davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
SULllNGER BEING TRIED
FOR KILLING TH0MASS0N

no. SullIngrf special agent b. on
rial boz the forty seventh district court
20 H charge oi having Killed y. =.
hom1 squr. whore parents live IN san
uggiu The Young man had been ar
,Ftcd as 10. officer NJ he quilted a
Sort worth and Denver train. on com
p ilnt from another town. and was he-
~ hro igh' g. ihe iiil when u ~
lier"i D.. seized "a pistol with intent
ki'lug Sulling'F The officer fired.
lllirg IN. prisoner almost instantly.
81 charged
q b. expected that the case will h.
omplv' 4 TO-DAY u the witnesses may
o. secured without undue delay The
'k.uE ~ testimony WAS begun Fri.
as afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
THREE NEW STORES TO
OPEN UP IN PANHANDLE

PANHANDLE. Arri l4-Tatcc new
tors win BE- added 10 the BUSINESS
hrs"s her suon. lw l.. Carpentcr In
'r"fnriug 10 olcn a general store. G.
" hr'hit q; White Deer has a new
ggo.ers stock here. and y. G. Hlr.
r,r II Clovis T. preparing to start a
bakery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
HOTEL INSTALLING NEW
ICE MAKING EQUIPMENT

Tho rrfugcr',ing equipment Just re.
'civcd b. bci Installed In the Anna.
lilo Hotel. ~ an overall cost II $1,000.
Il ~ an.od ihut this plant IN oonncc.
ION with Thoroughly rcfrigcating the
ilsn hive capacity ~ enc thousand
wounds 90 .Cr p,r day
This h. a uri oi ihc general pi,n
oi Improvement irl expansion vnut-m.
pl,t,l in connection With the erection
ui ~" ncw sfructur, that Is now under
way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

Russell Jrwclry Go. says trade VIII
them for bargains in Diamonds and
Jewelry 81 al kinds. lsS D.. 9Th Street
phane sif
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

iini"rmaiiun ha> been received her,
ihft Mis. Giusi, o. uks. who had been
rislfirg h,i SISTER Mr- Peters. ln T.
n'.i.a kars 'hs past feN month. di.d
th'r, ThIfs.ia' night Mss Ernubs vs-
tH, u,U' 81 N,vinn T. Willis 90 Cana
isn FYr,ri arrangements have 90
Hp.r .iI. rtf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

>sNe'al Panhandle members and q
nuuh'r - rud.dat,s are expected 9,
attend thr ihir,,third s,.ni annual O..
aui % 90 ihr scottish Int Consistoiy ~
~ pssn. April 20 o. - inclusive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

w. snl Nr>. o.. \. J'niin, ii pi.m
q uf r.l. f.-..g l1 Amarillo yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

:. >irad-r and IA Sim. vent q
Fsahfn.il' tsr-'Iu.. .i 'r,U "a %
.uslu. i.Ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
CITYBRIEFS.
Learn q word every da,,--To,Ia, :

Learn q word every dap ;--Toda, :.
word h. SOPHISTICATED
H. rronounced-sp fiss q kayt-s.d
with accent On IN" second syllable. II
mcans-worlllf Wis. ycrs-d Ia ihc arti
fetal phases ~ life. experienced ~
om's trum-laiiu "-ophistio,rc." Z,
lnske wise from Greek "sopho.. wise
COMPANION wurd-unsophisticat
IT. ussd like ihis-"Clty girls have
the rrputtiiun ~ being much more -
Frustrated than their country cousins +"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

Mrs Y. Mistpm sud daughter Naggs
" i.uan 5000 AmtrH. tIsf.ls fu
ass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

Dr. {. " MrIs rng II Tulh Wa az
A.aa.... Visitor Ii.d..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

J. O.. tarhari. grain man II ranl,a
dlr aar ~ AuuIIiD Ilh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

~ " ". Carl and i-wi- {. CONNER
sent 'H 'hIa. ThlIaliaI nirhf "a. af.
f.la l.e Hs.fUa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

Wis stella Patterson has bccoin. a.
~ocai,d with the J Il Ghui i.ini 60.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
lime to serve sauSaQe meat
for breakfast

When you wake up feeling the chill of the
early morning, you just know dish of sausage
meat with hot cakes and syrup is the dish to
serve. You will know you were right when
you see the joyful faces of the kiddies and
hear daddy singing.
And what a welcome change, too from the
daily, worrisome problem of what to serve for
breakfastl
- SAUSAGE MEAT CAKES Take two or more po
dish, and bake in a gentle oven. When done enough,
around II, and more In q tureen If preferred, the
being baked. Time to bake, one hour or more.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
'zOUN|E' MAURY
OUTSIDE. JOB
To WE'D ABROAD
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
Joyec. millionaire Chicagoan, from
whom she recently was divorced with
an accompanying settlement OF q
sum reported to be 81 900, 900. Hop
kins later married and is said to be
living In Texas.
After the annulment of "Zounie"
Maury and Hopkins, the young WON.
an became the bride OF "Chappie'
Calf, scion of an old blue-blooded
Virginia family.
"Zounie" then, decided to seek
for herself a stage carerer. Ac-
cordingly she got a job in tho
chorus Of THE Passing Show OF
1913"
"It is true" she said at that
time, in explanation Of her deci.
sion to join the chorus, that l
have position, an opportunity in
Washington social life, through my
family. But 1 have no money of
my own. / am anxi GUS to do some
thing. I must work and can con-
ceive of no better way Of making
myself happy than by having some.
thing to occupy my mind-and
earning my own livelihood"
In November, 1919, suit for di-.
VOrce was lnbututeu AT INo'hNilc
by "Chappie" Gait. The husband, I,
who had shortly before returned
from overseas duty in the war,
charged desertion. The divorce was
granted by the Montgomery county
court.
"Zounies' sister, Georgia Maury,
who was regarded ten years ago
as the most beautiful woman in
the Nations Capital. was the sub
ject of a duel reported to have
been fought in the shadow of the
White House grounds at o'clock
in the morning by Roger Wetmore,
son of former Senator Roger Wet
more of Connecticut, and Billy"
Reyburn, son of the late Mayor
Reyburn, of Philadelphia.
Later 1t was developed that the
duel was a toothpick affair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
IS THREATEN TO CROSS DARDANELLES WITHIN 48 HOUR.

ordinarily friendly in their church
work. He was asked the circum.
stances OF that warning. directed to
narrate a meeting with Hall at
which he asked the rector for an
explanation, and was told to give
the names of other women of the
choir and congregation who, in his
opinion, might have been more
than ordinarily friendly" with the
clergyman.
As a result OF their talk with
Mills, the authorities are not only
going to question the woman in
volved, but will quiz every man
and woman in the congregation In
an effort to determine whether a
woman In the church was jealous
Of the rector's friendship with ths
choir leader and would have had
motive of jealousy for killing or
having them killed.
In an indirect interview with
Universal Service, through Miss
Sally Peters. friend of the family
OF many years, Mrs. Hall stressed
the theory that the double murder
was the result OF a hold-up and not
committed for revenge.
She emphasized that Halls wal
let, which she presumes contained
sufficient money to pay a large
doctors bill contracted for an OPP
Grafton on Mrs. Mills. and also a
valuable gold watch, were missing
when the bodies were foWfd.
The authorities evinced tremen-
dous interest in this theory, COM
ing from the source II did, As Ar
thur b. Reeve, special correspond
ent OF Universal Service. Ind
other experienced criminologists
have pointed out, there IL every
evidence that this crime was plotted
and carried out by the craftiest
sort OF mind.
The following questions and an.
swers were put and made in a talk
between reporters and John Z. Too
Ian, prosecutor:
Q. Are you aware that Mrs. Hall
today advanced the suggestions the
double killing was due to robbery?
A. II those theories have been ad-
vanced they have never emanated
o-What were Mrs. Halls move
ments at o'clock Friday morning?
..A--She said that she went TO the
Mills home after looking for her
husband at the church. This Is the
first time Il has become known that
she went elsewhere from the church
than directly home, 1t having been
previously understood that she main
talned she went home and nowhere
else after leaving the church.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Allies Must Choose I g..
War or Concession (
Soon, Rome Believes
BY GUGLIEIMO EMANUEL
International News Service.


ROME, Sept. 22.-Alarmed over
the growing seriousness of the Near
East situation, Foreign Minister
Schanzer today summoned a min.
isterial council to consider the fresh
developments and the reports for
warded from Paris by Count Sforza.
who is representing Italy in the
Near East conversations taking
place there.
Italy is taking measures for the
protection of her ciuzd MS in Asia
Minor in the event of war in that
region. 1t Is believed generally
here that If q conflagration breaks
out, there is little likelihood of tho
hostilities spreading into Europe.
They probably will be confined to
Asiatic soil.
Alarming reports come from Con-
stantinople. where Kernalist circles
are gravely apprehensive. Precau.
tions are being taken to prevent an
outbreak. 1t Is predicted that there
will be serious consequences, per-
haps in the next forty-eight hours.
unless the allies give definite
pledges to Kemal that the Turks
will obtain Constantinople and east.
ern Thrace.
Propaganda is being circulated IN
Constantinople that Kemal cannot
hold his army in check much longer.
This has tended to arouse still
higher the panic of the Christian
population.
The movement Of ships in the
Constantinople harbor at night has
been prohibited.
1t is reported from Athens that
the Greek government Is preparing
TO proclaim martial law in Mace
donia and the Aegean Islands.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

QUIZ zbYP0L|CE
INN.J.S SlAY|NG
Husband Of slain Woman
Questioned at Length by
Attorneys.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
lieved some one had tried to poison
her. -
It is partly to clear up this phase
Of the case that the authorizes oday
are Questioning Mills.
II shall not run away. / will re.
main here until things are cleared
up. While these terrible things are
being said, I shall refuse all invita-
tions to 90 to other cities" In this
fashion, Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall,
heiress to millions, today took cog
nizance Of rumors involving her into
the investigation Of the double muir
der.
Mrs. Hall made this answer in
indignant refutation to intimations
which have been going the rounds,
In the last several days she has
resolved numerous invitations from
friends outside New Brunswick to
visit with them until things have
quieted down and you have had a
chance to compose yourself"
This unexpected recognition that
she has been seriously mentioned
by Investigators has veered detec:
tives into new and sensational
channel Of inquiry.
They are now working on the
theory that jealousy by a third
woman, a member OF the congrega.
ton, may have inspired the double
shooting. TO determine whether
this possibility will hold. they
yesterday called Mills. widower OF
the slain woman and sexton Of
the church, and subjected him TO
the third examination he has ex.
perienced since the double crime.
Mills was asked the name OF the
woman who more than a year ago
came to him and tipped him" that
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
REAL BEER CROWDS OUT
NEAR-BEER BREWERY

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 22.-Real
beer is crowding out the less.than.
one-half.per-cent, variety here, &C.
cording to Otto W. Cummerow, Sec
retary Of the Buckeye Producing
Company, which has been manufac-
turing near beer. He announced that
his concern is converting It's plant
into cold storage space.
People who can afford it will not
buy near beer wiTen they can get the
real stuff" Cummerow said, and
there is so much real beer in Toledo
that the near-beer trade is slipping,
and we therefore have decided to
convert our plant into q cold storage
factory"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
BRITISH
STAY At !
.. STRAITS

Continued from First Page.)
number of troops so long as the
allies are occupying the city"
Mudania Is in Asiatic Turkey on
the southern shore Of the Turkish
straits.
General Pelle had made reprssen-
tations to Kemal warning him
against going to war against the
British. Despite Kemal's warlike
declaration, General Pelle is under
stood to be hopeful that a conflict
will be averted.
British airmen report that the
Turks are concentrating troops.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

parently be all right mentally at the
time of such an act.
Presidents, generals, admirals,
thus afflicted, have attended their
duties while the disease was in full
tide of development. Not until
later, when their cases we're dag
nosed, and we looked back upon
their records, were actions, at the
time termed peculiarities, seen 20
have clearly been acts Of men toll
impairment.
Acts Of carelessness, such AZ in
the case Of locomotive engine ers,
have been traced to this dis,ase.
Criminal acts have been so traced"
nr. williams said that patie nts
With the mental disease Of l>r.
bry don have lucid periods. Like
consumption patients, there are
times when they appear norlnal,
punctuated by outbreaks.
Excitement and nervous stress
lead to such outbreaks, DIR. Williams
testified.
Asked il DIR. Herbert Bryson is
able to distinguish between right and
wrong. DR.. Williams replied:
mot in any circumstances" said
DR.. Williams. 49,
was this condition true on April
81" he was asked.
1T was true then, particularly, as
DIR. Bryson was apparently suffering
fr"'n srother outbreak"
Dr. Williams was asked IL he
We're paid witness in this case.
mo, l am not" he said. IT came
here when asked to do 30 by DIR.
Luce"
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, mother Of
the accused physician, who has been
constantly at his side at the pris.
oner's dock since the trial began, will
plead before the jury for the shat.
tered life which was once her Joy
and comfort.
Mrs. Laura B. Randall, a wash
ington school teacher. sister of the
defendant, may also be called.
Under Treatment In Past.
DR.. Luce, 1t Is expected, will ,testi.
ty as to treatment DIR. Bryson re-
ceived for a disease of the brain
several years ago.
DIR. Bryson has a disease which
has narrowed the blood Vessels that
nourish the brain. and his brain is
incurably In a state Of decay, Dir.
Tom Williams, Washington special
ist, testified late Yesterday. DIR.
Williams Is q teacher In mental and
nervous diseases at Howard Univer.
sity.
On the stand. he declared that he
had made an examination OF DR.. Rry.
son at the county Jail, and had
found him suffering from increased
reflexes, not only of the right side
but also OF the left.
DR.. Williams stated positively that
DR.. Bryson Is insane.
''Is q cure possible when the dis.
ease has progressed as far as In the
case Of DR.. Bryson?" he was asked.
II don't believe a cure would be
possible" the neurologist answered.
The name of DIR. Bryson's diseRae
is endarteritis obliterans, DIR. vii.
liams said under questioning.
The defense revealed for the first
lime late yesterday afternoon through
witnesses that Dr. Bryson displayed
symptoms Of insanity long before he
entered the world war.
DR.. +. c. Wilson, of washington,
a school mate Of Dr.. Bryson at
George Washington University, tes-
titled.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

MATTHIAS Suits.
Caretaker of the old Phillips
house on the outskirts OF New
Brunswick, n. j.. near which the
bodies Of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. T.. X. Mills, choir
singer, were found. IL ID the
theory OF investigators that the
double murder was committed In
the abandoned farmhouse. and
that the bodies were carried and
placed under the tree where they
were found. Suits has been
questioned by the authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
CALLS bRYSQN
MAD vOTARY Of
VENUS, bACCHUS
Medical Expert Tells Story OF
Mental and Moral
Deterioration.
(Continued from First Pags)


that he could not stand the stress of
battle and broke completely like the
decayed limb Of a tree"
DIR. Ladd took palms to make It
clear to the court that DIR. Brysen s
disease is not functional one, or
so-called war neurosis.
DR.. Charles b. Luce, a practicing
physician OF Washington, and asso-
ciated with DIR. Bryson in the ma
tional guard Of the District of Co.
lumbia, testified he served with DIR.
Bryson on the Mexican border and
met him In April, 1919, when they
were overseas.
He met DIR. Bryson again in Wash
ington in September and saw him
frequently.
"I noted a marked change in him,
physically and mentally" DR.. Luce
said.
Lost Interest In Profession.
when he went overseas he was
Of soldierly, manly appearance. When
he returned, he was slouchy."
"I noticed his change mentally. He
took little interest In his profession.
There We're lapses in his CONVERSE
,tion.
II reminded him Of incidents which
had occurred overseas, and he failed
TO remember them.
II think he realized his personal
defects. He Stunned even his best
friends"
DR.. Luce said he had been at Sibley
Hospital for some time.
He saw DR.. Bryson again at the
jail here September 8.
THE change in him physically
and mentally was most marked" he
said.
THE symptoms indicated a de.
cided progress Of the disease with
which he is suffering"
DIR, Luce declared DIR. Bryson was
a sick man mentally when he re.
turned from overseas. sick mentally
on September 8, and sick mentally 1T
the present time, with an insidous,
progressive disease.
Cure Not Likely.
"A cure Of DR.. Bryson is not like.
ly," DIR. Luce testified.
Counsel for the prosecution OBJ
jected to the question as to whether
DR.. Luce believed DIR. Bryson in
sane. The obiectiol was overruled,
and Or. Luce sad Or. Bryson 10
insaI e.
"I believe Dr. a hss been in.
capal, Of deter g ,iGa. from
wrony since he red from over
seas, Dr. ,Luco r9cd. e
ShU,k would Dr. Ery sons
dises sa, Dr., Lu ,tEit'cG under
cross xaninatiOI
DR. Luct' trea uv BrYson for
war euroSPa. o e, shock, when
he fist returned . overseaS
"I now belle lpae symptoms
were Of an insic disease, precipi.
tated by shell s ne said
DIR laisio was Aled TO the wit
'"Vhst speci lsease did you
treat lT .Bryso P he was aslked
"1H~sdHltion heral treatment,
j gave. spsCific Irent for an in
fecti1US disoos - witness testi-
fled.
DR. Tom A. nH, Wash ngton,
alienis' was a 10 'hr stand
'o9ay. II. g.
fully thE Cou 20 yiscase with
which IIR, 81 fers.
1T .rvA3" hystom md the
SeSi"ro feste5 T., IT h he "'SI ssId. mani
90. ICh fai was on Novem.
Der j.. g2i ,t..N another in Decen.
Der. - aag gutbrr,k ks may seem to
disapY +. Rut all the time. the
diseaFa may be progressing.
MANY men afflicted thus might
kill Themselves or others and ap.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Narrowest Point Of
Dardanelles Is
At Chanak
Br Interna atIeaal NsNs sfryics.

Chanak, seat OF the chief con-
centration Of British land and
sea forces on the Turkish
straits, lies fifteen miles from
the junction of the Dardanelles
and the. Aegean sea.
Chanak is on ths Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles, and only
one mile Of water, known rs the
Nsrrows, separates Asiatic from
European soil at that point.
Opposite Chanak, on ths Eu-
ropean side, were formerly
eleven powerful Turkish forts
ranged about the town of Kilid
Bahr, but after the great war
the allies dismsntled these for
tifications.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
SEVEN CANDIDATES
FOR CITY COMMISSION
POSITIONS IN CLOVIS

Clovis, N. NJ. Dec. 30,-Seven
names have been filed with City
Clerk Lee as nominees for places
on the City Commission for the
election Of January g. These are
Dr. ]. w. Board, Walter W. Mayes,
r. NJ. Bishop, 4. Il. Austin, Il. !.
Neal. f. B. Herod, and ]. f..
Denhof. Denhof and Neal are
members of the present City Com
mission of three. Denhof has
been mayor for the past year.
Austin. Neal and Herod have
been FLED with the city clerk as
members Of what is known as
the Citizens ticket. Austin being
filed under a certificate by Dee
McDaniels and A. ]. McGahey
Neal was filed by r. II. Crook
Rand ]. 3. Conner. Herod was cer-
titled as candidate by r. l..
Pryor and Ed. Harrison.
DR.. j. w. Board was filed in
dependently, as were Mayes,
Bishop. and Denhof. Bishop was
certified by C. w. Harrison and
A. w. Skarda. Mayes was filed
by ]. f, Lindley and j. G. Nelson.
DIR. Board was nominated by DR..
Clyn Smith and w. M. Lancaster.
J. r. Denhofs name was filed by
Mr.1and Mrs Joe G. McClelland
The time for the filing Of names
for the election of January ex-
pred at midnight Monday night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
FAMOUS PRISON
IN PARIS WILL
BE DEMOLISHED D
Saint Lazare BastiIe for
Women Has Been Or
dered Demolished; Was
Leper House in ITO

Paris, Dec. 30.-The Saint La
zare prison for women. which is
both famous and notorious in
the annals of French history, has
been ordered torn down by the
municipality of Paris. 1t was in
this prison that during the gem
eral war certain we'll known
women spies in the pay Of Ger
many were detained, often pre-
vious to execution. Mata-Hara,
the Red Dancer. spent her last
DAYS In the building.
Before the war the grey walls
of this old convent held in bond
age such women as Madame
Caillaux, who shot and killed M.
Calmette. editor of the Figaro;
Jeanne Weber, the stranger;
Therese Humboldt, charged with
one of the greatest swindIes
known to recent French history.
and q long list of other women
involved in the criminal annals
of nineteenth century France.
When the walls of this prison
have been replaced by smiling
garden there will have disap-
peared one Of the most remark
able buildings of France. from
the point OF view OF historic asso-
citation.
Founded in ITO as a eper
house, five centuries later II was
taken in charge by the monks Of
the order of Saint Victor, wro
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TRAMPS SET FIRE
TO AN EMPTY CAR

Three tramps We're arrested yes
terday at Domingo by Santa F'e
Officers Murphy and Sinclair on
% charge of setting fire to a box
car at that place. The tramps
ARE said to have lighted fire
in the middle of the floor of an
empty car in which they went to
sleep. The fire burned a large
hole in the car. The same men
.are said to have set fire to car
ION a train they rode uorthward
.out Of Albuquerque on Friday
might. They were given 80 days
in the sandoval county jail at
Bernalillo.
Europe will do better by pay
ing off her new debts than by
paying off her old scores. Wash
tngton Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
POUND SALE

On Tuesday the End day of jan
uary, 1928, at 1000 A. NJ, in
front of the city hall. l will sell
the following described stock
which has been taken up by tho
pound master:
One bay horse, years old, IA
hands high, weigh 500 pounds,
both hind feet white, branded B
on left Lip.
One bay mare, years old, IA
hands high, weigh 500 pounds.
with roam colt by her side, brand
ed on right thigh.
One bay horse about years old,
800 pounds, 10 hands high, brand
ed on left shoulder and right law.
One bay horse years old, IA
hands high, wefgn 500 pounds,
tranded on left hip.
One black COW, white face,
branded on left tnren.
J. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
GERMAN INDUSTRY IS
REPORTED REVIVING

Washington, Dec. 90.--German
industry is pulling away from
what appeared a few weeks ago
to be the brink of chaos and q
turn in the economic tide in that
country is due, according TO pin
ions expressed by some officials
here on the basis of information
received relating to ship building
and tobacco growing in Germany.
Reports to the department Of
commerce disclosed what was be-
lieved to be rapid recovery in
the ship building business with
Germany restoring her merchant
fleet at an amazing rate. AS for
the tobacco growing industry, Ger
many produced 77,140,000 pounds
in 1922, an increase of more than
10 per cent over last years out
put. This gain in production off
set decreases in other European
countries and left the continent
with a net increase for the year
OF about 100000 pounds, The
1922 figure was reported at 274,-
4O5,O00 pounds.
As to Turkey--to keep her
straight, keep her Strait.--Nor-
folk Virsinian-Pilot.