davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

direct Il as at present. But NJ Berget
has specialized In oceanography and
what he says certainly should be studied
carefully.
IF the stream ever does lower its
eastern direction, certainly the effects
would be much as has been outlined.
AS a student OF weather conditions for
years can readily see that new varia-
ton in the Atlantic depression areas,
both east and west would result, This
would remove northern and central
Europe from the zone Of gentle south
westerly winds, and throw most OF the
Continent into what is called the 81
berian anticyclonic zone, with cold dry
east winds, and the result certainly
would be a general reduction of forty
degrees Fahrenheit in average temper
atures.
ANY naturalist will confirm that this
would mean the extinction OF much of
the present vegetation" he admitted
"but why be frightened by possibilities
that are never likely to be transformed
into probabilities?
Even more divergent Is the view of a
well known French explorer who accom-
panied Charcot on one of his polar ex-
petitions, but who has requested that
his name be not mentioned, as he does
not wish to come back into the lime
light in the present controversy. He is
convinced after a lifetime of studying
ocean currents. that the Gulf Stream
could really be dlverted-but to the bene-
fit of America, Europe and northern
Africa.
'It is my opinion that nothing short
of some great world cataclysm, such as
the disappearance of a portion either
OF South America or the African con-
tinent, ever could draw the streams
course southwark of it's present direc-
tion." he said There Is a strange at
traction toward the North Pole. the
stream being lost in the Arctic seas. II
the Florida Canal diverts the stream by
itself. probably it will be toward the
American coast. with one branch on
either side of Greenland.
The effect of this probably would be
to make Canada as warm as the central
States. and after few generations the
northern African countries would be no
warmer than northern France to-day.
with vegetation gradually changing to
meet new atmospheric conditions"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
ORCHESTRA STRIKES
AT LEHAR OPERETTA
Discontented, Musicians Play
Tunes Other Than Score.

Special cable 70 THE NEw YosK Herald.
copig,oht fo1s. by TUE NEW YORK lIER,Ln
VIENNA, oct. 5.--No sooner was the
landlords strike settled here than an
other novel dispute arose TO annoy the
VIennese who want peace and quiet.
lust as the curtain was about to 60 UP
on Franz Lehars latest operett1 last
night the musicians started TO play
music other than that composed by
T.ehar- who personally was conducting
the performance.
II was explained TO the public that
this was done TO force the management
TO grant the musicians higher wages,
but the audience noisily supported .he
composer and the play continued. II
10 believed. however, that a general
theater strike Is imminent
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
FORMER BROKERS HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Hitler and Jones Accused of
Stealing Wonan's S2,6l5.

Louis Hitler of 627 West 10th street
and William Jones of 7e0 West 1S1st
street, partners in the bankrupt broker
age firm of Hitler Jones e. Co.. so Broad
street, were arrested yesterday charged
with grand larceny in the first degree
The indictment was returned as the
result Of the complaint of Miss Lulu
Burroughs of Irvington on Hudson.
who charges that on September l of
this year she gave the two men securi-
ties valued at s2,615 to be used as coll
lateral in a trading account. She al
leges the defendants kept the securities
and made no return to her. When the
firm failed it owed more than 100000
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Turks May Move Capital
to City in Asia Minor
nv g. WARD PRICE.

Special Gable to the London Daily Mail
and THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
NoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. g.
The suggestion is being made
by a section of the National
lists that when they have regained
Constantinople the seat of the
Turkish Government should be
transferred TO Eski Shehr, in Asia
Minor. They 'irge that when Con-
stantinople is deprived of the forti-
fications of the Dardanelles it will
be too much exposed to attack by
sea.
Eslli Shehr is 120 miles southeast
OF Constantinople, at the apex OF
an isosceles triangle whose base is
formed by Brusa and Isnlid.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
TIGER WILL LECTURE
HERE NEXT MONTH
Spikes Rumor That He Had
Cancelled Visit.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALr
Copyright, 1922, by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 5,
Ex-Premier Clemenceau still insists
that he does not intend to cancel his
American lecture tour. thereby con.
tradicting persistent rumors in par
liarnentary circles that he has given
up the idea. The Neto York Herald OF
Paris asked the vigorous statesman for
confirmation or denial of these reports
and received the following laconic dis
patch:
II shall sail November IL. Clemen-
ceau"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
RUSSIA Is REPORTED
MOBILIZING FLEET
Radek Declares Black Sea
Ports Must Be Defended
From the English.

LONDON, Oct 5.-The correspondent in
Berlin OF the Times teegraphs that he
learns the Military Council of the Rus
sian Soviet Government has decided to
mobilize Russia's Black Sea naval
forces.
He adds that the Soviet naval COM
mander in the Black Sea has issued
orders suspending all leaves Of absence
by officers and men.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Tiuman. a lawyer and promoter here,
BARTHOU BECOMES HEAD
OF PREPARATIONS BOARD
Succeeded as Minister of Jus.
tice by Maurice Colrot.

PARIS, oct. ASSOCIATED Pross) -
The Cabinet to-day approved the nomi-
nation OF Louis Barthou. Minister OF
Justice, as president of the Repcrations
Commission and French representative
on the commission in place OF Louis
Dubois NJ. Barthou will be succeeded
as Minister OF Justice by Maurice
Colrat, now Under Secretary Of State
attached to the Premier.
The Government approved the APP
poiutment OF NJ. de Margerie. Ambassa-
dor TO Belgium, TO succeed Charles
Laurent as Ambassador TO Berlin.
Maurice Herbette chief Of the com
mercial department Of the Foreign
Office, will become Ambassador to Bel
glum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
BLAIR FRAZER, BROKER,
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Local Insurance Mans Demise
in Syracuse Investigated.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YorK tfrS,tp
SYRACUSE, n. Y. oct. 5.-Blair
Frazer. an Insurance broker Of New
York and member Of well known
Syracuse family. was found dead in bed
this morning In the apartment Of Dud-
Icy Tenney. Chief OF Polics C1dln has
ordered that an Investigation Ne made
because Of a rumor that wood alcohol
may have been responsible for the death
oe Mr. Frazer. An inquest also will be
conducted by the county coroner
Mr.. Frazer had been visiting in SYRIA
cuse for the first time In ten years.
Mr. Tenney met him downtown about
and invited him to his apart
rIent to spend the night. He slept on
a couch in the living room and when
Nr Tenney called him this morning and
got no response he found he was dead.
Mr. Frazer formerly was connected
with the insurance brokerage firm OF
Bpman & Company in West Fifty
seventh street and lived at the Great
Northern Hotel In the city directory
he Is listed as being engaged in the
brokerage business at II Pine street and
as living at $50 West End avenue He
vas the nephew Of Fred Frazer. one
OF syracuses leading manufacturers,
friends here said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
THIRTY MEET DEATH
IN FOREST FIRES
Six Canadian Towns Destroyed
5000 Homeless - Loss
Runs to Millions.
WIDE AREA OF FLAMES
Spread in Fan Shape-Mont-
real, Nearest, Covered by
Heavy Smoke Pail.

QUEBEC, Oct. 5.-A death toll of more
than thirty persons Is certain 1t is re-
ported tonight in the brush and forest
fires which are raging over two widely
separated areas in the provinces of On
tario and Quebec.
Although the fres which razed six
mining towns in the Haileybury district
In northeastern Ontario are reported
checked, timber land in the st. Maurice
Valley, in Quebec, is ablaze tonight,
fires spreading south and southeast to-
ward this city and the villDg ges lying
north of Montreal In what is described
as Canada's worst confiagration.
Peat bogs are ablaze In the Quebec
marshes and the chief forester Of the
Province, who is directing the Govern
ment frefighters. said tonight that even
in the event of a heavy rain 1t would
take days to eXtinguish the outbreaks.
The vagarles of wind and rain have
alternately added to the misery and les
sened the dangers of thousands In the
Haileybury district.
Hundreds of persons, it was learned
here tonight, who fed from Haileybury
and the neighboring five towns which
were raZed in this district were caught
between the fires ana the marshes of
Temagami Lake last night. The wind
shifted, acting as natural backfre,
only when the narrowest strip along the
lake shore was left unburned, and many
were overcome by smoke.
Rnin Checks Flames.
To-nigbts il is raining. Soft rains
which began to fall during the morning
have increased to a steady downpour
which has checked temporarily the fires
about Haileybury. The rain adds to the
misery OF the thousands of homeless
and greatly impedes all rescue work.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered in
Haileybury, reports from Cobalt state.
These dispatches are meager. but it is
believed that several of them were the
victims of O, panic which broke out on
the Haileybury docks In the rush to
board rescue boats.
Other reports from Cobalt state that
seventeen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of Heasllr and Charlton.
two other of the Haileybury district
towns which have been razed
The burned area in the Haileybury
district extends from Cobalt, one of the
largest towns in northeas stern Ontario
winds direction last night, to Englehart
Fire Over Two Provinces.
The extent Of the area of the blaze in the
st. Maurice valley has not been estimated.
the fires burning far to the north in
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
TILLMAN CLAIM UNJUST,
STINNES,S LAWYERS SAY
Deny German Magnote Has
SIS, 900, 900 Deposited Here.

Special Cobre 10 THE NBw YoRK HERALp
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct 3.
James A. Tillmans claims, amounting
TO S2,055.1s5 against Hugo SHINES ara
unfounded the SHINES legal office told
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
to-day. 1t was said that Herr SHINES
employed Tillman on a salary and that
ne had no grounds for further claims.
II was denied that Herr SHINES had
5000. 900 deposited In New York banks.
Tillman. n lawyer and promoter here,
It was reported on Saturday had at
tached Hugo Stinnes's bank accounts
alleged 70 exist with the Equitable Trust
Company, the National City Bank, the
Guaranty Trust Company and Hollesoh
4 Co. These firms denied having SHINES
money on deposit. Tillman said he had
entered into an agreement with Stinnes
whereby ne was 10 take over the direc-
tion OF part OF the German magnates
business and aid in the fotation Of
S125. 900. 600 loan in America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
S. $. FRANCE LEAVES HAvRE.

HAvRE. Oct. 5.--The French Line
8. amer France sailed shortly before
midnight. The forty members of the
vessels personnel who went on strike
this afternoon were easily replaced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

FOUND ANYTHING7
III 40, Soe N Il IL advertised IN the Lost and
Found &,olumns Of to-day's New YORK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Special cobre 10 THE NBw YORK HrnALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court Estate of JOHN A HURLEY, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased.
 Of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate
 JOHN A HURLEY. Jr.,
 Administrator. Address. 4oe Meigs Building. Bridge port, Conn., 014s.p STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court,
 April Ia, 1922.
 Estate of CHARLES H. MCLEAN late Of Bridgeport in said District, deceased. The ENecutrix having made application for an order authorizing her 10 sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly ap- pears.
 Ordered, That the said application be hearf and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 11th day of April, 1922 at 10:S0 o'clock in the fore noon. and this Court directs said EXecu- triN 10 give notice to all persons inter- ested in said Estate to appear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon, by pub fishing this order once in a newspaper having circulation In said district, on or before the 18th day of April, A D. 1922. and return make to the Court of notice given
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 INVITES COLLEGE
 MEN TO VISIT

The Bridgeport Junior Chamber or Commerce, through its Civic and 1n- dustria1 Extension Committee, has ex- tended a cordial invitation to the col Ieges of the New England and other Eastern States to visit the industrial and civic institutions of the city. The port of the manufacturers and city officials of Bridgeport in their under taking.
 The foundation for this work was laid by the committee early in the year when the fl largest manufa ctur- CTS of Bridgeport were sounded for their opinion regarding the inspection of their plants by the men from the colleges.
 The response was immediate, hearty and almost unanimous in tE2 affirm ative. The following is quoted from a letter written by an executive of a large local plant:
 ''The idea of extending an invitation to the students of the New England colleges ito inspect the civic and i'm dustria1 plants in Bridgeport appeals to us greatly. We would cordially in- vite any and all students who come to Bridgeport to visit our plants and We will, at all times, have at their dis pohaI man capable of taking them through a1d explaining the various processes thoroughly"
 The letter received from Professor Breckenridge of the Department of Scientific school, Yale University, is typical of the manner in which the colleges of New England have re- ceived the invitation: "I think it is perfectly splendid the plan you have outlined in your let ter. The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Yale University. has for the last. ten years enjoyed rapidly increasing hospitality from the indus tries of this vicinity but never before have we had such a cordial letter representing the industrial develop ment of an entire city such as yours. We appreciate very much your cor dial cooperation and we shall with out doubt, have occasion to use es- pecially next fall when our men are paying particular attention to the subject of visits of inspection in this vicinity
 The Civic and Industrial Extension composed of John c. Calhoun, chair man; Josse Wheeler. Arthur Hatch, Carl Brandt, S. B. Swanson, Earl Naramore, John Storrs, Kemp Batch elor, C. J. Tesiny and G. R. Ham brock.
 Interesting and important as this wo1k k is, it is but one of the phases | of the |aany-sided activities of the | Junior Chamber. Other activities of which the following men are chair men, are the:
 Harry V. Abbott; Americanization,
 chairman, Kenneth J. Grif1n; busi- ! ness division, chairman, Ralph E. i Sprague; civic and industrial tours, 1 Arthur E. Keating; local advertising, 1 Oliver Wilkins; social, Donald c.
 Root; ward congress, Arthur E. Keat- tng; publicity. JuIus J. Soltesz.\
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
GRAPHOPHONE co. MAY ENGAGE IN
 RADIO WORK

According to a report of R. F. Burlington, who has been appointed general works manager to succeed H. L. Wilson of the Columbia Graphophone Company. the factory will probably devote some effort to the manufa curing of radio supplies aand equipment PlaanS and figures for the necessary machinery to oper- ate such plant are now being form ed. The rapid and popular growth of the radio telephone throughout the country has made a demand Tn excess of the supply for radio sup pliances-
 According to the statement issued by Crudington the officials of the company are making a special drive to obtain orders for the production of parts of machines to be assembled in their factories throughout the country. The greater floor space in the Bridgeport plant should bring the greater bulk of the work to the local plant. said Burlington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

June by the president of Associated Mackintosh The presidents, accord ing to plans, would include those of the Rotary Clubs, the National Dry citation of Cloth1ers, and similar bod ies. Each would tell of plans of his association for the coming year. and would point out how it could assist the others. Instructions to issue the call were given by the executive com mttee of the Associated Advertising Clubs.
 The suggestion that such a confer ence be held, it was stated, "grew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

lives attended the funeral of Anna Catherine Ludgis, which was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ludsis, On Wilson road. off Black Rock turnpike. Rev. Andrew Pankos of St. Georges R. C. church. read the prayers
 The pallbearers were Arthur and William Trezulis, John Stanley and Joseph Pave1ones. lRterment was made in St. Michael's cemetery where Father Pankos read the cOmmittal serVice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Business Men To Meet To Discuss
 Trade Conditions

Milwaukee, Wis, April IA con- ference of presidents of important na
 tiona1 and international business as sociations to discuss a coordination of efforts, is to be called here for next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

cording to hospital attaches the fla nous old ballplayer is expected to remain at the hospital for two or three weeks to recuperate his. strength.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
.ANSON COMING ALONG

Chicago, April 14 Adrian c. C''Cap'') Anson was reported as "getting along nicely today at the St.
 Luke's hospital. where he recently underwent a minor operation Ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
1928 MAIN STREET

out of the fact that on many occa- sions, the advertising clubs found other associations engaged in enter prises in which the advertising or sanitation could be distinctly helpful, and on other occasions. the advertis- ing body felt that if other association knew more about the problems of ad- vertising, all would profit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
OBITUARY

Many sorrowfng friends and rela-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

 I7FnE I7iEEI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

keftscs u the Vegetable Cosrge1ni and
used l.y3aaE rnkhafn'x San&tdve Wash
and | an entir~ly rzzred Of my ailments.
Yeu rsxy pahlsSA fhls letter il yon
ws1A- ---Nrx NARY SHERMAN. Route :.
Lake. Mich.
TAere i ere fact wcunen shezsad cnn-
sid<r and tAssis this Wcnsen safer from
irregularities and varscsas swns of weak
mesa Thy try this and that aertor, as
wel a. di4srcnt me1icines. Enziy they
take Lydia e. nnkhxm's Cozmpcsnd.
another case Ssewsng the merit Of this
vval-known rnessicane.
II year family physscixn fails 20 help
ycu and tho s2Fx vaa trvusAcs pers2ss.
vhy ixa 4 Il rwasSaabse 10 Try I.ydla T.
Hzkhx-a's Nesvtahae Carnpounas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

eseasng when hlxh ssors was mare
Nv MAss Opal johnson, guests svere
BY assss Rose t.An&hsaalnx ana eos.
ISOLATION by Miss nahlc Rsrn After
the games the gaesss were taken ~
4 Jaamn~ss Tea Garden whore llKhs
Refreshments were served Ia two
wrecks MIss Mahle Ropr VIII Ne hoss.
ess 10 The club.
NJ W NJ
Fancy Work CLUB Grssrtssred
Garden flowers were usea 10
decorate the home of Mfs Kd mt.
cher whom she Was hostess 10 the
N N. e club yesterday afternoan
and Mira nrennen ~ tsAlnesSills,
Ohio and Mrs Miller A picnic was
planned Tor the latter part of sh'a
week Tor the husbands ant fAmiiy
A two course lunch lwss served ny
tho hostess. Mfs !, A. StAmffer viii
lerteEtaln the club Ia two weeks.
NJ w ~
Wiener Roast and Line Party
Twelve boys and Mr., Ray Druea's
Sunday aeipsa GLASS or she rtst
Presbyterian church enjoyed 4
weiner roast a, Highland Park iaa,
niehs followed by q line party a,
the theatre
M Mt g
Swimming Party ssa Breakfast
n Country clut
| a group ~ frienSs composed n'
Misses kAthryn wotwAmat, Mar,
Neal, ncrpshy hopkins. Ruth Hils.
reth, cnrrlne Garrison. Mildred paw,
Nessrs TON Walker. MN Ross, N
and Gus Roe nyrpn pcselms and
Raymond Davis enjoyed swim ami
breakfast ~ the Country club ths,
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
loNg norgL

lone AoTEL
Jack Turner Oklahoma Cty: y M
Hutflngson. Oklahoma cry. r. E
Smith. Ka~ CITY: Nrs goA Rse~a.
oklzhona CITY r. : Leveosnr Kan
sas ctr. y X Beane,4. okiahonsa
Cay: n A Biack, okiakona CITY: j,
w. scoth0rp. Oklaaosas City: 4. a
Williams. Chicago; Neal Blaekw j
II y. wallanslAsn. c1evesana. i. j.
Ssaa'disx. Oklahoma City; N. r. Barr,
Atlanta. Ca. C. a. Price. r.aisa Eock
J. :. JsstsEies. Ff SmitA III y. Cart.
son. okishomz cSty n G Gore. 0kls
bona CITY r. l. Faresse. End. ! II.
rOsdor. Kansas CITY Mr. T. j Mu--
say. Kznsas rsF. J. Lee. Scash Bens.
ind: 1. o. I1sk. Alsne. Ksnsae. Fsaak
Aros. CSesrent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
Mother-To-Be,
Read This

Here IA a wonderful message 10 al
cxpectsnt mothers. From this mo.
meat on. cast from your mind all
dread and fear. and feel every day as
the months ruil by that great freedom
from much Of the suffering which
thousands of cxpectaut mothers un.
GerEn. unncSesssrliy. And when tho
Lutte Orc arrises. yun can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined An cmi.
nent physician. expert In this Erl.uce.
has shown the way. II was he who
FIRST produced tho great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. z. j. Hart
man, Scranton, Pa. says:
"ws2h nay fra sws children hsd
deetex sna = nRrs~ and then thsy
had 10 n~~ insffwsnsnts. hat with may
Hart sw@ xhilagsa I n~.d Mothers
Jrisna and HAD sais a narses we had
No time 30 g~t dasser heeaas< !
w~snl ssry slsk~-~oaiy nbeut tsn "
fifteen miDotss.
Mothers Friend n applied extern.
ally 70 the abdomen. back and hlpa.
n aids The muscles and tissues TO ex-
pand easily. X pcnetrates quickly.
II contains no narcotics or harmful
drpgs II is safe. There Is no suhxsi-
tnte. Avoid useless greasas some
times recommended by the unknow-
Ing. Mothers Friend" IL sold by
druggists everywhere.
wuTF~wFffs fov sRtnsafs fr~e fffwssratss snNa.
''Mlsss4ssa and she NsA4,~ ssf1n. tasssafsnf
snlhsflsfits sSaarmstien e1sfh ss~Fs sft~fsast
~. go Ths.iz.a i.sa..'ss a ts4..a,. ~ s'. Il Z.