davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Youth Saws
Way Out of
Hospital a |
Addict in County Institution
Escapes-Nabbed Later
Tells of Fight to
Beat Drug.
Led a JekyllHyde Life

A twoyoar battle against that part
Of himself that insists on being al.
lied with the terrible demon. dope. '
wds related last night by Harold VIII.
son, 20, following his arrest by police
on a charge Of saving his way 20
freedom from the county hospital
Saturday night,
Last night he admitted defeat.
"rve battlcd for two years 10
make that side Of mo that Graves
dope 10 become tho same as that
part of me that hates the stuff" said
young Wilson.
Admits Defeat.
"Tt's been n battle containing the
tortures OF hell, and admit I'm
beaten"
Wilson was arrested AT his home,
203i North Nineteenth street. by Po.
llceman Fred Peterson. who found
him in bed wearing all his clothes.
He told the arresting officer that he
wanted 10 be ready To take a fly.
Ing start"
During every night OF the year
drug addicts are arrested and usually
they tell their story. II seems TO
relieve them. But last night Wilson.
his face already showing the signs
OF the price TO be paid. touched even
the most calloused Of the policemen
with his narrative.
Blames Minor Operation.
1.-TWO years ago / was given dopa
ia relieve pain during a minor opera
tion," said Wilson. Shortly after.
wards j didn't feel very good and
told some young fellows knew. They
said they would fix me right, and one
Of them gave me some OF the stuff /
got In the hopsi:ai. Since that time
/ have begged and fought II.
Last week / decided to make one
desperate try TO rid myself Of 1t. /
volunteered to take the drug cure at the
county hospital. They didn't seem To
do anything for me. They Just let
me lie there and suffer. The crav-
ing for the drug nearly drove me mad.
I don't know what happened after
that. / had only one aim, to rid my
self of that place
Police said young Wilson will be
returned TO the hospital.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Additional Taxes
Would Be Calamity
Official Declares
Increased Revenues From Sc.
curities Logical Way to Meet
Deficit, Under Secretary
of Treasury, Says.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Washington, Sept. 24.-That it
would be a national calamity to i'm
pose additional taxes upon the
American people to meet the esti-
mated government deficit of $672 ,OO0,-
600 for the current fiscal year, is the
opinion Of S. p. Gilbert, jr., under
secretary of the treasury, Writing in
the October number of The Nation s
Business, on the subject Of the ma
tons finances.
Mr. Gilbert issues the warning,
however. that if there is persistence
in any program Of expenditure be-
yond the limits of the governments
income there would be no other
course open than the introduction Of
new taxes to restore the balance.
ITO reduce the deficit, and If pos
sible to eliminate it by the end of the
year" Mr.. Gilbert points out. 'is the
end toward which the whole admin
istration is striving and the best hope
Of accomplishing it will be through
increased revenues from realization
on securities and surplus property,
and more particularly in further re-
ductions in expenditures.
Nothing can be clearer than that
this government owes it to itself and
TO the rest of the world to keep its
finances clean and TO make every ef.
fort to balance its budget in 1928 and
in 1924 as successfully as on the three
previous fiscal years. The sound way
20 accomplish this is to reduce ex-
penditures and 10 avoid new avenues
Of expenditures TO such an extent as
may be necessary to wipe out the in.
dicated deficits"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
New Way to Help
War Vets Planned
Move Started in Ohio Ex-
pected to Extend to Every
State in Union.


Washington, Sept. 24-One of the
most important steps undertaken by
thee United States veterans bureau
to improve the condition OF ex. serv.
ice men has been started in Ohio, up.
on the recommendation OF the federal
board of disqualification, OF which
Gen. Sawyer is chief co-ordnator, and
soon will be extended to every sec.
ton of the country.
Details of the scheme were an
nounced by G. Hamilton Cook, ma.
tional commander of the Disabled
War Veterans of the World War, fol-
lowing a conference with government
officials. Briefly, the plan provides
for a survey of every patient to de-
termine:
What cases can best be treated by
allowing them to enjoy the normal
environment of their homes, and
sending all such TO their homes
without any reduction in the compen-
sation allowed by the government.
What changes in treatment or hos
pitfalls are desirable for those patients
whose ailments best can be treated in
a hospital.
How the medical attention for all
permanent patients can be improved
50 that the most scientific and sym.
pathetic treatment can be given every
one with the aim of bringing abnut nj.
innate recovery,
Brig, Gen. Charles f, Sawyer, chair.
man of the federal disqualification
board, and Col. Charles II. Forbes.
director of the veterans bureau. both
are in hearty accord with the plan
and 1t also has the approval of Presi.
dent Harding.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Five Coal Mine " Norkmsn
killed hs Falling Bueks,

Fita wufkmsH employed q ia,
tlleHa t,9ssts ral mpanF Al ulaaF
u asa ptFe hiIlat uhya 4 hHs.ina
tiHsst kss1esl vtk Neaa SEA aaH
tu shtH. HHashlne thsaf q.
tssfn GstB rssFs b a. a1siaa
81 am
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Atrocities Of Turks
Related in Churches

The need ot tho spgead 81 Chris.
ttanlIy iu the uear east through phil,
aRibrapy of The American people vas
emphasized In sermons ia nearly a.
Protestant rhuFehss YESTERDAY
hr A. ~ nftsils national rsprgssn,
t8tltv ~ The NU tast Hsief assn
eat.1n, spake sf Ftnt Presbyterian
church. hf W 8 poaahlY II Nsw
Anfk e.i{ RrHHftl nsti alFsetar, splko .
EH fuustE esthaAai asa Ahass h,
w.laaa. who fstufned o. America but
= fss sesks aae, pataret eaHait.ons
la #Hlus tsst So o. fsa tvasat
tsf ~ HaszsFfs. bsfHs Vfsed in
TIE n 81 e. A
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Turkish Leaders Stand Pat
on Redemption of Thrace
BY JOHN CLAYTON.

Smyrna, Sept 24.--(Via Destroyer to
Constantinople.) 1.-The Kemallsts are
not bluffng when they declare they
intend to carry through the redemp.
ton of Constantinople and eastern
Thrace.
| talked with Fethi Bey. Kemalist
minister of the interior, and could not
doubt the sincerity OF his purpose.
He said he realized the difficulty Of
the path II England is determined to
maintain its position by force of arms,
but he also realizes that Turkey has
gone too far 10 turn back. The re-
juvenation OF Turkey, for years deem.
ed impossible, is near realization to-
day
Even greater importance is attached
10 the words OF Fethi Bey uttered af-
Ter an all.night conference with Raouf
Bey and Kemal Pasha, discussing
England's intentions and the possibili.
ties of success or failure, thsn those
spoken a week ago by Turkish lead.
ers. They have weighed the inten-
tlons Of Great Britain to defend Con
stantinople and the Dardanelles and
have not wavered. They consider it
a happy omen that kemalist troops
have entered the neutral zone south
of the Dardanelles without open con-
fiict with England.
Stand Pat on Policy.
I'VE do not desire to continue the
conflict declared Fethi Bey. IF
any country needs peace today It is
Turkey. for we have been under
arms for many years. But there can
be no departure from our announced
goal. To further provoke n conflict
we do not desire, but Great Britain
desires to establish herself in Constan.
tinople, or at least Gallipoli, where
she viii erect new Gibraltar. from
which she constantly viii exercise
strong pressure on Turkish internal
affairs
British officials. both at home
and In Constantinople. declare they
have always intended to return Con.
stantinople TO the Turks il tho free.
dom OF the straits We're guaranteed.
They maintained that the Greek
army in Anatolia was 20 secure their
position in the Dardanelles We al.
ways have announced our readiness
20 guarantee the freedom OF the
straits, with demiltarlsation ON both
slides, and % permit commission q
the allies or all interested powers in
the leaEue ef nations or anybody who
wished % maintain control and see
that no t0ft.fleatians We're construct
sd on either slde ~ the uurtlauslles.
We are nuN ready % discuss this al
eentersues any time ard also 9th,
80 questions inleresiink The foreign
powers
J understand UFrat hFEtalu ls uow
fs.df faF sugh a conference hut as
ftl we have uai tvwH tNtHest
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Doctor Announces New Process
Tor Bringing Dead Back To Life

Zoe setsazH W tsEa aF.Iy tetst
nps'i sl.t essen paa q a s.sMe.t ttaE
t tiHazfs tu HE pFg ai Wsi is
h s reb ta essa tha psFas#t
Aai u'a at8FN E Ass B -
fvH b. fhfas tlu M AaaH ffsf#4
Wat - A AISLE ~ AaMA lu @
1 m IftNts asal Nies =
fhe astH tHsd lhaF ai waik saH
~ F m
taN AH east maa aHst
Fl ~ ~ tHa saas
- ff fsa
1 Msh gHs ~
tHa ae ~ a
~ sRt
al t@ n d
f~aas mk So
sfgssHsa a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Commander Pleased
by Long BHmp Flight

Ross Field, Cal, SEPT 24--Enthusl.
asm over the successful tfanseon.
tineutal Night OF the army dirigibls
60, which arrived here Saturday.
nlne days out frum Langley Field.
Newport News, Va Was expressed
hers tonight hy its commanding cf,
feep Mai Strauss.
I'VE believe our ttip proves that
aviation win meet an hopes far Il IN
the line ~ transportation. not snlv %
passengers but ~ fralsht sait MAJ.
Strauss "uur elapsed time vas "a
huufa aHd no miBuits over = fput.
.hlth ls parii8uy a8oe miles tonx
w. had Tery little tfouhls. that tiltls
helms mostly siaus The Nrlsona tsara.F
here tho heat 1Hd ksadeiuis rad.
L diHleali " carry enough xAsalla.
ff tHs f.Ebts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25

tHska sgpH - Tbamas d
N.'sa sha addressed taa gh asg a
t "a Aa1hGaf aaBasaaf ~
lete. rHgl gf FH8nssis naa
aHa aHsHaE tte dl asF ts
fR4zat tAra e. - tfasHns e
FtHa = iha teslf sHs Hat waH aaE
NtlaHsssis ss ~ ssEa spIsss as
@es Ah@A sNrtsMs tha Msaia a
nAlsFa "a hf um Hs#f - ~ ts
ihat "a hfa 'a ssataa "a tsasa ass5as
Esaftalsaft a fhaF aHis s aafea
af sifsfHala enaias anA FsIfsl
HHs hasNtl f tbs aaa
aaae#4 g A. HtsH @tae tHs s
* = hsat ttaas hv Hs#s8ss
rfes sal ttFsasses sf fiass aA
afest afsaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Railroad. Eshau., supply
ol Snrnln. Irelaht Tar.

hAes ttasaaisf shlF eartias asseAt
ssEs o. tta mH tssa tlae feat
hsF aa eata ta laFFssat tata*
Eisl saNF thHt he a
t Ne ks ~ Nsliss8 ~
q t8ea tEh
NHa eaH tha hiatsHsHt af
tfa4a fasi kHf @ me a.l1.ss q
esa eIWFs ksysf tsmsal e.
fsaht afs M So isl = Nasa sni
ad t as tEsHat asass -
ASA
Ha sag 80 saa as
s8 esssE g.. Us~ sAsss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Jefferson Bell Boy
Wounded by Guest

phii Harris. hell boy nt the Ief,
frrsau hotel was accidentally shot Ia
The neck ty Mas Sanders, guest,
carly yesterday mornipE ~ the hotel
According 90 ttermau MetS. The
proprlstnf the gun was bmg on tho
desk. sandrrs thinking G. wasn't
loaded pulled The friEser
tlarrs Was Wkob ln the Loud lis
tFF hsvu.tsl HIS condition iT naE
sHF'nus
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Governor Names Commission
To Probe Mine Disaster

Sacramento, cal, Sent. 22.-Ap'
poinimeut ot A, c. poehrmaun. san
Francisco merchant. w. J. Loring.
president OF the American Mining
congress, and John a. Williams.
practical miner as commission 10
Investigate an phases of the Argo
naut mine disaster in which ~ lives
were lost, was announced at Gov.
crnor stephens otflee,
The governor. IN TELEGRAM u fa,
s'fnetieHs 20 hushrmhnn. salt he
was confident the commission would
make such recommendations as will
tend further 10 safeguard tbe work
vgs e lalnes aud prevent 3,famtefs "A
tbts tsab In future
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Tot Strays on Tracks,
Meets Instant Death

York Neb.. sept. 2i,--ispeclal Tel,
egram, Wallace, 10 months old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs William Summers
was Instantly killed when struck by
a Burlington train uaar here The
little fellow had struyed away from
the horne, wbigh Ia about Too feet
fram the right ~ way
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Retired Banker Die.

Ntw Rpgbslle, y y sept ga
U-orse T.. HaeFer 90, a retired chi
aagu baHbers died totlay at tbs home
~ hs safs Charles n tioavsr ~
tisoWr wha was boFn in Iowa. was
Formerly vice pgsaident - tho iiAF
usan Nai.aasi hank u ch.eago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25

$50 AHm Yes ssrs ss fu
f=ts tsisaFalns FssstfTi hsFa talsst
eaEHHel iaa 8ssts af Nhsess q
y hsss n5ei shaesn e ssa "A
Ma faF t@es = ia
Y #fsam wHs a4 ie 81 tha as a
tai - sfslta ssses .
"a Essssiff,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Burglar Forces Family to
Stand Bv" During Looting

Mrs. James White. 2l09 North
Twenty-ninth street, reported to po-
Nee that a burglar who gained en-
trance 20 her home early yesterday
morning, made the family follow him
about as he ransacked the drawers.
The man escaped with ti2.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25
Fire Damages Cafe

The Busy Rec cafe, els South
Fourteenth street, was damaged by
FIRE of unknown origin early this
morning. smoke and water also
damaged the Woodrow cafe next
door and the Iabez Cross soft drink
lar. eco South Fourteenth street,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-25

Get the hshit of consulting
OmshA Bee wat Ads every
day -.ad wnaa you wsnt 10 use
M al 81 your own, just call At
lsnlie 1000 and ask for want"
Al taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

With over $50 patterns to
select from you can easily
find just the kind OF knife
you want and at q price
that you care to pay. We
have pocket knives for
every purpose, some priced
as low as 10G. One like
illustration sells for
$3.50. For sportsmen
we suggest our hunting
knife In a foer sheath at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Make a habit OF coming to Won
nsgut's for canning supplies. On
our second floor we carry every
thing needed from steam pres
sura cookers and canning racks
to fruit jars and sealing wax.
Our statesmen are always glad
10 offer suggestions on any per-
picking canning problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Radio Affords Means of Sending
Word By Long Distance Telephone

haps two, conversations. AS many as
five radio" messages may be thrown
upon the wires without Interference.
Wired Wireless
This method was the first CONNER
cial practicable application OF the
wired wireless" Of which we have
heard so much It's continued use
should help hold down the rapidly
climbing telephone rates. In the past,
when increased business had overload
ed existing channels, the operating
companies have had to erect new lines
Of poles and string upon them thou.
sands of miles of wire.
Given wired wireless" as applied
to land line telephony, 1t is only nee
essary to provide at each end g. NINA
ture generator Of radio waves and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
ILLINOIS AWAITS
ACTION At HERRIN
Manufacturers Association
Calls on Governor Small
TO Demand Justice.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Illinois
Manufacturers Association expects
Governor Small to issue a proclama-
ton in a few days demanding that
Williamson County authorities take
immediate steps toward the prosecu-
ton of the parties guilty of the Her
rim massacre.
In a statement today the associ-
alton declared the Governor reached
this decision following the conference
here yesterday.
The Governor admitted the situation
was serious enough to consider plao-
ing Williamson County under martial
law, but said he would first issue a
proclamation giving them a final op-
portunity to punish the perpetrators
of the outrage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Bu PAUL y. GODLNY


Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Countless persons have talked over
a radio" telephone without knowing
it.
It's going on every day. AS many
as half a dozen may talk at the same
time between two cities by radio
To obviate the necessity for IN
creased wire lines as the demands on
their service increased, the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
has been using radio" waves with
great success for long-distance tele-
phone connections.
The waves, generated by minia-
ture generating plant are guided to
their destination some hundreds OF
miles away by pair of copper wires
which may be carrying one, and per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

receiver suitable for "translating'
those radio waves into sound waves.
With this method in use, existing
circuits VIII be able to take care OF
the growth In volume Of traffic for
long time.
Amplifles Volume.
Strange as it may seem. the quality
and clarity OF the voice as 1t car
ried across the continent in this way,
is far superior to that one carried
by the old type system. The three
element vacuum tube-that marvellous
device used so much in radio work
is called in to act as the miniature
generator of radio waves. 1t is also
used as a detector of the waves COM
ing from the distant place. AT inter
walls of 400 to 500 miles are repeaters
which utilize this same vacuum tube.
Prior to the invention Of the vac
uun tube, which is primarily radio
contribution. it was possible to tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
hone only SO far as Denver from New

phone only so far as Denver from New
York
The application of the vacuum tube
20 telephone line work makes trans
continental telephony possible. The
voice Of the man on the Atlantic coast
now reaches his friend in San Fran
cisco with the same distinctiveness as
though they were talking across the
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Renorts Clothes Stolen

Louis Kindenbaum. proprietor of
the Chicago Steam Dye Works, ITO
S. Illinois ST., today reported to the
police that suit OF clothes owned by
Morris Robbins, 124S Union ST., was
stolen from his shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
WILL HAYS COME BACK?
Invited to Address G. o. p. State Con-
vention I'm Nebraska.

By United Netos
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.-Whether
VIII Hays is leaving politics out en-
tirely during his tenure as head Of the
motion picture industry may be de-
termined by his acceptance or non
acceptance Of an invitation to ad-
dress the Republican State convention
here Aug. Is.
Hays has announced his complete
enforcement from politics. but Ne
braska Republicans feel perhaps he
didn't refer to such matters as speak
ing before an occasional State con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
is LUNCHEON SPEAKER
j. A. Thompson to Address Credit
Men Tomorrow.

J. A. Thompson OF the Indianapolis
Abattoir Company, will be the speaker
at the luncheon Of the Indianapolis
Association of Credit Men at the Clay.
pool Hotel tomorrow. His subject
Will be MY First Day OF Checking
Credits" Thompson is a past presi-
dent Of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
RADIO PRIMER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A circuit
having no definite time period; one
having no tuning condenser or tuning
inductance coil.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
AMERICAN ADOPTS
NIECE OF EX-CzAR
Baby Countess Avoids Red
Tape of Ellis Island by
New Parents Efforts.
FATHER SLAIN BY REDS
Mother Fled to England, Where
Child Was Born, and Then to
America, Where She Died.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, october 5.-A two
| nd-a-half-year-o countess, the
| grandniece of a former car of Rus
STA. came to America yesterday. She
although she will be legally adopted
by Mrs Wendell Phillips, wealthy
New York widow, she will retain her
formidable title.
1.-The name Is one of the Oldest and
| greatest in Russia" Mrs. Phillips ex-
planned to reporters when the liner
president Polk arrived hero with the
| tiny refugee Il do not wish it to
be lost through her. Besides, II con-
ditions are properly adjusted again
in Russia. and she comes into her
own. she will be one of the wealthiest
persons in her country"
! Avoids Red Tape.
| This little girl escaped the red tape
of Ellis Island, for Mrs. Phillips.
armed with letters from Washington.
was on hand to meet the child,
brought overseas by Miss Aileen
! Gowans. head of a hospital in Wool
! wich, England. Consequently spe-
cial board of inquiry had been as
sembled at the immigration station
| and restrictions bearing on the entry
! of Il minor alien without parents or
guardians hastily were shipped in the
bud.
Mrs. Phillips said that the child's s
| father, Count Henry de Mondesse, had
been shot when the bolsheviki ram
sacked the royal palace in Petrograd.
| Mother Died Here.
The mother, Countess Claude, was
| spirited out of Russia and gave birth
to her child in England. Leaving the
| child in WoOlwich Hospital, the coun-
tess came to America for her health,
but in 1921 died of influenza in Mrs.
| Phillips home here.
On her deathbed the countess asked
Mrs. Phillips to adopt the child and
rear her as her own. Mrs. Phillips
promised.
| Today, after the first kisses, tho lit
tie Russian noblewoman began ad-
! dressing Mrs. Phillips as mamma"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ACTING KLAN WIZARD
TO QUIT NOVEMBER 10
Edward Young Clarke Will Return
Chief Office to Col.
Simmons.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 5.-F'ormal
withdrawal from all official connec-
ton with the Ku klux klan will be
made on November 10 by Edward
Young Clarke. imperial wizard pro
tenn. he announced here yesterday,
saying its affairs would be turned
over then to William J. Simmons,
founder and imperial wizard of the
order.
Mr.. Clarke at the same time said
the first national convention Of the
khan would be held in Atlanta the
first week in November and he de-
sired to relinquish authority by then
to Col. Simmons, who is said to have
recovered his health.
In a statement accompanying his
resignation, Mr.. Clarke said that
moro than a year ago, when the at
tack on the khan was at it's height
and he was the principal target, he
announced his intention of retaining
his position until organization of the
machine was completed. This has
| been done, he said. and he is ready to
turn the affairs over to others.
The statement asserted that sew
eral cases are now pending in court
brought by "his enemies" He ex-
pressed his ability to win personal
vindication by fighting the actions,
but said he wanted to eliminate him
self as a personal factor in any liti-
cation against the khan and leave
Col. Simmons a machine free from
any internal disturbance.
Mr.. Clarke declared that his per-
sonal business also demanded moro
attention than he can now give it.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ANCIENT CARTHAGE CUT
UP INTO BUILDING LOTS
Surrounding Hills, Rich in His
tory, Being Slowly Covered
With Villas.

CARTHAGE. Tunis, French Africa,
October 5.--The site of ancient Carthage
is being sold off and divided into build
ing lots, and the surrounding hills, rich
in history, are being slowly covered
with residential Villas
Archeologists point out that II this
building is permitted to continue their
excavation work will be seriously ham
pered, as the new proprietors object to
invas!ons of their yards by workmen.
no matter what treasures OF history
may lie underneath.
Two French government employees Of
the department of Tunis lately bought
piece of ground on the site of the old
city. and before building their house
started to find out what was under
meath the surface. After patient dig
ging they discovered temple of Tanit
Unless the French government stops
the sale, real estate agents will shortly
put ON the market some 240 acres Of
the site OF Carthage at total sale
price Of 100000.