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t City Edition . -------------------- ■ ACVVUA'I ASSbciATED^-PfiESS-NETVSPA P PB R -igftOWPLBTB ~ -------r - WIN FATJS s u a i\TLY^ N E V \ V O L .-17. NO. 100. ■ ■........... .... Tw:^VIN FALLS, IDAHOi THTntSDj MORNINQ, AUGUST 2, 193'9 3 4 • '^c^SSSS.rl^'’ • lo; PAGES,'-:-'B - I BILK OF m i . 1500 New Orrlearis Police “ CHiCELLORlGESSiVmMPliS Hitler] Asssum es Gjrerman I ^ ‘ Ready For ‘War’ - Huey , GOIS DOIT Cliy. • FIGHIIiGlllTNilZIrCdlFMCIUI -EnesideiLni^LJQpxM: I OF ilEftPOLIS ops^DiESTttrobtlize^lElSSllSTliniBDTTIKTS' Governor 0 . K. Allen O rd e rs!; Soldiers to Scurry Throughoutiut O f P aull l Von H irindenburg Withdrawal of 700 Troops •In i O ltyand Uncover Vice:e; Direction df Guards- Government Enemy Hangeded Department Chops Total of ----- terpreted-ln-Somo-fluaiv _ Three Hours After Re-le- 2H Planes' From Recom- — - — ----------------- t-to-Senator-------------- — 86-^ar.O ld-ttead O f-RepubUc-SuccUnibS-At^ Ri -----u ters as PresaginB Earlyrly --------- celvlng Death Sentence;ie;l mended List; Force Now j E state; N azi Chielief Immediately . .,f« ' {By T b* Aa*wx!lat.d Pm .) Aide Reveals SecretsitJ Consists of 1,000 Craft j Ending of Martial Rule NEW 0BHAN8, Aug. 1-As Malayer T. Semmes Walrasley mustered T akes O ver N more men and guna thaa Seaatorr Uoey P. Long In their poUoe-mllltUi t u r New Duties 1 if. Flemhig unoonoed tonight that <(By Ttw A»ocltt«d Prea) Adjotaat Geaeral Raymond >»< By WADE WEBNEK By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL I ball of the senator's national guardrdsmen were being demobllixed. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1— (Associated Press Foreign Staff) <Cop>Tight m i . by . BERLIN, Thumday, Auk. 2 (/P)'— President Paul von ZI -Neartjr 1^00 diy police nnder MnUyor Walrasley, am ed with pistols, V IEN N A , Auff. 1—W ithtn The Associated Press) r W ithdrawal ol moat of the . engage tbe gnardamen If an attempt Hlndenburg died at nine o’cloclclock this morning and immedl* rinea and riot gons, were ready to i the hangman’s rope, a scn-in- WASHINGTON, Auff. 1— >; ately Chancellor Adolf Hitler at national ffuard troops fromom was made to nsnrp the New Or-i r assumed the presidency.'Von ' tence of imprisonment andnd The naval high command waa ’> lllndenburg .succumbed' at 86 ti firfnneapotis, where they ciN FoUowlng tho governor's procla- 6 tb a complication of diseases- ^M j/un?”aem ^ Fleming, from a r - empty pay envelopes, the irov-iv- disdoRed authoritatively to- aggravated oy the infirmitiescs of< age. Hitler's elevallon to m axed a week of m ilitary rule ° mation, which declared partial mar- hU headquartera at Jackson bar*• Ual law here, the new order dlrccU:c u cmment of Chancellor Kurtlit nlgnt to have determined on a the highcfll posl in the rcpubti(iblic will likely be viewed w ith IKe ruks where SCO militiamen were ti , in tbo truck drivers strike ^ Adjutant Oeneral Fleming and mill-»i- Scliuschniirir today pressed itaIts sharp reduction in naval avia- , suspicion by other powers andnd fillsI the future with uncer- w ith two raids today on strikeIke under arms, said he tuul dismissed“ .tlamcn under hU command to a . f 'h a l f o t th e 900 m en called out" fight against the defeatedcd tion construction. :! It(alnty, obscr^'crs here declared.ed. headquarters and the arrest ’ *make'a survey and investigation lo X” becausa “they were not needed.- determine when and where red lightKht Nazi rebels of Austria, Present plans, which may «' The beloved Hlndenburg pastpassed away at hU Neudeck ■ of pickets, was ordered to- to- “We are. Jtist going to keep as districts ore operaUng wlUiln ' tbthe e Freidrich Wumig, a Nazi,ri, be altered, call for 274 fower :■ ceestate. First indication of hisi dcdeath came to^newspaper cor* nftrht by A djutant General E. m a n y men on duty as are seces*'• dty of New Orieans under and pur- lir* was hanged at 8 o'clock to- respondentji when the flag*—f* ~ - ir- ■ A . W tU h. sarr." he said. “We can get tbe* ouant to sanction of elty aulhorl- ^ planes than the 2,184 which • night at Innsbruck, threa hours sf- I. 333J. swerved aeveral times toward ‘Thft order tending m o m 700 trooptopt otbers out at e moment’s notice,s. ties, • • • t the nnvy had decldcd would bo . 01outside hls home was lowered. ata. ter hc was sentenced to death for chaos. But the lroQ*irUled octagen* a iia -'iei Tta r - » £ _r,ttninm If U./iftllaoUng frnm [” ,n fir,« a rv ,» n rta r ih.^ V lnsnn h i l l . ; . p«til »r>n Hl^idenburg. to O rm ans ^ dty more men go tomorrow." force o f BbQul 300 wlUiln U»e d ty the InhsblUints ot tho said dUlrlcts Hlckel to Uist city last Wednesday,^ authorizing a treaty strengtn savy "Der Alte" or “grand old mao.'' was ^ me Orders War On TIee • • * snd to determine where, b y 1042. A thousand planes now ' piled UwdUolpliae,adapt4bUlty and proper, w m interpreted br to the rest of the world a rock*Uke’ faU^ ierir. yespeaislhUltjr t h a t b a d Ciurd offloer* u tfta forerunner Q>of Oovemor O. K. Allen at Batonn when and by whom lliere are beinging Wurnlg, tha third Nasi te die ^oo comprise the navat air force, and j; ot the gallows tn two days, ootlapeed bubulwarlt of German union and a^ made- him beloved by the aatloa the Ufttnf of mlUlary rule. In effect Rouge broadened hla proelamaUonn operated within the city yimlU ot ^ plans Iiad cvtiTved to buUd th e o th e r, ^ of i^ ia l martial law and ordered eas *’'hen he was told ttiat clemeaor force for sUbUUy when the post*; toi_ worU war dayi and, bU eootem- ' here ene week. New Orltaaa and adjacent areas } 2 t,tSi In annual fas(a»menU. ' & waWOT republic loitered on the brtok „ the soldiers to scurry Uirougbout theB thereto mUcellaneous gambUng.*' was refused and had to be carried ‘ porarlea tesUfled, dU more tbaa aay Ceofereaet HeI4 ,p . to th e gaUows. lUgh OfflclaU now have chopped J of dvll war and dUmemberment. ^ city and uncover, “without the usee Tho governor returned to the eap- ^ down the total lo a teoUUve figure 1 o th e r one Individual to bold togeU wr Q enenU WAlfth** snnouncem.„4 ent of any force,’* asserted evidences of — Although his crime occurred^ (it UIO planes as adequate for ■ Bnerglng nrom retirement afler aI UunaUoaote3,OMmth ^ - (ConUnued on Page TooL 4) Jbllowtd • Jengthy conference be- vice, gambling and graft. about the same time that Chancel* peaccUme navy requlrementa. Ttia I mimilitary career tbat spanned mores Ttie twelve m o n th s b e iln n ln c wUb twtea hlnuelf, Ooremor Koyd B. _ lor Dollfuss wss killed by Nazi^ tota] may be eut sUghUy agato be- I Ul:lhan an ordinary life time and to** February,fc 1931, w e n e^w laU y erit> . Olson, Colonel tim er McDcrltt, prtK — putschlsU. It had no direct connec* clleluded two of the-great wars.of hU-■ leaLlei At tbe start U was pcoposad (o Uon wllh tbat outbreak. fore a final one u reached. I vo«t manhftl. and Q ranl DuniK, one Ttw reduction toeludes 3« craft E toilory, bo undertook the diitles' ofI makem von Htodeabunr pretidant for of ttae itrlke leaden. ReveaU Kasl SecreU - whleh would tiave been asalgned to pnpraildeQt of the releh »)}en he wasI lUe.ui twt tbe aged cxscuUre pat I t ^ FIRES SPR]F A D IN G I N FAUL VON UINDENBURO oeartogne the age of 7B, served bis fuU1 aalde.aa Oontendtof poUUeal facUcoa A bloodlecs Tlctorr was the na­ Aa alleged aooomplice, CbrlstlanM •‘ proposed flying deck cruiser wtUcH Uoaal guatd's after a dar of actlvltjr f f ^ nsvy has decided not to Uy s leiterm of seven years and then won1 keptke Uis country In a ferment and Meyer, was sentenced to 30 years’ re-elecUoo to AprU, 1M3. (or a see*■ at one state von Hladenburg wU In which tho MtoneapolU army ot Imprisonment, receiving demency..It ' occupation In tbe trvek drlTert'I NORTH WE!1ST FORESTS ond term. reiready te restsa. Bruaalag, Oatboixa— waa reported, because ho had rt- Flgwts TenUUve ^ ' centrist, was cbaoceDor and ia Oe> ■ atrlke aelaed headquarters of .lead-Id* ---------------- - S• vealed Naxl secrets to the gorem- Greeted first as a forerunner of ; tober Um preatdsnb demanded tbat era. harassed pickets, and arrested B northern Idaho. The tWrd flre' In m e n t “te cadeayortog to vrive at an III rcstoraUoo of the monardiy, he ^ — ! ? ° | fM .ujgduate peaeetlmrf prcMn-am oT eeo- __MUROERGIGES : more instT« scorffTJTpenona.--------- menace dung tenaclouily toTffios This" region, dl HOl 'apring: nmved a' sUiinch consUtutlonalUt he Operations of tb# mlUtary started a o o ^ proporUons. we have ar- ^ bU tiiinost to preserve a parUa-’■ rS??tnnlMirt*h” KS Northwest’s forests tonight Five) Montana, in the Cabinet forest, waa i hU flnt Ulk with BlUer al thla soon before Jotm Betor, a picket major flrea were reported raging5 reporied to bo “troublesome** Economic pressure against NaxUlU ’rtred unuuvety at UiU figure of . mentary «o»ernment aad accepted b" sd. W li," ooe auUiority said. -W* are , time and teamed tbat tbe naUenal . wounded July 30 wben atrlkera^ mit-OLcoattSl,________ __, _ ____Cheerlilg news came from BrlU lo government employ waa ordered. < TWFROiinOUTHlthe virtual dlcUtorahlp of AdoU Hit* ^ ; soclalUt leader wanted fuU power — clMhedwim-poUM-ann«d-wlth-*hots^ The giant Curlew confO^aUon — —The-aalarles-«f-aU-per»ons-to thehe imerely endeavDrta»-t®-wodt_(ait.a.
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    oi.uchicago.edu MEDITERRANEAN S SEA MOUNTAIN S Kara Su ANU AM AMUQ PLAIN Tayinat Antakya (Antioch) Atchana THEORIENTAL INSTITUTE IVER 2001–2002 R NTES 2001–2002 ANNUAL REPORT O ANNUAL REPORT1 R O oi.uchicago.edu Cover and title page illustration: The topography of the Amuq Plain with the Amanus Mountains to the west and the limestone highlands to the east and south. Black dots are archaeological sites recorded by Robert Braidwood and the current Amuq Valley Regional Projects. The topography is derived from a publicly available “digital terrain model.” The pages that divide the sections of this year’s report feature satellite photographs from the U.S. Geological Survey. Editor: Gil J. Stein Production Editor: Emily Napolitano Printed by United Graphics Incorporated, Mattoon, Illinois The Oriental Institute, Chicago Copyright 2002 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. Published 2002. Printed in the United States of America. 2 THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE oi.uchicago.edu CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 5 INTRODUCTION. Gil J. Stein ..................................................................................................................... 7 IN MEMORIAM .......................................................................................................................................... 9 RESEARCH ...................................................................................................................................................