davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-01
LIFE WITH STOKES
. WAS |NTOLERABLE,
WIFE DECLARES
Answering Divorce Complaint,
She Says Husband Abused ,
and lnSulted Her. B.

Mrs. Helen Elwood stokes to-day
fled her answer TO the divorce COM
plant Of her husband w. Il. ID.
Stokes. She asks that his amended
complaint be dismissed and that she
be granted a separation. with Gus
tody OF the two children.
Her own complaint contains ~
counts and mentions many dates. In
its conclusion. after describing her
husband as "morose and a drug ad-
dict" gihe declares that he is $50
filthy and degraded in his personal
habits, and generally so coarse, dis
Rusting and lolthesome as a man,
that life with him would be in
tolerable"
Mrs. Stokes charges that from the
early days OF their married life she
was subjected to studied insult and
abuse" In February, 1911, she says,
her husband threw her against a
dresser in her apartment at the Hotel
Ansonia.
In september Of the same year she
says he took her on a long automo-
bile ride with three men and told heI
afterward that his purpose was tC
see whether she would drink and ther
become over-frlendly with any of the
men.
She said that in November, 1918
when for very good reasons" she re-
fused to eat at the same table with
her husbands brother, Thomas, hel
husband slapped her and then held
her In the hallway until his brother
had finished eating.
Mrs. Stokes also charges that hel
husband had questionable womeI
wait for him in the hallway OF thei
, home and that he had her shadoweC
not only Uy private detectives but By
servants Of all sorts. She alsS
charges that on more than one occa
/ sion he "smuggled" men into he
home to form the basis OF fals'
charges against her.
on oct. Z. 1918. she said she awok,
1 in her apartment at No. 3l7 Wes
18th Street and found her husband
| pointing a revolver Rt her, and sh'
| alleges she Is sure he would hav,
killed her II she had not wakeneC
| lust then.
She denies all the charges her hus
band makes against her in hi
amended complaint.
The evening world., 1919-12-01
DIED.
BROWN

BROwN.-BRIDGET. ON Saturday. the
2Oth. at her residence. /62a0 1Oth aV.,
Brooklyn She Is survived by her hus-
hand, James. two sisters, Mrs. John
Mcdonald and Mrs Thomas FinneENn.
ono brother. Peter Daily.
Funeral Tuesday. Dec, ?. 1919. at
p.aO A. NJ. thence TO 81. Athanasius's 5
Roman Catholic Church, whore solemn
requiem mass will he celebrated. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
FLANAGAN.-wILLIA A.
The Funeral Church Drank u, Camp.
belD, broadway and 66th st,
The evening world., 1919-12-01
TELLS OF "RED" PAROLES.
Anarchists' Counsel Says Congress
Committee Is Being spOOfed.

Am0rchtHtH tOunbei oAFH NO"e''S
ComRittee Is Being spoofed.
Harry Weinberger, counsel Tor
Emma Goldman and others in de-
portation proceedings, to-day made
the following statement:
"who Is spooflng the Congressional
Committee investigating immigration
matters and the deportation of so
called rAdiealsf The Congressional
Committss was Informed, according
to press reports, that more than
twenty Anarchists were paroled In
my custody and that the Government
does not know where they are at this
tima.
The only cases where Anarchists
were paroled in my custody by immi-
grafton officials are Jacob Abrams
Mollie Steiner, Hyman LachowskS
and Samuel Lipman, each out on $40,
900 bail pending appeal from convic-
tion In the United States District
Court, under sentence to the peniten'
tiaTy OF Maryland for denouncing th'
Unauthorized and illegal military in
| tervention In Russia.
| "rhe only other case of parole
OF an allen, TO me is Andrea CiafRlo
who at the time OF his parole by tn,
immigration officials, was also on
on 81 900 bail, charged with having
failed to register In the draft.
The evening world., 1919-12-01

until Wednesday and possibly longer.
He intimated that there will be a
public hearing next Thursday.
The hunger strike on the island Is
over Ethel Bernstein. the last of the
alleged reds to continue fasting. gave
up to-day and ate a hearty break
fast. Her associate Dora Lipkin gave
in yesterday. There will be a hearing
in the cases OF the two women to-
day.
The Sub Committee of the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee
studying methods Of immigration Of
ficials on incoming steamers, met the
Italian liner America down the Bay
to-day. The liner brought 1900 inn
migrants.
The evening world., 1919-12-01
"REDS" BLAMED FOR FIRE.
Buildings and Cattle Destroyed on
MRnvIIie, y, j., Farm.

soMERVILI.E, N. j., Dec. i.-The
authorities ol Somerset County are in
vestigating a FIRE. believed TO have been
OF incendiary origin, which early to-day
destroyed the barns, outbuildings, one
house and Ave head OF cattle on the
farm OF John and Joseph Pirrozzi at
MAnVille.
w. Johns Manyilie plant in Manyiiie the
PiTroHsi brothers are said to have
brought In number OF laborers "a
take the places OF strikers. When the
strike ended. last Tuesday. fourteen
strikers were released from the County
jail. Joseph Pirrozzi says the. Are was
the work OF Bolshevists who had
threatened 10 burn him out
The evening world., 1919-12-01
TO NEGOTIATE PEACE
WITH HUNGARIANS
Council at Paris Invites That Gov
ernment to Send Delegates
as Soon as Possible.

PARIS, Dec. Am attempt to make
"a peace treaty with Hungary through
the new Hungarian Government was
decided upon by the Supreme Council
to-day.
The Council reached this decision
after listening to the report OF Sir
George Clerk, the Peace Conference
emissary who recently returned from
Budapest. II was resolved to ask the
Government of Premier HunEar to send
to Neuilly, near Paris. as soon as pos
shle "a Hungarian delegation empow-
cred to negotiate peace.
The evening world., 1919-12-01
CONSUL JENKINS'S
OWN STORY OF
HIS ABDUCTION
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

money, and three others accompanied
jenkins into the hills, where they re-
mained until Oct 20. Jenkins was
blindfolded and. transferred from one
place to another. but was not mis-
treated. As a result of sleeping out
doors three nights in the rain he con-
tracted rheumatism. from which he IL
still suffering.
The charges OF collusion were sim
ply cooked up on fabricated allega-
tons. which are childish, absurd and
without foundation" said Jenkins
There Is no explanation fer then
from q basis Of law.
II also wish to deny vigorously
the local insinuation that my al
legged action was 10 promote in
tOrVsHtion. do not favor intSr-
vsntion. For ore reason, II would
damage nv business hsro.
WILL NOT PROVIDE BAIL uN'
LESS v. s. ORDERS IT.
II will not provide bail unless tn,
| hIutIlIlH F7lANN btDAi AihNuN bIuHtl
me 10 do 30. because that would NEAR
protraction OF the case, with posslbl,
no definite settlement Thus far NJ
date has boen set for a trial. 81
many OF my friends come In that
am unable TO give any attention Il
my business, but am determined Il
see this through TO . finish"
Jenkins was a football player a
Vanderbilt University, where both h
and his wife went TO school. Durini
the interview Mrs, Jenkins and thei
three year-old daughter. came on
visit. The child leaped into he
fathers lap. and greeted him II
Spanish, She speaks English onl
brokenly.
Jenkins is forty years old and ha
lived In Mexico for IS years. He ha
spent IL years In Puebla, where h
has extensive business interests, in
cluding a stocking factory
The evening world., 1919-12-01
CONGRESS RESUMES WORK
DIVIDED BY PARTISAN STRIFE
AND POLITICAL AMBITIONS

hlt NOltu on lHt ItdIt AltuNg ANNNht-
ly and the proposal to adopt a reso-
luton declaring the war at an end
was discussed in a friendly confer
ence between the Republican and
Democratic leaders on the House
side. II is reliably reported that at
the end OF the conference Repub-
lican leaders Gillett and Mondell
saw so many complications ahead
that they begged their Senate col
leagues not to put up such a PROPOSE
ton in the House. And they did
not
COULD NOT PASS RESOLUTION
OVER A VETO.
And another interesting fact is
that more than one-third OF the
House members will vote against
such a resolution thus clearly dem
onstratlng the imposslbility OF over
riding the Presidents veto. For II
Is q foregone conclusion that Mr..
w llhOu VIII hoN dNNtpN i'oSiuli'h
by Congress as ending the war be-
cause of his conviction that while
a joint ra9olution might proclaim
legal peace inside the United States
II would not make America at peace
with Germany. Only an interna-
tional agreement can bring legal
peace externally, accord ng to the
advice upon which the President is
relying
The Government is drifting into
a political campaign. Differences in.
side the Cabinet have failed thus far
to get the coal which the country
needs.
Labor feels that II was tricked in
the coal negotiations. Confidence in
the conservative labor leaders Is be-
ing weakened. Unauthorized strikes
are increasing in number and the
Department OF Labor, which has act
ed as mediator in many disputes is
out on the end OF a limb-more or
less repudiated by the recent coal
controversy. An industrial commits
sion OF prominent men like Herbert
Hoover. Julius Rosenwald, George W
Wickersham. Oscar Straus and others
are meeting here this week to com
plete the work begun by the indus
trial conference which broke up Q
month ago.
But II will be weeks before re
port is ready. Meantime Europe if
calling to America to help her, Cen
trail Europe needs food, constituted
governments abroad are apprehensiv'
of Bolshevlsm, Federal troops are be
ing called into service in this country
to put down industrial disturbances
and Congress is preparing calml!
for the Presidential campaign o
1920.
That's Washington to-day-ant
how It is going to look for severa
months more unless the country rise
up and commands the two big polii
ical parties to forget their pride o
opinion, pass the Peace Treaty ant
settle few Of the menacing prot
lens that Congress would like L
slde-step.
The evening world., 1919-12-01
ELLIS ISLAND HEARINGS
ON DEPORTING RADICALS
ARE TO Be CONTINUED
Last Woman Quits the Hunger
Strike and Patakes Of a
Hearty Meal.

Deportation hearings OF radicals
on Ellis Island. have not been COM
pleted, Byron II. Uhl, Assistant Com
missioner OF immigration said to-day
and the investigation will continue
The evening world., 1919-12-01
GOV. EDWARDS Sc TO-DAY
Congratulations,

Receives Many Congratulations,
Including n Message From Tumulty
Gov.-eleot Edward !. Edwards re-
ceived many messages Of congratula-
tion from friends and well wishers
on his fifty-siXth birthday.
He has also received many floral Of
ferings at his home, No. Ss Duncan
Avenue, Jersey City, and his office
in the First National Bank,
Joseph =. Tumulty, called on the
telephone from Washington and con-
graduated Gov Edwards
The evening world., 1919-12-01
Former ConSuelo Vanderbilt Will
Take First Opportunity to
Run, II Is Said. !

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Duchess Of
Marlborough. who was Consuelo Ven
derbilt Of New York. is anxious to enter
Parliament and will take the nrst OPP
portunity to became a candidate. ac-
coyding to the Mirror.
The engagement OF the Marquis OF
Blandford. elder son OF the Duchess.
and Hon. Alexandra Mary Cadogan.
daughter OF the late Vlscount Chelsea,
Is announced. The latter is a niece OF
Earl Cadogan and Is nineteen years old.
The Duchess OF Marlborough was
elected a member OF the London County
Council last year to represent a work
ing class district She was the hrst
American born woman to be elected a
member Of the Council, as Lady Astor
was the first American born woman to
become member Of the House OF Com
mons.
The evening world., 1919-12-01
Help WANrEp-MALE.

SALESMAN. automobile truck good opIortunif
W. S0th -
The evening world., 1919-12-01

For CoIds OF InfiusnHa
ana AZ q Prevenj atiye. take LAXATIVE
SSe .lS. ssS:' "a L. s51 as's &.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
CONGRESS OF BERLIN, 1873.
,noress That Helped to settle tho Balkan situation
BY H. IRVING KING
,re Nexs paper syndicate-l

June, took Shipka pass in July ana
were defeated before Plevna in July
and September. They defeateu 'ne
Turks at Aladja Dagh In Armenia IN
October and took Kars by storm IN
November. Plevna fell In December
and the Russian army passed through
the Balkans. nnd advanced to the out
skirts of Constantinople. On Marcn
8, 1878, a treaty was signed at sun
Stefano, a little port on the sea OIL
Marmora between Russia and Iurkes-
Gar Was Frightened.
All the Balkan peoples, except the
Bulgarians, broke out into tempest
Of protest upon the news OF this treaty
Austria. who saw her dream or reach-
ing the Aegean gone glimmering ana
even her control of Bosnia and here
govina shared by Russia, voted o.
100000 gulden for war purposes ana
prepared to seize upon Bosnia ENG
land called out the reserves, and DIS
raeli startled Europe by bringing IN
dian troops to Malta. The BRUSH
fleet steamed into the sea of MAT
mora and lay near Constantinopie.
The concert of Europe demanded
that the treaty be submitted to a con-
gress of the powers The coalition
of Europe against him scared the czar
and he consented. The congress OF
Berlin, therefore, met June 13, 1878.
Before attending the congress Disraeii
made secret pact with the sultan py
which England acquired complete con-
troll of Cyprus. The congress lasted
until July 13. Bismarck presided ano
Disraeli, Gorchakov the Russian, ano
Andrassy the Austrian were the prin'
cipal figures. Gorchakov and Dis
raeli fought each other tooth and nall
Once the Russian created sensation
by gathering up his papers and start
ing to leave the council room. At an
other time Disraeli startled the dele
gates by ordering special train to
take him to Calais. When the Cyprus
convention came to light the diplomats
felt that Disraeli had tricked them
That night he attended reception
As he entered silence fell upon the
angry buzzing of the assembled states
men. Disraell understood.
"Of what are you thinklngy asked
the Princess Radziwill."
81 am thinking of nothing" he re
piled; ~ am enjoying myself"
The treaty as finally signed by the
congress provided that Bulgaria should
not extend south of the Balkans ant
the military occupation of Russia wal
reduced to nine months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06

Some one somewhere remarked that
the eastern question would perplex
mankind until the day of judgment.
Those fragments of nations which
strew the Balkan peninsula are so d.
vided in race. language and traditions
that they dwell side by side In n
state of constant discord and belliger-
ency, no one race being able to as
similate the others-a melting pot in
which nothing melts. but which is In
q constant state OF ebullition.
In 1875 the idea of pan-Slavism had
become a strong sentiment In Russia
Pan-Slavism in Russia was answered
by revival Of pan-Islamism In Tur-
key. Russian agents were everywhere
in the peninsula stirring up the Chris
tian populations and the Mussulman
reaction and the increased tyranny of
the porte still further excited the peo-
Piles already stirred by pan-slavist
dreams
Uprisings began; Serbia declared
war on Turkey; Montenegro and Alba
MIA few at each others throats; the
powers intervened and there were con-
ititHttSt DfbtotOiS uI9
while the Turks put down the upris-
ings and defeated the Serbians and
Montenegrins with great slaughter.
The uprising in Bulgaria was put down
by the Turks with such cruelty that
the bulgarian massacres" stirred all
Europe. Turkey remained deaf to the
proposals Of the concert of Europe"
Declared War Against Turkey.
The patience of the czar was ex-
haustod On April "a, 1877. he gave
orders for his armies to cross the
Turkish frontier and declared war
against Turkey. He had previously
concluded an alliance with Roumania
by which the Russian armies had the
right of passage through that country
and the RoumanIan army was to coop
crate with the army of Russia. Eng
land had ncquiesced In the Russian
move. provided the czar did not occupy
Constantinople or the Dardanelles,
let Egypt alone and recognized the
neutrality of the Suez canal. Austria
had been appeased by secret pact
with regard to Bosnia and Herzegovina
and by the vision dangled before
her of an outlet on the east to
the Aegean sea at Saloniki. The os-
tenslble object of the war was to
force the porte to put into operation
under European superintendent his
promised reforms and to secure the
autonomy of the subject states.
The Russians crossed the Danube in
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06

The Russian blouse has many ad-
mirers whose allegiance never fails,
and every time new Interpretation of
It appears on the horizon of fashions
world they give 1t a heartfelt welcome.
Just now Russian blouses are arriving
In considerable force, made of sheer
fabrics and Of all the supple, light
weight silks that insure flowing lines.
Beginning with fine net and laces the
blouse proceeds through crepe georg-
ette and crepe de chine to silk jersey
and satins that have the same softness
and TO the new weaves in silk that
belong to the tricolette family. In all
of these it proves graceful and fas-
cinating.
Leaving out all the others and con-
sidering only the enchanting models
shown In crepe georgette, we find both
the plain and figured varieties used
and that the charm of this beautiful
fabric goes far In itself toward making
he success of the blouses. This Is IL
Illustrated by the two models shown In
the picture for both are simply de-
signed. A simulated vest. set in with
a piping of satin. and two folds OF
4tin about Ito skirt tell the brief story
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepare tions
and treatments which are continually be-
ing advertised for the purpose of making
thin people fieshy, developing arms. neck
and bust, and replacing ugly holows and
angles by the soft curved lines OF health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keeniy feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there is nothing
that Will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate which is mex
pensive and is sold by most all druggist 8
under guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nee
essary phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate should produce a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the Il
ishing.
Increase in weight also carries with II
q, general improvement in the health.
Nervousness sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive exec s thinness. should disappear. duh
eyes become bright. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION: = Although bitro- -phosphxr.k
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sieepiessness and general weakness II
should not. owing to its tendency to in.
crease weight. be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
TREATY OF ADRIANoPLE, 1929.
Independence of Greece Recognized by Turkey Russia

the Turco-Egyptian fleet Strangely
enough, neither France. Russia nor
England had yet declared war against
Turkey. which still claimed Greece as
Turkish province, in spite of the con-
vention of Londrn. The sultan. natur-
ally enough, engaged at the battle of
Navarino, declared all treaties at an
end, and the ambassadors of the three
powers left Constantinople. Russia
declared war against Turkey in April
of 1928. A French army occupied the
Morea. but otherwise England and
France remained idle spectators of the
war which ensued.
Russian Armies Successful.
The Russian army crossed the Pruth
in May, but winter came and they
were still unable to pierce the Balkans
The next summer, however. the Rus
SLAMS passed over the mountains and
appeared before Adrianople, which at
once surrendered. A Russian army
fighting In Asia had also been success
full. Russia had entered European
Turkey with 10000 men, but only 49,
900 of them reached Adrianople, and
those so worn with battle and disease
that they could neither advance nor
retreat, while between Adrlanople and
ConstantInople the sultan had 10000
fresh troops. Nevertheless, the czar
had boasted that he had 100000 men
to loan his friends and million and
half to fight his enemies. and rumor
exaggerated the force of Russians be-
fore Adrianople to 10000. Turkey was
practically "bluffed" into signing a
treaty. which she did at Adrianople on
September IA, 1929. recognizing the In
dependence of Greece and granting to
Russia freedom of navigation of the
Black sea, the Danube and the OAR
danelles. and confirming and extending
the protectorate of the czar over the
Danubian principalities. The Turkish
and Egyptian troops In Greece with
drew and the new kingdom became a
fact.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06

The charm of novelty belongs to
Costume Jewelry." which Is chosen
for the sake OF color or because II ac-
centuates style In dress, or merely
because 1t is smart and fashionable.
However fine and beautiful real jewels
may be their owners tire of always
wearing the snme pieces and take to
passing fads with ms much relish as If
they were jewelless. Just now there
ls a vogue for necklaces and bends
Of all kinds, with Chinese and East
Indian designs featured among num-
berless others, including old Venetian
and American Indian ideas.
In costume jewelry, that is jewelry
which is not made Of precious metals
or stones, there is one abiding ia
vsrite, and that is the necklace OF good
pearl beads. Other things may come
and go. but they go on forever, because
ehey are so like the beautiful genuine
pearls. Good, even strands Of pearl
bends cost more now than In days be-
fore the war, but there Is n great
range in prices for them. depending
upon color. luster. degree of destructi-
hility and the evenness with which the
l.eads are strung
The handsomest Chinese beads, of
imitation jade and carved ivory and
cf composition or glass, are often
strung on very handsome silk cord.
The strand usually supports large