davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
KANSAS GIRL Is WIFE NO. ?.
oakley, Kan, School Teacher Named
in BigamY Comn!aint

Kansas City. Mo. April 14.-Miss
Mildred Evelyn Doyle, a pretty school
teacher at Oakley. Kan, is named in
complaint charging Hurdis NJ
Dodds, local travelling salesman. with
bigamy. The complaint was filed here
at the request of Mrs. Marie Dodds,
wife No. 1.
Miss Doyle, or rather Mrs. Dodds
No. 2. is the daughter of A. 3. Doyle.
Beloit, Kan. Mr.. Doyle accompanied
Dodds' first wife to the prosecutors
office when she went there to file
the complaint.
Miss Doyle and Dodds were mar
ried September 10, 1921. in Mankato.
Kan, according to the complaint.
They met while he was travelling in
western Kansas for cracker COM
pany. Since the second wedding
Dodds started a candy factory here
Mrs. Dodds No. 2 continued teaching
after the marriage and sent money to
Dodds to help make the candy BUSH
ness a success.
According to Harvey Taylor, assist
ant prosecutor, Dodds borrowed $3.50
from the father of wife No. 2. This
money also was supposed to be used
in financing the candy factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Washington, April 14-woodrow
Wilson's blunt and unqualified re-
pudiation of the so-called Wilson
messag e" delivered to the National
Democratic club banquet in New
York Saturday night by his ex-secre-
tary, Joseph P. Tunulty. brought open
confirmation today to the fact known
capital for months-that a decided
GOODNESS exists between Mr.. Wilson
and his former aide.
Back of Mr.. wilson's public dis
avowa1 that Mr.. Tumulty is his
spokesman in things political, lies a
story of two years steadily growing
arrangement.
have come over the Versailles treaty,
which left Tumu1ty much in command
of the home forces Then came the
Swing around the country" and the
long illness of the president. Tumul-
tvs policies while the president how
cred between life and death CALLED
Mr. Wilson, his friends say he has
told them.
The GOODNESS was intensified in 1 1920,
particularly when the San Francisco
convention was deadlocked Tumul-
tvs notes to the president attempting
to force him to take a hand, annoyed
him exceedingly, he said.
Lack of sympathy was distinctly
shown on the chill day Mr.. Wilson
left the White House, man broken
in health-to retire to his home in S
street, while Tumulty went to his law
offices.
First indications of a continued split
came when Tumulty's book, Wood
row Wilson AS 1 Knew Him" was
published and shown to the president.
He didn't see this book until long after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

one of the most notable indications
that the country is getting back to
normalcy is seen in the increased
activity on the stock market The
volume of transactions has assumed
large proportions. the maximum days
recording totals around a million and
a half shares. while the scope Of OPP
erations has embraced an eXtraordi-
nar.Iy wide list OF issues. Notwith-
standing the coal strike and the labor
disturbances in textiles. the business
outlook continues TO show improve
ment Steel operations have increased
10 a surprising extent, a great build
ing boom is on. unemployment is be
ing reduced. the buying power of the
agricultural masses has shown appre-
cable gains. and stocks OF goods in
many lines are low. Copper mining
has been resumed. There is a large
foreign demand for copper. with
China the largest buyer. February
rail returns on Glass I roads were
about 4 y per cent. n most important
indication of returning prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
PLEADS FOR ARMY.
Mai. Gen. Hartford Says Task
Set Is Impossible One Now.
Personnel of Less Than 10000
Disastrous, Senators Hear.

Washington, April 1.-THE regular
army cannot accomplish the task set
for il by law with a personnel of less
than $50. 1000, Maj. Gen. J. c. Harbord,
deputy chief of staff, declared today
before the senate appropriation COM
n1ittee in connection with its conSid-
Grafton OF the pending army appro-
priation bill.
There is a minimum limit below
which YOU cannot go with safety,
General Hartford told the committee.
1.-The air service cannot be efficient
below 5000 men; the cavalry and
field artillery cannot safely be dimin-
ished',
Comparison with the pre-war army
authorized in 1916 would be mislead-
ing. the deputy chief of staff asserted.
since a larger number of men were
then in the fighting elements, in
fantry. cavalry, artillery, and there
were fewer men needed for various
sorts of special service which meth
DDS developed during the war now
make necessary.
Il believe the appropriation as
passed by the house of representa-
perils the national defense" General
Harbord> continued, particularly
striking at the national guard. the
organized reserves, the reserve Of
ficers training camps and tho
civilian military training camps and
so reduce the regular establishments
that the purpose of the act of Juno
4, 1920. Irrational defense act amend
ment) cannot be carried OUT
We consider our principal mis-
sion is to train and develop the ma
tional guard" he explained. "and
there are now employed in the
work SO officers and 1900 SOL
diers'
There is nothing left, at more than
taking strength. south of
Charleston, or north Of Boston," the
witness declared. Garrisons for over
seas possessions were estimated at
1907 officers and 34.67O enlisted men
by General Hartford. who warned
against the United States stunning its
''unmistakable obligation to keep or
der and preserve life and property
in those districts
Should We be again forced into
war" he added. ''our overseas garri-
sons would prs ctically remain as tho
emergency finds them. 1t is doubtful
If we could reinforce them after war
had actually begun, and to do il while
relations were strained would prob
ably precipitate matters: the first
overt act in the war between Russia
and Japan preceded the declaration
of war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
CAN'T GET sENIENoFF OUT.
Civil Warrant Under Which General
Was Arrested Could Not Be Cancelled


New York, April 14.-Attorneys re-
tanned by Gen. Gregorie Semenoff,
former leader of anti-Bolsheviki
forces in eastern Siberia, resumed
their efforts today to secure the re-
lease of their client from the Ludlow
street jail, to which he was committed
last night on default of bail.
1t was declared. that in a few hours
a new bail bond to replace the one
cancelled yesterday by the Fidelity
d Deposit company of Maryland
would be arranged and the Cossack
chief would be again at liberty A
hearing in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against Semenoff by the receiver
of the Youroveta Home and Foreign
Trading company which caused his
arrest in this city, was called for this
afternoon.
The effort was defeated when su-
preme Court Justice Delhanty denied
an application of Ezra p. Prentice, his
attorney, to cancel the civil warrant
under which the general was arrested.
Attorneys for General Semenoff served
notice that they would appeal the de-
cision and would continue their eff
forts to secure his release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Dorothy Dix Tails
III DOROTHY DIX
las Highest Paid Woman wI
a side Light ON Divorce-1.

a sue on DINOFCe-l.
The commonest tragedy in the
world is that of the unfaithful hus-
band.
There is hardly a day in the year
when we don't hear it told, in one
form or another. A man marries a
young girl, who loves him dearly, and
who believes him to be everything
! that is noble and chivalrous, and true.
They esta blish a home taht. in its be-
ginning, is a love nest. They have
children. After a while, the monotony
Of domesticity pals upon the husband.
He grows tired of his wife, and she
finds out that there is another woman,
younger than she is, better looking,
gayer, and more alluring.
The wife's heart is broken. Her
pride is Inundated into the dust Her
sense of justice is outraged, and in
her first righteous anger, she can
think of nothing but carrying her
wrongs to the divorce court. She
wants to be done with the bastard
who took her life in his hands and
ruined it. She wants to have no more
to do with the traitor who has broken
the most solemn oathS that a man can
take on his lips, and who is ont even
loyal to his own flesh and blood and
name.
No one can blame the betrayed wife
for desiring to separate from her
the panacea for dom este ills that it
is popularity supposed to be. On the
contrary. it is a remedy hat is often
worse than the disease, and so the
woman who is entitled to a divorce
does well to consider the subject from
every angle before she asks for a de-
cree absolute.
Very often, it is far. far better for
her to bear the ills she has than to
rush into those she knows not of. For
~
with thorns unless she has an indie
pendent fortune of her own. or the
delinquent husband is a man of means
out of whom a settlement in real
money can be obtained.
Therefore the woman with a wan
dering husband does well to think
over these few facts before consulting
a lawyer. First. let her admit to her
self the bitter truth that the emotial
beans, SO to speak. are spilled. She
has been walked up from her dream.
Her illusions are shattered. The hap
piness of believing herself an adored
wife is gone forever, and all the di-
vorces in the world cannot heal that
hurt.
on the other hand. the man who is
a philanderer, and who can no more
De faithful to one woman than a but
terfly can be faithful to one flower,
is often the most charming and agree
able of companions. He is courteous,
y
his own home. He even practices on
his own wife the wiles with which he
woos women abroad, and whether the
wife who would like to be a monopo-
list realizes it or not, these virtues
offsee a multitude of sins. Better a
husband. than a kicker,
any day in the week
Secondly. let the outraged wife bear
in mind taht if her husband has for
gotten his uuty to his children, it is
all the more important that she
should remember hers. The individ- !
lal happiness of parents is of small |
compared with the well
fare of their children. People who |
bring children into the world have
given hostages to fortne that they !
must make good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK

Ne and Pubs Simkins was setting
on Mary Weakness frunt steps tawk-
ing to her and anserinz her tawking
to US, and We started to tawk about
wat we was going to be Wen we grew
up, me saying, I'm going to be a CRATE
lawyer, 1 am
o, how nice, I jest know you'll be a
wonderful lawyer. sed Mary Watkins.
Sure. you bet / will. I sed. III have
office in 3 different cities on account
Of having so meny cases, and eny time
enybody wunts to know enything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Rain Greets Music Contest DcIegatcs.

Emporia, Kan, April 14.-Rain this
morning greeted $500 Kansas high
school pupils when they went to the
Kansas State normal TO compete in
the alI-state music contests. Mixed
choruses sang this morning. followed
by the glee clubs. This afternoon vfo-
lin solos, orchestra and band contests
were on the program. The prize win
ners will be announced today. More
than seventy high schools are entered
in the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

The Arbuckle jury not only &C
quilted the corpulent comedian but
it went out of its way to give him a
clean bill of health. Its effort to re-
store him to his former standing be-
fore the public. is something unusual
in judicial procedure. Arbuckle prob
ably still has some money left, so the
next thing in order will be for the
prohibition enforcement officers TO
get after him for having liquor at
hfs party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

would have the anti-strike prohibi-
tons and penalties removed from the
law. Were this done the law would
become wholly useless. It was de-
signed primarily to prevent strikes
1t has functioned as successfully as
do most laws on the statute books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Grow Boards to Honor 40 Spirit.

Sacramento. Calf. April 14.-Iu
keeping with the spirit OF '49 all mem
bers of the Sacramento baseball team
from Manage Charlie Pick to the
utility brigade today agreed to grow
whiskers, provided william II. No
Carthy, president of the Pacific coast
league, will permit 1t. in view of the
Nav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
'LONG SKIRTS WIN VICTORY.
Campaign at VinIand Over School Girl
Dresses Closed Thursday.

Vinland, Kan. April 14.-A sweep
ing victory for long skirts was scored
here yesterday when voters reelected
Perry Stevens to the rural high school
board, giving him rs votes to 20 for
Seth Fenton. short skirt candidate.
Stevens achieved notoriety when the
school board, of which he was head,
decreed that the skirts of girl pupils
must extend three inches below the
knee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKEr.

New York. April I4-MONEY-Foreign
exchange. steady. Great Britain, demand.
4.41H cables, 4.41Ss 60 day bills on banks.
Italy, demand, ga; cables, 54415 Belgium,
demand. s54i4 cables. S5J. Germany, de
mand, 1915 cables "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
SENATE PROVIDES SOLDIER AID
Bill Giving S17,OOO,OOO for Hospital
Facilities Now Goes to Harding.

Washington, April 14.-The bill
authorizing an additional appropria-
ton of $17,00O,OOO for hospital faciIi-
ties for disabled former service men
was passed unanimously today by the
senate and now goes to President
Harding for final approYa1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
He'll Run On a ssWet' Platform

Trenton, N. J., April 14.-Governor
Edward I. Edwars, an avowed wet .
today formally announced his candf-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GYPSIE S. BROOKS, age 20. died Thurs
day at the home of her sister Mrs. L. Il.
Pettus. 204 West Thirteenth street. The
body will be taken TO Miami, Okla, Satur-
day, for burial.
Thursday nieht at n local bos5itSI The
funeral will be held at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at the Mount Olive Methodist
church. Burial in Mount Auburn ceme-
terry.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2z51.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Dinner Stories

Little Jackie was spending a holiday
in the country and was highly enter
tanned by everything he saw in the
barn and farmyard.
The old red hens cacEle to an
nounce that she had laid an egg was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

The gentleman who invited the ma
tions to attend the Genoa conference
should have included in the invitation
a request to leave their guns at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Local Mention

Cash for liberty bonds. EIeinhans,
ADV.
Sister Mary Rosa1ita and Sister
Mary Regina from LeaNenworth visit
ed relatives and friends in Topeka to-
day. They went to ST. Marys tonight.
Art Lamp shop. 500 Kansas Are
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

a never-failing source of delight. He
always wanted someone to get the egg
Immediately.
One day he was allowed the privi-
lege of going all by himself to fetch
the treasure.
In a few minutes he came running
back exeitedly, but his eagerness was
too great. He tripped and fell.
In a minute his hands and blouse
were smeared with yellow as he
clutched bits of broken shell.
But he came up smiling to his
mother.
"Oh. mummie." he cried, as he held
UP the fragments Il had a fall. but
it's all right. cause I didn't lose any
thing only the juice."
Conversation actually heard at a
little girls tea-party. Edburgha:
There's a new baby coming to Joan's
house" Doris: How lovely for Joan,"
Edburgha: Yes. it's all arranged The
person that finds the babies is there,
and Joan saw her looking under the
bushes in the garden" Doris: It's
high time we had a new one, Our old
haby's nearly three; he awfully big
and breaks things, and won't be cud-
died o. dressed up" EdburgIia:
Those old, old babies are no good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Months ago I heard a CLERGYMAN
preach . liberal" and. as he thought,
a scholarly sermon on the resurrec-
ton. wherein he denied categorically
that Jesus had really risen from the
dead He had been reading rational
istic theories upon the subject; and
the most inexcusable of his Rlaring
mistakes was that he had failed to
read what the New Testament clearly
says upon the resurrection This was
a neglect of the evidence in the case
of which no good lawyer or journalist
or scholar would have been guilty.
That man missed the point of his
subject. Life after death is not proved
by nature: IL is made known only by
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Cambridge. No Cambridge
resident who suffers backache. or an
noying urinary ills can remain un-
convinced by this twice-told testi-
mony.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 110 Acad-
emy street, Cambridge, says: Il was
in a serious condition with my kid
neys. My back panied terribly and
1 suffered untold misery. l could
not turn in bed without the most
agonizing pains and it was next to
impossible to get up. I couldn't
walk, my feet were so swollen. My
hands and face also swelled and
great bags of water hung under my
eyes. My Kidneys didn't act right.
I was laid up for about three weeks
and during that time took doctors
medicines. Through friend 1
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got some at the McAllister Drug
Co. After using five or six boxes,
the trouble was entirely gone. .
Statement given August 2, 1850
On January 10. 1921, Mrs. T:y-
lor added: "Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me sound and well. l have
had no return of kidney complaint
and can't say too much for Doan's." !"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
FOX RENT

Right new six room house, No. s
Glasgow street. Bath, cellar with pipe
less heat. Everything up to date.
Phone 148 or see Miss Mary H. Jordan.
11l13-tf
Od1ce with waiting room In modern
built building. located in heart of busi-
ness section, steam heat, electric lights
and janitor service. Rent dirt cheap.
For particulars see
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
WANTED

Good settled middle aged white WON
an for housekeeper. Address 20" car
Banner Office 11l9-t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
Same Old Story But A Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience the like o.
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others, as follows: II used a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen-
tery). 1t had another attack OF the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses of this rem edy
cured me-. 1 have recommended it
to dozens of people since I first -lsed
It and shall continue to do SO for
know it is a quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1922

beginning promptly at O'Clock P. M.
LOT NO. An that house and lot
situated on the East side OF Race Sti: &
Race street and the residence of the
said J Fred Dunn, fronting 371a feet,
more or less on said Race street and
running back of even width $50 feet
more or less and the same property
conveyed unto the said j. Fred Dunn
by w. Irving Mace ct al by deed dated
May 5th, 1911 of record among the land
record books of Dorchester county
aforesaid in Liber w. l.. R. No. 3 at
folio 393, etc.
LOT NO. Al THAT vacant lot or
parcel of land situated on the West
side of Race street, Cambridge, Mary
land fronting 43 feet more or less on
said Race street and running pack
therefrom of even width. distance OF
800 feet, more or less. Being the same
property conveyed unto J.Fred Dunn by
Samuel E. LeCompte, ct al, by deco
dated July Is, 1919 and recorded among
the land record books of Dorchester
| county aforesaid in L1ber w. II M. NO.
| 6 at folio 639 etc.
| LOT NO. 3-An those two stores,
| dwelling and lot situated on the west
| side of Race street. Cambridge, Mary
| land now occupied by Mrs. Angenora
| Dunn and Bernard keene, fronting "a
| feet more or less on said Race street
! and running back of even width 24I
| feet more or less and being part OF
| the property devised unto the said An
| genera Dunn by her late husband An
| drew j. Dunn by will of record lin the
! office of the Register OF wills OF DOT
| chester county, Maryland, IN Llper h
| p S No. 2 at folio 1872 etc. This prop
erty may be offered in parts and then
| as whole.
| LOT NO. ALI those tracts or par
| cells of marsh land, situated In Elllott
| MARYLAND, known as "Hurlock's" Bay
side View and ''Taney's Beginning
containing 490 acres, more or less ano
being the same property conveyed un-
to tn said J. Fred Dunn Dunn by J9nn W. W.
20. 1920 and of record among the land
record book of Dorchester county In
Liber w H M, No. s at folio 2 etc
LOT NO. 5-All those three lots OF
land designated on the map OF Spring
field addition as lots No. SIS, Sc and 81
situated on the north side of the State
! Road leading from Race street te
Washington Rail Road Crossing, each
! fronting so feet on Springfield Ave.
and running of even width depth o1
lf5 feet to an alley and the same lots
conveyed unto the said Angenora Dunn
! by Dwight T. Moore. ct al, py deeo
dated. November 26th, 1912 and record
"a among the land record books OF
Dorchester county, aforesaid. in Libel
". l. r., No. at folio 223, etc.
FERNS OF SALE-Twenty percent ol
the purchase price cash on day of sale
fortv per cent more to be paid in si>
months from date of sale ana the re
nainder of forty per cent to be paid IL
twelve months from the date of sale
or all cash at the option of the pur'
chaser or purchasers. Deferred credit:
to be secured by the interest pearlns
bond or bonds of the purchasers secur-
ID to the satisfaction or the undersign
{ Il trustees
MILFORD NATHAN.
EDWARD S. PHILLIPS
IVY A ANDREWS,
R. ELMER DEAN,
f EDGAR B SIMMONS,
, Trustees of J. Fred Dunn, Nettie G
Inn and Angenora Dunn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14

ton. Lot 4Ox1G0 more or less. also gooG
six room house in desirable neighpor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms
a few on state road:"'Pr'ce and terms
reasonable. A. StenEle Marine. Attor-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14

MARINE & WILLIS. Solicitors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14

scribed, does not amount to thirty fivt
thousand dollars. II the said property
brings as much as $4,000 or more
when offered in parcels it Will not be
offered as whole.
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth cash
IN out day of sale and balance on OF
before twelve months from day of sale
The credit portions to bear interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured
Dy the interest bearing notes of the
purchaser or purchasers. with surety
or SuretieS thereon to be approved by
the undersigned, or all cash at option
of purchasers
Taxes for 1922 to be paid by the sell
lers.
Title pa7 ers. including stamps, at ex-
gcnse of purchasers
The Eastern Shore Trust Co,
Trustee
Frederick ii. Fletcher
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dixie Realty Co. Auctioneer..-
NOTE:--Th. above property is being
sold at the request of the owner for
the purpose of liquidation.
l0lS1-oa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14

Two good farms: Thompson farm
near Town Point. Both Of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be fouLd any
where E. S. Phillips 6i27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14

White Leghern Breeding Cockerels
from my heavy laying snow white egg
strain Of Leghorns. Price $3.50 to ~
II. o. Mott, Hambrooks Bay Boulevard.
Camb bridge, Nd, Route No. 1.
10l26-ff