davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
q, tFLOUR-Market steady. Soft winter.
straight Western, s6G6.25; do. nearby.
s475Gb; hard winter. straight. $3.50
e25: do, short patent. s6.2506.50; spring
hrst clear se.25q6 $50; do. patent, S7G
. q so; do, short patent, S7.50GS; fancy
spring and city mills, patent. family
HAY-Msrket steady good new timo-
thy. .l7920; good new clover. mixed.
BRAN-Aiarket steady: soft winter.
IN l0O-lbs. sacks. S2392S.5o; do. spring.
WHEAT-Market higher: No. ?. red
winter si.1s@Li6; do, garlieky. si.o3ia
coRN-Market firm; No. ?. for export.
.T2h G75l5c; do. No. 1914 8TiAc; do,
No 4, 72b473i6c: car lots for local
trade. No. 2, yellow, sO1z9 sic; No. 3
OATsEMsrket steady; No. 2. white,
43G43hc; No. 8. white, 4lAq42c.
TALLOW-Market quiet; prime city
loose, 5hc: do, special, loose. 6k
prime. country. 4Ac; edible In tierces,
BUTTER-Niarlxet higher. Western
creamery, extra, 3sc. nearby prints and
fancy. 44d sc.
EGGS-Market higher; nearby extra
frsts, 35c: do. flrsts. sic; Western ex-
ira firsts, 32c;, do. firsts, 29l5c; fancy
selected. packed. 57G3sc
CHEESE-Market firm; New York
whole milk fancy flats, fresh, 2l@21lzc;
fair TO good, 20020hc: Longhorn, 2ih9
22c; single daisies held. 2i621ihc.
LIVE POULTRY -- Market steady;
fowls. not Leghorns. 22d 26c; do. leg
horns. 1S122c: spring chickens. not leg
horns. 25032c; do, leghorns. 229 25c; old
roosters. 15d17c: ducks, white Pekin.
fancy. 2iG22c; ordinary, 1S420c; mixed
colOrs. 15G i7c
DRESSED POULTRY-Afarket steady:
fowls. fresh killed. choice to fancy, 290
acc: do, small sizes, 22G2sc; Western
chickens. 32635c: broiling chickens,
nearby. 32G34c: do, Western. 30g 32c;
ROSTERS, Western. 2Oc: do. Southern.
1SGl9c; spring ducks. nearbby. 2fG25c.
OTATOES-Market lower; No. l per
basket. asa soc; No. 2. 15q25c.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
healed that ugly skin eruptit

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-
tons that il neglected become serious.
oee small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
II itching eczema or other skin all
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MEN ROB WIDOW
OF $4,000, CHARGE

SALEM. n. j.. Aug. 2s.-Two
months after the life savings Of Mrs
Annie Mcpherson. widow OF civil
war veteran, were stolen from her
home at Alloway, Deputy Sheriff
George w. Brown has run down two
men who are reported to have con-
fessed committing the robbery.
Mrs. Mcpherson. so years old. had
accumulated $500 thru years Of
economy, and instead OF depositing
II in a bank. had It about her house.
The robbers made a cleanup.
Walter F. Kidd and Grover Rem
ster. Of Alloway are the men arrest
ed, and are held in the county jail.
Brown and n State policeman gath
cred them in Friday night. Kidd
was found acting as tower operator
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

weekly meeting OF the committee,
which usually takes place on Tues
day evening. has been postponed be-
cause OF the convention at Dover to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z. Holiday.
of Delaware street. who have been
spending ten days at Ocean Grove.
y. J.. have returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick w.
overhiser, who have been spending
several days with friends in New
Jersey, have returned home.
The Misses Ella and Anna Brown.
of Sixth and Delaware streets, are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown and children, of Tacony. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and
son John. who have been spending
several days with the Misses Ella
and Anna Brown, returned to their
home at Kearneysville, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCuen, of
West Fifth street. returned home
from a weeks visit with Chester
town. Nd. relatives.
Miss Mary Newell. OF Salem. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Gable, OF the Strand.
The Misses Marie and Helen Ma
honey of Philadelphia, are visiting
their aunts. the Misses Kate and
Margaret Mahoney. of East Second
street.
Miss Mabel Othoson. OF Red Lion.
81 the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Chris
topher Bender. OF McDonough.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Othoson, OF
fhiladelphia, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Othoson, Red Lion.
Mrs. Mary Walton, an operator at
the local exchange, left for Brook
lyn' n. Y, where she will spend a
week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and
SON OF West Sixth street. spent Sun
day at Clayton, with relatives.
Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Jones.
who motored TO Snow Hill, s. C.. and
spent two weeks as the guests OF Mr..
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Jones' returned home yesterday.
Patrick. Dunning. Frank sheridan
and Bryan Nolan motored TO Allan
tic City Sunday.
Joseph L. Mullen, OF East Second
street. Is suffering from a sprained
ankle. DR.. Lewis Booker took him
TO Delaware Hospital yesterday and
had an 8-ray examination made.
d. Erwin Sheets. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deemer, OF West Fifth street. |
George W. Davis. OF East Third
street. who has been III for several
weeks, will resume his business to-
morrow.
Mrs. John Rufe. wife OF DR.. Rufe |
o. High Bridge. n. j.. who has been
the guest of Michael Devlin. Of West |
Sixth street, has returned home.
Miss Mary Connolly, Of East Third |
street. who has been the guest Of |
relatives in Philadelphia. has return
ed home.
Mrs. Lewis z. Eliason, and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Eliason. Of West |
Fifth street. left today for Ocean !
Grove. n. J., where they will spend |
several days as the guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. James T. Eliason and family.
and Mrs. Sarah Eliason, who have a |
cottage there. Upon their return |
home they will be accompanied by |
Miss Louise Eliasoa, daughter OF |
Mrs. Eliason, who has been spend |
ing the past two months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt. and |
Edward, Jr, OF West Third street,
today TO Rehoboth, Del,
where they will spend several days.
afterward going TO Virginia Springs.
where they will spend a week. Mr..
rruitt is OF the J. Edward Truitt
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Miss Edith Davis. OF Hartley. of
the clerical force in the office of
the State Auditor were married on
Saturday. on their return from q
short wedding trip. they will reside
here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stokes: Mrs. Josephine Burton OF
Philadelphia is spending two weeks
here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Aug. 29-Ahred
Carey. of Washington, Congress
man Layton's private secretary is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Carey OF Georgetown, who are
summering here; Miss Margaret
Myers OF Wilmington is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. B. Burks DR.. and Mrs. s
II. Johns have returned to Whining
ton after spending two weeks here;
Mrs. Edward Il. Pusey has returned
TO Wilmington after spending a week
here; Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Carver
have returned 10 Wilmington after
spending several days here; Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Egan have returned TO
Philadelphia after spending the
week end at Rehoboth; Miss Pauline
Godfrey of Georgetown spent the
weekend here; James Sparklin and
Wilson Boyer OF Georgetown have
been visiting James Carey: Fred
Barnitz has returned 40 Philadelphia
after spending a week here as the
and Co, stock brokers. of Whining
ton.
Willard Bicking. OF Snow Hill,
Nd, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bicking. formerly of this city.
who has been spending several days
as the guest OF L. ogden Wise, OF
West Fifth street, returned home
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

for the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Warrington. He is said to have given
between $500 and 5000 TO a woman.
None OF the money has been recov-
cred.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
DOVER HAS WEDDING.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 29.-owen
Moore. OF the clerical force OF the
Farmers Bank, of this town. and
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
PRESIDENT SELECTS
COAL INQUIRY BOARD
Intends to Make Names Pub
lie To-day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. (Associated
Press) President Harding has prac-
tically completed the selection of the
seven members of the Fact Finding Com
mission created by Congress to investi-
gate the national coal industry with a
view to suggesting means for the bet
terment of mining operations and the
elimination of strikes
The President has planned to make
public the names of the new commits
sion tomorrow and to direct that 1t
proceed as rapidly as possible to a
thorough study of both the anthracite
and bituminous coal Industries and their
problems Of production, distribution
and employment.
AS a result serious consideration is
said 10 be given by the selections to
oscar Straus, New York. former Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor; John
Hays Hammond, Washington. mining
engineer; William Il. Wilson of Bloss-
burg. Pa. former Secretary of Labor;
Arthur T. Hadley. New Haven, Conn,
former president of Yale University;
William u. Ripley OF Newton Center
Mass, Harvard professor and former
Special Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Examiner on the Consolidation OF
Railroads.: Dr. Harry A. Garfield. war
time Fuel Administrators and president
% Williams College; John Brown, pres
ident OF the Indiana Federation of Farm
Bureaus: r. II. Aldrich, birmingham,
Ala former member OF Congress;
James A. Hughes of Huntington, w.
Va. former member of Congress, and
George Otis Smith, director of the Geo
logical Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
kEMAL SAYS TURKS
POLICY is PEACE
VIII Resort to War Only 'if
Necessary.

ANGoRA, Oct 5 (Associated Press.)-
In an address before the National AS
sembly Mustapha kemal said 1t was the
desire OF the Nationalists 20 secure the
national aims without bloodshed. This
peaceful policy was interpreted by
Turkeys enemies, he asserted. as an in
dication of weakness. and the Nationalist
army had TO attack.
I'VE have won the highes. prestige
throughout the world" he continued,
"and II is certain that tho benefcent
effects of peace will soon dawn on our
country. At the moment when our
troops were ready to pass through the
Dardanelles and Constantinople into
Thrace TO pursue the enemy up to our
national frontiers the allied note reached
our Government. We are obliged TO
liberate the rest Of the territory COM
prised within our national frontier. We
will not actually be forced 20 obtain this
by war II the enemy Is expelled from
Thrace, but II necessary we shall resort
70 military operations"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
SCIENTISTS RIDICULE
GULF STREAM DIVERSE

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 5.
The idea that any engineering work
off the coast of Florida could so divert
the Gulf Stream as seriously to affect
the climate of the British Isles Is about
as probable as pouring a kettse of hot
water into the Atlantic in order to
warm the ocean, a meteorological expert
of the Air Ministry told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent All authorities
whom the correspondent consulted
laughed at the suggestion, saying that it
was not worthy even of scientific inves-
tigation.
Royal Geographical Society officials
pointed out that the railway does not
even touch the Gulf Stream. and said
that even if the stream did pass the
islands the effect would be nil, as the
site of the keys is extremely shallow
water, a few fathoms actually in a
small counter current. They say that
nothing could be more ridiculous than
TO expect the joining Of fifty or seventy
miles OF island to affect a course Of
millions of tons of water.
j. II. Dimes, the Air Ministry expert,
suggested that as the stream is strong
enough to cross the Atlantic it would be
only superhuman force that would be
able to change its direction. He added
that no amount of work on the Florida
keys or elsewhere would have avoided
the travesty of summer that England
has just had. He said the trade winds
affected the weather of the British Isles
more than the Gulf Stream at any rate,
and England needn't worry about be-
coming an Iceland.
Gerard Dickson, who entertains un-
orthodox theories on meteorology, like
wise scoffed, and said that any engi-
neering addition man was able to make
to the Florida neck could not harness
the Gulf Stream. He said he had al
warmed by the waters of the South
American coast rather than by the
stream itself. He added that the
weather had proved the falsity of the
French professors theory, for last year
1t was warm and balmy. while this year
ii was generally cold in the summer, yet
with some very warm days. He con-
tended that If there had been any serious
interference England would feel a con-
stant change. whereas she had been hav-
ing only the customary changeable
weather. comparing favorably with the
records of many years.
Most authorities point out that the
same sort Of nonsense was talked when
the Panama Canal was being built, but
that the expected diversion of sea cur
rents never materialized. They believe
the newspapers have been taken in by
freak scientists seeking publicity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
PITIFUL REFUGEES
CROWDM MITYLENE
More Than 100, 900 Liping in
Mud Holes and 10000 III.

MITYLENE, Island of Mitylene. Oct. 5
tAssociated Press) Rain. which has
continued in a steady downpour during
the last forty-eight hours, has caused
additional suffering to the refugees here
and in Chios. More than 100000 are
living and sleeping in the open air. Their
quarters are mud holes. where sickness
and pestilence are certain TO spread rap
idly. The evacuation of refugees to
Greece continues at the rate of $4,000
daily, but there still are about 200, 900
persons on Mitylene and Chios.
DR. Mabel Elliott of Michigan. who is
directing the work of relief. reports that
she needs supplies for 1900 sick per-
sons. of whom 80 per cent. are without
a roof Tine American Near East Relief
to-day shipped 100 tons of flour and
10000 loaves of bread to Mitylene, which
should provide for immediate food re-
ruirements here. Thirty refugee bakeries
have been started by Byron Macdonald
OF Pennsylvania. All the funds in the
hands Of the local emergency committee
have been exhausted, but the American
committee has taken up Z work and
probably will be able TO meet the most
pressing needs.
This rocky island presents a curious
sight. Its population is now fourteen
times it's normal size. very house Is
crowded and the front yard OF every
cottage is filled with the meager belong
ings OF little groups of refugees. One
hospital. three warehouses and four
churches have been placed at the dis
posal of refugees, who also are camped
in churchyards. cemeteries and schools.
The evacuation is proceeding slowly
owing TO the shortage of steamers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
FEARS GULF STREAM
CHANGE AS PERILOUS
Prof. Berget Doubts if Re-
strictiOn at Key West
Would Affect Course.
DIR. WEHRLE UNAFRAID
Even if Current Never En-
tered Gulf Continent
Would Direct 1t.
ARCTIC EXPLORERS VIEW
Believes Stream Divertable to
Benefit Of Both Europe
and America.
ARCTIC EXPLORERS VIEW

Special Cable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 5.
"It is relief to know there is no
intention of narrowing the Florida
channel except around the keys; but
the problem of its effect upon the Gulf
Stream merits the fullest attention.
and I shall be glad to cooperate with
naval photographic officials Prof.
Berget of the Institute of Oceanog-
raphy told THE NEW York HERALD
correspondent this morning. He has
not yet received any communication
from Capt. Frederick Bassett chief Of
the Navy photographic Office in
Washington, but he did not hesitate
to repeat his original thesis that any
serious interference with the Gulf
Streams normal course would result
in changes of temperature spelling dis
aster for Europe.
"Of course, a slight restriction like
that at Key West probably would not
affect the general direction of the
stream" he declared, though it is
likely in few years to cause oscil-
lations which would have a decided
effect upon the temperatures of north
ern Europe. The whole tendency of
any fiuctuation would be to direct the
currents toward the northern coast of
Africa, leaving the northern countries
subjected to constantly colder winters.
If the channel ever is entirely closed,
or even greatly restricted. the maximum
effect would be such as indicated a few
days ago. namely, the impossibility in
Europe of keeping up present vegetation,
which would mean famine for the popu-
lation as well as hardships, with tenn
peratures such as are found on the Rus
sian steppes in the winter time. Such an
eventuality probably never will arise, as
American naval officials undoubtedly
have studied the current movements far
more than we have and undoubtedly
do not intend to permit filling in the
Florida channel beyond limits guaran-
teeing the safety Of the rest Of the
world.
left open, there would merely be a
greater volume or current flowing out
in the same general direction. with side
oscillations both eastward and westward
that would not destroy Europe's Geo.
nomic or social equilibrium"
DIR. Philippe Wehrle, chief meteoro-
logical expert of the French Government,
however. does not consider that there is
the slightest danger, even were the canal
closed. THE Panama Canal" he said,
has not changed temperature condi-
tions, Notwithstanding frequent sugges-
tions to that effect. Personally / am
convinced that If the Gulf Stream is
halted between Florida and Cuba it will
find a way out.
"As matter of fact" DR.. Wehrle con-
tinued. "the stream itself is not affected
by the so-called boiling process of the
Gulf of Mexico any more than by the
currents of the equator. which follow
the northeastern coast Of South America.
Even IL the current never entered the
Gulf OF Mexico. the natural conformation
of the American mainland would tend to
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
BY FRANCIS SM'CULLAGH.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YORK HEzALp.
Moscow, Oct. addressing a con-
gress of railway men Monday Carl
Radek said;
Russia is safe. owing to the Allies
internal disputes--America against
Japan and England against France
thereby tying their hands and making
it impossible TO send single French or
English soldier against Russia. Dissen-
sion among the Allies helped the Rus
slams beat Admiral Kolchak and now 1t
has helped the Turks beat the Greeks.
1t assures Russia's final victory.
'In order to avoid war with Turkey,
England has cunningly invited Kennel
to conference, but Russia will not
recognize the decisions of that con-
ference unless she is present and she
will employ all means in her power to
overthrow such decisions.
Russia cannot leave the Dardanelles
TO the English, who may at any time
lombard the Black Seat ports, but must
begin to build up her Black Sea fleet.
we are not going TO sit here guessing
whether they will invite us to the con-
ference or not"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
GREEKS WANT j. s.
TO KEEP TURK OUT
Deputies Present Appeal to
Charge d'Affaires in
Athens.
ARMY OF 10000 ASTIR
Insist Upon Security and
Are Determined to
Resist.
NIDER NAMEDCOMMANDER
Many Venizelists Said to Be
Joining Colors of Rapidly
Recovering Force.
NIDER NAMEDCOMMANDER

ATHENS, Oct. 8 (Associated Press). -
A delegation of Greek Deputies rep
resenting districts of Thrace visited
Jefferson Caffery, the American Charge
d'Affaires to-day and asked him to
transmit request to Washington
that the American Government use
it's influence with the allied Govern
ments to revise the proposed Turko-
Greek peace terms and especially to
keep the Turks out of Thrace,
If the Turks We're permitted TO en-
ter Thrace, then the delegation wanted
the United States to use it's influence
to secure measures for protection Of
the Grecian population by a perma-
nent allied gendarmerie.
The spokesman of the delegation,
Deputy Exintaris, declared that Turkish
occupation of Thrace meant a new
Smyrna, with eventual massacre of half
million Greeks there. The Greeks
would gradually try to flee to Greece
proper, thus adding to the terrible
refugee conditions in Greece, which was
here.
Their understanding was that the
United States would take no action of
a political nature in the Near East. but
they beseeched action from a humani-
tartan standpoint
Mr. Caffery replied that he would
gladly transmit the petition to Wash
ington, but was without authority to
speak for his Government on the sub
juct.
Yielding to the solicitations of the
Government, NJ. Polltis has telegraphed
from Paris his acceptance OF the port
folio of Foreign Affairs.
Gen. Nider has been appointed Com
mander in Chief of the Greek army The
Government hopes further TO reinforce
the army through the popular call for
volunteers issued by the Minister of
War yesterday. Greece feels that her
readiness to defend Thrace strengthens
her rights there and must be taken into
account both in arranging the armistice
and later at the peace conference.
CONSERVATION was caused here by a
Constantinople wireless message, picked
up late last night by local station. pur-
porting to give the armistice conditions
arranged by the Turks and the Allies
at the Mudania conference. Government
officials declare the Greek delegates have
not yet had an opportunity to present
their views at Mudania.
1t will be exceedingly difficult for
those now governing Greece to tell their
followers that the chief aim Of the
revolution-the retention of Thrace-
cannot be achieved. but the suggestion
is made that, il Oriental Thrace must
be lost. Greece insists upon some kind
of autonomous rule there, and above all
an agreement that no Turkish troops
shall exercise dominion over the coun-
try--in other words. Turkish sovereignty
without military control
ADRrANoPLE Oct. ASSOCIATED Press) :.
The wave of patriotic fervor which is
sweeping over the Greek army in Thrace
is the most remarkable development OF
the last week here. The revolution in
Greece and the abdcation of King Con-
stantine had an immediate reaction on
the soldiers. who seemed before this to
have lost all fighting spirit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

regions sparsely populated. The entire
burning area spreads over the two
Provinces of Quebec and Ontario. fan
SNAPPED with the three cities of Ottawa,
Quebec and Montreal to the south.
OF these three. Montreal Is probably
the nearest to the large fires. smoke
pail having darkened that city late to-
day.
Port Neuf to the north of Montreal
Is threatened by the st. Maurice River
fires. Reports reaching here state that
a-Peu and Rosseau's mills, and threat
ems to sweep through the forest areas
OF Notre Dame des Anges.
In Hailebury the property loss is
estimated at $4,000,000. The number
OF homeless Is said to be at least 5000
With reports of heavy forest fires in
Michigan, to the east in Quebec and
over the border in Maine, farmers work
Ing in potato fell N the outskirts
of Haileybury late Tuesday afternoon
started a rubbish fire to burn dried
potato tops. Tonight as result, only
twenty homes stand In the picturesque
lake-town of Haieybury.
From the potato patch the fire spread
to bushes and then to neighboring
woods, which were dry as tinder. Soon
tllc lire was pcyouu nuIfdU COHtIOif
was not checked until five of the mining
settlements which dot the area were
destroyed.
From Haileybury the people rushed
to the lake shore when the fire closed
In on the town. Mrs. It. A. Cobbold,
wife of the County Clerk. was one of
the first to lose her life. With her hus-
band she attempted TO rescue an aged
uncle, cripple. Mr.. Cobbold was sue
cessful in getting the aged man from
the house, but his wife, who attempted
to leave by a rear stairs. was overcome
by smoke and burned to death.
In the farms in the outlying districts
near Heaslip when the fires swept across
the land many farmers hurried with
their families to barns, tool sheds and
such structures, which, usually standing
in bare spaces. were less likely to be
than were their homes. Robert
Bold his wife and their eight children
and a hired man, John Marshall, were
found suffocated in the clubhouse OF
farm near Charlton. Amos Teasdalc,
his wife and their two sons suffered
similar fate in a tool shed on an at
joining farm.
Reports state that there are more than
l 900 refugees in Cobalt. Nearly 1900
more are at New Liskeard. Churches,
homes, and halls were crowded with the
homeless. Mayor Taylor Pipe has taken
charge Of the relief work.