davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Smith at her
cottage.
The campers are deeply interested
in the "doings" and Sayings" of Mr..
Wallace in the East.
Mr.. Richards is just competing a
nice double garage on his Lyons
holdings. He has greatly improved
that cottage as well by adding a
large porch on the east side.
The Elwoods of Minneapolis to-
gether with Mr.. Elwood's parents
moved into their cottage Wednesday.
They have been making moves of
this kind with pleasing regularity for
the past z years.
Miss Davis and her mother spent
several days last week in the"Wilds''
surrounding the Cooper cottage and
claim it was a most enjoyable vaca-
ton, and that it was a well earned
one there is no gainsaying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

at the G. F.. Beidleman home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. McCullah was a Sedan visi-
tor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eckert and
family and Mr.. G. w. Eckert visit
ed at T. N. ThomDson's Sunday.
Miss Marion Shock arrived Tues
day from Rochester, where she con-
suited the doctors at Mavo's Hospital
She expects to spend the rest of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Win
Cowlthrop.
Mr.. Bohanna and children motoreG
from Minneapolis Saturday to visit
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Otto
Noble.
Edith Beidleman, Luella and Lii
liam Angle called at M. d. Cowl-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrop,
Francis Baber, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I.
Cowlthrop and Winnifred, Miss Mar
ion Shook and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith and family picniced at Fairy
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. Penroy and daughter of Sank
Centre called at M. D.. Colthrop's
and James McCullah's Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Mime
apolis visited at the Carl Kraft home
last week.
Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. George
Anderson drove north to pick blue
berries last week. The ladies picked
several quarts of the berries.
Ernestine Stewart, Stephen and Lee
ora Key and Elvira Kennedy called
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
y 4n4np4 nunn y u
p kANDOTA y

4
Jens Lying was in Sank Centre on
Tuesday.
Elsie Blank called on Mrs. Ekberg
Monday.
Mrs. Jonas Ekberg called on Mrs.
Allison Monday afternoon.
Carl Ecklund did shopping in Lit
| tie Sank on Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Carl Ecklund called on Mrs.
Jonas Eckberg on Wednesday.
Ole Troness and sons Sigurd and
Clarence did shopping sin Sank Cen
ire on Friday.
Mrs. Maria Allison called at the
Gust Embloom home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Louise and Elsie Blank
took trip to Sank Centre Sunday af-
ternoon.
John Foss is having a well drilled
at his farm these days. Oscar and Ar
thur Holmberg are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson
and children attended the coffee at
the Ole Rasmussen home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Erickson attended the,
coffee at Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rasmu-
sens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson
visited Monday evening at the home.
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Embloom.
Miss Tilda Sturion, who is nurse at
hospital at Fergus Falls spent
Thursday and Friday visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. Jens Lying.
The following guests were enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday at the Oak
Hill farm: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ed
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair, Miss
Ella and FRANKIE Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Lying and children and Clifford
Hendrickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

G. H. Fitzgerald who with his
mother and friend has spent couple
OF weeks in the Vandesteeg cottage
will return to their st. Paul home
Saturday. He is with the auditing
department of the N. P. Ry.
Mr.. H. w. Rudolph of Atkinson,
Kansas who with his wife and her
mother Mrs. Hansen is spending the
summer with the Wards, claims that
he is the best fisherman hereabouts-
and he usually has the goods to prove
his assertions. This is their sixth sea-
son in our midst.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
d II Il Il 4 q q n u Il Il 4 II II II II d
p CEDAR LAKE y
y n y y y II y II r. u II II npnn 70

George Grams motored to Brewer
vile Sunday afternoon.
Will Botz was business caller at
the Orth home Monday.
George Grams was a business cal
Ter at the Orth home Friday.
Grace Orth spent Monday in West
Union at the John Miller home.
Lena Schmitz called at the Sun
dermann home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klein are the
proud parents of a little baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hanson called
at the Orth home Tuesday afternoon.
George Klein motored up from St.
Cloud Saturday to spend the week
end at the Schmitz home.
Mr.. Frank Gallenbeck returned
home last week after spending few
weeks in. Duluth
Mrs. o. F. ngen and son Boyd
motored to Blue Earth last Friday to
visit a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spoden and
Otte and Miss Sanbring all from Mel
rose were guests at the Orth home one
day last week.
Josephine and Leo Schmitz, Min
off Pauley and George Klein called
at the Orth home Sunday evening.
Sunday July 20 the United Farm
ers' Club enjoyed picnic held at
the Frank Gallenbeck grove. The
dinner call summoned sixty-five peo-
pie to the lunch grounds. The lunch
was served in help yourself style.
Everyone left the lunch grounds sat
isfied and especially Mr.. Mejerton,
expressed his satisfaction after trying
to get rid of the greater part Of the
cucumber patch.
After lunch Mr.. Mejerton delivered
an address. Just because he comes
from the Sank Lake creamery is no
reason for one to insist that his
speech was confined to that subject,
for it was broadened greatly.
During the afternoon races of
various kinds took place. The races
between Mr.. Orth and Mr.. Schmitz
caused a great deal of excitement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

throp's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Domke AMI chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Derschal. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mrs. VI. D.
Cowlthrop, Mrs. Win. Cowlthrop and
Winnifred and Miss Marion Shook at
tended the circus at Alexandria
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

which resulted in victory for Mr..
Schmitz.
The picnic proved to be an entire
success and before the picnickers de-
parted they decided to have another
one in August at the William Grams
home.
John Slim was greatly surprised
Sunday afternoon when the following
young people called at his sheep
ranch: Raymond Ritter, Josephine
Schmitz, Grace and Elvina Ortiz, Min
off Pauley and Leo Schmitz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
French Proverb,

We drink without being thirsty and
make love at any time; that is the
only distinction between US and other
animals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

q " r = II y Il u y q Il II Il y y y u
p LYMAN PRAIRIE p
q y y p q y II Il q q q q q q u y y
James McCullah called at M. D.
Cowlthrop's Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
CATERPlLLARS HOLD
UP TRAIN FOR HOUR

A LBANY. Ore. June s.--A
"A flood.tide Of caterpiliars GOV.
ering the Southern Pacific tracks
held up the Acknowledgment local
for an hour and a half today &C
cordlng 10 word received here.
The worms are devastating the
countryside for a radius Of 10
miles. destroying all vegetation
and running everything In their
pathway.
When the train struck the rails
covered with the caterpillars. the
wheels commenced 10 slip and no
traction was possible. The sand
supply on the engine was soon
exhausted, and II was necessary
for trainmen ~ precede the loco.
motive. sweeping the caterpillars
from tho tracks.
The caterpillar army Is moving
slowly from the Yaqiilna valley
toward the Willamette valley.
One farmer In the path Of the
pests has moved his family out.
and turned over his house to the
crawling visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
HE GAVE LAST
COIN TO POOR

PORTLAND. June s.--If a wor.
shipper puts a coin in the collection
box at church aud then takes IL
out again. Is II a theft?
That is the question Judge Ekwall
Of the local police court Is puzzling
over today. following the hearing
yesterday OF the case against Tom
Duane. 1a-year-old youth.
Duane was charged with robbing
the poor box of the st. Francis
church. He declared on the wit.
ness stand yesterday that he put
his last nickel in the box, and
then decided he needed the money
and took 1t out again.
Judge Eltwall took the case under
adyisement and was 70 announce
his Judgment late today.
Efforts to connect Duane with a
series of local church robberies fall
ed. the youth stoutly maintaining
his innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
RESCUE SHIPS
STANDING BY

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-The
United States mine sweeper Cardinal
Is ashore on the rocks OF Chirikof
island, 100 miles south of the Alas.
kan peninsula. according to advices
received here by navy radio.
The mine sweeper went ashore
yesterday afternoon. II was stated
in these dispatches, and carly today
was expected TO be total loss.
The supply ship Guyana. with
Rear Admiral James w. Chase
aboard. and the Geodetic survey
steamer Discoverer. are standing by
to take off the Cardinals crew, IL
was stated.
The Cardinal, Guyana and the
coast guard cutter Mojave have
been in Alaskan waters for several
weeks seeking a prospective naval
base In the Aleutian islands. Head.
quarters have been made at Dutch
Harbor.
The Cardinals crew consists Of
eight officers and so men. II was
learned here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
JAPAN DOUBTS
RUSS TREATY

TOKYO, June s.-Paron Goto,
representing the Japanese foreign
office. today held an extended con.
ference with M. -Joffe. representative
OF Russia, at which they discussed
possible resumption Of Russo.Japan-
ESQ negotiations for n trade agree.
ment and recognition OF the soviet
government.
Following the conference the stu.
alton was viewed ns more doubtful.
Japan. II was learned, refused to
promise the soviets that diplomatic
recognition could result from tho
proposed conference.
Japan also was standing firm on
its demand that Russia recognize
the debts OF the czarlst regime. nc.
cept the treaties made by the
former Russian government and pay
indcmnitIes on the Nix Ialv8k
massacre OF two YEARS ago.
Joffe. II was learned. reported TO
tho Moscow government today that
ngreement by mutual compromise
was possible, but apparently doubt.
full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
FRANCE WARNS
GERMANY AGAIN
Says Sabotage and Resist
ance in Ruhr Must Cease
By WEBB MILLER

PARIS, June s.-F'rancs sent TO
Germany today strongly worded
note demanding that resistance TO
the inter-allied military control COM
missions cease Immediately.
Premier Poinears will commune
cate with the other allies regarding
the adyisabiltty Of replying 70 the
latest German Preparations offer. but
In the meantime has made II clear
to Germany that the latrsr's policy
Of sabotage and resistance must end
before any agreement can DO
reached
The intsr-aliied commissions win
resume at once surveillance OF Ger
man military organizations French
and Belgian officers WIN participate.
After the occupation OF the Ruhr
Germany disciafns responsibility for
possible attacks upon the commits
sioners
The French cabinet will meet to-
morrow TO discuss the Preparations
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
ahead OF that OF any other paper
In tho country. Which " significant.
ENPECr "1lICKBACK'
To COME VERY soon

Nv NNsft% 'sssfh w.
For the present this party u
working In harmony with Renal
Pasha's nRtionnlIsts - no~ helm $
transformed into the ''popula r
party" But as soon as peace Is
signed at Lausanne. the pendulum
viii bogin 20 swing back. according
20 lifelong observers here.
Tho prophecy IL based on tho be.
lief that Turkey can 90 forward Just
80 fast and no faster. While Renal
daxxiod the country for time by
putting her back on tho map. HIS
Western IDEAS arc resented at heart
by the Old Turks and the moro con.
sorvatiyN younger ones as well. and
this resentment win get In Us work
once normAlity begins 10 return.
And that Is where Madame Renal.
pretty. modern and stylish In the
Parts sense. comes In. She wears
riding brooches. Maybe that places
her FOR you. You know even some
OF eur own people don't look with
entire approval on r.ding brooches
for girls and. wolf
Multiply our own conservation by
n thousand and add a lot Of re.
ligious proiudlces-with which Gus.
toms and costumes are likewise lden.
tified--and you'll begin 10 appro-
ciate how souo Turkish mon and
women regard the first lady OF their
land.
She VIII BE- the aymbcl OF Mus.
tnpha Kemais unorthodoxy In their
eyes, always, And they will take
II out on Renal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
CURB BROKERS
ARE BANKRUPT
Third Big Crash on Curb
StartIeS Wall Street
By JAMES t. KoLBERT

NEW YORK, June S.-Wall Street,
already trembling from series of
sensational failures, was given an.
other shock today by the closing OF
the doors OF the l., l.. winkelman s
Co. big curb brokers, with offices in
New York and the principal cities
of the country.
The Winkleman company was the
third largest brokerage house on the
curb market. Jones & Baker, the
largest, collapsed only few days
ago.
on the petition OF three creditors,
Judge Bondy. of the United States
district court, appointed Charles Liv.
ingstone as receiver for the com.
pany.
Liabilities were placed ut s1,750,-
900 and assets of si,5oo,o00 in the pc.
tition.
The failure of the winkelman com.
pany came without warning.
When the market opened this
morning the doors of the company's
headquarters here remained closed.
At 1855 the doors were re.opened.
Twenty minutes later attorneys for
the Sorg Printing Co., Inc. Charles
Il. Brady and Packard Brothers, Inc.
appeared before Justice Bondy and
asked that the firm be placed in
bankruptcy. Tho court acquiesced
Immediately and appointed Living.
stone under bond of $4,000.
The company was suspended from
the curb following this.
Among the bigger brokerage
houses to crash during the last year
were II. NJ Fuller & Co, Ruslay 4
Co. DER 4 Co. and II. II. McMasters
& 90. Amounts from $1,000. 900 to
s7,000,00o were involved in each
failure. The Jones & Baker failure
was placed at around sTooo,ooo.
A number OF Investigations are
under way In the curb and Conaoli.
dated stock exchanges. Several of
the firms involved In bankruptcy
proceedings were members of the
Consolidated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIQUOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

lng price on tho other slide or the
line Is iTz case"
.our principal problems are eco
nornlcal transportation. reduction OF
expense. increase OF demand and
sale Of the goods at the best mar
kct."
When the loading was completed
we started on our expedition.
Tho route taken from Dewittvillo
led almost directly south 10 the Dor.
der over a confusing series Of coun'
try roads. The car passed four
othars bound in the same general
direction. Two were travelling To-
gether carrying a biz shipment.
ENCOUNTER BIG TRUCK
WITH LIQUOR CARGO
The trip was made in good time,
but on no occasion was the speed
greater than 30 miles an hour.
This was after the border had been
left is MIKES behind and the car
had reached the Rouses Point.Mal.
one state road east OF Burke. Then
we traveracd more lonely country
roads for another 10 miles until the
state highway wns Joined. below
whipployille.
A big truck we encountered after
tho border had been crossed was
being unloaded about -four miles east
Of Chateaugay. Five men were
carrying sacks OF bottles noross a
field a quarter OF mile TO three
smaller automobiles They worked
almost in darkness. apparently
knowing their ground,
This isn't our fnvorite route"
said the driver OF the bootleg car
In which / rode. IL take differ.
ent ono ever so often. IL depends
on whore we hear the officers are
working The routes are numer.
GUS. They begin at Montreal and
near Napiervillc, LaColle. ST. Mar.
tine. orrnstown, Bryson, Huntington
or along tho boundary whore there
are no towns hut only farms with
one out OF every dozen barns stock.
ed with liquor. Once we get south
OF n line east and west between
Plattsburg and Potsdnm we can nj.
ford to take the state roads and
minglo with schcr tourist travel.
I'VE are confident that state
troopers will do no more than they
must now that the state enforce.
ment law is gone. AS to bribery. It's
cheaper and safer not 10 try IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
GENERAL FUNDS
CAN'T he ISED

Corporation Counsel 4. J. l.. Ken.
nedy expressed tho opinion Friday
that the general funds Of tho city
cannot be used 20 cash street rail.
way warrants as the city had been
permanently cnjolned from using
general funds FOR tho street railway
by tho s. Il. Asia or if-taxpayers
injunction. which was carried thru
the supreme court OF tho state.
Kennedy said that no believed tho
city treasurer could invest money
from other funds. such as tho light
or water funds. In street railway
warrants. These warrants pay G
per cent interest. whereas the
money from these funds invested in
various banks pays only per cent.
The special council meeting called
for Friday afternoon win DO devoted
TO the authorization OF paying tho
ssmi.monthiy payroll OF tho street
railway department. Chairman
Blaine OF the finance COMMITTEES said
h. expects a committee vill DO APP
pointed 10 confer with tho clearing
house officials and Blaine expressed
confidence that after this confer.
oneo the banks Will consent 20 cash
tho warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

To fleet. tho MissiaHippl and Penn.
sylvania viii leave for Port Angeles.
Wash.
II has also been announced that
within few weeks tho submarine
tender. Beaver. with division OF
submarines viii leave San Pedro for
Alaska TO aid In tho work Of locating
a prospective North Pacific naval
base in tho Aleu,iau islands.
Admiral J. y. Chase. aboard The
supply ship Guyana. with the mino
sweeper Cardinal. tho coast guard
cutter Mojavo and two Eeaplanea.
now nre in North Pacific waters. with
headquarters at Dutch Harbor Una.
laska iAland. near the center Of tho
Aleutian group. engaged in the work
of locating the prospective naval
base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Murder Suspect Is
Held in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June s.--A
man who answers the description Of
tramp sought by local authorities
in connection with the mysterious
death of Guy A. Moore. former pres.
ident OF the Kansas City board OF
trade. was arrested Mt Liberty, Mo-,
late yesterday. according TO informa.
tion received here.
Moorc's body was found on the
Milwaukee railroad tracks near here
Sunday.
Post mortom revealed TINT he was
slain before his body was run over
by train. six physicians reported
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
WOMAN FALLS
FROM WINDOW

Responding 10 call from George
Claiborne. 4124 Ninth ave. s., declar-
ing that there was n disturbance In
a house next door. Patrolman c. j.
Beyers Mt $50 n, M Friday found
Mrs. Leona Kennedy. rs. lying on
the sidewalk In front of nearby
house, suffering from injuries re.
cciycd In u fall OF rs feet from an
upstairs window.
Beyers investigated and was told
that a party had been In progress In
the house during which the woman
became intoxicated and was locked
In n room TO keep her quiet. She
crawled TO n window and fell out.
Mrs. Kennedy was taken TO the city
hospital. where she was found 10
have sustained shock and slight
bruises about the arms and body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
FEAR SENATOR
is THUG VICTIM
Wisconsin Official Disap-
pears From His Home

MADISON, Wis. juno State
Senator Bernard Moran, OF Rhine.
lander. has been mysteriously miss
Ing since Tuesday and there is a
strong intlma,ion OF foul play in his
disappearance" Senator George b.
Skogmo declared on tho senate floor
today.
skogmo made his announcement
NJ the senate took up tax revision
legislation on which there is a BIZ
ter fight.
Moran dropped out OF sight Tues
day and cannot be located. either
at his homo or his customary
haunts In Madison or Milwaukee,
the senator asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
u. S. S. Seattle on
Way to Portland

PORTLAND. June S.--The United
States navy flagship. u. s.. s. Seattle.
and its accompanying squadron Of
destroyers. win arrive off the mouth
of the Columbia river late Sunday.
according TO word received here to-
day.
The vessels arc coming 10 Portland
to remain here during the Rose fes-
tival next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Political Prisoner
Freed by President

TACOMA, June S.--Attorney Dan.
lei o'Connell, of San Francisco. last
OF the wartime political prisoners
confined in Mcneil island federal
prison. Is on his way home. He has
been granted parole and expects a
pardon from Harding before tho
president starts his Alaskan trip.
O'Connell has served 80 months OF
a five.year term. He was sentenced
also for a two.year term, following
charges OF conspiracy TO obstruct re.
oruiting and for evading the draft
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
BY WILLIAM PHILIP snIMs

BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIsiMS
.CoNsTANTINoPLE. June
~ T.-wm Mustapha Kemafs
pretty wife. who wears knickcrs and
behaves Just like an American girl.
prove his downfaiir
There has been a mighty amount
OF stuff published In America about
the new Turkey and the new spirit
OF independence In tho women OF
Turkey. And all that sort Of thing.
But old Turkey Is not dead yet
not by a jugf,il. In constantinople
have seen beautiful young Turkish
girls dancing with officers In gold
braid and drab civilians from the
four corners OF the earth.
They wore no wells and their
gowns looked very Rue dc In Paix'
ish. A young Turkish officer was
pointed ont 20 mo as the son OF tho
present caiiph. a mos excellent
jaxz dancer, too. one OF the most
kFaccIul nave wen.
But these Turks. In these particu.
lar upper circles OF consiantinople.
are not Turkey. Nor is Constants.
nople Turkey. Anntolla. In Asia. u
the real Turkey. And ,ha rank and
file OF people In Anatolia aro In.
descrihably more different from the
people Of ConstantInopls. In manner
and thought. than the people Of the
remo,est rural regions Of America
are from our cffctest biEcityites.
IsTATEssIANLIKE IN
HIS DICTATOR WORK
Kemai Pasha IL spoken OF by
Americans here as being a big man
and a progressive one. truly de=crv.
ing OF tho fame he has won. AZ die
tator OF Turkey he has been states
maniikr. clever and quite equal TO
calling tho bluff % tho allies and
hluffinE them successfully In turn.
And he has used hts power moder-
ateiy. Nor has his head sweiled.
But Turkey Is still old.fdshionnd
at heart and signs arc not wanting
even now that the tide 10 turning
against the very things which
Renal represents. The prediction
was made to me hero that within
two years Kemai viii he out and
the old union and progress party
the party In power when the world
war came on--will be hack In the
saddle.
This party was blamed for get
ting Turkey into the Wal and 30.
with the liberal party. which signed
the sevres treaty almost wiping
Turkey Off the map. was for a
time apparently extinct.
Today the union and progress
leaders are drifting hack here. The
famous party newspaper. the Tanin.
was recently started up again with
the union and progress editor. Has.
sein Djahid hey. in the chair. And
Its circulation Immediately leapcd