davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

dismissal of the case involving the
charge OF the murder OF J. Bolton
Kennedy. She occupied an adjoining
cell 10 Mrs. Phillips. Oficialswer al
so dispatched to interview Ola Weav-
er and Eta Jackson. sisters OF the es-
caped chorus girl slayer. aud u To-
cate, if possible, her husband, Armour
Phillips.
Three steel bars across the window
in Mrs. Phillips cell were found to'he
neatly sawed through. There were evil
dences that she climbed through the
window and walked across the roo
in bare feet.
Mrs. Phillips was convicted Of muir
der in the second degree on Novem-
Der 16. Mrs. Meadows was slain July
II last on lonely drive in the out
skirts of Los Angeles. where she had
driven in her own auto with Mrs
Phillips and Mrs. Peggy Caffee. both
cx-chorus girls. Her head had been
beaten in with hammer and a large
rock had been hurled upon her body.
The next day Armour L. Phillips,
husband Of Mrs. Philips, went TO the
Sheriffs Office and made a statement.
after which Mrs. Phillips was arrest
ed on L train at Tucson, Ariz. About
the same time Mrs. Caffee told the
detectives that Mrs Phillips accused
Mrs. Meadows of accepting gifts from
Phillips and when this was denied at
tackled her alleged rival with the
hammer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
TO MIKE HIGHWAYS SKID.PROOF

=.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-How TO make
the modern highway skid-pToOf is an
engineering problem TO which the
National Motorists Association is go
ing to direct its attention this com
ing wear. The number of automobile
accidents accompanied by fatalities
which can be attributed to slippery
pavement surfaces has been sufficient
in past years TO make solution OF the
problem imperative.
An announcement just made public
says in part:
Thus far the problem Of construct
ing and maintaining smooth non
skid road has baffled the skill of the
engineer. The only nOn-skid pave
ments in the country today are those
constructed Of brick, or blocks Of
granite.
"a concrete roadway can be made
non-skid by scarifying or roughening
the surface before the top frishino
hardens. but experience shows that it
Will rot stay nCn-skid Earth. waste
oil dl'ipDings from trahic. all fiji up
the crevices in short order with the
result that the road is soon without
the non-skid feature"
Feeling that the time has come
when the utmost in skill and science
should be brought into play in build
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
FRENXIED NEGROES; DIG Up
THEIR DEAD
WAVE OF THEM DESCENDS ON
CEMETERY WITH SPADES.-UN.
DERTAKER UNDER ARREST

Atlanta, Ga, Dec I4.-The tradi-
tiCnal belief that Southern darkies al
ways give cemeteries a wide berth
has been exploded here 1t happened
with a loud noise early in the morn
ing, when scores Of negroes, armed
with picks, ShOvelS and rakeS. and any
sort of digging tools they could find,
besieged a local cemetery of their
race and began wholesale excaYa-
ton of graves.
1t all came about following the con-
tirmatiOn by local negro undertaken
that he had been stealing collins from
graves for more than year, selling
and reselling them, thereby making a
small fortune The police caught two
negroes employed by him digging Up
Il grave yesterday and removing the
coffin.
His lodgment in the City Jail caus-
ed CONSERVATION among the other in
mates.
Take dat niger away" they pro
tested to the jailer; hes covered
with grave dust and he's gonna bring
calamity 'mongst us all-take him
away"
The officers finally were forced to
place the undertaken in an isolated
cell, as the other negroes refusd to
do anything but roll their ewes and
pray, and continued their protests
against the undertaken sharing the
runaway with them.
When the story OF the undertaker's
crime leaked out wave of historical
indignation swept Dark Town. All
night there was talk, moaning and
planning. IN the early morning ne
groes who had relatives buried in the
cemetery where the caskct snatchina
had been reported descended upon it
in force.
The first grave opened was that of
Nancy JOY, one-time belle of Auburn
avenue. Her casket was gone. And so
the negroes proceeded, amid wailings
and meanings, until the cemetery re-
sembled huge burying ground that
seemed to be witnessing many tuner
ais at once.
For time it appeared that the
darkles We're intent upon opening the
cemetery. Officials, unable to cope
with the frenzied relatives. sent for
the police, who halted the inyestiea-
ton.
Now the negroes declare they are
going to get permits from the author
tiles, from the courts if necessary. to
see if the Baskets OF their dead have
been tempered with.
One cid darby seemed to express the
sentiment Of the whole crowd when
he said:
"Dey oughter give Us dat scoundrel
we'd bring him out here and put him
IN one OF desc here graves he's been
2foOlin' with"
Local authorities. besides arresting
the undertaken have locked IN two
other negroes whom they declare aid
ed in the work of casket snatching.
They say they will be prosecuted for
grave robbiLg, which, under the Geor- /
sia law. is puE.shable by Jail SEN
fences ranging from l to % years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
THE DEMOORATIG ADVOCATE. DECEMBER 20 1922

Robertson, Elizabeth Welsh, Cora
Robertson, Mary Barber, Catherine
Smith, Susanna Caples, Mary Leppo,
Mary Wagner, Gladys Leppo, Estella
Wagner, Ruth Coulson, Messrs. Win
field Caries, Edwin Robertson, How
ard Haines, Joseph r. Hook, Charles
Richardson. Twis Buckingham. Mr..
Richards. Roby Gibson, Sherley Smith
John Phillips. Henry Nicholson, Ster-
ling Slater, Herman Wagner. of L.,
william Smith, William Caples, Geo
Caples. Emory Robertson, John Wag-
ner, Wilbur Carr, Charles Robertson.
Mervin Carr, Dodley Warner, Ralph
Wagner Charles Welsh, Carr Rob-
ertson. Calvin and Frank ZeDn, Ches-
ter Smith. Lester Hoff, Herman
Green Emory Green, Howard Smith
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John It. Wagner en-
tertained Monday Mr.. John Byron
Wagner. Misses Treva and Alverta
Wagner and John Byron Wagner, Jr
Miss Dorothy Gibson is spending q
few DAVIS with her sister. Mrs. Mon
roe Lambert. Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. POlster enter
tanned Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ditman and sons. Lewis and Joshua
Ditman. OF Westminster, Mr.. and
Mrs Emory Arbaugh, Miss Marie Ar
baugh and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
family spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Trott. near Oakland.
Mr.. William and Mrs. Margaret Ca
pies are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin. near Brummel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeppO and
family visited friends in Westminster
Monday.
A Happy New Year to one and all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

This
obtain
Count
|PersoI
late o
'havini
Iwarne
Itherec
1 on or
nav o
i Of SAT-
4 Give
/ Der. /
1.n15.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

OH
that
be fin
thee
list d
1hia
fore
lishe
/. Trut
-decl]
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
CLARA PHILLIPS, GUILTY OF
HAMMER MURDER. ESCAPES
FROM JAIL IN LOS ANGELES

SAWS STEEL BARS AND GETS
AWAY IN EARLY MORNING: SEW
ERAL HOURS BEFORE FLIGHT
Is DISCOVERED. TAKE STEPS
TO PREVENT HER REACHING
MEXICO.
Clara Phillips climbed out of a win
dow in the women's section OF the
county Jail at Los Angeles, Cal, and
escaped. She was under a sentence
of 10 years to life Imprisonment after
conviction for the hammer murder Of
Alberta Meadows. She was held i'll the
Jail pending formulation of an appeal.
With the aid of several steel saws
her escape was effected, according 10
report TO the Sheriff nv the taller.
Belief was expressed that she had
been aided by other inmates. Bars
were sawed through and after crawl
ing out the window she dropped to
the roof of an adjoining building.
climbed down the fire escape and dis
appeared.
The escape was not discovered by
jail authorities for several hours. The
matrOn, in making rounds, saw the
bed in Mrs. Phillips cell vacant. The
matron then discovered the sawed
and twisted ears and notified the jail
er.
The former chorus girl. who, three
weeks ago was found guilty of what
prosecuting officials declared to be
one of the most brutal murders they
have had to try, effected her liberty
with a suddenness equal to that which
the hammer Staying was revealed last
July. 1t IS believed she escaped in an
auto.
Close examination of the cell Win
dow and the sawed bars failed to re-
veal any trace of the saw filings. This
led TO the opinion by investigators
that the bars may have been sawed
through several days prior TO the es-
cape
Orders were issued by Sheriff w .
/. Tragger to bring into his office all
persons connected with the hammer
murder in order to trace all plans of .
the jailbreak.. All sheriff DEPUTIES .
were called in and posses rushed out. !
Mrs. Philips had several hours .
start before the sheriff's office placed .
4 dragnet Throughout Southern Cali /
fornia. All Southern California cites
have been notified and authorities at /
the border warned in time. the sher- /
iii believes, to prevent the fugitive
reaching Mexico
Deputy sheriffs were sent out t.
interview Madelynne Obenchain. re-
leaved from jail Monday night after
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
CASkET MAKERS son DIES IN
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE

Worcester. Mass, Dec. 25.-David
Sessions. 1O-year-old son Of Waldo +.
Sessions. casket manufacturer, OF this
city. was burned to death early today
when Sessions home was destroyed
By fire believed to have started near a
Christmas tree which had been wired
lor electric lighting.
Repeated efforts to reach the boy.
who was trapped on the second floor
Of the house by the flames, We're IN
availing. The body was recovered by
fremen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

ing American highways. the National
Motorists Association intends to ca
operate to the fullest extent. y study
will be made TO determine whether
concrete and asphalt surfaces can he
made as skid-proof as brick or gran
itp block
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

When you tell a man something. ii
goes i'll one ear and out the other;
when YOU tell a woman something. It
goes il both ear and out Of her
Michigan Gargoyle.
\ bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush. but-we'd rather be the
TWO in the bush.-Boston Transcript.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Cooperation Between
President and Congress
Citation of Record of Legislation Refutes
Charges of DO Nothing" Congress and
Shows Completion of Well Defined
Program
o. g. REPRESENTATIVE FRANK M0NDELL
twYOMING), REPUBLICAN FLOOR LEADER

$75, 100000 for federal aid in building
for the protection of American owned
cable and radio service. 1t enacted
new tax measure, which reduces the
public taxation for the current year IN
the sum Of $S1S, 900 900, the bulk OF
which is saved to the man of medium
income.
In addition to enacting the Budget
Law creating the Budget Bureau, I'M
der which all economies which have
been made by executive departments
were made possible, the Congress,
upon its own initiative, cut over $780,
100000 from appropriations requested
by various departments and boards,
thus carrying out the Presidents de-
sire for rigid economy.
In addition to carrying out the Pres
ident's program it enacted a restrictive
immigration law. 1t amended the
Edge Act in order to facilitate Amer
ica's foreign trade 1t reorsanized the
Philippine financial system in order to
saw iIC ISIdDIS ltOiu bdihi uPtNs 80
a result of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under
the Wilson regime. 1t reorganized the
Indian Bureau and reOrganiZed the
Postal Service and readjusted salaries
in that department In fulfilment OF
the Presidents request. the House
passed a permanent tariff measure
the. Fordney Bill The House also
passed the Dyer Bill, which makes
lynching federal offense and provides
for federal punishment of that crime.
In his annual message to Congress
in December. the President made sup
Elementary recommendations among
them being the enactment OF co
operative marketing law; the appro-
priation of funds to relieve the famine
in Russia. the creation Of commits
sion to handle the refunding OF our
foreign loans; and the enactmeAt OF
legislation TO stop the issuance of tax
exempt securities.
Every one of these recommendation
has been enacted into law with the
exception OF the one regarding the is
suance OF non-taxable securities and a
bill to carry that recommendation into
effect is now we'll on its way through
Congress.
This record shows that the House
co-operated with the President exact.
ly 100 per cent. in enacting such leg
islation as he recommended record
of cooperation between the executive
which has no equal in the annals OF
American legislation
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
When the newly elected Republican

When the newly elected Republican
Congress was convened In special ses'
sion April II. 1921. the nation was still
legally at war with the Central Powers
OF Europe and the domestic problems
confronting the country We're OF great.
er magnitude than any previous ad.
minstration In the. history of the
United States had ever been called
upon to solve
The President and the Congress had
q well.deHned program of rehabilta
I ton and reconstruction. In his adore S
opening the special session of Con
gress the President asked the pas
sage OF a resolution declaring a state
OF peace between the Omitted States
and the Central Powers / He urged, in
addition. the enactment of an emer-
gency tariff, permanent tariff, the
creation of budget syktem; legisla-
ton providing relief to agricultural in
terests: federal aid to public high
ways, a new tax law which would les
sen the burden of public taxation and
eliminate excess profits taxes, a con.
sOlidation OF the various government
agencies handling relief for ex-service
men; maternity and infancy welfare
law, law to punish lynching by fed
eral statute: encouragement for and
regulation of cable and radio service.
and above all else. rigid economy in
appropriations for the operating ex.
penses OF the Government
The best and the conclusive answer
as to whether or not the Republican
Congress has co-operated with the Re.
publican President in carrying out the
program Is the citation of the record
of accomplished acts The Emergency
Tariff was a law May 81 The reso-
luton terminating state of war be.
tween the United States and the Cen
trail Powers WAS in full force and eff
feet July 2 The Budget Law was in
force and effect June 10. in time to
apply to the new fiscal year beginning
July l. The Sweet Bill to coordinate
all agencies dealing with ex-service
men was law by August 8.
In order to assist the agricultural
interests the Congress amended the
War Finance Corporation Act. which
provided round billion dollars of new
credit for agricultural and livestock
Interests: passed the Packers and
Stockyards Act, the Capper Tincher
Act to regulate grain exchanges and
the NelsOn-C Curtis Act, which increased
the funds available fer farm loans in
the sum Of s25 600 900
1t enacted the Maternity and In
fancy Welfare Act II appropriated
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Philip, S. d. Milesvillc State Bank
Milesville, S. d. Bank of Nowlin,
Nowlin, S. ID. First National Bank
Midland. S. d. Midland State Bank
Midland, S. d.
On motion the application of
Carl ]. Rud for abatement Of a
$3.50 90 valuation added to a car
owned by him, by the City Board
of Equalization without giving
him notice of same. was allowed.
On motion the board adjourned
until May End. 1922.
Board of County Commissioners,
BY f. A Morrison. Chairman.
Attest:
A. l.. Anderson, County Auditor.
State Coal for sale at Farmers
Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

For Rent: By the month, 1900
arce pasture, fenced. Abundance of
water and feed. Have shed room
and hay to feed fifty head cattle
for several weeks. 1000 acre rancn
for rent by year, subject to SALE
Address l.. b. Bowen, Pierre. 10 1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Car Dakota grown Early Ohio
potatoes just arrived Most of
these will make very good seed -
Farmers Coop. Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

mary election notices 2.0'
w. J. Wenzinger, posting
primary election notices 20'
Mrs. J. G. Schwarten post
ing primary election no.
tees - -- 20'
John X. Monsoon posting ell
! ection notices 2.0|
George A. Enos, posting
primary election notices 2.0'
f. Is Coshun. posting elec
tion notices - 20
N W. STEELE, posting pri-
mary election notices 2.0l
w. a. Nordland. costing
primary election notices POT
Mrs. Nellie Park posting
primary election notices 2.0l
Chas. A. Greiscl posting
primary election notices POI
Harold Couch, posting
primary election notices 2.0t
Geo {. lnman, posting
primary election notices 20
Virgil Colvin. posting
primary election notices 2.0(
Mrs. Walter Bennett, boun-
ty on magples - ---- | N
Northwestern Bell Teleph-
one Co. telephone service Is. |:
News printing Go. supplies
for county officials --- $50 0,
r. S. ONeal. carpenter
work and as jauitor 50 At
l.. +. Carr. salary and
expenses 233 )!
W. r. Berry, drayage - > ..
+. 5. Gon, postage, express
and repairs ----- 10. 3
Nina DurXea, expense Of
superintendent n 9.
H. A. kumm, groceries for
relief Of Mrs. Van Epps 25 .O(
Stanley Couch. bounty on
maepics ----.---- --- ~
Ralph Folsom drayage 2.2-
Peter Mintener Lumber Go
building material IS y
Z. ". Mathieson, rent Of
building for highway de-
partment Is. 0(
9. b. Aney, care of Irene
Radi 49, ---- $3.50 Is IA
Carl Hood, wolf bounty 30 .N
Chas. +. CloLse, care of
James Medley, pauper 2S OF
Pioneer-R Review, official &
job printing 49, 80 "a On
?. c. Void supplies 49, 7.0-
Ira Taylor, drayage 90
E. NJ. Larson. supplies 1910:
H. l.. Brown, expenses of
states attorney % ~
William Crowser, bounty
on magpies 2 sc
Frank Slorum, Sheriff fees 6 sc
Sim Il. Reber. labor 20. 0(
l.. p Nelson, carpenter
work - - SO .0i
Midland Mail, official and
Job printing - 2S. Ii
Midland Mail, official and
job printing - q 07
J. c. SEVERN, supplies - IL
4. l.. Anderson. postage - 80. 81
.. G.. Wheeler, hardware 9.0E
G. NJ. lloyd, postage and
Haakon County Fair or
ders - - - - III. IA
f. A. Hartman. sheriff fee 10. sc
Joseph H. Menier, witness
lees 49, - --- - { ~
DR.. Guy Ramsey, witness
fees 80 = - --- IA 0C
r. M. Williams. witness fee SOC
Elmer Hill, witness fees 80 GO
5. A.. Clark witness fees 7.50
Eva Shroll, witness fees 200
?. M. Larson, witness fees 300
Mrs. f. M. Larson, witness
fees - - 200
Will Mann, witness fees so
On motion board adjourned UNI
til 8 o'clock A. M. April 5, 1929
Board met as per adjournment.
All members present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
Harold Scion. sheriff fees 1916
Alvin Smith land and dam
ages for right Of way
thru w hf ne or section
8 5N "a SO. Is
E. Donahue, meals for the
road crew - "a. 30
6. +. Meader, supplies for
road crew - 1876
Peter Miptaner Tuuber
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Matching eggs. from Standard
bred M. B. turkeys. 25c each local
ly. 40c each potpaid. Pure bred
Knight b. Rock eggs Zoe each.-
Mrs. d. w. Mclaughlin, Philip.
10 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

On motion, Which carried unani-
mously, Mary Kennedy and Wesley
Herman, rural teachers. were APP
pointed members of the Haakon
County text book committee.
On motion which which carried
the following banks
were designated as county deposit
tories for the fiscal year, beginning
April list, 1922. same to pay 2 per
cent on daily balances. First State
Bank, Philip, S. d. Bank of Philip
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Elvis A. Sisley. wolf boun-
ty 90
Thos. T. Teaney, for wolf
bounty ---- ---- -- w
Merle and Ernest Verley
wolf bounty -- - 400
Albert Warden, for wolf
bounty ------ - --- Il. 0O
William f. Weh, for wolf
bounty - - --- 100
Hal d. Wheaton, for wolf
bounty ---- 80 - 400
M. f. Phillips, freight on
bridge material 26. 50
M. f. Phillips. freight on
bridge material - Ia. rs
Ira J. WEIGH, balance due
on New Ford car $1,000 327 90
Dave Lampert, land dam
ages for right of way
thru N half SW quarter
sec T | N K 2l--- 122 90
On motion the primary election
expense bills were allowed as fol
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

On motion the board adjourned
until 100 P. M. At 1870 P. M. the
board met as per adjournment.
On motion the primary election
bills were allowed as follows:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Philip, South Dakota, April 4,
1922.
Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session at 8 O'Clock
A. M. All members present.
On motion the salary bills Of
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

State Coal for sale at Farmer :
COOPERATIVE Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
UNIDENTIFIED TANKER
SINKS MOTOR BOAT

NEWPORT, X. IA tanker, FAN
River bound, ran down q and sank a
motor boat while a lobster trap was
being hauled OFF Rose Island. Ntr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
WORLD COTTON
TRADE REDUCED
BY 0NE.THIRD
European Countries Report
Great Reduction in I'm
ports; Increases Are
Shown in U. S.

WASHINGTON. - The cotton trade
of the world has decreased one-third
or approximately two billion pounds
from the figure which it had reached
before the war, according TO a survey
issued by the commerce department.
The combined importation OF raw
cotton by the II principal importing
countries of the world in 1921. the sur
vey stated. was 4,412 ,OO0,O0O pounds as
compared with total of 6,451 900 900
pounds in 1913 while the combined
exports of the six principal cotton pro
ducing counties In 1921 aggregated A..
497 100000 pounds as against 6,74S,-
600 900 pounds in 1913.
Decreases in the importation Of raw
cotton were noted for Belgium Eng
land, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico
Holland and Spain, the decreases rang
ing from 33 per cent for Belgium tc
66 per cent for Germany, with Mexico
falling off nearly 100 per cent.
Increases in importations were showr
for Canada, China, Japan, and thu
United States, there being only sligh
increase for Canada and the United
States, whereas Japan took approx
mately 33 per cent more In 1921 thai
In 1918, and China even a greater per
centage.
All the principal countries showe'
decreases Of exports OF cotton for 1921
as compared with 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Robbed II Times;
Feed Store Man
Quits Business

ST. LOUIS - Too many burglaries
and holdups in his store have prompted
William Koehler, who conducts a feed
store in the western section OF the city,
to try to sell his business. at least that
is the explanation given by him in ad-
verising his store for sale.
Koehler said his store had len rob-
bed IL times since 1921.
After each robbery he explained. 81
informed the police. and each time u
policeman called and informed me after
examining the store that | was lucky
that not more had been stolen.
"I, myself, have been held up twice
on my way home from the store as
has been my clerk, Fred Sclocke." He
added that he had his telephone remov'
ed because it was too strong a tempta'
tion for thieves to show particular pre-
ference for the coin box.
Koehler's complaints on frequent rob
berries and holdups are borne out by
the police records, which show that the
largest amount obtained at one time
was $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10

In Palmyra, Syria, there is flying
physician who locates and visits his
patients among the wandering Be-
ouin tribes by means Of airplane.