davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
GARAGE THIEVES
GET ANOTHER CAR

That the same band OF thieves.
operating in this city Tuesday night.
when seven garages were robbed,
broke open a garage and stole a
Ford touring car. In Richardson
Park the same night, is the belief
OF the police owing 10 the manner
in which they operated.
The car Is owned by II. r. Collins
Of the firm OF Collins and Myers
101 West Eighth street, who re-
ported the loss 20 the police yester
day. The missing car carried d.
cense tag No. 10.S17.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
JUDGE TO TELL
WHY HE KILLED
Slayer Changes His Mind
Regarding Probe of
Coroner's Jury
STATE NOT SATISFIED
WITH "HONOR CODE"

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April 6
Omitted PressD Jean r. Day
millionaire Oklahoma oil man and
politician. and Mrs. Day viii tell at
the coroner's inquest their story OF
the killing by Day Of Lieut.. Col. Paul
Ward Beck. post hying field COM
mandant who f. alleged 10 have at
tempted Mrs. Days honor.
The announcement followed a
threat by county attorney Forrest
Hughes that unless the Days testified
az the Inquest the coroner's jury
would be dismissed and preliminary
murder or manslaughter charges
filed. Moman pruiett, Days attor-
ney who yesterday made the state
ment the Days would not testify and
drew the threat from Hughes
affirmed today's announcement.
Pruiett said II was he who advised
the Days to make a sworn statement
OF the tragedy. wherein Day invoked
the code Of Oklahoma" that a
mans home Is inviolate and admit
ted he shot Beck when he alleged
Beck had attempted Mrs Day
honor
A half dozen developments and
statements from principals In the
case purported to clear up mystery
angles OF yesterday.
An X-ray photograph taken Of
the dead mans head showed that
the bullet from the old-fashioned
frontier Colt pistol Day used entered
at the top Of the head toward the
back and after exploding. ranged
downward. fragments being found
in the middle OF the brain and low
or. toward the neck. Authorities.
however. continued 10 investigate its
connection with the peculiar posi-
tion Of the wound
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
BY ED. l.. KEEN.

United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright, 1922. by United Press )
LONDON. April 6 Omitted Press)
Statesmen Of thirty-one nations are
arriving In Genoa for the economic
conference which opens Monday.
April 10.
East meets West. communism
confers with capitalism. and leading
diplomats OF the Old World face
spokesmen OF the new in preliminary
parleys In the ancient Italian port
city.
Rehabilitation OF war-wreckod
Europe is the aim that has brought
over 900 delegates. advisors and
experts TO the council table OF tho
most ambitious international gath
ering since Versailles.
Failure. the creation OF fresh
rlvalries and International complica
tions are predicted az the Genoi
conference gets under way. but many
OF the most astute statemen OF Eu
rope. including Premier Lloy,
/ George. are confident much goo'
will be accomplished.
For the first time since the wal
late enemy states meet on an equ'
footing Bolshevik leaders. recogni'
ed as representatives Of Russia, con
Ter with Allied statesmen, and na
tions neutral during the war as we
as those born OF the world coniiic
have a voice IN deliberations concern
Ing the welfare OF Europe and Asif
The United States will be absent
and already that absence has pref
udiced success OF the conference
But for the following reasons IN
United States cannot remain disin
terested In the Genoa conclave:
/. Accomplishment OF IT'S avowe
Continued on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
WIRELESS TIP ON
ESSAY CONTEST
To Be Sent Out From Wash
ington by P. o. Dept.
Tonight
OFFER $4,000 FOR
THESIS ON ROADS
specIal to Ia EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aprn s-High
school pupils Of Wilmington who
own or have access to a wireless re-
ceiving set will receive an invitation
shortly after o'clock tonight 10 par
ticipate in a national essay contest
on highway economies which viii be
broadcasted by the United States
Post Office Department. designated
WwX from Washington. following
the s o'clock market gram.
The announcement will be made
by radiQpbone on 1850 meters. ac-
cording TO James C. Edgerton. Eadio
Section, OF the Post Oflce Depart
ment
Those having or owning a receive
ing station throughout the United
states are urged 10 listen In. and tell
high school pupils of the opportu-
nifty. said the announcement.
Rules OF the contest. and condi-
tions under which a four years uni
versity scholarship may be won will
all be disclosed In the radiogram
message. The scholarship Is valued
az not less than $4,000 and has been
said by a distinguished editor TO be
zone Of the best prizes life can Of
fer" The announcement OF the con-
test by radio marks the first time
this mode OF communication has
been utilized in a national event OF
this nature.
The contest is being conducted bN
the Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee. Willard Build
/ ing. Washington. ID. c.. OF which Dr
/ John J. Tigert. U. s. Commissioner
CONTINUED on Page Elevenl
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
MRs VI. VI. cARPENTER DEAD

Mrs. Mary NJ. Carpenter, SO years,
wife OF James II. Carpenter. OF Cen
treville. died al her home there yes
terday from complications. She had
been an invalid for many years II
was necessary for her TO use a wheel
chair to get about. She had lived I'm
Centreville about twenty years
Surviving her are her husband
and two sons. Howard Carpenter Of
Newburn. n. c.. and Walter Carpen-
ter. OF Carney's Point. y. J.
Funeral services will be held from
the late residence at Centreville on
sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment in Lower Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
War Anniversary

WASHINGTON. Apr. 6 Omit
ed Press) To-day, the fifth an
niversary OF Americas declara-
ton OF war against Germany,
finds peace time relations vir-
tually restored between the two
countries.
Alanson Houghton, the first
American ambassador TO Berlin,
since the withdrawal OF James
W. Gerard in the early part OF
1917. is now onroute to Ger
many. and Herr Geheimrat
Wledfelt, the first German ann
bassador since the days OF
Bernstorff. will soon be in Wash
iAgton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
CuRLE1T STILL IN FIGHT

d. b. Curlett, one OF the candi-
dates for town commissioner OF Els
mere. today said reports are being
circulated that he has Withdrawn.
He says the reports are untrue, ahd
that he will be on the ticket until
the polls close Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
GENOA SOON
To DISCUSS
WORLDS WOE
Economic Restoration of
Europe Under Discussion
There Monday
RUSSIAN DELEGATION
TO SIT in CONGRESS

GENOA. April Omitted Press)-
The Russian delegation TO the Genoa
Economic Conference arrived here
today.
The Bolsheviki went al once to
Rapallo on the Italian RIVERA about
twenty-five miles from Genoa.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
GET YOUR MOVIE rscKErs

Invitations 20 the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name Is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax pald)
10 see the special production
shane" at the Majestic and
..Travelin' on" at the Queen Friday
only. See Page N today
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SUPPER FOR REINDEER.

A supper will be given on satur-
day evening by the members OF the
Fraternal order OF Reindeer, both
men and women. tthe club room. In
the Kresge Building, Gil Market
street. supper viii be served from
until $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
MINESTRIKE
OFF WITHIN
TWO Weeks,
Chief SAYS
West Virginia Executive
Board Chief Sees Public
Sentiment Turning To-
ward Workers
WAGE
DEMAND Is HEARD

WASHINGTON. APR. Omit
ed press) The coal strike has
had no effect on business condi-
tions thus far. treasury observ-
ers declared today.
Unless some Unforeseen ac-
tion 10 curb the coal supply OF
the nation occurs. the strike
will have no influence on busi-
ness conditions throughout the
summer. Il was said.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. April 6
Omitted Press)-The first report OF
trouble in the nationwide coal strike
was made here today
Twelve mounted troopers charged
into a parade Of 5000 striking min
ers late Wednesday at Masontown.
10 miles from here and dispersed
them.
Thirty OF the miners we're reported
10 nave been injured as the horses
swept into the irregular ranks.
INDIANAPOLIS. April Omitted
Press) Public sentiment viii force
an end to the nationwide coal strike
within two more weeks, officials de-
clared at United Mine Workers
[ headquarters here today.
Small Industries are almost al the
bottom OF their coai-bins now and
/ lack OF fuel viii close their doors.
in the opinion OF Lawrence Dwyer.
/ West Virginia representative on the
union executive board
when their supply is exhausted,
thousands Of men will be thrown
out OF work and they will let out a
/ yell that will be heard across the
continent" he said. Then l feel
our representatives in Washington
will get busy and force the mine
owners into interstate wage confer
ence. as provided by our wage scale
B expiring April l."
The much heralded s5,o0o.0oo ton
CONTINUED on Page Eieven.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
roDAYrs TIsNIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Ofiice.
500 A. NJ. so 1901 p. NJ. .62
1000 A. M..57 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
sun AND TIDE
Head of Christiana.
LOST

LOST Earring: blue pendant. going
from Seventh and Tatnal 10 Tenth
and Market streets Reward II re-
turned TO 9056 DUPONT Bldg. apr6-3t.
Continued on Page Seventeen1
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Say it with Clover Dairy safe Milk
and Butter. Phone 1b40-l54l.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark
Del-AdV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
The Weather

Unsettled with probably shower,
tonight and Friday, slowly rising
temperature. moderate east to south
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
PORTRAIT NAME WRONG.
Daughter Corrects Error in Gen
Rurnett,s Memorial Honor.

NEW YORK, October 31.-For many
years a large portrait of Gen. Ward
Benjamin Burnett Of Mexican war
fame has been hanging in the east wing
of city hall with the wrong name on
the Identification plate.
Mrs. Louise Benjamin Stanton, a
daughter Of the general. discovered the
error yesterday while visiting the hall.
She complained to the municipal art
commission. and the plate, bearing the
name of Bennett instead of Burnett,
was replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

o'clock yesterday evening resulted
in the known death of two men and
the injury, probably fatally, of two
others.
Only one of those killed. Marsh
Black, seventy-one, retired farmer,
has been identified.
James MILKY, fifty, was badly in
ured but may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

A child three years of age was
blown from the building by the force
of the explosion, but was saved
when the flames which enveloped her
were eXtinguished by rescuers.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
The gasoline station WIS demol-
iShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
GUN TOTER JAILED.

John L. Smith. charged with cagrHY
ing a deadly weapon. was convicted
in the United, States branch Of Police
Court yesterday and sentenced -
serve ninety days in Jail without the
alternaIi,. of pa Ing II n.I".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
RAIL STRIKERS JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Seven Found Guilty of Violating
Government Injunction i'll
Shops at Boone. Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa. October ST.
Seven striking shOpmen from the North
western shops at Boone, Iowa, were
found guilty of contempt of court for
violating the governments injunction.
Two leaders of the group were SEN
fenced to three months in the Boone
county Jail, vale the other five re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO,
SERIOUSLY HURTS TWO

KNOXVILLE, Iowa. October al
An explosion in the gasoline station
of the S. L. Collins Company here at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

ceived one month each from Federal
Judge Martin j. Wade.
Judge Wade held that Charles F. Nor
rs and l.. X. Murphy, chairman of the
strike committees, were directly re-
sponsible for the raid on strike breakers
at the Boone shops on the morning of
September Is, when the union men were
returning to work. These two union
officials received sentences of three
months each In the county Jail at
Boone The other defendants, Fred
Cummings, Joseph McGhee. AL Guilt
sum, William Behling and Eli Murphy.
were given thirty-day sentences in the
county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

way of accomplishing a desired re-
suit proves inefficient he will think
of another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

When YOU can get such line quality
suits and otcrcoats at such low price
the best thing YOU can do is rush down
and get yours NOW
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

MONTREAL. July s-Arrived. strs Arsa
utaD. Trieste: Chiffon (Br). London: Ca
madam Mariner (BD. do: Hermion (Nor) &.
ford (Norl. stavanger: Regina (Br). Liver
re92I; CoTnishman s,h (Bro; do ,Rr, c,braI.
tar fS veia h tBr5 fI SsnpSor New YORK Marehesier
Producer (BD. Manchester; Cafrnavon
,Br). Rotterdam corinaido (Br). London;
Clara Camus QtaD. Havre; Enroll (Br),
Sailed aoth. strs Antonio (BD. Plymouth
sG9alal ailed CTR sNuthamR9SR st@ Br, Glasgow
NEUFAHRwAssER June 27-Arrived. str
Litus MIA DAM. New York.
NEWCASTLE. Nsw. July ARRIVED. str
East Wind. New York via Adelaide. Mel
NovoRoss1sK. June 25-Arrived. str Jo-
Ian Ludwig Mowinckel (Nor). Sydney. CB.
PASSAGES. June 29-Arrived. str West Che
PENANG. July 1-saiied. str Aicinous (Br),
Boston and New York
Dutch. New York for Rotterdam.
PORT ANTONIO. July 3-Arrived. str Man
cn9nsTl posT sARRos NST sai1imors tune saea str sara
nacca. New Orleans.
FORT LIMON. July 2-sailed. str Gala
mares; ,r; New York via Havana;
modius (Br). New York.
PORT SAID. July 3-Arrived. str Java Ar
row, Sabine
Sailed lst str Euryades (Br). Boston and
PORTISHFAD. July ARRIVED. str Sicilian
(Brl st John. NB. for Monmouth.
PORTO CASTILLA. July a-Sailed. str
vika (Nor). Mobile.
ROTTERDAM. July 1-Arrved. str Kin
terdyk tDutch). San Francisco via Colon.
Arrived 4th. str America. New York via
Plymouth (entercd Rotterdam instead OF pro-
coeding TO Bremen. owing to strike in port OF
Brcmen).
RoUEN. June 2sz-Arrived. str Trinculo
ST NAzAIRE. June 2a-Arrived. str "a
rembo. New York.
SANTIAGO. Chile. July 3-Arrived. strs
Cclusa. San Francisco; Regulus (Nor). do.
SHANGHAI. July 3-Arrived. str Keeung
(Br). New York via Norfolk.
olcps tBr). New York: President Madison
Seattle.
SHIELDS. July 3-sailed. str Basis (Nor).
Louisburg. CB.
soURABAYA. July s-sailed. str West
Faraicn. San Francisco.
SUEZ. July 3-Arrived. str Gaelic Prince
tBrl. Yokohama for New York.
aanger (Br). Montreal.
TELA, July 3-Arrived. str Imperator
(Nor). MOBILE.
Sailed Sd. strs Parismina. New Orleans via
Havana: Zacapa. New York via Kingston
and Santiago.
dViaApNs VANscoUvER NsT nsrkb &c. July 4-Arrived. strs
Empress OF Russia iBr), Yokohama; Stew
art Dollar (Br), Kobe; Canadian Traveller
tBr), Balboa.
River: Waiotapu (Br), Sydney.
WELLINGTON July 2--Arrived, str Ca
madam Highlander (BD. Portland. Ore.
YOKOHAMA. June 30-Arrived. str King
horn (Nor). New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily re-
ports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
coastal radio stations operated
by the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company,
Inc. Vessels equipped with radio
apparatus may, without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through the following stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. !. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London. Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Scaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SAILED.

Strs Aquitania fBr). Southampton; Le-
nape. Jacksonville: Eiger (Nor). st john
City of st Louis. Savannah.
Strs City of st Louis. Savannah; Wabash.
Philadelphia: Gulfqueen. Port Arthur.
=. Str Lyksfjell (Nor), Porto Plata.
Schr st Johns, NF, -.
Sailed Sd. strs Mongibello UtaD Naples.
&c: Melville Dollar. San Pedro. &C: Eastern
Pilot. Avonmouth Giuiia (ItaD. Trieste;
Lake Elmhurst. Havana.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on Tues
day. July 4. 1922. at AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau was
thirty and one-hundredth ,300D inches. This
closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-two and two-tenths (762.o) mllimeters.
Captains of all vessels now lying in or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can ad-
Nantageouslv the above official data for
observing whether their own barometers re-
arire any considerable correction or adjust
nent. ftt a
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM, NE, 1s miles:
overcast: raining; light sea: visibility. aboit
8 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Wind. OFF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key West-Fresh south and
southwest Winds weather overcast ana
Ehowery Wednesday.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate shifting
winds and weather overcast Wednesday /:
showers over south and central portions.
West Gulf of Mexico-Moderate northeast
and east winds and weather partly overcast
Wednesday
Fresh northeast and east winds and weather
partly overcast local rains over southwest
portion Wednesday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderatc to fresh
northeast and east winds, weather overcast /:
probably showers Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh northeast
ard east winds and overcast and showery
Wednesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh south
and southwest winds: weather overcast and
showery Wednesday
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Prosperity Lies in Farms.

Just now also the textile mills are
very busy, even Communistic Russia
being an important customer. This
manufacturing activity j do not con-
slider nearly as stable as the prosperity
founded upon the smiling, far stretched
farms 1 think the Finance Minister
(Mr. Michalsky) should have in view
the adoption of some principle to deter
mine ultimate redemption value of the
fantastic currency now in circulation.
1t has already produced the usual re-
suit. as also in Germany, of extravagant
poverty. In the main. however. Michal-
sky is a power for good. He no longer
calls upon the bank Of issue to support
Government by uncovered notes. The
present issues of paper money (forty
billion marks this year) are supposed to
have commercial paper or industrial
shares behind them. The imposing total
stands at about 270 billion marks.
Except in time of war, / hope the
Government In Warsaw will always find
II hard to raise money-as I also hope
will be the case with the Government In
Washington. Few individuals. no Gov
ernments, are wise enough to administer
easy money in profitable ways. Mean
while careful investments in Poland
might well be made through Polish
banks i'm forms readily liquidated in
case Of trouble. Even II the Government
were eventually to receive the benefit
of certain loans, it would be best to deal
with private institutions as principals
1t is highly probable and desirable
that, in disregard of political difficult
ties likely TO bring on war some years
hence, there may soon be considerable
development of Polands great resources.
Whether Americans should take part by
way OF short, renewable loans. as sug-
gested above. or by way Of permanent
requirement of titles to real property.
depends upon the weight given by each
investor 20 the barbarous treatment by
all belligerents in the late war OF the
private property of alien enemies. and
10 his estimate Of the chances of be-
coming an alien enemy. In general
terms. foreign investment is not now
as-safe as it was supposed to be In
1914
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given in miles: position at noon
unless otherwise specified.l
Admiral cochrane 325 e Cape Heniopen
Aswimex 80 NE Nantucket L 4th.
AoGo Apoonan 4gl IS SNW oyeSalls san Juan 4th
Bantu 200 Il Cape May 4th.
haracoa 645 Ambrose l. v 4th.
Iaeilingham OF Winter Quarter 4th.
charles sPrs Pratt tii i2o snlore AmSrese s Sd.
Chester Sun rs N-Diamond Shoal 4th.
City Of Columbus 100 Ambrose L v 4th.
City of Flint 9i5 f Cape Henry 4th.
Coahoma City $50 e by Cape Henry 4th.
delaware Sun 50 Cape May 4th.
pixie Arrow 15S s Ambrose I 4th.
East Cape 1.200 Il Ambrose V 4th
Eastern Pilot 105 e Ambrose l. 4th.
George Washington 1884 E Ambrose L
Genpool 1853 NE Diamond shoal 4th.
NJ Flagler 173 p Ambrose l. v 4th.
Hampden 4S ENE Cape Henry 4th
gfs0@ goSss esa y ifGm Ambrose a@0foss 1th. 4'n
J Fletcher Farrell 113 Il Cape May 4th.
Pew Is Hatteras 4th.
J w Van Dyke 80 s Diamond Shoal 4th.
Liberty sos r Ambrose L 4th.
Matincock. 2I0 Il Cape Henry 4th.
Melville Dollar 207 from Baltimore PM
4th.
Meteor p by W Great Round buoy, 4th.
Nora 235 Ambrose l. 4th.
Psnnmaa E. mans azs ssa Ne 1nJOIo Colon 80; "a
Iariina OIL ambrose IL ou
Porto Rico 57s S Ambrose I, Sd.
Philip Publicker 13 Delaware Breakwater
4th.
Porto Rico s76 S Scotland l. 4th
President Polk ,lat Al 43. lon ss OF 4th.
President Roosevelt 1,173 e Ambrose l. v
4th.
Puget Sound 395 z by N Cape Henlopen 4th.
Reaper las y Diamond Shoal 4th.
Resolute 1853 L Ambrose L v 3D.
Robert - Hopkins % Sc Nantucket l. 4th
Sagoland 100 Ambrose l. Sd.
san Tlburcio 300 Siasconsett 4th.
Sunweco SO Z Cape Henry 4th.
Surco 20 SW Winter Quarter 4th.
Swiftwind 112 by Z Brenton Reef 4th.
Vacuum 5S n Diamond Shoal 4th.
w B keene w Vineyard Haven l. 4th
Westlake s27 T. Cape May Sd.
West Saginaw Ala Z Ambrose L v 3D..
Westwego $50 e Hatteras 4th.
Winding Gulf $40 T. Cape Henry Sd.
VIM Boyce Thompson SS5 L Cape Henry Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
OPIUM PRODUCTION LESS.
Japanese Poppy Center Cuts Acre
ages so Per Cent.

OSAKA, Japan. July 4.-The farms
under poppy in Mishima district. on the
island of Shikoku. which Is the center
of opium production in japan this year.
have baen decreased by about so per
cent. as compared with the area culti-
waited last year, owing. 1t Is said. to a
revision Of the law regarding the sale
of opium.
When the imports Of opium for medi-
cal use were stopped during the war the
Government gave every possible encour-
agement to the growing of poppy In
Mishima district the soil of which Is
said to be specially suited TO the Guilt
walton of the plant. and for the last six
years the opium industry in this locality
has been prosperous.
During last year 500 cho of land were
under poppy culture and 1000 workers
engaged in the cultivation of the plant
and 800 kwan OF opium was produced.
Things since the beginning OF this year
have been taking turn for the worse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Dangers to Navigation.
rpepor,ed 70 the Iydrorrapb,e of,ice


July ], lat 40 90 Ion 40 II. passed a con-
zeal buoy, marked "4'-Str Homestead. CThis
is probably the same buoy reported by str
Barbadian on July In lat 40 81. Ion 10 2s.
and subsequently by others)
June ., lat 10, lon 10 OF, passed a white
waterogged raft about IL feet long and 8
feet wide-Str Calico (Br).
July 2. lat rs a. lon ~ a.. passed a log
about 30 feet long and 20 inches In diameter
Str Seaconnet.
July l. lat ~ 2i. Ion 81 20. passed a large
piece of wreckaEc. awash. apparently part
OF a lighters deck. with n pair Of bollarJs
attached-Str Caraquet (Br).
The following radograms were received
fiom tho s Coast Guard cutter Tampa !:
July .. position. lat AZ 10. lon 10 30. lying
scuthernmost berg In lat ~ 02. lon 81 "a.
These two bergs last reported on June % In
vicinity OF lat AZ 40. Ion 80 40
June rs. lat IS 30. Ion io3 81 w. passed a
raft projecting about feet out OF water.
Str PennHylvanian.