davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
STATE WIDE PLAN
FOR ADVERTISING
TO BE DISCUSSED
Prominent Business Men of
Florida Call Meeting in
Orlando, Nov. 8.
lspeeial 70 The Journal

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 30.-A state
wide meeting of business men on No
vember 9 at Orlando has been called
by the directors of the Florida De-
velopnent Board and others who be-
lieve the time opportune to discuss
statewide cooperation i'll national ad-
vertising and any other activities of a
statewide nature.
Officers of the Florida Development
Board. are:
President, Jules N. Burguieres. West
Palm Beach, vice president, William
l.. Wilson, Panama City, Treasurer, A.
Al. A. Coult, Jacksonville, directors, c.
Grower, Jacksonville, d. NJ. Lowry
Tallahassee, r. E. L. McCaskil, De-
Funiak Springs, E. G. Seweh, Miami,
C. E. Stuart, Jr., Tampa. and G. :.
ticker. Savannah, Ga.
Others Joining in calling the meeting
are Richard Lloyd Jones, Editor OF the
Jacksonville Journal and the Pensacola
Journal, Frank r. Stoneman, Editor
Miami gerald. TeIfair stockton. Jack
sonville.. "a. tiillettt, Tal'aioa, WINS (
N. BAH, Editor OF the Florida llines
Iynion. Jacksonville, W. F: Stovali'
publisher Tampa Morning Tribune. ).
Is. ingram. St. Augustine. vice presl-
dent Florida East Coast Railway Co.
and Ernest L. Hill, Jacksonville, pres
ident Florida Realtors association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
IMPROVEMENT IN
LABOR SITUATION
Noticeable Reduction in Unem-
ployment and Upward
Wage Tendency.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0-Improve-
Inent in the labor situation throughout
the country both through a reduction in
Unemployment and a distinct upward
tendency shown by wages, was the chief
economic development during September,
according to the monthly survey of BUSH
ness conditions issued by the federal re-
serve board.
s.es.rhe soIulne OF IN efpDloyment was i'm
creased during September. the board
said, Sin consequence of the return to
work OF several thousand coal miners,
railroad shopmen and textile workers
The period from August Is to September
10 moreover, contained by far the larg-
est number of wage increases reported
in any month since the decline of bust
tant increases, occurred at copper mines.
steel mills, cotton mills and in the build
ing industry, unskiTled or semi skilled
workers received most of the advances"
. Tremendous expansion in the mining
industry during September and during
the settlement OF the coal strike was
noted by the board while manufacturing
was reported as being maintained at
high levels and financial condition con-
tinued to be sound. .
The general crop prospects were de-
clared to be somewhat less encouraging
than a month ago but expansion of both
wholesale and retail trade was observed
with prices remaining constant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
IMAGINARY ALCOHOLIC
FUMES PROVED FLUKE
FOR TWO POLICEMEN

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. So.-Police
Lieut.. Arthur w. Burrows was making
his rounds for the last time late last
night when he imagined he was inhaling
alcoholic fumes.
Approaching cottage with a light in
the basement, he saw copper boiler on
a gas stove and a man stirring its con-
tents.
Among those answering his summons
for aid was Sergeant Patrick Mccarthy,
a ventriloqulst. Getting down on his
hands and knees, Sergeant Mccarthy
crept up to the door, clawed and imi-
tated a dogs bark.
When the door was opened the officers
entered
Going into the basement they found
the man doing the family washing be-
cause Of his wife's Illness
1T must have been ammonia or some
thing he Vas using explained the cha
Crined lieutenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
POULIN FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY COURT
Judge Says ''Only Innocent
Party to Case Is Mys-
terious Baby"

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 3o.-Al-
though asserting that 'the only real in
nocent party to the case is the nlyster-
ious baby. Judge C. L. Duncombe, in
city court here today. ruled that Harry
Poulin, charged by, Mrs. John r. Tiernan,
wife of the University of Notre Dame
law professor. with being the father of
her ten months old child, was not guilty
and should be discharged
Immediately after the decision had
been given. Prosecutor Floyd Jellison an
nounced that an appeal would be taken
and the case would be carried. '1f neces-
sary, to the supreme court of the United
States
1t was also announced by Professor
Herman that all hope of a reconciliation
with Mrs. Tiernan had been abandoned
and that early next week he would take
Mrs. Herman and the three children to
the home of her mother in Bronson,
Mich, where she will make plans for her
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Extensive Plans For
Annual Poultry Show

The Escanbia County Poultry as
ISOLATION will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Armory hall Monday
night at 1870 when the executive com
mittee will submit reports on the an
nual poultry show which opens De
cember 6. Extensive preparations Tor
even a better show than last years are
now being made and the fanciers not
members Of the association arc invited
to attend the meeting tomorrow nighr.
over 1000 birds vii Re exhibited
during the show. 4 number OF these
coming from various points throughout
thes south. and every known breed or
chicken VIII be represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Frady Main Gain
Liberty Monday


MIAMI, Sept. S0.-Counsel for Edgar
c. Frady. automobile man. charged with
the murder of his wife, Dorothy Frady,
last February, said today that Frady
will probably be released from the Dade
county jail next Monday under arrange
ments by which local bondsmen will be
given a $4,000 cash guarantee to cover
the bond under which Frady is to be
released pending his trial here January
g. The necessary papers were sent last
night to the manager of Frady's auto
mobile business in Chicago, he said. and
the s5o.0eo cash guarantee to be placed
in local bank is expected to be wired
here Monday.
Judge z. G. Davis OF West Palm
Beach, in admitting Frady to bond on
the ground that he will die il longer con-
fined in .lail. required that the bond be
signed BY two owners OF Dade county
property who can each schedule property
to the amount Of $4,000 clear Of e1emp~
tlons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
BRUTAL TREATMENT
HELPLESS REFUGEES
French Battleship Offers No AS
sistance With Rescue
of 100000.

ON BOARD THE GREEK STEA NJ
Err PROPONTIS. WITH THE AMER
ICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE SMYR-
MA BAY. Thursday, Sept, 2S.-Seven-
teen steamers, placed at the disposal of
the American relief committee by the
Greek authorities. are here endeavor-
ing to complete the evacuation of 40 :
900 refugees. by. September so, the
time limit fixed by the Turks.
The shore is crowded with the COM
pletely demoralized population, encir-
stantly firing off rifles. There is con-
t.nuous moaning and weeping by help
less women and children. The steam
ers along the railroad pier are taxing
aboard the refugees. All are searched
and robbed by the Turkish soldiers,
who only allow the aged and children
to pass.
Seven corpses are laying on the pier,
the remains of persons struck by the
butt ends Of rifles. The sembarkation
OF the refugees is icing humanity
conducted by American and British
sailors alcne. regardless of the diff
culties and fatigue. A large French
battleship is ancho're in the bay but
has offered no assistance
Tlae tow ii q npears at9eIlv ai1and IA q.
No trade is possible I1erge Am as'icsfIa
tobacco stores located here are still
burning. Ii is charged that many
Christian girls were violated1 BY the
Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Atlanta Has Second
Fire in Same Store

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 30.-Fire which
broke out again tonight in the Eiseman
Clothing company building on White
hall street, which suffered heavily IN
the blaze a week ago, caused additional
losses estimated tonight at about $780,
900. The flames are believed to have
started in the third floor of the building
from an undetermined cause and spread
rapidly throughout the structure, attract
ing large crowds. However, the fire was
held TO the Eiseman building and the
rear end of L. F. store adjoining
Losses to the Eiseman company We're
estimated at 100000. on the building
and Sis. 900 on the stock and fixtures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
ESTIMATE COAL OUTPUT
OF WEEK AT 1850, 600

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-Production
Of all coal--bituminous and anthracite
for the week ending today Is estimated at
about IL, COZ, 600 net tons by the geological
survey in its weekly report. This was
calculated to be sufficient to meet cur
rent consumption, though probably not
quite enough to allow storage for the
future
The weeks anthracite production VIII
amount 10 between II, 100000 and l.
900 600 tons, the report said, and the
bituminous output win be from 100000
to 1900, 0oG tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
tsy The AssOolarea PRESS,

CHICAGO, Sept 3o-Another great
war cloud hangs over Europe United
States Senator William L. Borah of
Idaho declared today in an address be-
fore the Press club of Chicago. He de-
clared the situation was the result of
imperialistic policies and intrigue and
said he was in favor of telling England
and France that their policies were con-
demned by the conscience of the Chris
tian world and that you shall find no
sympathy or succor in this quarter of
the globe"
I'VE are now being deluged with state
ments by those who would have us put
our soldiers behind the imperialistic
policies OF Europe" the senator said.
Haven't we coddled Europe long
enough? Europe needs to be told the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MADMAN CAUSES
Loss OF SEVEN
LIVES BY FIRE
Mans Actions Cause Police to
Be Viligant for Further
Operations.
TERRIFIED MOTHER HURLS
HER OWN BABY TO STREET
Two Seriously Injured Are Elk
pected to Die-Baby Car
riage Found Ablaze.
q. The AssocIat.s Press,

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.--A mailman
whose mania for fires caused the death
of seven persons. one of them a four
year old child. thrown from a window
by a terrified mother, early today is
being sought tonight by the police. The
authorities are acting on information
that an attempt was made to set the
building next door afire shortly before
the apartment house at PAL West 109th
street burst into flames.
Other Investigations are being car
RED on by the residents of the upper
West side. where this mornings fire
occurred. Fear that the supposed py
romaniac may continue to operate is
aroused by the story of Henry Dent,
who discovered baby carriage ablaze
in the hall next door to the building
which was burned The carriage had
been stuffed with rags and oil, and the
strip of carpet along the hall way
saturated. Dent and his daughter ex-
tinguished the blaze.
A moment afterwards, he saw man
come from the basement and glance
around the hall. Dent asked him for
what was he searching.
Il smelIed smoke" he said, d" and
wanted to look around" next door,
seven persons had been burned to
death, scores injured and several. Of
the "a families who occupied the house
had been saved only by spectacular
work by firemen.
Mrs. Herman Hoff and William
Hummell, whose two sons were lost
in the fire viii lprobably die, it was
announced at the hospital tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
EXonerated For
Killing Sinners

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Sept. &C.
CITY policemen and state officers who
took part in the gun battle Friday night
which resulted in che deathsef w. A.
HudneD. IS, and his son. Roy, 10, al
legged moonshiners, were exonerated by
a coroner's jury today. The four Of
ficers. II. a. Moody. Kenneth c. Stewart.
Joe Bennett, ana Sheriff W. S. Lind
sey. survivors Of the battle. were the
only eye witnesses to testify at the in
quest.
The jury returned two verdicts. one ex-
onerating the officers for the death OF
the father and the second generating
them for the death of the Is year old
son, who the jury said was accidental
ly shot Hudnell and his son were
killed in a battle which started when
Hudnell resisted arrest by firing al one
Of the officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
British Policy
Severely Scored

"iMsLEDoN, England, Sept. 3o.-The
|l,y o. the British government in the
gar East was severely scored this aft
noon ny Arthur Henderson, the Brit
Z labor leader, speaking at the open
3 ~ new labor han here. He de-
9rsd that the latest steps taken by the
PFernment demanding that the Turkish
Ftonh'ists withdraw from the neutral
Ghe' vas not calculated to lessen the
lhsiUu. ..s
AZ any moment the British troops in
Y area Of the neutral zone might find
EsnsslNes under orders to expell the
I'"a and this would kindle flames OF
~ which are llgeiy TO set the whole
o''em world ablaze. he said. It was
opinion that It would precipitate a
PANTY as dreadful IN magnitude as
Pc great war,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
COUNTY BUDGET is
FINALLY ADOPTED
County and State Millage on
Pensacola Property Is
so SIS Mills.

, Total miliage for county and state
taxes on property within the city of Pen
sacola will be 50 SIS mills, figured on a
basis of the budget for the coming fis-
cal year which was finally adopted BIZ
the board OF county commissioners at a
special meeting held last night at {
O'Clock. Total millage for county pur-
poses is 33 1-S Five mills for payment
Of interest and retirement OF school .bonas
in this special tax district. number ie.
three mills for school maintenance and
one-half mill for the Barrancas road
boosts the total to % SIS mills, counting
the 10 SIS mills for state taxes.
Final action of the county budget vas
held up as long as possible while the
commission negotiated for the $50, 900
supersedeas bond so that an appeal could
be taken on the BIount Construction
company Judgment for approximately
$4,000 without making a levy in the
budget to pay ~ off. The last hope of
making the bond, however. proved futile
and then the board hurriedly passed the
resolutions carrying the levies.
The total millage for county purposes.
except in special tax districts, will be
SO IL mills.
Special bond district No levied five
mills to take care OF bonds floated to
build the Gonzalez school Special school
tax districts one to six and eight to 90
levied three mills each for school main
tenance and a one-half mill levy was
made in special road and bridge district
No. I. This takes care OF a portion of
the Barrancas road bonds.
The specific purposes Of the IevIes in
the budget passed by the board last night
follow: General fund 4 1-2 mills: road
fund 3 ga mills; fine and forfeiture fund
! is: agricultural fund Is; court house
and Jail bond fund 1-2; road paving bond
fund 1-2; school fund 10 mills: payment
Of judgment of Blount Construction COM
pany IA mills. Total SO Is mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Var Cloud Hangs Heavy
Again, Declares BOrah

facts and that is she is the author of
her own ruin
After the world war. the senator
charged "the white race, the Christian
race, began to shoot down and kill and
murder the people of Syria and Mesopo-
tamia and Egypt and India and make
ready to exploit their oil fields and their
natural wealth. He declared it was a
story of ''treachery nowhere surpassed
in the history of wars after promises
of liberty and independence. The re-
suit, he said was that all Islam was
aroused of which he said The Lord
alone can tell the consequence"
81 think something can be DONE he
said. 81 think the Christian world can
raise it's voice in behalf of justice to
those people against whom we are now
asked to prepare for war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
local Men Confer
With Officials In
Nations Capital
IBy GEO. n. MANNINel

WASHINGTON. Sept. So.-Paul f.
l'Tart. president Of the Pensacola Ship
lldins company, and J. B. Morrow, In
lstrial commissioner Of the Pensacola
hamber OF Commerce have been in
Arlington for a couple Of days on BUSH
l'' with the shipping board in an effort
boost Pensacola shipping and general
lsiusss.
with Congressman Smithwick, they
Pa several conferences with shipping
|ard officials and hope that some in
astTial benefit to Pensacola viii result
ON their visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MORE BOOKS NEEDED
FOR SCHOOL KIDDIES
= WHO CAN'T BUY ANY

More Pensacola Riddles need school
books. The people Of the city who had
second hand books that their children
could no longer use rallied 10 the call
for outgrown books for those who arc
not able to buy them, but stlr others arc
needed. Probation officer Plnaey saws
that he needs third to eighth grade books
the worst, but that he win be glad To
get any kind that can be uses
II you have books that are not ia gse.
call The Journal or Probation Office
sam PiHney and iet them get 70 working
where they win really do some coed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
HEARST WILL SUPPORT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Williarn R.
Hearst announced tonight that he would
support the democratic ticket headed by
Alfred E. Smith for governor.
The publisher outlined his attitude in
a letter to the editor of the New York
American, which follows:
"I wish you would kindly support with
complete sincerity the democratic ticket
and with some discrimination the demo-
cratic platform"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
VENIZELOS IN LONDON
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

Z LONDON. Sept sO.-Fornler Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece has arrived
in London from Paris and declares his
intention of remaining rere for several
weeks with the. exception. of such short
trips to France as may he necessary
Upon his arrival he said his visit
was connected with private aftati:s'
and declared 1T quite, untrue he had
been asked to visit the foreign office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
NON-PERMANENT MEMBERS
LEAGUE NATIONS NAMED

GENEVA, Sept. 3V.--The SIX nom
permanent members of the council
OF the League Of Nations were elected
today by the assembly. They are Bra
I'll. Spain. Uruguay. Sweden and Chi
ma.
The assembly adopted the new
scheme for appointment Of the ex-
penses Of the league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
WEALTHY CONFECTIONER'S
DAUGHTER PUTS UP TIME

BERKLEY. Cal. Sept. So.-Miss Kath-
eryn Miller a. student at the university
Of California and daughter of a wealthy
Oakland ice cream manufacturer. was
in the county Jail here today serving a
4S-hour sentence. She pleaded guilty to
speeding. The presiding magistrate gave
Miss Miller the privilege Of surrender
ing her motorists license for six months
in lieu Of, the jail sentence. Miss Miller
took the sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
SOUTHERN CANCELS ALL
EMRARGOES ON FREIGHT

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. 3o.-The
southern railway today cancelled all OF
its embargoes on freight and announced
it now is clear of congestion and pre-
pared to handle all business to points
on it's own lines and beyond, including
points reached via Potomac Yards. Va.
and Ohio river gateways, it was stated
tonight at headquarters, here of the road
lines east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Constantine Sails.

ATHENS, Sept S0,--King Constantine.
lsen Sophie and Prince Nicholas sailed
Fay for Palermo, Sicily, on board. a
EEK steamer on which they embarked
oropus, placed at the disposal OF the
Pen monarch by the revolutionary COM
I;tee. The departure was without
vemony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
TENNESSEE MAN HELD
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT

LAKELAND, Fla, Sept. 30-A.s G.
Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Cairo,
Ga, was in jail here tonight pending
removal tomorrow to Chattanooga where
he will be tried on charge of larceny
in connection with the theft of an auto
mobile. Jones was arrested yesterday
at Fort Myers at the request of deputy
sheriff W. O.. Clark OF Chattanooga who
will take him to the Tennessee city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Quincy Man Fills
J. D. Smiths Job

TALLAHAsEEE. fla. Sept. s0-The
resignation OF. J. D. Smith Of Mariana
as a member of the state road depart
ment from the third congressional dis
trict. was received today and accepted
by Governor Hardee. who announced he
would appoint ". 81. Corr OF Quincy q
fill the vacancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
CABINET IN SESSION

LONDON. Oct. THE British cabinet
lld two-hour council beginning at IL
fook last night and then adjourned
pm 10 o'clock this Sunday morning.
his after many hours of intensive study
the situation through Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
HAVE
SITUATION in
. CONTROL NOW
or,alist Evacuate and British
Control From Chanak to
Kara BOurneau.
p,NKLIN.B OULLION'S
MISSION SUCCESSFUL
Dnsion in London Is Unrelaxed
Pending Word From Gen
eral Harrington.
,sy Tire Associated Pressl

EoNsTA sept. so. - The
[n,,,s,s have evacuated Eren Keui.
h ,se British now control the whole
%. Of the nargows from Chanak to
sra Bourneau The latter point pos
sses an eNce,Ient bay enabling war
lbs to anchor in deep water,
0NsrANTINOPLE. Sept. so. The
sion Of NJ. Franklin Bouillon to smyr-
gaer- ho vent 10 confer with Renal
lsba has been successful according to
IBounccmcnt by the French officials
he. lie Is coming 10 Constantinople
3Ae Erusar Metz, probably to con-
! wiA General Harrington. commander
lchief u the British forces.
| 0NUuN. sept. SO.-Tension remains
lr.la,sd pending word from General
Iaug.ou che man on the spot" in
.sc su4sm-pt the British government
res fun confidence. The cabinet ex-
ted % receive a despatch from him
i afternoon. but waited vainly, after
.ch lie ministers separated. remain
Within call. for a further cabinet
|U.ng late tonight.
prsn.er Lloyd George will summon his
leagues sunday il necessary. Mean
be the Kemalists in The neutral zone,
reported in the Associated Press dis
.ehes from Coustantinople. are in no
b relaxing their military preparations.
D with delay in the projected meeting
tween Harrington and Kemal Pasha the
lger Of q premature explosion remains
.aatening
Fifteen hundred more troops. consist
Of Gordon Highlanders, artillery and
.sr dctachments, sailed from South
ptop this afternoon for Constantine
Flwmsr Premieg. Veni2elos. Of Greece
r-s .ssss- -s.y4ssa - t6f.i s--llf maj Sc
& he wouio be able to reply TO the new
aeas request TO represent it in Eu-
Be, no would need 10 examine tile
Union ~ the allied countries, and as
French premier had been unable to
him IN Paris before Tuesday. he had
.iled 10 acqusint himself with the po-
ION IN England, but would return to
rls Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
REACH AGREEMENT

b. W. It.. /. SNoGEE, Okla. Sept. s0-The Fort
IN ana Western railroad has signed
~ ,"6'eement with its striking shopmen
' lhey win return 20 work Monday.
Foing to United States Marshal
..tE Cooper, who said today that he
,' withdraw all his guards on the
'1a at six a. m. Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MONTHS BUILDING IN
MIAMI OVER 100000

MIAMI. Sept 3O-BuiIdins permits for
the month of September passed the half
million dollar mark and brought the
total here up to date this year 70 So
700.s4 Swelled by the permit for the
new Scottish Rite cathedral to COST
$500 900 the months total was s532.sO0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER Extreme North
west Florida-Fair Sunday and
probably Monday; moderate to
fresh northeast winds.
WINDS. East Gulf-sIoderate TO
fresh northeast and weather
partly cloudy Sunday
West Gulf Moderate northeast
and weather fair Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
condemned TO Death.

MENICO CITY, Sept. 3O.-Newspaper
dispatches from Juarez received late to-,
day. tell OF summary courtmartiaI this
afternoon at which three officers con-
nected with the uprising were tried and
condemned 70 death. It is presumed
here that the rebels belong TO the. Mur-
guia faction.
The afternoon newspapers treat the re-
bcllion as CT local character.