davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
GULF STREAM,
WHAT IT IS
Worlds Scientists Tell of Its
Effects on Climate and
Mariners
MAGNITUDE OF
OCEAN RIVER"

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. g.
,Just what IS the gulf stream?
Discussions about its effects upon
climate and mariners reports OF
lits excessive heat. recall that the
first detailed study OF what he called
the grandest and most mighty ter
>restrial phenomenon" was made by
the late Rear Admiral John Elliott
Pillsbury, 4. s. y, a former presi-
dent Of the National Geographical
Society. and summarized by him in
communication TO the National
Geographic Magazine.
I'm all oceans there are move-
ments Of the water (other than that
caused by the tides) which may be
said 20 be due primarily to the prev
alent wind" Admiral Pnlsbury
wrote
I'm the two great oceans, the
Atlantic and the Pacific. there Is to
be found. both north and south OF
the Equator and also in the Indian
Ocean. similar circulation. that IS
a general westerly movement in the
tropics. a flow toward the poles
along the eastern shores OF the con-
tlnents. an easterly set in the tenn
perate zones and n current toward
the Equator along the western
shores. II thus becomes a grand
circular movement. some parts
being quite slow. and other parts
very swift; sometimes there may be
a temporary interruption in the
slower portions, or perhaps even
reversal. but taken as a whole the
movement is continuous.
Tn the North Atlantic Ocean the
currents are probably more pro-
nounced than I'm either the Pacific
or the Indian oceans.
The Equatorial current IS usually
described as being a broad band Of
water moving across the Atlantic IN
the tropics The portion OF this
tor. is divided into two parts upon
meeting the eastern salient OF South
America. Cape 81. Rogue. One
branch turns south toward the Ant
arctic. while the other IS forced 70
the westward along the shores Of
Northern Brazil ana the Guyanas.
and IS called the Guyana coast cur
rent. The Equatorial current north
OF the Equator, has an almost unin-
terrupted progress until II reaches
the Windward Islands. but a portion
OF It also impinges against the Guy
ana coast and thus augments the
volume Of that current.
"At the Windward Islands both
are united. and n portion OF the flow
enters the Caribbean through the
various passages, crosses Il TO the
Yucatan and Honduras coasts. and |
thence into the Gulf Of Mexico. from
which It issues through the Straits
o. Florida as the gulf stream. Pass
ing onward toward Europe. It Is aug
mented in volume by a part Of the
north Equatorial current that sweeps
along outside the West Indian Is
lands and the Bahamas. and while
this current is slow in movement in |
comparison to the gulf stream itself. |
Il doubtless carries a much greater |
number OF heat units 70 help warm |
up northern Europe.
The gulf stream. or rather the |
flow mentioned above. d. |
vides as It meets the resistance Of !
the Eastern Continent. one branch |
flowing south along the African |
coast. while the other proceeds |
northward into the Arctice toward |
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There IS one sure way that has never
failed 10 remove dandruff at once, and
that IS 10 dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon
from any drug store Cthis is all you will
need). apply It at night when retiring ;
use enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
It IN gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. all itching and dig
glng Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
THE HIGH COST OF POISON
Etg rnF-DNsr

GAS JOURNALISM
To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal:
conference at Washington for the
purpose Of limiting armaments, the
great nations OF the world divided
lon many issues were unanimously
and heartily agreed on one. Poison
gas as a weapon in warfare must
gol
The application OF this principle
should not be confined 10 sanguinary
conflict between nations.
In the everyday affairs OF the COM
munity and the State. In the contests
OF individuals for personal progress.
In the clash OF conflicting principles
IN great movements affecting the
welfare OF large bodies OF people. and
on the political battlefield. poison
gas as a weapon must he eliminated.
There IS no form OF poison gas
more deadly 10 the better interests
OF a commonwealth than destructive
yellow journalism, which cares not
what ruin IL effects, so long as its
petty interests are gratihed.
The farmful effects OF such insidi-I
Gus warfare are many. One OF the
most important Is the effect OF keep
ing the big. the constructive, the pub
lic-splrited man out OF the political
field. and invltding the petty. self
interested and lightweight office
seeker. attracted by the possibilities
OF spoils. 10 seek places OF public
trust.
The big man. the man beyond need
OF personal gain. generally Is a man
OF character. whose reputation rests
on a background OF unselfsh. pub
llc-spirited service Such a man h
jealous OF his reputation. he Is OF
finer fibre. he feels more keenly, he
shrinks naturally from the food OF
despicable abuse that Is sure 20 be
poured upon his head by the ruinous
yellow journal.
Il is a trite saying that every
closet houses a skeleton" The bi.
gest and finest have their faults. Just
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Hemsfitched Pure
Linen Damask Coo
TotUeLs, each W

or heavy satiny damask. full
bieached. in three charming
floral designs; 1sxs6 inches
Usual price. ssc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

first suggested by benjamin, Frank
lin. because It issues from the Gulf
OF Mexico. While 81 is only a part
OF the grand scheme OF ocean cir
culation. and the Gulf OF Mexico IS
in reality only a stopping place. az
It were. for its waters. this name is
generally applied to the current now
as It was given by Franklin-that is.
the current coming from the Gulf OF
Mexico and spreading abroad over
the North Atlantic"
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Irish Linen Satin S OPS
TdbIeDdmask, yd. II

snow-white. satiny and firmly
woven. A special value. at much
below our usual price; 70 inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Hen1stifched Pure
Linen Guest ToU- IOc
els, each TS
OF nne satiny pure linen with
plain borders IN size 14x22
inches.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Pure Linen Crash zoe
Touching, yard AZ

or heavy absorbent un-
bleached crash with neat red or
blue borders. II inches wide.
For roller or dish towels
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

When in need OF expert advice
on purchasing matters why not use
the Want Ads. They are thoroughly
and save time and trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Bleached Irish linen damask
napkins. in a sturdy quality. SIX
attractive designs; isxi9 inches
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Pure Linen
Ddnask Nap
kins, dozen
Henstitched Pure
Linen Huck 4
ToweIs, each Z
ccCc

or heavy pure linen huck
with attractive damaBk borders;
1895 inches
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Pure Linen Kifch- orc
en- ToUels, each OS

or heavy twilled toweling
typed with words Glass or Tea
Towel" IN red or blue. Hemmed
and taped, 21x2s inches.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CoIored Border Ddmdsk
Table Cloths SIPS

54x54-in. Table Cloths Of fine
quality blesched Damask, in pretty
floral and striped patterns, with
borders in rose, blue and gold.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
64-in. Mercerized Table
Danask S5c yard

Extra heavy quality, snow
bleached, in a good assortment of
pretty figured and floral patterns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
TIM0THY HEALY'S 5PP0INTAsE:NT IS NOW R CERTAINTY

London. Dec. 4.-BE The Associated Press )--'Fhe appointment of Timothy : E9aIE aS the first governor general of the Irish Free State is now regarded as a certainty. It is under stood that the post vas offered 10 him sometime ago and that it's final allotment to 1 the veteran champion of Irish au- tononay depended only upon his ac- Ceptauce.
 That acceptance according to sever al of the best inf Ormed COrTesp spOndents in Dublin has now been given and the consensus today was that the an noun cem ent he King has been pleased to appoint" will immediately follow the declaration of His Najes- . tvs assent to the Irish bill which will pass it's third and final reading in the House of Lords tonight. The appointment O. HeaIy is re gaTded syTIpaJhetiCaIiy here. ''Tim's sharp tongue, with which in the past
 he has sometimes gOaded his OppOn- ents in the House of Commons. has been forgotten by the present genera ton and although it was recalled to- d-y by parliamentary writers, these memories were brought up without bitteru ess, and stress was laid rather upon MT. Healy's uuquestiODed Cleg CT ness and 3S years of experience in parliamentary life as fitting him for the new post l. iE believed that majority of his own COurtTvmen will extend him a hearty WeIcOI-lp. Members of the Irish government, of wi Om Eevin O'HiEgins, minister of home affairs. is MT, Healy's nephew, are reported as unanimously support ing the appointment It is stated alsE that the Irish cabinet is already con
 siderably indebted to MT Hea.y for practical advice in it's technical de- tails of parliamentary conduct and administration.
 Tha Dali Eireann meets today for the last time as the provisional par iameut of Ireland It assemblies to- morrow as one of three bodies of the
 new Irish realm. The others are the
 King. represented by the governor general and the senate, which has not vet been formed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE CRISIS
 POINT NEARING AT LAUSANn.

Lausanne, Dec. 4-GT5y the A. p Al the delegates to inc Near Eas. conference approached -oday's ses- sion with the conviction taat the cri- ticaI moment of the discussions was ac hand.
 The great problem of toda.,--that Of the DardaueIes-is vl-aIIy inter esting to all of the powers. including .le United States. The Russian dele gates were to make their first D. sess-on. Foreign Minister Tchtetch- erin and NJ ItaTassy- have been in close consultation with the Turks for he last two days and there is ev-- -Hnce of great u.ersIncss among tho other delegations as to what may crete result Of the COufabusa sations be- tween the representa- .0us of these two countries. who have come to Lau- same in the Euise of allies Turkey wants the straits open to Turkish "arshtps alone, but Europe and ATneT-ca desire the waterway free to the naval craft of the entire world
 ShipDiD~ E'rOyfsO.
 The treaty ~f Sev-es for which Lausanne must find g. subett-5.--. opens thes traits to tue merchant men and Warshlps of all the powers lf. peace and war. but no n1.r--I- Or act of war is perm .ssa oIe uoL.=- aI.u rTiZed by the Lea 1Ee Of n-.tanr~
 Tre treaty also n~g-lE,s for an f-. te1Tan1Onal commission of control
 A hot controversy being wazc1 as to whether the Creeks of Asia Minor have been ordered rr- bv the Turks and whether # E= ~e..f1- -a~- tssary that tIe- lea-a THrHf-rs soil '@met Pasha contends that the Augo-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

! government never ordered the Gree. 1 70 leave and challenge the p-0duc-ir l of official proof that such orde. 1 were ever issued.
 ] M. EenizeIos and his associates or 1 the Greek federation assert that i. 1 is imp ossibIe for the Greeks to liv ! in Asia Minor, saying that the Chris ] tlau population is forced by ciTcuu-- stances to leave, regardless of wLetE- ! CT OEcial orders are issued. Rear Admiral Mark [. Bristol. CT. of the American observer as a- con ference and American high COmmls- s.oner at ConSt5~Et.Ople, together with many other foreign officials iU Tu-- key has euaeaEored To discourage s ael-er-slIelter emigration of the 30. r." Greek refugees who are now gathered at SamSun and other Black Sea ports clamOring for ships to car ry them 10 Greece. Greek officials apparently want these nationals t0 leave and Fridtjot Eau5eu, has asked America to convoy the Greek shlH which will be sent to get then- Til-s request has not been compiled with by the United States.
 2TosIcn S:taution.
 Feeling runs so high between tn" 1Ias5sm and the Greek delegates that l. is difficult 10 accept the statements of either side without liberal allow as-1.s .ecaase of the bitterness Of the cGarl-= and Co-a-erC larseS- I.s'. TuIj.- iu-ar that me Creeks are ua- uecas. ar..s panicky- VI ile the latter rctyr- that wholesale ullsSa res and persecution make life absolutely h sgrlCrta1lc to Christians in Mosiom territories.
 Six hundred thousand Greeks have already led to their native shores from Asia Minor and %ansen estimates that there are at least aS many more .n Turkey. Jsmer Fasha regards tiliS -sJiluale as too high EanSeH IS per suaded. after extensive iuVgsLEaJ 1 af conditions ia Turkey that lA-e Greeks cannot remain rAer@.
 Life is So d.hiru-- r the Greeks n Asia Minor that {. does not ta.- any oiHc.al mandate to move then 'hey simply cannot stay" Eausen told The Associated Press.
 The Turks on their part. cnarge that Mus-ems in Greek territory ma ire iE=upH portable. They have ap- pareu,Ey agreed to plans which Nan sen is working out for the exchange of 480.Ugu NI.-lcm civilians in Greece tor Goo, 900 Greeks i- Asia NiEot.
 AIorz than 100000 Greeks ana Turks are also held as pr souers Of war as hostages: th#u there are well over 100000 persons whom EanseIi IS striving to transplant iu the inter gstS of peace iu the Near East. Ihss7- figures do not include between three and four hundred thousand Gree K n ConstantiuopIe whom the Turks want to rNueI Many Greeks in M MOsIeln territory. are hundreds of miles in land and far from the railways.
 The Turks are anxious that all eA- changes b. made at once so that transportation will not he hampered indefinitely by a disorgauized move meut.
 Meantime there is no money avail able for ah5s great task and the dan of Lausanne threatens execution of the entire sch heme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
FARLEY FAVORED BY
 SIR JAMES CRAIG

Belfast. Dec. 4.-CBy the A P.>- Sir James Craig the Ulster premier. in ar address at Derry yester day, said he would not be a party to any com mission that would place h.s fellow countrynleu and his fellow I0vaHsts under a foreign flag and foreign jUris- diction.
 He declared that his hearers were aware that those who had been ad- v-ocaring acceptance Of the peace treaty with Great Britain at the same tune had been suggesting 1t would mean an important step towards the bIishuen- Of an 5ndeDeuden1 re public. Consequently if he as prime minister Of Ulster. acquieSCed in set ting up boundary commission. he would also be aCQuiescing in handing over loyal subjects and their descend ants to a fate which they abhOrred
 The premier asserted that the char man of the proposed boundary com mission might be 6 man who knew nothing Of the real facts or circum- stances iu the points at issue The premier said that he for one would not be a party to a commission which would mean sending loyal men, by a stroke of the pen of the chairman of the boundary commission, to life Imprisonment in any independent Irish Republic at no distant date
 As a means of bridging the diff cul,y, the premier suggested direct ncgotia tions between the Northwes- tern and Southern government which might adjust matters by an exchange of districts without a surrende CT of entire counties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
YARSNIP CARRIES
 UDp'E:l" HuDMIFEE: ID EXILED H0HlE

Athens. Dec 4-oI-inCc Andrew
 who was D.nishcd from Greece
 for life by q nR.IltarE court, and
 bis wife, I,ri0 'gss AiiC>, are en-
 you.c today .8r Cu-fu, their for
 mcr home, Wi.""c they will stop
 briefly to gath,r together their
 personal effects b ore continuing
 their journey to England.
 They are travelling on a British .-arshlp. England will be their ulu-e home The Princess is related 70 the British royal family through he AIouu-barten branch.
 The Greek revolutionary commit -ee. evidently influenced by the wide .pread protests throughout Europe over executions Of former state and military officials has modified it's
 GenaraI PaIIis. General Deusmanis, General E.XaIactylOs and General EaIottas, who had heen arrested upon he charge 0E conlrIbutory to the Greek military defeat by the Turks In Asia Minor. have been released.
 Trials Of accused stote officials will co --uue. how ever \ group of sta tes men headed Dy lF- SterEiadas, former Minor will be a"raiEned this week efOro a military tribunal
 A statement was issued hv the Greek revolutionary committee to- Jay defending the recent oGecuti-ns and revealing for the first time that : he condemned ministers had been oil cred exile abroad
 The executions of former minis ters found guilty of treason have strengthened the hands of the revo- luJiouarlcs." said the statement. The DoDulace approved the method of punishment IEposed.'
 The statement denounced foreign nations which criticized t--e execu- FfoD= adding
 'The ministers were offered an opportunity to retire into exile in "uglaud if Great Britain would give guarantees that they would never be allowed to return to Greece. The British guarantees were not forth coming.
 "intervention by the British minis ter lR. c. LtndIeE) only cnc0uraged tle counter reEDLurionists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
GREEKS EXECUTE EIGHT TURKS IN
 PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedagatch, Dec. 4.-CBy the 4. P.t The Greek military authorities 1T Nanthi have executed eight Turks ir the public square for ccnDIfcitv il an alleged revolutionary plot The action of Greek officials in Western Thrace and Macedonia in biuettinz Greek refugees n Turkish houses was deeply resented by the Turks and To- cal disorders occurred
 A heavy snow fall and bitter cold weather has aggravated the plight or ten thousand migrants who are leaving the open fields
 American tobacco firms have pIac- ed all available warehouses at the dis posaI of the shelterIess exiIes and iOOdStuffS are being sent rom Con stn&nOple and Athens by Anericsn relief agencies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
AMER TOBACCO BUYERS HARASSED

Dedogatcu. Dee. 4.--tBy the A. P-) -Auericau tobacco buyers are beng held up and robbed iu western ThraCe. The latest victims are R. J. EVorthanl of Henderson. E- c. who was deprived of money and jewelTy while travelling by automobile end r- J. HarrLnGton of Rocky Mount, N c. who was robbed on road from Sercs to Sal0uiKi. American traders are rarely moles-cd in this q istrfrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Novem- Der ZS' l922. List compiled at offices or Wooster x Davis, patent lawyers. Bridgeport, Connecticut.
 Christopher NJ. Daly, Bridgeport fUsA; Timothy J. Sullivan. Hartford and W J. Sullivan, East Hartford Eeometric instrument; Chapel s. and Ii. r. Carter, Ansonia inger-naiI trimmer; Charles S. Cole, (2) New town, meter indicator; Ralph L. C0wleS. Canton, radiator protector; William C. Fisher, AIiddletown, clutch facing and making same; George O. Hodge, Bristol tractor; Burton II. Locke, New Britain. snap gauge Thomas c. MaCAIIister, StratfOrd. electric signal for electric railways Van c. Potter, Stamford, perch sun port Thomas Prentice, Southington. wrench; John c. RinEe. Stratford sewing machine; Alfred r. Trenzi. Derby. and F. Raduhn, Shelton, mar Caroni machine, samuel C. Wilkes " allingfOrd, insulated handle for yes SelS: Edward !. Builard, Jr., Bridge port tapping tool for coupling finish koehler, Bridgeport, coupon scissors; John Schultz. Bridgeport, railway tie: " OOlSey NJ. Johnson. Hartford metallurgy of tin; Albert T. Marshall Hartford. refriEarating apparatus; I.e Roy P. Frazer. New Haven. finish ing spinning rings; Wilson E. Porter. New Haven. chime clock: Albert F. Church. New Britain. bench wise; JrigalIy-hcGted SadirOu, Icrbert C. Rockwell. New Britain. cable sup port: Harold J. Moore, NiddIetOwn. soft tu-ndown collar: Harold J. Moore tUddletown, multiply irterw0ven fap- ric Tor collars and cuffs. AlDhOusu c. Pratt, Deep River. machine for making link mesh; AIphousO C. Pratt. Deep River. grommet or core for tire beads. Carl F. Anderson. Stratrord. electric switch; Arthur L. HOlcomh New Canaan. household apparatus for kitchen and culinary uses; Frederick Hubbard. East Berlin. supporting foot for leaders; John <. Lennox. Nor Milton D. Meserole. Milford. hu1r Curler; Charles s. Roberts, Stamford. game.
 Designs.
 Henry c. Schmidt. EorwaIII. tire William M. Saunders. Waterbury propeI pencil cap.
 The Merrow Machine Company. Hartford, IoOpers for overseamiuE and overedgIuE sewing machines; The ~-a-Rrite Cutlery Company New Haven. kitchen and table knives and forks made of base metal: Nash E,n- E-neeriug Company, So. NOrwaIk- flexible couplings for machinery etc. Remington Arms CO. Inc. Bridge port. cash registers and parts thereU-. UaDpiw0rz, BranChviUe. Illustrated boxes for children for educational and amusement purposes: North At 1auric Oyster Farms. Inc. So. Nor walk. oyster in their natural state West Haven. duck decoys: T. Tay- .0r-AtkIns Paper Company. Burnside ua0eteries. tablets envelopes and writing paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
NEW ENGLAND
 EDUCATORS MEET

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 4-Prest- dents of a number of New England colleges were expected to attend meeting here today to discuss college athletics. At a similar meeting here in April, a resolution opposing sec Honal coaching of athletic teams was adopted The meeting today was called by President Alexander Nickel john of Amherst
 Colleges to which invita- tiOns were sent included Bowdoin, Colby, Ham tlton, Trinity, Union. Vermont, Yves leyan. Williams and Tufts. The for nation of a New England college con ference was considered d possible out come of the meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MRS. MARKS DEAD.

,a-0N~-Ere. Mass. Dec. Mrs Josephine Preston P-aludv Marks poet and playright died e- her home '-e-e today. She had been il for several months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
". L. OFFICIAL DEAD.

Greeley. Colo. Dee. s.-Willtarn Nelson Fashbaurh, vice president Of the Western Union Telegraph Co. died here yesterday after an illness of several months He came here from New York for his health. He was q years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
STILL AND HOOCH
 SEIZED IN STAMFORD

S-~atford. Dec. +-EEarry A-rara- side. DrO0e avenue was arrested --a.-=-5a-- .- a charge Of making and selling illicit liquor Officers who visited -re --zre seized 2 still E0 oDer- a-5ou and ga quart Of liquor. He was -------- -- ---Ls lE S---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
FIRE COMPANY TO MEET.

The Stratfor5 Fire department. Company No. ]. will hold ics regular meeting. Tuesday evening. December 5-l at p. m. r.e n.m-ua-f0n Of new officers will take place nd aI members are urged 10 attend Re -res}-E# #u-s Will be served after the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
tOSTOFFTCIE ISSUING
 NEW 25-CENT STAMPS.

Postmaster Charles r. Greene is in eceipt of q letter from Third Assis- tant Postmaster General ". Irving Glover. notifying him that the new zS-cent stamps are now ready for dis tribution.- Acquisitions may be made by the postmasJers to the depart rnent and those wishing to purchase the new stamps will probably be able tc do so within a few weeks. Those who wish to buy the stamps merely Co add to a collection should send reouisition to the PhilateEc Stamp Agency. Washington. D. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
PROHIBITION CAUSE
 TT-P nE-D "

Berlin Dec 5-t By The 4 ? D. The p-0hibiti0l5sts of SChoeten berg. a Berlin suburb. having been prOhibiIe5 lz- the police from holding an open air meeting yesterday. enga ged - flock of sandwich men to parade the streets with placards 6enouncing tn evils of alcohol This aroused the re Of the saloon keepers and dt@-:-- Eerv en70Ioyes. who bounced upon the a-dv-t-ll men and save them 9 se- were beating The police finally in .A--ened and restored order but only af4e- the pIa cards had been with drawn from the streets.