davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
DEFEATED AT
ELECTION, SHE
ASKS Divorce
Mrs. Jean X. F. Browne
West Chester, Blames
Husband, Is Hint
Is NIECE OF LATE
THOMAS F. BAYARD

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. TO-
Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke Browne de-
feated Democratic candidate for the
State Legislature from the Yves,
Chester. Pa. district IN the campaign
Just closed. has fiied application for
absolute divorce from her hand
some husband. Captain Herbert Jar
Wis Browne, U. 6. A.
Mrr. Browne is a niece OF the late
Thomas F. Bsyard, OF Wilmington.
former Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. and a sister OF John Kent Kane,
Jr.. County Commissioners for Dels-
ware county. and DR.. Bayard Kane,
for years a leader OF the Chester
County Democracy. She was the
widow OF George r. Foulke. OF East
Bradford, who was accidentally
shot while hunting several years
ago by his son. and died soon after
wards. She has one son, George
Foulke. Jr.. and one daughter, who
married 2. Paul DUPONT, Of Mont
chanln. Del.
Much comment has been occasion
ed by Mrs. Brownies action, but
considerably more discussion has
been aroused over the reasons said
TO have precipitated II. Mrs. Browne
today refused 10 discuss the mat
ter or Indicate in any way the
causes underlying the sensational
proceeding. and none was fled with
her application for summons
against her husband. Captain
Browne IS AZ present absent from
this city on an extended lecture tour.
From other quarters. however, the
hint was obtained that the final cpl
sode which furnished the cause for
the divorce plea occurred during the
last few days OF Mrs. Brownies cam
paign. during which Captain Browne
took the stump in the interests OF
his wife. speaking throughout the
section.
Mrs. Browne had been assured OF
the support OF large number Of Re-
publican voters. Il was said. but these
were alienated from her by reason Of
q speech by Captain Browne AZ
wherein he was said 70
have bitterly attacked the war rec
ord OF Captain Samuel A. Whitaker.
Republican aspirant for the Legis- /
lature on the same ticket with Miss
Martha @. Thomas. OF whitford, the |
Continued on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
MAY HAVEFOUN
SPEEDING AUTO
A. D. Swartz Driver of Car
F. B. Ryan Was Chasing
Police Are Told
PROBE is MADE BY
CORONER BULLOCK

Through the efforts OF the State
Highway Police the mystery sur
rounding the accident which caused
the death OF State Highway Police
man f. 3. Ryan, who died in the
Delaware Hospital iast week. is ap-
parently about TO be cleared up.
On the night Of October IT.
Ryan. who Is said TO have been
chasing an automobile alleged 70
have been speeding on the Philadel-
phia Pike, on his high powered mo-
torcycle. collided headon with an
automobile operated by George w.
Stewart, OF Ss2 West Fourth street.
practically demolishing both ma
chimes. Ryan was taken TO tho
Delaware Hospital in a passing au-
(CoDtinued on Page TEMP
Evening journal., 1922-11-10


LONDON. Nov. 4. UNITED Press)
London was cut on from com
munication from Constantsnople to-
day.
Rumors Of serious trouble in the
Near East ran unchecked with the
foreign office. lacking official advices.
powerless TO deny them.
The cabinet was called together az
10 o'clock 10 consider the situation.
What the Turks are driving at
with their arrogant assumption OF
authority over the Allies at the
straits has al last been made clear.
The angora government demands
nullihcation OF all "capitulations"
arising from defeat Of Turkish arms
in the great war. II considers that
victory over Greece has wiped out
all Losses sustained by the Suitan's
We are an autonomous nation"
Terid Bey. Nationalist representa-
tive at Paris, declared in a belli-
cose statement. I'VE do not reoog-
lize any penalties incurred by the
government"
When the British cabinet met, Il
vas stated that an offioisl dispatch
rom General Harrington had come
through. despite the cutting OF the
,ables by the Turks. The British
in the Near East sd-
Used the cabinet the position Is most |
erious.
British cir experts were called in /
o answer questions about a pos
ible military move against the /
turks. Airplanes are expected to |
LAY big part II war breaks out.
Bonar Law, who presided, declared
he Turks sought nullihcation OF the
reaties OF Mudros and OF Sevres.
hey have agreed TO abide by the
rmistioe treaty OF Mudania, at the
anne time exceeding it's conditions
nd seeking 20 drive the Allies from
icinity OF the straits.
Ferid Bey was quoted as saying:
We shall ignore capituiations en-
rely. For US they do not exist. We
re- free. This is our country (re-
srring 10 Turkey in Europe). and
g shall administer It as we like"
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
GEO. M. FISHER
KILLED BY AUTO
F. V. Finn Driver, Says
Aged Man Stepped in
Front of Car
DIES WHILE ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL

George N. Fisher. aged so. an en-
pioye OF the Harlan Plant. Of the
Bethlehem Shipbulldlng Corpora
ton. while walking along the Ken
nett Pike, near Greenvllle,s near
his home. at o'clock last night
was struck by an automobile
owned and operated BY Franklin v.
Finn. OF Greenville. suffering in
Juries that resulted in his death be-
fore he reached the Delaware Hos
pital.
The body was picked up by the
Rev. Henry Steinke, OF st. Joseph's
Church, Henry Clay, and Joseph X.
Yerks. OF 522 Madison street. and
carried to the Delaware Hospital. at
the direction Of Mr.. Finn, who
said Mr.. Fisher stepped from the
side OF the road directly in the path
OF his automobile.
Following the accident Mr.. Finn
reported at the police station where
a technical charge OF manslaughter
was placed against him. When the
case was called in Municipal Court
this morning ii was continued one
week pending an investigation by the
Detective Bureau.
Mr.. Fisher was a bachelor and
lived with the family OF Joseph Cam
person on the pike near Greenville
The funeral will take place from the
home on Saturday with interment IN
Greenhill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
FTTTTEN Minutes or oouNc1I.

City Council held a fifteen minute
session last night traneacting no bus
mess aside from the passage OF the
pay rolls ana a few small bills.
An invitation from the American
Legion TO attend the Armistice Day
dance in the public building. Satur-
day night, was received and ac-
cepted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
ALTOS COLLIDE

A Ford truck owned by Hearn
Brothers, 2215 Washington street,
and operated by Stanley Hearn. col
lided at Twenty-flfth and Washing
ton streets. this morning. with a
Mitchell roadster, owned and driven
by Edwin olsen, 1880 Glover Lane.
Chester. Pa. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
BOWERS NOT AFTER p. NJ.

Isaac w. Bowers. former chair
man OF the Republican City Com
mittee today denied the .rumor that
he was an applicant for the postmas-
tership. Mr.. Bowers said: I am
not now. nor never was a candidate
for the office OF postmaster or assis-
tant postmaster here and would not
accept the position II It were Of
fered me-"
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON COAL SITUATION
inecial to ar-ha Evenfnr Ionrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 1o.-Governor Dem
ney Is holding a conference today
with the State Fuel Commission and
the state Coal Club. The coal situa-
tion in Delaware as It stands today
and the prospects Of future sup
ply is being discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
LOWE READY FOR FIRE DUTY.

Thurston M. Lowe. a lieutenant IN
the Fire Department, who had his
right hand crushed under the wheels
Of a fire apparatus on May II, will
report for duty next week. Lieuten-
ant Lowe has ben assigned to En-
gine Co, No. 0. Following the ac-
cident Mr.. Lowe lost part OF his
hand.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
DROVE CARS WITHouT TAGS

Magistrate Stradley last night i'm
posed fines Of $40 and costs each. on
John W. Noble and Donald r. Isen-
berg. both Of Preston. Md. who had
been arrested by state Highway Po-
liceman Earle Cole. charged with
operating motor vehicles without
the proper license tags.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
MRS. NrBnRNEY IMPROVES.

DR.. Robert 5. McBirney, secretary
Of the Board OF Health, who was
called TO Corning. n. Y, last satur-
day, by the serious illness OF his
mother, has returned TO Wilmington.
Mrs. McBirney's condition is much
improved.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
T. D. HUBBARD NAMED
STATE TREASURER
SPECIAL to The Evening journal.

SPECIAL to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 10-Governor Den
ney today announced the appoint
ment Of Thomas d. Hubbard. OF
Dover as State Treasurer TO fill out
the unexpired term of George NJ.
Fisher. who died at his home in Wy
oming on election day. Mr.. Hub
bard will serve until January when
Thomas s. Fouracre. elected on
Tuesday, takes office. Mr.. Hubbard
at this time is an assistant in the
State Auditors office.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
LOST.

I,osT-wallet containing small sum of
ysoney and several membership
cards Finder please return 20 Even
Ing Journal Office and receive reward.
novi0-1t.
(Continued on Page Thirty-one)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
TURKS CUT ALL
CAPITAL WIRES
British Cabinet Again Meets
Fearing Worst In Far
East
FERID BEY AGAIN
DEFIES ALLIES

PARIS. Nov. 1o-Marshan Foch.
Allied oommander-in-ohie during
tho war. today conferred with
Premier Poincare regarding military
measures TO be taken in view Of the
Near East crisis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CITY SILENT
FOR MINUTE
TO WAR DEAD
Legion Head Asks Prayer
as Part of Armistice Day
Observance
NO PARADE, BUT
DANCE, CONCERT

DR. William c. speakman. Stat,
Commander OF the American LesioI
In Delaware. today Issued the fol
lowing Armistioe Day message:
This Is the fourth anniver-
sary OF Armistics Day. a day
designed, n we will, 10 keep
company with the immortals OF
the Calendar that marks great
moments OF history that should
never die. Succeeding genera
tions will acclaim Armistice Day.
God grant they always shall ao-
claim Il In the spirit that made
II and that this spirit. Ike the
day, shall be imperlshable.
II. William G. SpeslSman,
Commander OF the Delswars
American Legion. do hereby call
upon all members OF the Legion
and ex-servioe men 70 pause
from their customary occupa-
ton and labor on Saturday. the
eleventh day OF November, from
IL O'Clock a. m. TO one min
ute past the hour for a period Of
silent prayer. with THE prayer
in our hearts let us renew each
year our vows Of fealty. re-
pledge and keep unshakabls our
faith in the high fdeais, the
lofty purposes and unselnsh as
pfrations and exalted hopes that
fred our hearts In 1913 and
made our a land from whence
crusaders came worthy OF their
victories"
The memory OF those who lost
heir lives in the World War will be
onored by this city and rural COM
lunities again tomorrow. Armistics
lay. This viii be the fourth amir
ersary OF the day when the news
-as flashed that hostilities on the
attic fronts of France had ceased
here the struggle had been going
n for four years.
As tribute 10 the dead soldiers.
ne city. at the request OF Mayor
-arvey, will pause for one minute
IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
While the day will have note
sadness in II, Il will also be one
jubilation In commemoration OF
he victory OF the United States and
er Allies. Like celebrations will
, held all over this country and in
ngland and France.
A long blast on the siren Of the
Provision Company's
ant will be blown TO announce the
mute OF silence. Three short
CONTINUED on Page Thirty.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
roDAYs TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...37 1901 p. NJ. so
1000 A. M...43 100 p. NJ. so
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
ID. O. X. X. DANCE

Sat. Eve, to ~. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHES-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
COP. MAWRW7ES
nv CONGRESS TO
FULFIL PLEDGES

Harding administration Hopes to Garry Our
Full Program Before March 4-See Hand
of Independents in Tuesdays Election
Many States Diuide Offices BetUeen 7aUo
Parties
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
DUPONT HAS SLIGHT LEAD FOR SHORT TERM;
TURKS CUT CONSTAN7ZNOPLEC COlNlUNICA TON
DUPONT MAJORITY OF 8
SHOWN BY OFFICIAL AND
UNOFFICIAL VOTE TODAY

official CanUass Giues Bayard 1903 Lead
for Long Term Senator and 1923 Lead
for Short Term in Kent and SUSSEX
Counties DUPONT Makes Net Gain of
25 in 20 Districts of City Counted Up to
Noon Today
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Sun AND TIDE.
Of C1nristiaha.

High water. 3.4s A. NJ. Ais p. M.
Low water 1900 A. NJ. 1910 P. M.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

OF Republican but with
lashed is and Senate majority 20
practically unofficial reports
political complexion
o Representatives viii be
Republicans
Democrats
Farmer-Iabor
Independent
The
Republicans %
.
Republican majority includes Hiram w Johnson
sressve, and two
Non-Partsan Repubans-E Ladd and Lynn J. Frazier Of
Dakota.
The last decided those from
Miles Poindexter
Repubican whore Mr. Frazier defeated j. E.
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Join the Red Cross

II costs but 81 yearly.
The Red Cross has never
failed the public and the public
should not fail the Red Cross.
Join the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
10 the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid 70 see
the special production Love is an
Awful Thing" at the Arcadia and
Where Is Ny wandering Boy To-
night" at the Majestic, Saturday
night. See Page 81 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Dance tonight. Eden Hall. Marion
AfcFwan.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cash or credit. Shorts. Wet
Fourth. Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
The Weather

Fair and continued cool tonight
Saturday rising temperature; gen
tie variable winds.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
WOMEN THROWING OFF YOKE
Emancipation of the Sex Has Been
 Making Rapid Strides Through S out Palestine.
25,000,000 Bottles Sold

The emancipation of women in Palestine is taking place very rapidly. Women were not very seriously re- garded heretofore. They were looked upon as bit of chattel to be given little more regard than a dog or a cat about the house. They were bought and sold to the whims of the lord and master of the domestic es- tablishments. They dared not leave the premises without special permis- sion of the husband" They were not even given any work to do, but of re- cent years a change has come over the scene and the women under the impetus of some greater freedom have developed into able artisans.
 An exhibition of the work of the women of the country was held re- gently at Haifa and the results were greater than were hoped for by the most ardent supporters of the enter prise. There were many beautiful specimens of pottery, weaving, em- broidery and other domestic accom- plishmentS. Women have demanded and are receiving equality in the home and are entering into line of ac- tivities from which they have been heretofore barred.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

avenue, gold crimson, and green; the sudden halt when the green light shines, as though at the magic word an enchanted princess had fallen asleep; the hurried rush for the les- urely lunch at noon. the deliberate appearance of hustle and hustle in business; the Jews, innumerable as the staircases for escape from fire! Good by to scrappy suburbs filtered with rubbish of old boards, tin pails, empty cans, and bootsi
 GOOd-by to standardized villages and small towns, alike in litter, in ropes of electric wires :lOng the streets, in clanking "trolleys," in chapels, stores, railway stations, Main streets, and isolated wooden houses flung at ran- dom over the country! Good-by to miles of advertisement imploring me in ten-fOOt letters to eat somebody's codfish (''No Bones !'O, or smoke some body's cigarets ('They Satisfy l''), or sleep with innocence in the Fault less Nightgown" "GOOd-by to the long trains where one smokes in a lavatory, and sleeps at night upon q shelf screened with heavy green cur tainS and heated with stifling air, while over your head or under your back the moaning, until at last you reach your
 stopping off place" and semi-negro sweeps you down with a little broom, as in supreme rite of worship.
 ''Good-by to the house that is labeled One Hundred Years Old" for the amaZement of mortalityl Good-by to thin woods, and fields inclosed with casual pales. old hoops, and lengths of wire l am going to the land of a po- liceman's finger, where the horse and the bicycle still drag out lingering life; a land of persistent and silent toll; land of old villages and towns as little like each other as one woman is like the next; a land where trains are short, and one seldom sleeps in them, for in any direction within a has thcs VIII itdcii d stu al isiiiu Ol vast and ancient trees, of houses time honored three centuries ago. of cathe- drals that have been growing for a thousand years, and of village churches, built while people believed in God. Good-by, America! I am go- ing home.
 Good-by to the land of a new lan- guage in growth, of split infinitives and crOSs-bred words; the land where dinner jacket is a tuxedo" spit toon 'cuspidor'; where your opinion is called your reaction" and where
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

Houston, Texas-''I was in a terri by rundown condition of health after g siege of ptOmaine poisoning, and .hen the influenza. I could not seem 70 regain my strength and was really not able to do my housewOrk. I knew I needed good tonic and builder and remembered how my folks used to re- gard Dr. Pierce's remedies in my girl hood days. and then I decided to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After taking the second bottle found 1t was doing me world of good. strength returned rapidly and I felt better in every way. am glad indeed to recommend the medicine that did me sO much good and do not hesitate to give this statement" Ger trude Sell, 1236 Rutland St.
 All druggists tablets or liquid.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

NoihC ti OuLu. lHC reason for that is that when I come about I like to have everything my own way.
 And it is right that I should, for the King of the Clouds has told me so.
 What is more. Mir Sun has told me so too. He doesn't even want to be around when I am.
 "He has told me ever and ever so many times that when I wanted to tell story to the Mist grandchildren he was perfectly willing to keep out of the way, for he knew that if he got in the way he would interrupt my story.
 "l must tell you, too. of some of our friends, the Clouds. Now the gray clouds that look so thick and powerful are clouds which belong to the family of the King of the Clouds and Sir Robert Rain.
 When any one sees them in the sky they may know that there is going to be rain.
 ''They all gather together and talk things over and that is when creatures see gray clouds close together which look as though there were many of them talking.
 "They're talking. Oh yes, they're talking. They're talking of the jump they're going to make to the earth And all of them are talking about when they'll jump and how many of them will jump and just what sorts of jumps they will make.
 "They very seldom have a long talk and change their minds. No, they don't do that
 There are the clouds which belong to the family of Old Man Wind. They're silly lot. They wear black suits and they look as though they were going to do something quite ex- citing and dreadful and then they usually don't do anything at all
 That is, they do something but they don't rain. And rain is the most i'm. portant thing. It is to our family. at any rate.
 ''The clouds which belong to the family of Old Man Wind look. as have told you, as if they were going to have wild and rough froic
 "They begin all right. They bang things about and blow the Dust Brothers wherever they want them to go.
 ''They make chairs on porches up set-I mean the chairs upset and not the porches
 They knock over things and raise great old row and then they stop.
 And the rain has never come at all. and the people have been expect ing it.
 "Of course they think they're great clouds for joking and they have writ ten Book of Jokes. Every joke has been one they've made up and acted upon.
 They like to tell their jokes over and over and do the same thing time
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

''vamp," instead of meaning an i'm prOviSed accompaniment to a song, means dangerous female, Good-by to the land where grotesque exaggera- tion is called humor, and people gape ill bewilderment at irony, as bullock gapes at dog straying in his fieldI
 
 Good-by to the land where strangers say Glad to meet you, sir" and really seem glad: where children whine their little desires, and never grow much older; where men keep their trousers up with belts that run through loops, and women have to bathe in stockings. l am going to a land of ancient speech, where we still say record and con cord" for "recud" and "concud"; where necessarily" and extraordinarily" must be taken at one rush, as hedge ditchand-rail in the hunting field; where we do not commute" or "check" or page" but take a season" and register" and send a boy round"; where we never say we are glad to meet a stranger, ands seldom are where humor is understatement, and irony is our habitual resource in dan ger or distress where children are told they are meant to be seen and not heard; where it is bad form to express emotion, and suspendars are strictly feminine article of attire. GOOd-by America I am going home.
 
 GoOd-by to the multitudinOus papers, significant news, and asking you to continue tirst-page article on page 23, column g. Good-by to the weary platitude, accepted as wisdOm's latest revelation. GoOd-by to the docile au- diences that lap rhetoric for sustep- ance! Good-by to politicians contend- ing for aims more practical than pria- ciples! Good-by to Republicans and Democrats, distinguishable only by mutual hatred
 GOod-by to the land where liberals are thought dangerous, and radicals show red. Where Mir. Gompers is called d Socialist, and Mir. Asquith would seem advanced, land too large for concentrated indignation land where wealth beyond the dreams of British prUtiteers dwells. dresses. gOrges, and luxuriates, emulated and unashamed! l am going to a land of politics violently divergent; a land where even coalitions cannot cOalesce; where meetings break up in turbulent disorder, and no platitude availS to soOthe the savage breast; a land fierce for personal freedom, and indignant with rage for justice; land where wealth is taxed out of sight, or for very shame strives to disguise it's lux ury land where an ancient order is passing away, and leaders whom you call extreme are hailed by lord chan cellOrs as the very Notifications of security. Good-by, America! am go- ing home.
 GoOd-by to prose chopped up to look like verse. Good-by to the indscrim- mating appetite which gulps lectures as Opiates, and printed natter as literature. Good-by to the wizards and witches who ask to psychO-analyZe my compieXes, inhibitions, and silly dreams! GOod-by to the eXuberant religious or fantastic beliefs by which unsatisfied mankind still strives des- perately to penetrate beyond the fam ing bulwarks of the world! GoOd-by, Americans! l am going to land very much like yours. l am going to your spiritual home,
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
 ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tab. lets, Then You Need
 Never Worry.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds. Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri- tis, and Pain generally.
 To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross
 The "Bayer Cross" means the gen uine, world-famoas Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-One earS.-AdvertiSeinent.