davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
MRS. WOODLAND
REGANS 3OLBS.
Tanlac Blessing to Human
ity, Says Baltimore Wo-
man; Fully Restored.

Tanlac has heiped me back "a
splendid health. have regaAnsd 80
pounds OF my lost weight, and I
feel so grateful I wish # was pos
sible for me TO tell everybody per-
sonally about this wonderful nedi4
line" declared Mrs Mary Wood
land. 1913 n. Ridgswood Avenue,
Baltimore, Nd.
Tor year I suffered from storn-
ach trouble so badly could scarce.
" retain any food, although I ate
but very little and the lightes
kinds. and actually lost forty-sevez
pounds in weight I would get 81
weak could scarcely hold a broom
TO sweep, and often had to quit IN
the midst OF my homework and lie
down. Terrible pains in my back
kept me in agony, ana my arms and
hands would ache and my hand1
would swell mp and get so stin l
felt like crying. I was dreadfui1y
nervous and would be put on edge
by even the noise of the neighbor-
hood children playing.
II was truly IN wretched oondt.
ton when my sister, Mrs. Margaret
Brew, told me about Tanlan. hsvs
taken seven bottles, and TO say that
1 have never q traos of my old
troubles tells Il all. Taniao r.
blessing to humanity"
Tanlac IS sold IN Wilmington By
Eckerd's Drug Stores; In New Cas-
tie by E. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists evsrywhers-4
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

The action OF the Turkish Nation
alists In seizing Constantinople, de-
posing the Sultan and closing the
Dardanelles TO the war vessels OF
foreign powers. practically amounts
TO a coup d'etat on the part OF
Mustapha Kemal. II is a cynical
reputation OF the convention with
the Allies signed recently at Mu-
DANA The declaration made a few
days ago by tho Angora govern
ment, repudiatins all agreement.
entered into by tho Constantinopls
government since March 16. 1920,
has now been followed by tho still
lore sweeping ststsmsnt by Hanid
Bey, head OF tho Ksmslist delegs-
ton to the Lausanne conference.
that his Instructions are to repudl-
ate every existing treaty, conven-
ton or contract between tho sub
lime porte and foreign Powers.
There is now. therefore, a oomplets
breach between the new govern
ment in Turkey and the rest OF the
world.
This means. OF course, abolition
OF the capitulations and the rights
and privileges OF the consular courts,
and renders all foreigners subject to
the Jurisdiction OF the Turkish
courts. AS Turkish law Is mainly
an extension OF the precepts OF the
Koran it forms but an Indifferent
substitute for Justice in tho Euro
pean sense Of. tho term. Nibsd
Rechad, the Kemaaist representa-
tive at London, further declares that
IN the matter OF the protection OF |
Christian minorities the Turkish |
government will not accept any |
other conditions than those prevail !
ng in other countries. The pro-
lection OF Christian minorities, he |
stated, will no longer be allowed to
Justify any interference by the pow
ars in Turkeys internal affairs.
As the acceptance OF these condi-
Ions would be tAntamount TO sign
ng the death warrant OF tho Chris
ian population in the Ottoman En-
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
With the Photographers

News is in this country this week as any one
didn't do much visiting but every one--Dardanenes
Post-Dispatch.
New York is away out in front getting automatic
phones. Almost every Ohloan who attends the state
Fair learned operate the Columbus automaos years
when New Yorks only interest be in tear
ing up streets TO put in subways.-Martins Ferry o..
Daily News.
A mortgage for $3.50 recorded November g. 1916
nearly seventy-seven years ago-agsinst the Hagen
IN Beech Creek township Clinton county has Just
been satisfied tho Office OF Register and Recorder =
s. Kift Haven. The original holder OF the m ort
gage William @. Jackson, who later became a resi-
dent OF Nottingham. va The amount due was paid
within year after the mortgage given but the
transaction had been cleared up on the books
Philadelphia Record
when in Germany bought few drinks for
some friends" relates Henry Lohnes. Others com
menced gathering and bought them all drinks. The
word was passed the OF five hundred that he
rich American is treating the town Along toward
night the whole drunk. asked for my BIN
which was 1000 marks. paid It with $3.50 IN Ameri-
can rnoney."-Paola Republican
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
4 Warfare That LHgers
CFrom tbs New York TrIbuns)

science have not made this blunder.
Newton said he was no more than a
child picking up a pebble on q
beach. Pasteur was a devout be-
lever in the religion OF his people.
It Is the pseudo scientists. the small
interpreters. who have chiefly rushed
in where their masters have refused
TO tread and claimed all for science.
Now, as a matter OF fact. despite
the extraordinary wisdom gained by
science in the last 200 years, the
total known but scratches the sur
face OF all truth. Each great dis
covery has invariably revealed I'M
expected perspeotives OF the un-
known, therefore unguessed. Touch
ing ali the great problems Of relig-
ion, the existence OF God, the pur-
pose OF the universe, and so on,
science has not made any measure
able progress toward finding an
answer. Yet there are innumer-
able rationaiists who still hold forth
science as a substitute for religion.
There Is thus sill need for such
clear speaking as lhdL o. III bte4h-
metz and it should be taken 70 heart
by leaders on both sides OF tho prob
lem. AS he Gays, there Is no real
issue left between science and re-
llgion. There are, however. old con-
hicts es 10 which one side or the
other refuses to surrender. Until
mutual yielding upon these points
occurs there are bound TO be old
echoes Of ancient battles TO confuse
the faithful and quicken dying ami
mositfes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

their vote be Drought QUIT" Edith
Sellers began her inquiry into ''wo-
men Electors and Their Ways"
whose results she records in the
Cornhlll Magazine, among the work
ingwomen. Quite fair section"
OF the married woridngwomsn she
found opposed to voting and irritsted
by elections
AN elections Tn fiar sick Of
elections and then politics. Politics
amt nought but jsw1ng" That Is
the sort OF thing they say, always
In e zone that tells OF long-oheristi-
ed grievance. Or this: Taint
me as I'd ever go near a voting place
II It wasn't for my man. Now as
have a vote, must vote, he saye
Not as he likes me having a vote
He don't half Ike II. that's easy TO
See"
Most OF these women haven't the
time to read newspapers or go to
political meetings. Thy know moth
Ing about politics. They do know
that political campaigns take their
men away from home make meals
irregular and more work at home.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

and would abide by any agreement
ne should make. The conferences At
Mudania was largely shaped by
French influence. The avoidance OF
clash at that time seemed to 1nsti-
fy French policy. and Britons gen
orally were glad TO acknowledge the
help that had been given by thar
ally in preventing a conflict at
Chanak.
Now, however, tho Turks have a.
clared that the Dardsnelles arc
closed to wnrships. Az Chanaf IA
within the Dardanerles, It stands 70
reason that the British governmsut
will not permit its feet md IA
land forces at Chanak to DO sspsr-
ated. The first overt attempt TO
stop British ship viii mean war.
The forts that formerly guarded
the Dardanelles have been dts
mantled for the most part, and the
remaining guns are not in Turkish
hands, but the Turks may seek TO
make trouble by attacking tho BIZ
fish at Chanak, with a view to bring
ing up guns to close the Straits.
Premier Bonar Law is in e. deis-
cate position IN this crisis. He holds
power only temporarily, pending the
election on November Is, and his
government Is not qualified TO make
decisions which will commit the en-
pirs far into the future. MustApha
Kemal is aware OF this fact, OF
course. and It may be that he has
chosen this moment in the hope
that Bonar Law viii make great
concessions rather than plunge
Great Britain into a war which
might spread throughout all Islam.
But the British admiral IN command
at the Dardanellss Is really the d.
recting head OF the British empire
so far as the Turks are concerned.
and Kemsl may find him in any
thing but a temporizing dispontion-
It IS now a foregone oonclusinn that
II break should OCCUR, France
would immediately line up Alongside
It's ally.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

Hurry It's your dutyi Each day
you see a little more hair coming
out and you are making no effort
to avoid badness. What pity.
Falling hair means your hair is
weak, sick-possibly dandruf Is
strangling It. or the hair root pores
in the scalp are not firm and tight,
thus wasting. the hair growing oils
Dnnderine almost instantly stops
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
BobY FOUND IN LAKE.

sWEDEsBoRo, n. J.. Nov. s.
Coroner David Brewer and DR.. II. II
Clark, county physician, are invesh-
eating the death OF Edward Macy
so years old, who was found drown
ed in Mitchelrs pond by Samuel
Nicholson, a sohoo1boy and a com
panion.
Macy lived with his sister. Mrs.
Andrew Morrison and disappeared
on Sunday last A few days ago he
was released from the county jail af-
ter serving a term OF 80 days for in
toxicatfon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE

FOREIGN
Allied commissioners at CONSTANT
nopis given full authority to pro-
claim martial law. French warships
are dispatched to the Straits. Greek
consul at Beirut reports Christian
fnassacres and burning OF Greek
prisoners.
Bonar Law gays Anies hold key to
Turkish situation; denies reforms in
tariff or House Of Lords are contem-
plated.
DOMESTIC
Death list at Reilly mine, spangler,
Pa, reaches eighty, as bodies of last
victims are recovered.
Forty-six union miners charged
with Herrin killings go on trial to-
day.
wASHINGTON.
President will call Congress in
special session November 20.
Supreme Court Justice Pitney to
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
cant "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman'S
uoir-Delightfu1 Tonic-See Dandruff Col

falling hair and cleans every par
ticle OF dandruff away, then your
hair takes on new life. vigor and
strength to grow strong, thick and
long.
Danderine is dellghtful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get n bottle. Use It. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of IT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

postage stamp honoring Columbus Is issued by the
LsswHd Isles Of the West Indies The stamp the
disooversr OF America standing deck sighting land
through telescope. Columbus would recognize the
picture. for he died. as many Dsawareans know 100
before Zacherish Hansen. spectacle maker de-
vised the first telescope The discovery by
children They noticed that two lenses held apart
made a church steeple seem nearer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

The Made in Germany trademark Is having hard
time rosaning its its pre-war standing Economists,
anslyzing Germanys foreign trade for nrst three
months OF 1922 ind her exports only third as much
as before the war This Will please people who fear
German composition. But It makes payment of the IN
demniy difficult. In the long run least three
fourhs the balance OF the indemnity can be paid only
In Eoods-erportA.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Nov. s.-Chas.
Edmondson. 81 years old, a farmer
OK Taylor's Island. hanged himself to
a rafter in his barn. He had been in
I'll healrh for some time, and it is
thought had previously tried to end
his life.
A widow. formerly Miss Ruth
Dashiell, and one child survive.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

Wages Of male farm laborsrs average s2s.97 and
board month reports the Department of Agriculture
sE.Ss without board City make interesting
comparisons of their with farm hands. Farm
employers also have been in bad Their profits in
1890 averaged only s1ss apiece James r. Howard
president Of the American Farm Bureau Federation
What they're making will not be known for
other year the compiling OF shs kind OF
statistics taking a long time
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
OUR SLOGAN:
The Euening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
TT WAS A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE.

TT WAS DfhoChAl1C IaNOSl4lDh~
DF1AwARE was caught yesterday in the Demo
~ cratic tidal wave thnt swept large sections
OF the United States engulfed Republican can
dtisocs
The Democrats claim that Thomas f. Bayard, Jrr
Democratic candidate United States Senator has
defeated Senator Coleman DUPONT the Republican can
dfdate by plurality OF 5Oo claim is not
conceded by the Republicans.
william II. Boyca Democratic candidate for Rep
rentative in Congress defeated Representative Caleb
r. Layton Republican. who sandng for re-ercc-
ton. by q plurality than 5000.
The Democrats have gained both branches
of Legislature apparently their maJorities IN
the senate and the House will be largo enough
enable them override the governors VETO.
On the State ticket the Republicans have saved two
or three candidates Fouracre. State Treasurer.
won by 4s7. while Harrington State Auditor won
by 4sss.
The New Castle County Levy Court win remain RE
publican sy a vote 4 g.
with the exception OF Mcdaniel. for sheriff who has
been Defeated the entire Rpublican county ticket in
New Castle county has been elected
Kent county has gone heavily Democratic while
sea county which Republicans expected carry
has gone Democratic by about 500. Some the
cratic piuraItses SUSSEX were surprising. For
srance. Stafford hundred gave between 400 and 500.
while Dagsboro piled up big Democratic gains
One Of the big surprises was rural New Castle
county. expecped give Dupont a plurality
running up hundreds. whereas, it gave him
only Sc plurality the unofficial Another
staggering MIL hundred. tho home
district Of Ban, Bayard. plurality
a Rebublican disaster of magnitude, due 10
variety OF the Republican aside which
unnecessary for discuss this time. Sow
them speak themselves ON the face OF the
election
We feel that the electors of Delaware have made "A
big mistake in a national State sense. However
they spoken, nothing left for Republicans
do but accept the verdict to pin their faith
in the future correct evils which viii result
from this Democratic landslide in our State
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

and removed 20 the county Jail at
Media. He told Oficer Hogan, who
made the capture. that he was prl-
vate detective from Chicago. and an
additional chrage OF impersonating
an officer was lodged against him. A
badge and other equipment were
found on him..
The automobile he attempted TO
steal was owned by Sidney Brown,
OF Eddystona
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
is SLOWED AWAY AGAIN.

CHESTER, Nov. S.-Caught in the
act OF stealing an automo bile from a
garage after he forced an entrance
to the structure. Benny O'Leary,
alias John Murphy, 80 years old. a
deserter from the English Army and
a recent stowaway was arrested in
Eddystone and given a hearing last
night before Justice OF the Peace
Mailand- He was held without bail
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
GROWING SHIP SUBSIDY SENTIMENT.

nF 500 leading newspapers in 40 States OF the Union
" canvassed within the past six months 1913 strongly
favor legislation the American
by way OF the proposed shipping legislation, II
axainst thu proposition 80 reported nom
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
BRITISH WOMEN ELECTORS

BRITISH WOMEN ELECIOttS
From the New York Times.
II was roughly estimated in 1918
that 5000. 900 British women were
entitled 20 vote There has been
a later guess OF 100000 The
present excess OF the female over
the male population IS about per
cent. hut last year the number OF
male voters was nearly per cent.
more than that OF the female voters.
Only women more than 30 or prop
erty owners have tho vote. The
political managers are puzzhng their
heads about the division OF this new
vote. DR.. Marion Phillips, chief
organizer OF the woman's section OF
the labor party, says that the aver
age British middle-class voter Is too
ignorant politically" whereas t"the
labor women are more intelligent
and won't vote rs their husbands"
OF late labor husbands don't seem to
bs voting "intelligently." according
20 DR. Phillips standard
or course, the working class wo-
men" are tho majority OF women in
most or all constituencies. Can
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
EDITORIAL OPINION
MRS. PAYNE wHrrNEYs HORSES

MRS PAYNE WHTINEY'S HORSES
From the New York Herald.
There was general satisfaction
among racing folk when the Green
tree Stables Damask won the $4,000
Manly Memorial steeplechase at
Plmlico recently because OF the EN-
Client support Mrs Payne Whitney
I has given to cross-oountry sport A
similar tribute was paid TO her when
her fine mare Soumangha won the
Brook Handicap Steeplechsse. an
other $4,000 race, at the autumn
meeting OF the Wsstchester Racing
Association at Belmont Park.
On that occaAon Mrs. whitney
was oheered on her way 20 and from
the stewards stand, where she WIS
presented with the trophy which un-
der the conditions of the race went
to the owner OF the winner. II was
the first time a woman had won the
Brook and President August Bel
mont expressed TO Mrs. Whitney the
satisfaction he and his arsociates
felt in presenting the prize TO one
who had done more than anybody
else in recent years 20 encourage
cross-country sport.
The owner OF the Greentree Stable
has used good judgment in selecting
the candidates for her cross-country
stable. Sound animals that have
shown their quality in fat racing
arc preferred. though promising
green horses are not overlooked.
Damask belonged TO the former class
while soumangha was secured after
she had demonstrated her merits in
the field.
Mrs. whitney Is also breeder OF
and one of the best
OF tho juveniles OF the season Is her
Cherry Pie. a gelding by, imported
Chlcle, whose dam Is her old favor
lite jumping mare Cherry Malotte.
Such victories as soumangha and
Damask scored this year are pleas
ing 20 their owner. bat she acknowl-
edges that the real thrill is felt when
Cherry Pie bears her pink andNblack
ooiors 70 a victory like that ne re-
Gently gained over one OF the best
fields OF che year in the Manor Han
dicsp at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

be retired By act Of Congress because
OF 81 health. 4
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
STATE TAKES OVER ALL
OF THE NEWLAND ROAD

II will be- good news to fhSquo-
tank County folk to hear that tn"
State Highway Commission has I'm
ally accepted the two and ha'i
miles of the Nrwlaud Road that was
Luill by the county before the Stat"
took over this project. NcwIand
Rnad was not made II State project
until after the PaSquUtauk Highway
Commission had built two and Il hall
miles of it. The State then refused
10 accept this two and Il half miles
brcluSc il was not built exactly ac-
rnrling to the States specifications.
There still remains about S2,ODO "t
work ib he put on this two ana Il
half miles Of road uf which expense
thc rmu.ty is now relieved. An
uuuncrmrnt that the State has taken
over the cutirc road is made by u.
I, Morris. Chairman Of thu PaSqun'
tank Highway Commission. To get
the matter finally settled. Mr.. Nor
riS and J. W. Foreman made trip
to Raleigh last week and had it ont
with Commissioner Hart and Chair
man Frank Page.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
TRADING THORNHIII WAGONS
AND BUGGIES FOR COTTON

Eyrum Bros. Hardware Go. of
EdrntOn are making au unusual offer
in this weeks issues OF THE INDIE
PENDENT. They offer Thorn
hill two horse wagon cOmplrt" with
body. or Virginia top buggy and
a set of harness. in exchange for Il
:On pound bale "f cotton.
An offer like this i thoroly in
Keeping with the enterprise ri this
Edrntou concern. Byrum Bros. Up-
crate one of the handSomr>t aud
best stocked hardware stores in
Northeastern North Carolina.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
SHERIFF AND POLICEM1
CLASH OVER GAMBLE

Traffic Officer George Smith \
he's not going to make any more
rests in Elizabeth City for ,gambl
since he clashed with Sheriff REID
the Fair Grounds last week.
Officer Smith didu't like the III
Of some Of the gambling concess
at the fair. so he ordered them
close up. Smith said gambling wa
allowed in town and he wasn't
ing TO allow it mt the fair.
About that time Sheriff Reid Y
pened along and took the time
"show Smith his place" The she
told Smith he belonged on the I
looking after the trHlic. and furtl
more he had no business making
rests in the county, especially "
out a warrant.
Whereupon lively tilt resul
in which Smith argued that he :
the oath of Office identical with |
of the Sheriff. Finally he went
to town to consult the Clerk Of
Court and find out what his du
were.
He found out. The Sheriff said
wasn't disposed to spoil the fair
making the copcessioners close Al
they had paid for the privilege, W
the responsibility was on the he
Of the Fair association. So he
them to open up again.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
PRITCHARD NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Gp"H motion of j. j. Norris of
WcckSviIIc. {. e. Pritchard WAS nom
mated for County Auditor Saturday
on the Democratic Ticket ut meet
ing of the Democratic Executive
Committee. Mr.. l'ritchard assumed
charge of the County Auditors work
in August when Charles Carminc,
the Democratic Incumbent aud nom
incc resigned. after the primary had
nominated him TO succeed himself.
At the same meeting, DIR. |. Fear
ing was nominated for County Cor
UnCr.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
SYKES GOT MORE THAN
$25,OOO FROM BANK

That John J.. Sykes. 1r.. c"IIcc-
tion teller for the First and Citizens
National Bank Of this city. mad"
AWAY with $2J.S2j.9I before he left
town on September >. is the state
mrnt made Saturday by Charles IL.
Robinson. President of the bank,
from final figures submitted by the
auditors of the bank.
In IT items. Sykes made false en-
tries TO conceal the shortage result
ing from his appropriations. The
statement of the President was is
sued to check rumorS that the bank )
loss was greater than the real short
age in excess of Sykes bond. Sykes
had bond of $4,000 with the Eide
lity & Deposit Company of Balti-
more. This has been paid. leaving
the bank to shoulder Il loss Of
SS2J.9I.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
EDENTON FAIR OPENS
TO-DAY FOR FOUR DAYS

Edcnton opens the Chowan Coun-
ty Fair to-day, which is promised
to be the best fair EdcutOn has ever
had. The Edcnton fair has 4 num-
Der of high class carnival attrac-
tons. besides the airplanc, horse rae
ing and other things of interest.
Nearly 50 horses have been booked
for the races. and over $1,000 in
purses are awaiting the winners.
Most of the horses ut the EdentCn
fair have kept within the money all
summer at fairs, and many of them
have carried away prize stakes.
Wednesday is Children's Day and
number of exhibits have been pre-
pared to especially interest children
Fireworks the four nights of the fair
will be an attractive feature also.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-17
LEAVES SALEM CHURCH
FOR TENNESSEE CHARGE

Rev. Emory Lafayette Cole. for
the past three years pastor of Sa-
lem Baptist Church in this county.
has accepted call to the Baptist
Church of Fayetteville. Tenn. Mr..
Cole leaves for his new charge this
week. His acceptance was actuated
by desire for Il change of scenery
and lively appreciation of con-
siderable increase in salary.
Fayetteville is the county seat of
Lincoln County. in Southern Tenn
esSee. IS miles southeast of Nash
vile. on the y. &. & st. l.. II. r..
The town has population of 3.G29,
by the last census. and is COM
mercial center 'of Il prosperous farm
ing. stock raising and lumber district.
The resignation of Pastor Cole
might have surprised his friends here
if he had not been recognized as too
live wire to be content with a rural
church for any great length of time.