed ana formalde-
hyde IL the principal constituent Of
tho embalming fluid,
Examined His Brain.
The report OF tho cNami ination OF
the body states that tho cause Of
death was Cerebellar hemorrhag".
IN explaining This report Doctor
Clinton, said that the brain was re-
moved and examined and that a
large blood Clut was found IN the
right ccrehellar hemisphere com
munlcatnB with the fourth ventrICle,
which he said meant that the blood
clot was In the right half Of tho
lower brain, THE section Of the
brain controls the respiratory
muscles The blood clot caused
paralysis Of the respiratory system,
Doctor Clinton explained.
There were no marks OF external
injury anywhere on the body" Doe
tor Clinton continued, The blood
clot was due 20 "A burstol artery.
CONTINUED on PAGE slAfEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

ny international News service.
PARIS, oct. 2t.--Thla has been
gala harvest year for the trans
atlantic gambler.
OF all crooks he IL the safest
from capture. Hts polish excols
that OF n Fifth avenue hotel clerk.
lie Is accepted in society. He
knows how To charm women, to
interest men.
This accomplished bandit makes
his victims pay dearly. hut what
he takes he takes pleasantly. lie
gives Amusement ana excitement
In return iIe ~ never rude nor
violent. like his cousin. tho bur-
glar. lie would not soil his pink
flnger-nRils operating n Jimmy.
nor stain his clothes with chloro-
form. The thought OF Frightening
anyone would be lentirely rcpel-
lent to him.
Dozen 10 n ship.
II is estimated by Francis
Clarke, writing In tho Paria Mldi.
that every large liner that crossed
the Atlantic during tho last six
months that II. during n period
when n record number OF Amer
icanH made the trip to Europe
and returned 20 America carried
with II from 9 10 10 professional
gamblers.
The profit made bv these para
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
DOLLS MOTHER
CLEARS MYSTERY
Her Husbands Jealousy
of His Ex-Wife at Bot
tom of Queer Case
PLANNED TO ADOPT 2
So Until They Found Children
They Wanted They made
Believe" With Big Dolls

'Copyrisht 1922. Inter. News Service
HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 2l.--Mrs
Hazel McNally. acquitted OF the
charge OF murdering her twin dolls
today told the true story OF the
great doll hoax"
you see, Mr.. McNally was zeal.
Gus OF his divorced wife" she said
she had remarr ed. horne two darl.
Ing little boys and McNally wanted
babies to match hers.
Wanted Former Wife TO Know.
I'VE decided TO adopt some babies
and palm them off as our own. But
McNally wanted 10 play with the
idea, so we played Il through TO the
limit. You may be certain that he
wasn't going TO miss chance OF his
former wlfe's not knowing that he
was soon 20 become a father again.
Then she told how they bough,
dolls, TO palm them or as babies un-
IL they could adopt boy and Cir
from a children's home. The heads
cost each. she said. Then they
bought cut-glass bowl, so they
could use the excelsior in which IL
was packed to stuff the bodies OF the
dolls.
I'VE concluded to have twins.
she said, because our story tina,
they were underweight would sound
plausible. for twins are not usually
very large.
About the sth OF December every
thing was ready. McNally went 70
work. Later ] called and told the
| superintendent to send Mr.. McNally
! home at once.
Too Many Married Women.
our hoax was all ready Ny
| babies were tiny and / couldn't pos
sibly let anyone see them, The irk-
some thing about II was that had
to stay In bed, As Mrs. Grifflths
the nurse, testified on the witness
stand, she could help herself prett,
| good"
She told them OF unsuccessful et,
| forts to locate twins they could
! adopt, how the dolls became Il both.
er because they lived in a neighhor'
| hood where there were lot OF "old
married women who insisted on ad'
| vlslng me as TO the care OF my chill
dren to make them grow"
Further, McNally held this thing
over my head" she sa a. every
time | threatened 20 leave he'd say
| now. you'd better be carefui--Il
| fix you II you leave me, Don't for
get that you haven't any babies, but
| dolls"
He Had Lots Of Fun.
Imagination was what the IDOL
mother" characterized the noises
| people heard, and the blood one wit
! ness reported~she saw coming from
! the mouth OF one Of the babies.
Later the McSallys moved tC
South Bend. Ind. Then came the
! catastrophe.
Tho dolls, packed in a bureau
drawer, were broken In transit.
81 left McNally September 20.
didn't know what he was going tC
do. l didn't care, only wanted
to get away from him and from hi
dolls.
so, / was arrested for assault
when smashed HIM over the hcac
twith a mop and later for murder.
"Now | am free and the Joke II
stIil Oh Mr.. McNally But, really
he got lots OF fun out OF 1t. III
rocked the babies, wheeled then
around In the baby buggy and fond
led them. What more could a mar
OF his age want, other than dol
habies2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
VOICES FEAR OF SOCIALIST
Foreign Flyers
Set NeU Record
With 'GHderS
Frenchman Remains in Air
for Three Hours, 21 Min
utes Beating German Mark

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Eng, oct. 81.
Two new records for gliding were
established In the competition
at ltford hill today Flying
without passenger. the French
aviator Maneyrollc remained In
the air for 3 hours, II min
utes. thus beating by II minutes
the record made in the German
competitions recently by J.. Z.
Hentzen OF the Hanover techni-
cal school. Maneyrolle won a
l,O0O-pound prize by his feat.
Extraordinary ability was
shown by the Frenchman in spite
OF ever changing winds. lie oc-
casionally glided into dangerous
eddies, but always recovered. He
flew in "A Priet monoblane.
The other record was in a
flight with a passenger. In this
competition, G.. r. Oily. gliding
In a Fokker biplane, remained
in the air for ~ minutes. or z
minutes longer than the best pre-
viOus record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
LOG WERE MURDERERS
Paul Hadley, Henry Starr and
Others, Famous as Oklahoma
Bad Men Turned Loose
DAvIDSON'S PART RECALLED
Tulsa Senator, With Robert
son and Trapp out of State,
Released Creekmore

Total number of pardons,
paroles and reprieves issued by
Gov. J. Il. a. Robertson. 1888.
Parole Pardon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
M'ALESTER MAYOR
REBUKES WALTON
Forfeited Claim to Demo-
cratic Vote at Shaw
nee, He Asserts
MINERS CHEER FIELDS
Big Crowds at Three Points
in Pittsburg County En-
lightened on Walton Policy
BY HARVEY =. RHODES,
NNArINHa fH.rt.ugRNI.Vr

M'ALESTER. oct. gl.--When J.
c. Walton refused point blank TO ac-
Cept the platform outlined at tho
democratic state convention and in
stead announced definitely that he
expected to run on the Shawnee
platform, he automatically forfeited
all rights or claim TO the democratic
vote OF Oklahoma.
This was the declaration OF Mayor
W. l.. Beatty, lifelong democrat and
chairman Of the Pittsburg county
Constitutional Democratic club In In
Producing John Fields republican
gubernatOrial nominee, to a crowd
that 1ammed the Busby theater to-
night.
Cites Leader Editorial.
An additional reason why demo-
Gratis owe no allegiance to Walton.
he added. is an editorial appearing
,recently In the oklahoma Leader. a
socialist organ, in which II was
two masters and that IN accpeting
the ind0rsement OF tho Shawnee
convention Walton entered into n
contract that must not be broken.
Fieldswas cheered frequently dur
ing his talk. For the benefit OF
miners who through ignorance OF
the election Issues were not intelli-
gently Informed OF the shawnee
platform home ownership plank, he
explained that II 1t were operating
and homes costing only $4,000 each
were furnished farmers and labQyera.
the state would be forced TO spend
1850. 100000. more than twice as
much as tho value OF all crops pro-
duced last year. This figure Fields
advised. was based on the conserva.
tive estimate that there are 10000
tenant farmers and the same NUM-
Der OF tenant laborers in the cities
and towns.
The same brand Of enthusiasm
displayed In McAlester was met by
Fields at CrOwdor, Kiowa and Harts.
horne. small towns IN Pittsburg
county, where he spoke Saturday
morning and afternoon.
Antl.Waltonites Increasing.
The anti Walton bolt In McAlester
has assumed wholesale proportions.
New names are added daily TO the
original membership OF more than
POne hundred IN the Constitutional
| Democratic club, which is headed
| by Mayor W. h. Beatty. "a staunch
democrat and pittsburg county man
sger Of II. II. Wilson's primary cam
| paign.
on the clubs roster are the names
| of democrats who were about evenly
divided In their support OF Wilson
and owen In August. Primary d.
| visions have long been forgotten and
| they have Joined hands In the fight
against what they term the common
enemy who they declare deliberately
deserted the principles ~ democracy
and chased after the socialist vote
with flimsy platform that was
emphatically disapprOved as un-
! democratic by the democratic state
convention at Oklahoma city.
! Evidence OF Fields favoritism IN
| CONTINUED ON PAGE SINTEkN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 2l.-
One man was probably fatally In
jured and II others less seriously
in collision between two street
cars here today. Most OF the in
jurCd were baletotogO
jured were able to go 10 their homes.
Joseph Black IL IN the hospital with
a fractured skull and not expected
to live one car ran into the other
which was taking on passengers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

WASHINGTON, OCT, II : INC
Tapanese themselves APE responsible
for any disorders incident to their
Withdrawal from V1adivostok and
other parts Of Siberia, IL was charged
TODAY I'm formal statement issued
by Boris Skvirsky. representative OF
the far eastern republic In the
United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Conyict Man of wife Murder.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 2l,-Orvllle
Turley, Denver real estate broker,
rec -dtly convicted Of tho brutal
murder Of Mrs. Emma q. Wise,
Capitol hin lodging house keeper,
was sentenced today 20 life impris-
onment at hard labor. Council for
Turley Immediately appealed the
case TO the supreme court.