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MONDAY AFTIRNOON. NOVEMBER 27, 1922.
DAILY TIMES.ENTERFRISE THOMABVILLE, OEOROIA
Washington State
Variety
Small size, doz 20c
Large size, doz 30c
J. R. EVANS
POSITIONS REARDING
TURKEY NOT BELIEVED
MUCH AT VARIANCE
PHONE 128
APPLES—APPLES
Just Come In
A Specially nice lot of
Bananas, California Pears,
Tangerines, Fla. Sweat
Oranges, Apples
and Lemons.
Bananas, doz.
California Pears,
doz. 40c and 50o
Tangerines, doz... 35c and 45e
Oranges, doz. 30c to 48c
Apples, doz. 25c to 50c
Lemons, doz. 25c
Malaga Grapes, lb 28c
A Specially Choice Shipment
CELERY AND LETTUCE
City Fruit Co.
Dan Stephens, Manager
123 80UTH BROAD 8TREET
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
the best; our market is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
cat! be sold.
Lausanne, Nov. 27.—A review
, flret week of the Lausanne conference
shows that Turkey met signal defeat
| in her first demand, namely, for a
plebiscite in Western Thrace, which
she maintains is overwhelmingly of
Turkish population. The Turks, how-
r. have placed on the diplomatic
board a proposal which is affording
great embarrassment to all the powers.
They want a neutral belt marked
along the entire European frontier
from the Black sea to the Aegean and
they want the powers to guarantee
that it shall be kept neutral.
This unquestionably is a move cal
culated to secure peace In the Balkans,
but Europe hesitates to take ...
rect responsibility concerning Balkan
territory, where so many wars have
been fought and where the "national
aspirations" are still a powerful factor
for discord.
Similarly Turkey asks that the A*
gean Islands which He near the Anato
lian coast be demilitarized and an au
tonomous form of government estab
lished. This is an extension
of the neutral belt proposal suggested
for the Balkans.
When It comes to a settlement of
the straits controversy Turkey will
donbtedly demand additional strong
guarantees against aggressions by
Christian Europe. Ismet Pasha
pears to be looming up as an asute
statesman.
The Bulgarians are angry
virtual decision to make Dedeaghatch
merely a free port, instead of a sov
ereign Bulgarian commercial center.
The Bulgarian delegation has Issued a
broadside to the press condemning
Greek objection as voiced by Venize-
los. It insists that an outlet for Bul
garia to the Aegean sea would be ef
fective only if its access were assured
through territory either Bulgarian or
autonomous, and declares that any
other solution would be palliative, __
tailing dangerous consequences with
respect to Bulgarian trade,
eludes:
'Bulgaria, though defeated and hu
miliated. has at least the right to re
fuse this gift, which reminds her too
much of the old tale of Danaos.
thoroughly In conformity with the
Hellenic traditions of the days dt
Troy.”
In other words, Dedeaghatch, with
out absolute possession, It is consid
ered, would be a left-handed present
of doubtful value In the evont
Balkan intrigues or conflicts.
TIERNAN DIVORCE MUDDLE
(Continued from Page 1)
i construc-
husband. A. H. Brimmer,
tion gang foreman.
The second Mrs. Tiernan Is 24 years
Jpld and Is the daughtor of the Rev.
Charles H. Hawn, a Methodist minister
at Hansel], Iowa. Sho said she met
Tiernan for the first time at the trial
of his first wife's suit against Poulin.
‘South Bend haberdasher, whom Mr&
Tiernan charged was tho father of her
third child. Later she carried on a
correspondence with tho law Instruc
tor. their marrlago taking place on the
: occasion of their second meeting, two
(days after Tiernan had obtained a di-
DU
PHQNP -
. ji
** you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres-
ent market service, try
os . me time. That is all
we ask.
Mil II. 5,„„a „ife
expressed ill,- ■ '
Sou**- ■ -yrlso at the action in
u Bend Saturday night of Judge
| Chester R. Montgomery, who vacated
the divorce decree he had Obviously I
I ' granted Tiernan on the ground of cob i
lusion and set the caaa for a reheating i
on December u, after the first Mrs. I
Tiernan, angered by the rsports of her J
former husband’s remarriage, ciiarged j
that her husband bad beaten her to |
| make her agroo to a divorce and that. •
'he had pursued tho samo couruo to j
compel her to persecute Poullu In the |
paternity auit. go back
DAME FASHION SAYS
WALK IN TO THIS SHOP FOR SNAPPY STYLISH CLOTHES
We |have prepared
a collection of dress
es which present
entirely new Fea
tures in design and
materials.
Steyerman’s Style Shop
WOMEN'S
MISSE’S
SUITS COATS DRESSES
IF
You Need Anything in
Groceries
Meats
OR
Notions
Phone 275
Roy Smith
Iowa and mako certain," I the Pole. Another c
'Four years ago,” she was quoted the tearfully declared. j the northland u at
aa saying, "Mr. Tiernan asked me to
sue him for divorce, saying that It MAKES UP WITH
would endanger Ms position at Notre j FIRST MRS. TIERNAN
Dame If he brought suit. Dut our two .
'tables .ere little end I wanted to keep I S “ u ' 11 Be ” d - ,nd - NoT -
ithe home tosethcr.” !“nettenet anslo In tho menial rela.
Mr., Tiernan aleo wee Quoted el tlone o! Prot. John P. Tiernan end Mr*
leeylm that her hu.band bad pereuei Tlor "*”- ' ,rlnc “ ,al * l »»
cd her to let him obtain a a , rorw Poulin patority oeee. doxoloped yoetor
.eying be would court her all o.e. da !'- " h ' n P'oteasor. who.e decree
again and that they waald .tart life at dlrorce wa. Inr.lld.tcd Saturday by
anew In some small town where no- the loc * 1 Su I>® rIor Court following his
body bad oxer board of thorn. Whoa marriage to Mra. Blanche Drlmm.r,
told ot hit flrat wife’s ebargoa. Prof. tunled h » r0 »“ d *" ecled * re “ nd
Tiernan “Id ho had told hi. flrat wlf. “on with the flrat Mr., Tiernan.
about his re-marrlage plana, that she* Prof. Tlern&n, In a statement here
fully understood that It was Impossible l««t night, said he and Mrs. Tiernan
for them ever to live together again had agreed to "patch up their differ-
and that she had expressed herself to ences.” Ho also said he had agreed to
him as being reconciled. j recognize "Baby Billy," over whoso pa-
| The professor told of his second ternlty the recent Poulln-Tiernan case
marriage, of the bond of sympathy e» arose, as his son.
1 tablfshcd between himself and his j Sir. Tiernan, In a statement, said his
second wife by the letters that flew .Crown Point Ind.. marriage Saturday
back and forth between Indiana and was the result of mental "Intoxic*
Iowa. jtion.” He aald he and Mrs. Tiernan
"Some day I’m coming after you," j would drop all action looking to re-
Tiernan said he wrote her. (opening the paterlty case against Har
“And when you do. I'll bo waiting," j ry Poulin,
he said she replied. Then he told of} "
IN NORTH POLE TERRITORY
the marriage and the trip to Chicago. {POST OFFICE ESTABLISHED
whore ho bought his bride a wedding
ring and a silver turban.
Before they separated he questioned
her regarding the legality of her di
vorce and told her that she would
“have to go forth and redeem yourself
In my eyes."
“I am sure I am divorced, but I will
Baffin Island. Both were estabh.it-
ed by the Canadian explorer, Ct-pu
Bernier, during the latest tour oi nis
schooner the Artie.
An inspector uiul six men of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police are
at Craig Harbor, where they have es
tablished a post, while four repre
sentatives of the famous police
represent law and order at
Ponds Inlet. Sergeant Joy of the
Mountics” has been in the district
. year investigating an Eskimo mur
der.
GERMANY LACKING FATS
NOW USING SUGAR
Ottawa, Ont, Ost 20, (By Mail)
—As the result of recent voyages of
exploration in the north, Canada
now claims the most northerly post-
office in the world, Craig Har be r on
EUsmere Island, only 850 miles from
The Bernier expedition was
for tiic purpose oi taking the first
steps in an extensive program calcu
lated to maintain efficiently Cana
da’s sovereignty in the vast north)
•gion, known to bo rich in mineral
deposits. The vessel carried ma
terials for the construction of hou*<
and provisions for the maintenance
of posts.
According to a statement issued
by the Canadian department of the
interior, it is the intention of the
government to establish additional
posts year by year, aqd to continue
scientific and exploratory work. A
patrol ship will visit the new north-
posts annually, taking in supplies
and mail to the men left there. A
representative of the Air Board ac
companied the expedition and will
report on the possibilities of aviation
in the north, with particular refer
ence to patrols, and exploratory and
Berlin, Nov. 6.-(By Mall)—Fat.
of the chief essentials of cooking In
Germany, has como to be such a lux
ury that only persons with "fat" pock-
books can afford It. At tho end of
:tober lard was costing 1,000 marks
pound, while butter was bringing
only 750.
The Imports ot bog fat today amount
- about two-thirds their pre-wai
no, and German farmers complain
that they cannot fatten their porkers
now as formerly because they no long
er get the nourishing Kusslnn barley
feed.
import of 106,000
dressed chickeus
centners ot ducks
to September 1, 1922, both :
chickens and ducks together a
to only 507 double centners.
double centners of j according to ^
and 22.000 double i upon figures g
• From January L I Canadian Depart!
computation based
Consumption of meat lu Germany
now only 43 per cent, of what It
as before 1914. In their efforts to
id a satisfactory substitute for the
high-priced fatty foods, people are
turning more and more to sweets.
olate candy, in particular. Is grow
ing in demand. Fruits and pastries
a high favor, and slices of bread
low spread with preserves or
marmelade. where formerly they would
have been eaten with a thick coating
of butter, margarine, or lard.
Goose was a leading meat In the old
days, because of Its unusually large
grease content, but even this favorite
has suffered greatly. In pro-war time*
8,600,000 were Imported every year, as
compared with 9,083 during tho first
two-thirds of thla year.
Previous to 1914, each year saw an
hit by the enforced change In appeti-
tites. The first eight months of the
year registered 10,442 double centners
of butter coming in, against 550,000 an
nually before the war. The former
yearly Import of milk was 330,000 dou-
centners and of cream 444,000. In
eight months eudlng September 1.
Imported milk has amounted to 62.189,
and the Inflow of cream reached the
ridiculously low figure of 122 double
centners.
Eggs formerly came here from
abroad at the rate of 1.667.500 double
centners a year, besides the arrival of
57,134 double centners of egg yolks I
i Agri
by
It would take 257,250 (
with a capacity of 10 tons each to
move the crop and placed end to end
these cars would make a train of
wheat 1, 940 miles long, or one ex
tending from Montreal to a point 20
miles west of Swift Current, Susk.,
or from New York to Denver.
The value of Canada’s field crops
for 1922 is estimated at $1,119,273..
583. Of this total, the wheat crop
accounts for $309,334,350. The oat
crop this year is valued at $234,510,.
360, an increase of nearly $100,000,.
000 c
* the value of the 1921 «
rep.
WEATHER OUTLOOK
alone. From January 1 t
1. this year, the position was rev
and these imports stood at 1.30i
31,570 double centners respectlv<
Washington, Nov. 27.—Th-
CANADA PRODUCES
I, follows:
| For the South Atlantic a
states: Generally fair and
!er, with frosts. Is Indicate.
Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 13—(By Mail)
—If Canada’s wheat crop of 343,.
000,000 bushels were (ground inito
flour and made into bread there
would be enough to supply every
man, woman and child in the United
States with a loaf weighing twenty,
four ounces a day for four months,
or a similar ration to the entiro pops,
la tion ot England for a whole year,
showers and somewhat big-
atures, the latter part of t
Bowie.
r. with
r temper-
of force—behavior, and not perform*
“Balph Waldo Emerson,