davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1922.

Much It's been written upon the
,iD st of l.wlessness in this coun-
try. Wise and unwise, sensible and
foolish statements have been made.
We are, it has been said, the Ole
country that leads all other civilized
a. -utriys in the ratio of homicide TO
.ulAtion. Somewhere we have see1
:. statement that we are many time s
worse than Italy, many times worse
than China, in that respect. Just tEa
exact ratio we do not recall, but pre-
sumo the Indictment is true. If true,
it is to be deplored and, if possible.
corrected. But there is one consitl-
Grafton that we have never seen pr.
sented. This county is the first great
riodern experiment in democracy. IT,,
entire period of our history has beer,
so far, formative. Many people from,
many lands, many conflicting views.
many new theories brought into ac-
tion--it is little wonder that license
should develop in the exercise of ILL.,
erty. The people rule, and being new
to the experience, it follows that thr
people often behave unseemly. In
the course of time balanced judgment
horn of eyDerience will rectify tb 4,
condition. Gradually the law will
climb to the summit. Slowly expert
ence will teach the lesson that tru"
liberty is the near relative of estab-
lished order. Confusion will give
place to orderliness and liberty will
learn its restrictions. In the mean-
time We will have to put up with tho
wild talk and unwise propaganda to
be found upon many printed page.
We have the demagogue who incites
class hatred thus seeking to get into
Office, or, if in, seeking to continue
il. Office. Unbaked ideas are pro-
mulgamated freely. Many are swept
away by the high-sounding word s..
All will come out we'll in the end
that is, unless the seers and thinkers
and self-controlled men and womcn \
of the land fail to continue to hold
up the truth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
New Publication
On Feeding Pigs

South Carolina Experiment Station
Tests Various Rations.
Clemson College, Sept. l.-Tests at
various exper iment stations have
shown that it pays to feed hogs a
balanced ration, but the problem
which confronts most South Carolina
farmers is how they can balance
ratlons most economically from feed
available. In other words, how can
hogs be fed to convert waste products,
by-products, forage, pastures, and
home grown grain into meat to best
advantage?
With these problems in view, the
Animal Husbandy Division of Glenn
son College has recently conducted
eXr 'rlments on feeding weanling pigs
ana mas published Experiment Station
Bulletin 213, "Rations for Weanlin2
Pigs which shows the comparative
feeding value of some of the most
common balanced rations available Ia
South Carolina farmers.
the rations, other ingredients used In
the different rations being red roe
-four, wheat middlings, wheat bran
and ground oats. Some of the con.
clusions briefly stated are as follows
l. Red dog flour and wheat mid.
dlings proved superior to wheat brar
or ground oats.
Pigs received red dog flour con
sumed more feed, made larger daily
ga.ns, and required less feed per hur.
dred pounds of gain than pigs receIv.
ing wheat middlings.
3. The gains of pigs fed on rec
dog flour cost slightly more than the
gains of those fed on middlines.
a. The feed cost of 100 pounds OF
gain varied from 1928 to {. .,e..-v,
Bulletin 213 may be had upon re.
quest by any citizen cf the state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Lee Asks Constructive Policie,

Cleveland, O., Sept. 3.-A plea to
forget destructive thoughts and turn
time and energy to constructive poll.
cies is contained in the Labor Day
message Of w. G. Lee, president Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men.
Labor Is charged with being mill.
tant and the charge is true" he said
"The same may be said of any nation
or people who have accomplished
anything. Had labor not been mill.
tant the relation of master and slave
would still exist.
"Whatever labor has gained it has
secured BY les strength either direct
ed through the force of it's organiza.
tions or through the enactment Of
laws and has done so against tn.
combined forces of the employer.
Instead Of continuing a program
of reprisals both capital and labor
must agree to common sense, fair
and practical adjustment of their dif-
ferences OK there will be what
amounts 70 conscription of certain
classes of both in the interest of com.
mon welfsfe.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
President to be Initiated

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2.-Presiden:
Harding will be admitted to member
ship in the thirty-third degree, Scot
tish Rite of Free Maconry, at the
10th annual. meeting of the supreme
counci 30 the porthern jurisdictif.-
of the waited States, to be held Stee
Cleveland September 16, it has been
announced.
The President will be one of many
notables who. will gather here for the
meeting, state governors, senators,
congressman, statesmen and men of
affairs Of several foreign countries
having signified their intention of at
tending Sir John M. Gibson, former
premier Of Canada and Thomas Il.
Marshall, former vice-president of the
United States, have written that they
expect to be here for the council
meeting.
President Harding is expected 10
arrive here Sept. 10. Details of his
visit have not been completed. He Is
the candidate Of the Columbus VAL
ley of the supreme council.
The first meeting of the officers will
be held Saturday, September 16. Sun
day the council will attend church in
e. body. Monday will be devoted to
committee meeting. The supreme
council will go into session Tuesday
and will continue until Thursday.
Plans for the building of new
Scottish Rite temple at New York 70
take the place of the one in Boston
and for the awarding of scholarships
to young men and women of excep-
tional ability, irrespective of their
Masonic Affiliations, for which fund
of $3,O00,O00 has been created will
be discussed.
Among other prominent men who
will be candidates for the highest Ma
sonic degree are Governor Alex. ].
Groesbeck of Michigan, former Gov
ernor C. 8. Dineen of Illino,s and Ben
son w. Hough, justice of the Ohio su-
preme court. More than $50 candi-
oates for the degree will be honored
at the meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Methodist Deaconesses
Show Growth

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 3.-The
growth in the Methodist Episcopal
church from three deaconesses in
1890 to 1923 deaconesses and pro-
bationers in 1922 was told today by
DR.. D. D. Howell of Buffalo, N. Y,
corresponding secretary of the Cen
eral Deaconess board, in speaking be-
fore the general conference of the
board in session here.
"The value of the property under
the direct auspices of the board in.
creased from 1884, ,9Os in 1894 to $12,-
767 1850 in 1922" he said. "The value
in 1912 was 1882, ,343, at which time
the present form of board was au-
thorized.
"In Europe there are GOT deacon
esses working throughout Switzer-
land, Germany, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. Property there is
valued at $1,495, ,669."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
To Abolish Japanese Custom

Toxic, Aug. 10.-In line with mod
ern thought and action a picturesque
custom which heretofore has accom-
panied the death of any govern
ment official of Importance, is to be
abolished. Formerly on the all
nouncement of the death of such a
parsonage an Imperial messenger, in
full state dress and preceded by four
policemen went to the residence Of
the deceased to offer condolences on
behalf of the Emperor. Hereafter
the messenger will wear a frock coat
without the usual gold braid and will
be unescorted. Even this modified
recognition of the services of the
dead in future will only be accorded
to the most distinguished.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
kato Urges Economy

Toxic, Sept. 2.-Speaking at the
first conference Of local governors,
since his assumption Of the premier
ship, Admiral Baron Ratio expleined
the steps taken by the cabinet 60
bring about economical recovery and
urged local authorities and individu-
ais to practice economy. He said:
"The Washington conference has
created an epoch in the world situ-
alton. The powers in Europe and
America at present are making
strenuous efforts for the recovery of
their economic stability and partic-
ular efforts are. centered upon the de-
velopment of industries and further
advancement Of civilization and cui.
ture. I think the empire at this crit
ical moment must readjust her eco
romic condition and strive for the
consolidation and replenishment of
her national strength meanwhile tax
ing measures for promoting national
education and enhancing the further
development Of national industry.
: The government has decided to car
ry out an administrative and financial
adjustment to economic and curtall
the state expenditure, apart from
efecting the reduction Of navy arma.
ment and also of land forces abiding
by the spirit of the decisions Of the
Washington conference. It is very
important that each individual strict
ly refrain from the habit of luxury
and exercise strict economy in the
mode Of living thereby stabilizing the
foundation of individual economy.
This principle should be particularly
born in mind by those in the govern
ment service, who are required to
make efforts for the spread of the
thought of economy and thrift among
people"
The premier regretted that the con-
dition of the thinking world in this
country still was in an unsettled state
for which the premier recognized the
necessity Of taking proper measures
for guiding the thoughts of the peo-
pie in right course. The government
also was celebrating the question of
relations between capital and labor.
The premier said that the govern
ment was fully aware of the necessity
of the adoption of general manhood
franchise and was making an elab-
crate study with a view to adopting
that system though at present he was
unable to state anything definite
about the date of it's execution and
the particulars of the plan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Shipbuilding Abroad

Shipbuilding at cost Is said to b,
the basis on which British yards al.
willing to work, in order to get or
ders. British owners of vessels, how
ever, apparently do rot find the offe.
so attractive as it sounds; for they
declare that before they can place
many orders for new steamers the
cost of building must come down By
thirty per cent. Seventy-five pei
cent of England's shipbuilding Ca
pacity is idle. Prospects seem to be
Frightening, however; for it is re.
ported that inquiries which precede
contracts for new boats are increas-
ing.-The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
SACRIFICE SALE

Owner expects to leave the city.
Automobile: Chevrolet, $125. 90.
Renulife Violet-Ray Machine with
electrodes, $50. Will sell for SIS.
White, Cross Vibrator, SO.
Two volumes International Library
Of Technology covers surveying in ali
phases, Geometry, Trieonometry,
Railroad Location, Construction and
Structures; worth $l2, will sell for IS.
An Electrothermal outfit, worth
$50, will sell for SO.
Encyclopedias Of Freemasonry: New
never been used-worth Sf8. WIN
sell for s12 to a Mason only.
Address p. o. Box No. 10. Union.
8. 8. 1l7S-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
They Have Fireworks Now

Fireworks for Mexico is sugges-
ton made appropriately enough on
July 5. 1t seems that the Mexican
people have disposition to celebrate
freely and concretely, and the large
number of holidays and festivities
make fireworks an all-the-year-round
commodity in Mexico, instead of q
highly seasonable article. Spittballs,
whizzbangs and other lively means
of exciting interest are recommended
for the Mexican market.-The Ma
tion's business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Notice to Teachers

You are hereby notified that the
county adopted books are now ready
for sale. Before you open your school,
you are requested to call at this Of
flee and secure list of the state
adopted books as used in grades. 80
that you may prepare a written list
for the patrons to have when they 20
to the county depository to buy books.
You are also requested to prepare a
written list of books needed for each
pupil in your school, so as to avoid
any mistake in buying books.
F. M. Ellerbe,
Superintendent Of Education.
8-28-31; Cd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
WHITMIRE.UNION
AUTO LINE

Everyday Service, Rain or Shine
Schedule
Leave Whitmire 500 a. m, an
2:G0 p. m.
Leave Union 1890 a. M, and $500
p. m.
All passengers waiting on Whit
mire Jitney are requested to visit the
Peoples Undertaking Parlor. Good
comfortable room all year round.
Hudson Super Six car makes all
trips. Prompt and efficient service at
all times. 1472-4t pd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

ui 'ae says lie sees some neids "'
'o''o'' 'ha' seem 10 nave escaped tis
Gays ~ 10 p'''iui 20 see 'u
says '"o'e "ho SUI
p' i' siea' comforter.
u''' VIII "
WIG" e'eiSOouy pays taxes giaa,
-, ''''''e 'e'pS '''o'e
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Some Percentages in Misery

Plague and pestilence have always
followed in the path of economic dis.
aster. According to official soviet
statements, hospital accommodations
in the Ukraine have decreased by 80
FER cent, and cholera with death
rate of 60 percent has been increas-
ing. In the first part of this year the
cases of typhus have increased by al
most 60 per cen over the cases OF
last year-The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Nerves

Nerve, the essence Of bravery, that
indehhabe quality possessed by
every true soldier and every success.
tul man or woman, Is fostered
strengthened and maintained by the
proper mastication of the food taken
into the mouth--but teeth broken
down with decay, leaving the nerve
Of the tooth exposed cannot perform
this service for you-the nerve, the
very life of the tooth, must be pro,
tected if you would be free from pair
and trouble attendant upon exposure
1t is within our province to offel
you nerve protection.
DIR. Ii. X. Smith, Dentist.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

Our cat says those who reject the
Golden Rule as basis for business
are making a mess of business.
Our cat says stability in govern
ment is fundamental quality Of gov.
eminent.
Our cat says don't throw rocks il
you would avoid being a target.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

In Europe there are estimated TO
be 25,0O0,000 more women than men.
England to Australia in the fif-
teenth part of a second. In one Sec
ond the wireless waves could encircle
the earth seven and half times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

At Windsor Castle there is room
entirely devoted to old wedge wood
pottery and here are displayed In
cases some Of the fines and rarest ex-
amples.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

Some women marry in order to have
man to lean on and some others
apparently marry to have one to sit
On.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication OF news
dispatches credited to IL not otherwis
redited in this paper. and also the loc:.
'rws published therein.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

'"cross Crossings Cautiously"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Business Service
rNINIINn NNn nLlnnAIINn

SDIrllEUiAND rAINrIsG GO
Painting. pepper hanging ana U1rdwo0d
fnisnIug service. quality auf the fIzht
price. tI1 W Third Dsugs aaI7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

IOR SALE Registered ru''eI bulls
q. W McIart1, lfa5 ". Nuttg"r So
Vernon TUNHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Poultry


BLUE Andaluuaue. vrrat winter layers
circular free, n. \. Thomas. Martins.
N''r. Ind
FOR Thoroughbred Light Brah.
ma Chiukas also tested eggs fnr hatch
iug Ross StrlubcrEeT Ochelata Okla.
Innnc 60
LARGE. dark snglc.comb Hcds "Nlr.
WANTED. Incubator 90 rent br share
chicks. OsBuu lIul.I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

THLRE ARE HUNDREDS Of mon
and women going home at night
with aches and pains In their feet
and llmhs. br SChulls Foot Eaz,r
has mo- equal Tor tired, aching
feet uo'louscs, weak arch, otc. n
bridges the weight from heel To-
too ami positively rests and eases
tHa feet body and nerves. light in
wrIght flexible, easy 20 wear 'ad-
Unstable 60 sll feet with either
high or low iustep Sold hy Turk.
Bros. Al2 5. Main, and flttCi by
am expert iu that line ~ work. no
extra charge Tor high-Houudlug
words, you pay fUr the appliance
'uu need only Turk nros., ChITo-
uuu'st Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

G0VERNMENr CLERKS wanted. 1Men.
women good pay, Tulsa examination
April 90 Write Mr. Ozment. AJ3 st..
Louis, Immediately.
MEN. WOMEN. iS OVER, wanting gov
eminent positions hallway mail, post
office, other positions. Salary $1,000
$500. Experience unnecessary. Full
particulars free, Write a.. W. Robbins.
,iyiI service uyprrt, formerly with gov
srnmont. 1871 Pope Bldg. Washington.
DC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
sALEsMr> ANn AGENTS


Statesmen AND AGENTS ~
A GOOD opportunity for a teal lie In.
surHnco salesman and organizer. now
open. TO take charge ~ sgeucy Tulsa
t.rTiufN exclusive, A good contract fnr
the right man ADDRESS John W.
s,Crost, state manager, oklahoma city
CHOICE TERRITORY FOR hlgh.cIass spe.
Cialty salesman. to handle Tok Helm
Visible Gasoline Pump and filling sta
Kan,
OrpuKrt NIFTY 0pen for thuss who qual.
10y tncn or women TO handle our line
uf lil pairs VI hosiery We deliver for
you direct to'tha home, repeat business
Hlune insures steady income. can or
write Pure Siik Hosiery Mills 22l Lib
cry National Bank Bldg Oklahoma
3-SALESMEN-
Here Re proposition YOU cannot beat; we
set you up ln business without n cent
OF expense 60 yourself, We educate you
how Co sell our products. we pay you
LITERALLY while learning exclusive city
territory, ioin tho largest appliance or.
ganlzntlpu in the country, who will take
you regardless Of your former eNperl.
cnrc ana place YOU in position whore
you can earn @ brilliant future for your
EcIli il SOU are 20 or over and want TO
connect with tho liyellest orgRnlzn ton
IN tho country e0t Gillette Bldg. can
for Mr. letcr or K0Ea.
ANrED- Dealers only 10 distribute low
est priced, highest quality tires on mar
ket Jordan Tire Factory Branch, 1907
Grand, Kansas civ, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Employment
sALEsMEN AND AGENTs


For two good salssmen with per-
Hnuality aud ability wo have a
most attractive proposition %
offer ATply at once. t05 Ken
urdy BIOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
DHEssM NKING-MII.IINEI

DESIGNING, making ~ ftshiou1hic spring
and spinner fruckH. also Hmartly tall
lnred lapea and suits clara Askrw.
Modistt can Cedar 500 Tor appoint
meut. '1l1N a. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Poultry
FttIS

EOU sALE..rarks bred tp Law barred
rock setting eggs, tsugU byub n A.
Elliott
WHITE hOgK and barred Uoeg eggs
nom blue ribbon winners. urr housa
west cemetery. Federal drive. hoN lto,
route e..
,...,,..... ,,......,........
" ~, w., '' Wv w 'tNr't,'t,, = NV WnlN' L't"".,
,hA' nav W.u"' '''I' sstnU aI.'N. ~
TarN iI
t,uvig a.o .,,.F, ..,..,., ,,.,..... ,..
hurn rggs tG prr 100. II. &. Evans
ruuto 81 Phone .ba.
| ron sNLls s e. WhltC Lcghorn oggs tor
-'.'ns. ''-'E' '.,.. .,...
/ r,.,.,.g
g.,,''1,.t,' !, irgU Nla a,''igr,lgn
ma, ,.r,,..,. 81, ..... ,.-,....
for relr. Is f1r 81 90. ~ sis y whrcing
/ FOR SALE Rhode Island Rcd prps FOR
/ rrttug See my pens urcd 10 lay
| HAI,ulNG EGGS-hrovu lcghorns ana
| Wu,io lrEhoius, extra Eoud thorough
! nl'dS. s,i'ns. 3Lou' 700. 81 l1le
| w. l,iaaA
RuopE ISLAND urr l-.ns ,,u, ,.,,.
logo nm fam have improved brndrris
of unyks n tho past o. Nrrra. snyo limo
""nI a. Ky .r p' one .,'a.h legs -. 20
RHODE ISLAND REp setting eggs. Osugn
7o33. H ,ss ~ Nautilus
horn eggs 10 $50. lstt. T. &. ,homp.
son rrup. carlton reNas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

WUrE ROCR and barred Uoal, eggs
from blue ribbon winners. fIHt house
west cemetery. Federal drive. HoN 40.
route %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

FOR SALE=Guoo yuuug registered short
horn builH. priced tur uulvh sblo, Couch
HruthoTz. irukru ARROW. bItn.
TWO MICH GOATS for sale. Usage
HT.g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
wANrED-TO my
UOITgTUOTD CODt,-

clasEics. must be cheap. Fred -
Co.. ~ W. Third ST. PAoas IsdAi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

rNTIsTa. TRADE MARKS
AHt uH rutiNl. your Trademarks Hfu
projected |U South AmtfIta. Write Ilf
Potent llHUu Book. Prompt rFNINI
s'.s... NuUu a. Co.. Scientific Am,r
'Hn uu.uIrE MHauUrtau. 10. O.. and
- N-----L-- I--E NV L-L- . l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MAKE
GOOD HAUL
ulBARRT0N
Two Stores, Oil Station and
Depot Robbed; Bank
Also Entered.

Barton, N. D.. Oct. 2o.-Pierce
county authorities were here today
investigating the looting Of two stores
and the forced entrance by burglars
into the First State bank Of Barton
scme time early this morning. No
attempt was made to wreck the vault
Q fthe barE.
Merchandise, including several suits
Of clothes, overcoats and guns, were
stolen from the stores. amounting in
value to about $500. In each instance
the front door Of the building was
forced open and entrance gained in
this manner. The stores c-red were
the Adolph Fering Hardware company
and the ]. A., Tyzand general store.
The thieves also broke into q local oil
station and took some gasoline and
oil.
The depot was also looted and $40
in. cash taken from money drawer.
When the Jobs were completed. the
ysEEs. deserted bheir tools, which It
>aHs-iateT 3earnsa, were stolen rom a
farm house near Ruby.
II Barton is q small village In the
northeast part of Pierce county -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PRES. HARDING
INTERESTED IN
CAR SITUATION
Washington Officials Are
Aroused; National Interest
In Local Efforts.

Reply to a telegram to President
Harding regarding relief for the situa-
ton here, as regards the transporta-
tion OF potatoes. was received this
morning by President J. r. Carley Of
the Commercial club, from Geo. B.
Christian, Jr., secretary to the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Christian stated that the presi-
dent had noted with greatest care the
statements made in the request, and
hat the Interstate Commerce commits
sion was giving thoughtful considera-
ton to the situation in the Grand
Forks district.
Two kilograms received from J. G.
Roth. chairman of the service bureau
OF the l. c. c. indicate that the matter
really is being given the serious at
tention of the commission. In other
words that the efforts Of local in
terests have not been entirely without
results. According to j. w. Goods
man. traffic commissioner, some relief
has been obtained for this district,
but not enough to warrant letting up
in the struggle for additional cars.
The fight beig waged by the Grand
Forks Commercial club and Congress
man o. B. Burtness to secure freight
cars for farmers in this section Is at
tracing considerable attention in -vari-
GUS parts of the country, according to
dispatches carried by number of
large newspapers, including several in
the east