davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22
Men Appreciate


Luxuries that they can use but
hesitate in buying for them
selves.
House Coats, SIS to $25.
Bath Robes, SIS to $25.
Wool Sweaters, SIS to SIS.
Wool Mufiers, $3.50 to IS.
Silk Socks, 75c to $3.50.
Silk Ties, soc to $3.50.
Silk Shirts, Sc to So.
Gloves, soc to $40.
Canes and Umbrellas.
Belts and Buckles.
Shoes and Slippers.
Rain and Rubber Coats.
Suits and Oyercoats.
Trousers and Vests.
Everything to wear for men
and boys, young men and little
boys; years to So inch, extra
sized men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22
otlon for the skin.

The finest lotion for preventing
rough. red hands and chapped lips in
winter is equal parts of glycerin, bay
rum and arnica.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22

Man cannot inherit public honor
he can have no other than that be
slowed upon him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22

A constitution is not an act Of
government but of people consti-
tuting a government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22

The first essential for success is
confidence in the law Of cause and
effect,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22

There is much confusion between
society and government. Society is
produced by our wants and govern
ment by our wickedness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22

How many of US feel like arbi-
trating when we feel sure we can
lick the other fellow?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22
WOOD FOR SALE.

Oak or mixed wood for sale;
$500 for two-horse wagon load de-
livered. Apply to
w. B. MILLER,
r. D. Q Nottingham, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-22
UhriHtntaH JtpntH

- - - - -
When thinking up your Christmas
list,
Don't forget a blooming plant or
two
Your friends will enjoy them for
many weeks,
And have happy thoughts of you,
We are prepared with plants,
wreaths and cut flowers for the
Holidays,
CURTIS Il. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun. Maryland !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
ORDERS FAULTY,
SAYS ENGINEER
Coroner, Rail Heads Probe
Spokane Wreck

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. IL
Twelve witnesses. including switch
crew employees and Train Dispatcher
J. J. Blair, have been summoned for
the thoro probe Of the collision be-
tween a work train and Northern
Pacific passenger train No. IL, IN
which six railway employees were
killed Thursday night.
Testimony that bis orders allowed
~ or i5 minutes for work train 10
return 10 this city before the ar
rival Of tho passenger train was
given by Bert Lcldloff. switch crew
foreman.
The inquiry. conducted in tho Of.
fees OF J. l.. DeForce. division III.
pcrintendent. was before George II.
Winter and w. r. Weeks Of tho bu.
rcau OF safety appliances OF the In.
tersiate commerce commission at Sc
attic and Charles r. Merry. state
railway inspector Of Olympia
Present also were Coroner New.
man and s. T.. Newton. assistant
superintendent OF the Western divis-
ion OF the Northern Pacific. Test.
mony Of Mr.. Leidloff. as reported
after the forenoon session. also was
TO the effect that the switch engine
pulling the work train when colilded
with no. ~ when II pulled on the
west bound main limo track. carried
headlight and tail lights. This WINS
declared to have been corroborated
by Superintendent DeForce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

thru misery together.
When the automobile stopped
In fr"nf of the County-City build
Ing. Miss skarin -prsng out with
all the youthful exuberancc Of
a trained athlete.
II feel fine" she asserted.
Just fine. Even tho" she
added. Il did have 10 sort Of
hurry thru broadcast"
A moment later ahe was behind
cio~ed doorr-not 20 emerge for tn,
rest Of tho morning.
II was apparent. however. from
the prosecuting attorney. when h.
came out from time 20 time. that
things we're not going entirely hi,
way-whsie Miss skarin wore N,
confident expression OF one who Il
holding an unbeatable hand.
II was believed that the prose-
eutor WAS trying 10 break down
the story that she killed Hoeh-
brunn In defense Of her honor.
and that he was meeting with
no success.
II was said that she would re-
main IN the prosecutors office
late into the affernoon-except
for recess for luncheon. Later
she was 90 be taken to the city
iaiI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
BURGLAR CRABS
ARM Of WOMAN
looting OF Homes Reported
by Five People

Many women were terrortzed by
burglars SUNDAY night and dozens
OF homes robbed.
Frying open bedroom window at
the homo OF A. Il. Miller. II McGraw
st. burglar early Monday reached
inside and grabbed Mrs. Miller by
the arm, trying TO secure bracelet.
She awoke and screamed. Tho man
fled,
Mrs. ". w. Ryan. 1909 E. Alder ~ !.
reported that n burglar had forced
open a bedroom window at her home
during the night. escaping with a
hahy'a bank and n razor.
Harry pickstein. 1te tath ave. saw
three men near his home late at
night and later heard one OF them
enter the house lie yelled and the
man Jumped thru window. escap.
mg.
Opening a window. burglar stole
two hand bags from the home Of ".
Dueison. es1 18th ave.
/ ]. ~. Eads. Clarendon hotel. was
robbed Of SIS by thief who pfled
open his door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
40 in so suffered

The ordinary tooth paste does not ef-
feetively fight film So, despite the tooth
brush, all these troubles were constantly
increasing. About ~ in so suffered And
glissening teeth were seen less often than
today.
Dental science has long sought ways
TO fight that film Two effective methods
have been found. One acts to curdle
film, one to remove It. And this without
an i'll effect or use Of harmful grit
Able authorities. by many careful tests,
proved these methods effective. Now
leading dentists everywhere advise their
daily use.
A new-type tooth paste was created.
based on modern research Then those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

afead's paternai strength IN protect.
ing his Legislative progeny.
Had he tried 10 argue the merits
OF his enforcement act. his enemies
might have tahgied and confused his
statements and made capital Of
them. But all volstend says II:
III Il the law. The law must be
enforced" And there's no good
comeback 20 that.
But on railroads or coal mines or
mnttern not referred 20 the judiciary
committee for action. volnsead will
talk as freely m the most ardent al.
vocata Of booze will discuss yolstcnd.
Those issues. and not prohibition.
Nolrtead win tell YOU. are the serious
problems 90 be faced just now.
There is probably no man In con.
Fresa whose name Is 40 widely
known. but about whom ms an indi.
viduai no little Is known. as Vel.
stead.
lie might hp,iy be described as
THE Little Gray Man"
slxty.two years OF nge. slight Of
build. unnasuming In carriage and
presence. the outstanding factor in
his appearance is the icaden. gray
ovcrtone that seems to enshroud
him.
Ills plain. rather darkish gray suit
matches almost perfectly IN hue the
gray OF his mustache and his hair.
which In turn blend with the gray
OF his eyes. His serious. almost soi.
emn. attitude toward all subjects Of
discussion. further cast Rraylsh
aura about hls personality There in
no suggestion OF color. Of gnicty. or
sparkle or scintlllation about him.
Only quiet. earnest. serious Frayners.
Born IN Goodhue county, Mime
sota. In 1860. when that state was
still an outpost of our northwestern
frontier. voistead IA a product Of the
hard working. serious.thinking peo.
pie with whom his whole life has
been cast.
Educated IN public schools and at
81. oiafs college. he was admitted
10 the bar OF Minnesota In 1884.
After having served as president Of
the board OF education. city attorney
and mayor OF his home town. he WINS
county attorney OF Yellow Medicine
county for II years before being
elected 70 congress. lie IL now com.
pirting his tenth term as representa-.
tive. His one chlld--a daughters
an attorney and IL prnc'iclng law In
the Nolstead office NJ Granite City.
MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Two great mistakes

II was also found that old-type tooth
pastes involved two great mistakes.
They were due to soap and chalk. They
decreased the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there TO digest starch
deposits which may otherwise ferment
and form acids They decreased the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That Is there to
neutralize the acids which cause decay.
Pepsodent correets those mistakes IL
multiplies the starch digestant, multi
plies the alkalinity. Thus every use gives
manifold power to Natures great tooth
protecting forces in the mouth. In FIVE
important ways. Pepsodent Is bringing
users = new dental era
II also polishes teeth so hlm less easily
adhereA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
'VOLSTEAD WON'T
| Be INTERVIEWED
Dry Chief Silent Oh
Prohibition
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. Sept III The best
little iid.clamper IN Washington
that's Andrew J. voistoad. OF Mime.
sofa, father OF the well known pro
hlbition enforcement law bearing his
name.
volstead's iid.clamping procilvities
have not been limited simply 10
ciampIng down the I'D on the nation
al thirst.
lie puts the ia on lot Of lesisia.
tion. and
lilo also keeps n lid on his own lips.
II was as chairman Of the judiciary
committee OF the house that Volstead
gave his name 20 the prohibition law
and thereby won niche IN history.
And II is as chairman ~ the namo
committee thar he n able 20 sink
without trace the hordes OF bills. res
oiutions and proposals Of ail sorts for
repeating. modifying or setting aside
the enforcement law. No pigeon.
holes In congress are more crowded
with Undiscovered. forgotten docu.
ments than those OF the judiciary
committee. And no I'D IL clampcd
moro tightly against possible conhid.
Grafton and enactment OF measures
disapproved by the committee chair.
man.
Among the bills buried under the
voisteAd ia are proposals. 20 amend
the constitution 20 permit wines and
liquors OF 10 per cent alcoholic con.
tent; 10 permi, beer OF IN par cent
alcohol. 90 permit the states 10 de.
eide for themselves what constitutes
Intoxicating liquors" under tho 18TH
amendment. 90 provide national
referendum on prohibition: 20 trans.
fer enforcement OF prohibition from
the treasury 20 the department Of
Justice: 10 repeal the enforcement
act: 20 amend the act. and 40 on. by
tho score.
These bills were introduced. refer.
red TO committec--thcn buried. The
I'D ciampcd shut on them and they
were gone, And n you try 90 TIT tho
ia. you find sitting atop OF Il a small
but grim and very determined man.
who doesn't argue or plead or waste
time In words. but exercises the pre-.
negatives Of his position as commit
tee chairman and the weight OF the
dignity OF that position gives him 10
hold tho ia firm.
II never discuss prohibition or the
prohibition enforcement act Vol.
stead tells you II you seek TO lead
him aflrid into consideration Of the
uerffa of HIGHT wines ana beer. prohl.
bition polls. the wet influence in poll
tics and kindred subjects
Therein has been much Of Vol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Judge Gordon,
Speeders' Foe,
for Reelection

Altho he has won statewide fame
a. a leader In the movement 20 curb
reckless driving. the greatest achieve
ment Of Police Judge John y. Gordon
during his IL years on the police
court bench has been the making Of
innumerabie friends thru his unfaii-
Ing sense Of justice and fair play. his
friends point out.
Judge Cordon's candidacy for tho
same position win be passed upon by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BEAST-MAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

asked for ride near Nisquaily. lie
appeared to be extremely nervous
and left tho car on entering the
downtown section OF Tacoma.
II was stated In olympia Monday
that Mrs. Ofiara. tho suffering from
fractured skull. win recover.
She has rrxained consciousness
and told her story. Her fs.year-oid
daughter. Emma. who was the most
severely beaten OF all of the fiend's
victims. Is Ia such serious. condl
ton that she may die. Her skull is
fractured and her features arc no
mntilatcd that she 10 unacceptable
Emma II crippled as a result OF In.
fantslc paralysis. The other daugh.
ters are rapidly recovering. Joe
Dobson. tho ssiil suffering from tho
blows on tho head from tho nend'a
revolver. has Joined tn the search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
s ss:3|, CLARA SKARIN STORY s,. =: 81

shake the girls story IN any way.
-Sh~ talks as freely as N she
were n the dinner table" he
said. @she speaks willingly. even
animstesiiy, and she has . 70
marknblc memory"
When she Was told, she had right
10 counsel. Miss skarin said; y don't
want one. don't need one. and ]
haven't got any money TO pay foe
one. anyway"
Later. however. she decided 10 per
NIT the appointment Of a lawyer for
her.
II was shortly after sa- m. when
tho III. r. Alexander pulled In ai
Pier ID. There was large crowd on
handsome reporters and newspaper
photographers. but idl. curiosity
seekers for the most part. They
crnned their neckH as soon az the
ship camc alongside. eager for q
chance 10 see the prisoner.
As soon as the gangplnnk was low
cred, Sheriff Mat, starwlch Jumped
aboard and joined Lieutenant OF Dc
tsctives william u. Kent and Mrs.
Nellie Herbert. who brought Miss
gkarin back from California
few minutes later. Sheriff Star.
wich reappcarcd. followed by Miss
skarin. while Lieut.. Kent and Mrs.
Hertrrf brought up the rear.
Quietly and becomingiy gown
ed. Miss Skzrin was by far the
most attractive passenger TO
come off the ship. She seemed
entirely nj her ease and turned
and waved ~ battery OF
cameras were directed toward
her.
She didn't seem 20 10 aware OF the
existence Of the crowds that pushed
around her az shc walked 10 the
sherifrs automobile. Her air was
nothing less than regal. A slight
smile on her lips. she climbed into
the waiting car just as n she were
society leader. leaving the opera
house.
She seated herself with Lieut..
Kent and Mrs. Herbert In the ton
neau. sheriff starwich sat In front
with Deputy Sheriff Stewart Camp
hell. and Star reporter hung on
the running board.
do you care to make any state
ment about your casey' Miss sknrin
was asked. as the automobile pass
ed over the Railroad ave. tracks.
Lieut.. Kent interfered before she
had n chance TO reply. His prisoner
smiled OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES didn't
attempt 10 violate the detectives In
structions not to talk.
A moment or two later. how
ever. she volunteered the state
mcnt about the hills.
ITS wonderful--just wonder.
fI." she breathed 49, and, the
strangcst thing Of all. u didn't
seem 10 be acting. She was alb
soIuteIy genuine; she was really
glad to be back.
No one else spoke--thcre was one
OF those awkward pauses that some
times come. Miss Skarin came 10
the rescue--just as any grand dame
might try to amuse her guests.
'The Alexander's wonderful
ship" she remarked. TITS Just like
a firat-cIass hotel. i enjoyed every
minute Of tho trfp-even II was q
|iiffm sick"
mo" she replied. when she was
asked II the voyage had been
rough. lust heavy swell. But
Mrs. Herbert and were both under
the weather a little" and the two
women smiled at each other with the
camcraderie OF those who have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
(EMENCEAU IS
looming TO U. S.
4 Urge Unity With Eng
land, France
ny wEpR MILLER

-
49, -. :, ,,.a..n. ,.,.,.,
AiS's. 49, a. an ss.,,sa s,s,ss
fsau : ss az. .sa,,,s .,a.s
~. ~ -sa,,,sa~ wien rr.nee
filaet " - ss.,ss an ,ass ~
hss 49,. ...e..,., ,sae.
e"S" =
ne old tsef OK = eenV'' VINO nss
y N virtual seS.us'ea s'nee NJ
Fsmen' tson poii.ss wv sees -
n,sae sa.s eeSas''" =" = ''s""'
ihs tnAsa
Ee viii mako four speeches IN
ERICA this year. according 70 pres
plans
semenceau's telegram.
n consider that America nagnifi.
Law accomplished all her duties
seiidarity during the war. but tn
~. witch Is the goal OF war. tho
rs Of solidarity OF each party arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
No Cost
A To-Day Test il Free

The coupon Win bring 70
any home = ten-day test Of
Pepsodent,
That test VIII be q Sevela.
ton. II viii show you the wy
70 new beauty. new safety--to
results thar ali people desire.
Mail the coupon now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Clara Dances With
Guard Aboard Ship

while on her way North. aboard
the II. =. Alexander. 20 face charge
OF murder. Clara Skarin amused her.
self by dancing.
Her partner was Lieutenant OF De.
tectives william n. Kent. In whose
custody she made tho trip.
"And she's a darn fine dancer"
Kent commented enthusiastically. on
their arrival Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Would Abolish u. S.
Rail Labor Board

/ WASHfEGTOS. Sept. IL. - the
|siIroad labor board would be aboi-
bhed and In it's place a "disinterest'
Id' board set up to handle confro-
'ssraies between railroad executives
lsnf employees under bill introduced
To-Day by Representative Hoch, re-
Publican. Kansas. Hoch, member
~ the house interstate commerce
itommiitee. which handled the indus
Ilrial legislation recommended by
President Harding, declared In a
|s'atement that passage OF his meas
Pre- would aid in a permanent so
IIltion OF the railroad problem.
| The board which Hoch would have
Replace the railroad labor board
jeould consist Of five public repre-.
Ientatives. appointed by the presi-
Dent, at salaries Of $500 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Hundreds of Miners
Can't Epen Be Tried

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Sept. il.--liundreds Of West yir.
Einls coal miners who arc under
Indictment for ''trcssou'' In con
nection with their armed march
into Logan county last summer
arr 10 go free.
The nonunion coal operators
financing and conducting tho
prosecutions here can't try tho
accused fast enough.
Under the laws OF West vir.
ginia- an Indicted person must be
tried within three terms OF court AFT
cr his indictment las been returned
The third tcrsA VIII expire In De
cembsr, and up 20 this time the op
orators have tried only three men
Bill Blizzard. acquitted OF treason. .
and Rev. John wilburn and his son
James. convicted Of second degree
murder.
Tho fourth trial. that OF Walter Al
len for treason" Is now on. More
than 100 witnesses have been sum
moned 20 testify for Allen. II n on
p~ctcd the case viii be drawn out for
many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

LONDON. Sept. ii.--siloncc OF the
government under severe attacks for
alleged failure to develop It's air
forces f. said TO be duo TO new war
device which Is being perfected. &C.
cordIng 20 reports. the deyics will
assure England supremacy In the
air and permit u 20 rest In security
without expenditure OF vast sums OF
money In creating battle alrshipa and
aeroplanes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INJUNCTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

unesion upon Misrepresentation OF
~ fxrts-
we should az least be entitled to
a early hearing
| E,zrkeurn Esteriine. assistant 20
kncrrey General paugherty. who
ns IN the room, then made his state
IA, % the court. asking that the In.
notion BE- made permanent.
XHe told % the steps which had
IN taken 10 serve notice on the
ppm<n's officials Of issuance Of
" writ.
Bert NJ. Jewell. head of tho union.
q other officials OF the orranixa.
=. we're not IN the court room
Asy attended a meeting OF the shop
ats advisory committee In the
AsDnlc temple. a few blocks distant.
Asrs proposals for separate peace
- the railroads were discussed.
DPstiss Riehherx. representing the
- craft officials. attorneys were
ne court room IA ths Interests Of
bag four hrosherhoods They an.
nnced. however. they would take
active BART In the conduct OF the
Drotherhood attorneys included:
bark L. MuiIholland. T o m a .
kverson and Oscar Thorne. all Of
evsiand.
Following Estsriine. arguments for
solution OF the Injunction were
Il
The attorney for the unions
hkteriy attacked the attorney
general for his statement favor
kg The open shop.
II Il not the business OF the
attoeney general 10 aid the open
shsp fight RichberK saId-
Fronting out what he claimed was
Misrepresentation Of facts 20 tbs
IGnrt In obtaining the injunction.
n union attorney declared.
The workers are under no legal
1isgafion to obey the decisions OF
~ United states railroad labor
xrd. az the attorney general has
Hzemptcd 20 claim before the court
decisions Of ths board are NOT
ndsng on the court. The board can.
- keep the men from quitting their
hs IL its decisions are not salts
lrfory.
r wish 20 cali your attention 70
y message Of President Harding 20
ngrezs In July. ~ which the press.
mt said that men have Just a.
&uch right to work In the places OF
,-skers as the strikers have TO quit"
Richberg claimed the labor board
ns inadequate and had no power to
kforce It's decisions.
This power Of enforcement OF the
1ers's decisions was deliberately left
~ Of the Esch. Cummins act by con.
6ess and courts have no authority
= read this power into the law" he
hated.
RichberE's argument was short.
BE- spent most OF his time quoting
bonn previous legal decisions uphold.
fx his contentious that the iniunc-
Eon should be dissolved
L Indications were that the govern.
1T would refuse 70 modify any Of
y demands OF the original intunc-
20.
IA mass Of evidence was expected
D be introduced 10 show that the
taiiroad shopmen had Instituted a
campaign Of terrorism and sabotage.
Federal agents carefully guarded
y carload OF implements Of destruc.
Non. alleged 20 have been seized by
Fkderal agents IN all parts OF the
FDuntry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

The coal operators have suddenly
awakened 70 the realization that they
have made a mistake In bringing Al.
len 20 trial lie - just "ooai dig.
GER who holds no office In the union
organization.
The operators want 20 'Eet"
Frank keeney and Fred Mooney.
president and SECRETARY. rc~pec.
lively, u the miners. These mrn
are the brains Of the union move
ment In the coal fields. In the
few years that they've been run
ming things they've Increased the
union membership from 5000 10
t.,oe0.
One ~ these two men probably can
be tried before the court term closes.
in December. but hardly both 81
them Tho statute OF limitations
win sst the others free. provided tho
defense attorneys can make tho Al
len trial and tho next one laat Ions
enough.
Both ARD under indictment a. b.
ing accessories 10 the fact" in the
murder OF John Gore. nonunlon mine
guard. killed IN the battle Of Blair
mountain last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
SEES SUSPECT
NEAR SEATTLE

Search for the Olympia beast.man
was begun on a different tangent
Monday. when George Miller. Of Hiv-
erton. informed Seatrie police and
the sheriffs office that a man an
swering a description OF the fiend
had been seen near Rtverton- The
fellow asked Miller the direction
from which he could find the Tacoma
luteruroan.
Detectives were detailed 20 search
and Tacoma police were notified.
Miller described the man rs being
about six feet tall. wearing a blue
coat. a straw hat and ovcralia. Hc
carried a yellow vsilse and had n
sfubby growth OF beard on his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Proof of Disputed
Climb Is Claimed

Proof that A. II. Smith actually
reached the top Of Mt. Constance
iast June. was In an aluminium con.
tainer which they found AZ the high
est point on the peak last Thursday
IL the assertion II. u. Sparks and II.
T.. Thompson. who are now In Seat.
tie and who have turned over their
find 20 the official Mountalneers' or
ganization.
Smiths claim 10 the climb caused
considerable discussion at the time,
and was discrodlted IN some quar-.
terr. The climb is considered ex
trcmely difficult.