davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
NEW SYSTEMON
TAXES STARTED
Statements viii Be Mailed 10
Taxpayers in Time tor
Discount Period.

A new system OF taxation, re,
Gently instituted at the county Of
fees, is being put into effect this
week. Previous to this year taxa.
tion statements were never sent
out until the discount period, be.
fore January /. was over. The
statements were not sent before
this . time because of the vast
amount OF work entailed.
This year, by the order OF the
state tax commissioner, every tax
ticket is made in duplicate and the
copy Is sent to the taxpayer as a
statement OF the taxes due. Both
the authorities and taxpayers will
be benefited by this method. The
latter will hava sufficient time TO
study his statement, In view OF
possible corrections, before 1t ia
time TO settle> The authorities will
benefit by the saving Of time If the
taxpayers send checks through tbs
mail or present the correct amount
at the office. At present every.
thing is in readiness to begin col,
iections Tuesday morning. the
force having been at work on the
system for five weeks.
Another new feature OF the work
at this office is the form in which
the tax books are prepared. Pre-.
vious TO this time the lists were
made up in large district books.
This year small books containing
the lists according to the alphabet
are being utilized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
URGES REGULATION
OF LEVEL OF LAKES

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-How to reg.
ulate the level of the Great Lakes
and why the level Of Lake Michi-
gan varies at different points al
the same time was the subject OF a
report made public today by John
F. Hayford. dean Of the, engineer.
ing school OF Northwestern Univer.
sity. Experiments over a period OF
eleven years formed the basis OF
the report. Dean Hayford and his
colleagues concluded that when the
barometric pressure OF two points
VARIES, the lake level will vary as
the barometric pressure.
"our goal eventually Is to dis.
cover the laws governing the
stream flow OF the water in the
lakes region" said Dean Haytord.
ut has been estimated that the
lowering OF the levels by one.tenth
Of foot causes an annual loss OF
revenue to- vessel owners Of $780,.
900. which loss must be made good
by an increase In rates. In other
words, gsin OF one.tenth Of a foot
in depth Of the water in the Great
Lakes will be worth more than
100000 year toNthe people Of the
United States"
Dean Hayford advocates the reg.
ulation Of lake levels by the con.
struction Of movable dams in the
ST.. Lawrence River near Lake on.
tario and in the Niagara River op.
posite Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
SECONDDAYOF
( CAMPAIGN GOOD
Many Taking Advantage of
Bargains Offered Today
in Local Stores.

The second Of the trade ex-
panston days being observed by
the Nocal merchants is going big
today. There was a large crowd
in the city yesterday and buying
was brisk, but today's record will
eclipse that OF yesterday by a
wide margin. The banks are open
today and the people seeking the
good bargains are able to get
cash at the banks.
Tomorrow3is expected to be the
biggest day of the series, as tho
usual Saturday crowd will be In
creased by the knowledge that
wonderful offerings in merchan-
disc are available in the city. The
stores will be open until 10
o'clock tomorrow night.
There Is a great amount of In
terest in free Ford feature Of the
trade expansion campaign. A
Ford touring car will be given
away free tomorrow night, after
the stores close. With every 81
purchase a customer gets a free
chance on this Ford. The draw
ing will be made from the back Of
a huge elephant by a committee
headed by r, D. Connell, secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
The car was "pinched" ycster-
day, but tho matter was straight
tened out with the mayor this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
POSTPONED CORONATION
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

BUCHAREST, Oct. 13.-(By the
Associated Press)-The much
postponed coronation OF King Fer
dinand and Queen Marie will be
held next week. The ceremonies
are expected to provide the most
elaborate festival in the history
OF Rumania. with an estimated to-
tai expenditure OF 100000. 900
francs. The program will begin on
Saturday with the arrival Of the
royal family at Alba1ul'a, in the
heart OF Pennsylvania, where the
actual coronation will take place.
AlbajuliG ia an ancient national
shrins in that section of Hungary
given to Rumania by the peace
settlement and is the birthplace
OF the hero Michael the Brave,
who Is called the father OF his
country by all Rumanlans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
INTERVENTIONTO
FOLLOW REFUSAL
OF COURT ORDER.
England Announces Intention
to Act Unless Injunction
Here Is Granted.
UP VESSELS
Shipping Board Steamers to
Remain Dry Regardless
Of Other Action.

LONDON. Oct. 1S-tBy thSs;As-
ISOLATED ress)-Unless an In
junction is granted the cunartI
Line. the British government
probably will protest formally.
through the foreign office against.
the ruling prohibiting liquors In
foreign ships in American waters,
it was stated in officials quarters
today. Officials here, however. exs
press the opinion that an injunc
ton will be granted in the Amerts
can courts. s
1t is understood the govern.
ment takes the attitude Of re
maInlng in the background and.
allowing the private lines to take
the lead but that 1t will intervene
in the event Of the failure Of these.
efforts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
METZ SENTENCED
/ UP TOFIvE YEARS
Indeterminate Sentence Hand
|. ed Down by Judge Show
alter Today.

Judge E. N. showalter gave an
intermediate sentence Of from one
to five years to Hugh Metz, who
was found guilty by trial jury
on the charge OF q violation OF the
state prohibition law, in the Grim.
Inal Court this morning. Judge
Showalter had withheld final
judgment against Metz until the
motion made by the defense ~
set aside the verdict had been ar.
gued before his court. After hear.
ing the final pleas on the motion
this morning 1t was oVerruled.
II Metz has a record for good
behavior he will be released at the
end Of one year. II. however. after
he Is released he Is guilty OF any
oftense he will be sent back to
the penitentiary to serve out his
five years.
Metz Is now trying to obtain a
bond OF $4,000 for a stay OF execu-
ton for sixty days to enable him
to file an appeal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BRITAIN PROTESTS AGAINST DRY ruling ON SHIPS
Missing Ai,plane
Pilot Only Failed
toReportLandino

AKRON. Ohio, Oct. 10
Walter Morton. pilot OF the
Goodyear balloon, which asc-
ended here yesterday after
noon, was back at work th!S
morning after causing officers
IN the aeronautIcal department
at the rubber company no end
Of worry. Morton, with his
aide. were to report to. their
chiefs Immediately upon land.
ING. When no word was receIy-
d from them late last night
the balloon was reported lost
and II was feared the pilo. and
his aids had come to some dis
astr0us end.
When the two balloonIsts
reported for work this morning
It was learned they had landed
here at 1880 Thursday after
about eighteen miles from
noon. after forty minutes In the
air. In their anxiety to reach a
professional football game the
pilot forgot to report his safe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. a.
The Greek patriarch will moved
from Constantlnople to Mount
Athos unless effective guarantees
for the safety OF the Christian pop.
ulation are given by the forthcom.
ing near east peace conference.
This statement was contained in
kilograms sent by a mixed council
of Greek hierarchy to members OF
the allied nations demanding pro
lection.
The authorities are proceeding
with provisional plans to establish
the zeal of the spiritual head Of the
church on the slopes OF the Holy
Mountain, which is situated on the
Chalcedon Peninsula, about eighty
miles southeast OF Salolki.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Fears Labor Menace.

BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct. 10.
Chamberlain. the govern
ment leader, addressing the Mid,
land Conservative Club here today
declared It would be criminal to
break up the present coalition in
view Of the labor menace.
~ don't pretend to say when an
election will occur" said Mr.. Cham
berlain. 81 expect It Is the right
OF the prime minister to choose
At another point Mr.. Chamberlain
said: 81 have worked with Mr..
Lloyd George in perfect harmony
He has told US. 4 know not when
an election will GOMEZ"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
REV. MEYER CHOSEN
SYNOD SECRETARY

The West Virginia Synod OF the
United Lutheran Church held Its
closing session In Wheeling last
night. The Rev. Roy ]. Meyer,
pastor OF Grace Church, this city,
arrived home from Wheeling this
morning after having been re.elect-
ed secretary OF the body. Other
officers elected were as follows:
President, the Rev. Simon Snyder,
Whceling: vice president. the Rev
P. T. Crickenberger, Grafton; sta.
tistlcal secretary, the Rev. c. E,
Butler; historian, the Rev. NJ. l..
Peter, Aurora; treasurer, W. H
Shafferman, Grafton; editor OF Tho
Young Lutheran, the Rev. L. A.
McCord, Warwood, Wheeling, who
takes the place Of the Rev. S. S.
Adams, Accident, Nd, who is leav.
ing the synod.
In the presidents report, men,
ton was made of the improvements
made during the past year at Grace
Church, this city, as well as the
progress made in the congregation
generally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Referee in Sflln1ar Case
Gets $4,000 for Hearings
Gleason Receives $3.50 Day for Hearing Testimony and
Making Decision. Additional Allowance for Mrs.
StilIman's Counsel Refused.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Oct. 10,
-(By the Associated Press)-Jus.
tice Morschauser today took IN
der adYisement the form OF agree
ment In the StllIman divorce case
submitted by counsel for Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman the victor. The
order as presented followed the
decision OF Referee Daniel Glea-
son In affirming the Legitimacy Of
Mrs. stIllman's youngest child,
Guy, and denying James A. Still.
man. wealthy banker. a divorce.
Justice Morschahter also reach
ed a decision on the matter OF
fees for Referee Gleason and for
John Z. Mack, guardian ad Item
OF baby Guy. Mr.. Gleason submit.
ted bill for ,$23,900 saying he
had devoted 14s days to hearing
and consideration OF the case. 1t
had been stipulated. he said, that
he was TO receive $3.50 a day. Mr..
Mack did not submit bill. leav-
ing It for the court to fix his
compensation.
Mr.. Gleason's bill was criticized
by outerbridge Horsey of counsel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
POLITICAL CRISIS
.EXPECTEDUNEESS
RUPTURE OCCURS
Chamberlain Declares Break
Of Coalition Would
Be Criminal.

LONDON, Oct. l3.-tBy the AS
sociated Press -Dlscussion OF the
political crisis again fills the prin.
cipal columns OF the newspapers
this morning. The outstanding fea.
lure Of the situation is an In.
creased indication OF the hardening
OF the conservative opposition to
Austen Chamberlain's continuance
as leader OF the Unionist party un.
less he cuts loose from Prime Min.
lister Lloyd George and the coalI,
ton.
That he will do this is regarded
in best informed quarters as alto.
gether unlikely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

for Mr.. Stillman, who declare |
that 1t covered an unreasonable
period Of time and that II was all
exhorb,tant amount.
Actual trial he declared, con.
sumed only thirty days, and hs
contended that thirty days fos
consideration should have beer
ample. Justice Morschauser denied
an application OF Mr.. Brennan for
additional allowances TO Mrs. Still,
man as counsel fees stating that
the S47 500 already allowed her
for her lawyers was exhorbItant.
Besides pay at $3.50 for tho 14S
days which Referee Gleason re.
ported as actually and, necessar-
lily taken up in the business OF
the reference in the hear :1g and
testimony and in writing the opin.
lon." he asked for $1.700 to reim-
burse him for the cost OF the stem.
ographer's minutes-some 200
pages. He pointed out that the
first referees hearing was held
on December 2, 1920 and that his
decision was rendered almost two
years later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
REGION RECEIVES
Federal FORMS
Much Data Must Be Filled Out
by Operators drastic
Power Last Resort.

Copies of the various forms
which have been sent out by the
federal fuel distributor have been
received here by Lieut.. c D. Jun
kins. who is in charge of district
s. which has its headquarters IN
the Bethlehem Building. this city.
The form calls for the class or
grade Of coal shipped, the size
and total of carloads shipped by
the operator, the railroad serving
the mine. location OF the mine.
consignee, office address, nature
of consigne's business, destination
of shipment, car numbers and In
tails. (. o. b. mine price. class or
grade and size of pal and contract
or spot sale.
Defining the work OF Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens. I.ieuten-
ant Junkin. who is in charge Vt
the Fairmont office, comments as
follows:
"The main question for him to
decide Is whether he will take dras.
tic steps (which the law apparently
clearly empowers him to do) to
collect information, or not. He
does not want to do this yet. Nor
does he want to request embargoes
against any mine, unless he has to.
In other words, Mr.. Spens Is doing
a great deal Of missionary work
with the railroads and coal opera.
tors generally, as well as with large
coal consumers, the chambers OF
commerce, etc. and his object IL
to bring about increased production
in this way. Also. by making
equitable distribution and by get.
ting large consumers to refrain from
laying in winter stocks at this time,
he hopes to prevent panicky mar
ket, and consequently, hopes to
hold prices down to a reasonable
basis. However, Mr.. Spens wants
the organization, Of which the ma.
val officers constitute the princ!pa!
part, ready and functionlng at all
times, in the event that matters
take a turn for the worse, and in
the event that no has to exercise
the drastic power given him by the
law.
"MT. Spens is obtaining splendid
cooperation from everybody, and
he hopes that the naval officers can
be successful in convincing opera.
tors and consumers alike that this
Continued on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
IMPEACHMENT SOUGHT.

COMIC. Ohio. Oct. 13.-The
State Federation OF Labor in ses.
sion here today by an unanimous
vote pledged its support to the
in Congress for the i'm
parchment OF Attorney General
Daugherty and asked Presiden:
Harding to repudiate the Attorney
Generals actions by removing him
from the cabinet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Prescriptions for Coal
Being issued BY pogtors

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.--with hints.
Of winter weather before the coal
shortage is relieved, Chicago doe
tors have found a new use for their,
prescription peas, according 20 O.
coal company official, who today
exhibited large batch OF varied
colored slips, urging that certain
consumers, because Of illness or
other emergencies, be preferred in
coal distribution.
This avalanche Of doctors pre-
scriptions for fuel Is a novelty. and
we don't know Just how to regard
It," said the official.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Policy Considered

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-There was
considerable speculation In politl-
cal circles today when King George
gave an audience to the prime min.
lister as to whether the latter
would raise the question Of calling
a general election. 1t was stated
in Downing street, however, that
Mr.. Lloyd George was merely re.
porting on the Near Eastern situa-
ton and would not touch upon
domestic, policies, I. - - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BANDITS eEr.LIeuoR

CHICAGO. Oct, ia score Of
bandits bodily invaded the Grom.
mes and Ullrich bonded ware.
houses a half block from traffic
police headquarters, shouldered
aside a postman who was being ad.
mitted to the building. and escap.
ed with 500 cases Of liquor loaded
on three trucks. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
WHEELING BREWER DIES

WHEELING. Oct. l3.-Charlos
Seidler. ret red business man, was
found dead In bed this morning
at his home here. He had apparent
ly been enjoying perfect health.
Mr.. Se!dler was In 73rd year and
had been associated with the late
Henry Schmulbach in the brewery
business prior to the state going
dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
NEGRO TROOPS REruRN

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 13.-(By
the Associated Press)-The ninth
United States Cavalry, a negro
regiment, is en- route today for the
United States aboard the army
transport Logan. Fifty Filipino
wives accompanied their troopers
husbands. The PHILIPPINE scouts
replaced the cavalrymen on duly
at Camp Stotesburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BOODGARSUPPLY
|0N0NE RAILROAD
|, REPORTED TODAY
2 Per Cent Run Of Empties
4 Available oA Western
MaryIan:i Railway.
DR. OPS
.aEited Output Continues ow-
ing to Lack Of Cars in
Fairmont Region.

fNcar. supply dwIndled on the
Monongahela Railway today, when
there were but twenty-nine emn-
9es placed in the West Virginia
lend. There were no emptles
| sced on the Morgantown &
bneeling either, while the Penn
sylyania end of the MoRongahela
had 1856 cars this morning, al.
though 500 were ordered. In
| West Virginia 552 were ordered.
| j. The Western Maryland leads In
the best run OF cars with a 70
Iper cent run on the Wyatt Binga-
mon branch. There were 132
Jempties placed, although 24S
Were ordered.
Again the B. & o. had a very
limited car supply. On the Mon
tongah Division, there was a %
| per cent run today, while on the
\eharleston Division there was r
Rs per cent run. Mines on the
kfonongah Division today order
FED 2.0S3, although there were
Iibut 627 on the division. Tho
ilinines ordered 400 cars for rail-
road fuel, and 1854 for CONNER
licial loading. Forty coke cars
were on the division, and forty
(ls6ven Bethlehem Mines Corpora
ton cars.
Thursdays Ioadlng.
Coal. loading In Northern West,
)Nfrgtpia on Thursday aggregated
kf,522n cars. The production by
Sistuns was as .fouowsi b. & o.,
pnopgah, 500 cars; Charleston,
sc cars; Connellsvllle, 81 cars;
Cumberland SO cars: M. & K,
So cars; ii. :. g. W.,S240 cars;
J Mon6n gahela, 341 cars; Western
Maryland Wyatt Btngamon g.
IIelen's Run, SO cars; Belington
~ Weaver, ,36 cars.
In the Coke Belt.
Coal loading on the Monon-
gahela Railway In Pennsylvania
yesterday was 100 cars. Seventy
three mines were reported to be
kworking today.
~ Commercial Coal.
la TOTAL Oh 900 cars u COHl-
|mercial coal was loaded yester-
day of the Monongah Division, B.
go Railroads loaded 1875 cars
! and privately owned cars loaded
we're 7S.
Operators Meet
Tho meeting OF the members OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association hid this
morning at the roots In the
Jacobs Building was the first helu
since. the Cleveland agreement
was signed.
d There was fair sized atten-
dance
a. LIsle White. Clarksburg.
president, was in the chair. The
report Of the recent Cleveland
, meeting was made by C. H. Jenk-
ms and was approved. Mr.. jenkins
will represent the association at
the meeting in Chicago on No.
yember IA, when twcnty-four op.
orators and twenty-four miners
will meet for the purpose OF pre-
venting a coal strike next spring.
Car supply and assigned cars
were discussed in a general way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-All re.
strlctions unon the supply OF bunk.
err coal to ships. American anil
foreign at all ports OF tho intel
States have been removed, 1t was
announced today by Fuel DistrIb-
utor Spens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
RETAINS HEH TITLE,

HuNsTANToN, England, Oct.
boy the Associated Press).
Joyce Wehtered retained
her title Of English woman golf
champion by defeating Miss Joan
Stockers seven up and six to play
.oyer thlrty:six holes today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Will Remain Dry.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1s.-ship.
ping board vessels will remain drs
regardless OF the outcome OF the
injunction proceedings brought III
New York on behalf Of the Ameri-
can privately owned ships, II was
announced today BY Chairman Las.
kar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Soviet Russia Favored.

ANGoRA. Oct. 13.-Soviet Rus.
STA will be given most favored ma
ton treatment in Eastern Anatolia
under a commercial treaty soon to
be concluded between the Turkish
Nationalist and the Moscow gov.
eminent, 1t is officially announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
MARRIAGR LICENsE.

The following marriage license
has been issued by. County Clerk
Lee n. Satterfeld:
Paul D.. Rich, 81, Of Weston,
and Hannah E. Rousch, 20, Of
Fairmont, The father Of Hannah
4. RopSct Jr, gave his consent
IL writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
COMMISSION TO MEET

Z WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-The
Federal Fact Finding Coal Com.
mission will hold It's. organization
meeting In Washington October
Is, It was said today at II . White
House. The understanding Is that
John H. Hammond would be elect
ed chairman and the committee
plansito start Immediately with itG
work:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
JudgeLenient With
Thirteen Prisoners
on Friday the 18th

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-ThIr.
teen prisoners faced Magistrate
Suffop in police station today.
The magitrate, after glancinS
at the calendar and counting the
prisoners. aEked the charge
against the first two in line.
Drunkenness" was tho an
swer. and the Judge dismissed
them. Six others in similar
charges were fined 50 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Look out for ladders and spllled
salt
And run IT you see a black sal
For today is Friday the 18th. the
star Jonah combination OF them
all.
That is, IL you're superstitious
But IL you're inclined 20 soon III
the Friday jinx idea, here are a few
arguments in your favor:
Columbus expedition which dis
covered America get sail ON Friday
and landed on Friday.
Richard Henry Lee Introduced
the Declaration Of Independence on
a Friday.
CORVALLIS surrendered on Ri
day:
And to argue against the 10 su-
perstition:
There are 10 original United
States. -
There are 10 sLripestin our nag,
and, originally II contained 10 stars.
President Wilson considered IL
as his lucky number and he was
right about CALIFORNIA; thirteen
electoral college votes reelected
him. 8 M
As for Friday die 18Th.
General Pershing was born on
Friday 10. 'fE
The Yanks won 1t ST Mihisl on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Relief Committee MeetE.

=
Harding's Near East committee, OF
which former Postmaster General
Hayes is head, met to consider to.
day action to raise funds to meet
the Smyrna problem.
Red csosa Takes Charge
ATHENS, Oct. 13.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press) = The United
States government through It's
charge d'affaires here, jefferson
Catfcry, has taken steps for the
Red Cross mission to handle the
refugee situation here. News OF
this action. coupled with the an.
nouncement that the Red Cross
has donated an additional 100000
for relief work. has immensely
cheered the Greek people.
The tragedy OF the refugee prob.
lem lies in the fact that virtually
all able bodied Greeks and Armen.
ians in Asia.Minor were deported
into the interior as prisoners OF
the Turks and that Greece today
must succor several hundred thou.
sand women and children who will,
henceforth have no husbands and
fathers to provide for their wants.
A. X. Jennings, Y. NJ. C. A. work.
er from Syracuse, n. Y, arriving
here from Mitylene, has been In.
formed by wireless that 100000
more refugees without food and
clothes are awaiting rescue near
Adalia and Makrla on the Asiatic
shore. Steps are being taken to
save them.