davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-17
COMMISSION 6 IN O. R. C.
James G.. Steese, Among d. c. Citi-
zens Honored, Colonel of Engineers

Residents of this city have been
commissioned in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army as follows:
James G. Steese of 2S02 Munitions
building, as colonel of engineers; Will
southeast, as captain. Quartermaster
Corps; Charles r. Marvin of 1886 Con-
necticut avenue, as major and staff
secretary; Oliver A. Reynolds of 2001
Kalorama road, as first lieutenant,
Quartermaster Corps; Rodolfo Ra-
mirez of 80 / street, as first lieuten-
ant. infantry, and Thomas A. Lane of
67o9 Georgia avenue as second lieu
tenant, infantry.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WILL SEEK MORE FUNDS
FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS
Chairman of House Committee
Proposes to Increase Army
Appropriation Bill Total.

Chairman Dempsey of the rivers
and harbors committee, leading the
waterways bloc in tho House. pro-
poses to amend the Army appropria-
tion bill by increasing the lump sum
appropriation for rivers and harbors
projects from S37.000,000 to $56.5S9,-
910, as recommended by the Army en-
gineers.
The fight over the increase started
In the House late yesterday. Repre-
sentative Dempsey based his plea for
the increase on the needs of trans
portation. He emphasized the neces-
sity of immediate Improvement of the
Inland waterways and the coast har-
borS in order to make them available
for transportation to relieve the con-
gestion of freight movement and to
take care of what he described as a
national crisis fraught with grave
danger to the agricultural and in
dustrial interests of the country.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.


The Anthony League will meet 4
o'clock. at 1884 v street. Speakers: w
c. Hanson and Herbert I. shannon
Subject: Thrift"
Washington wellesley Club will
meet. 4:30 O'Clock, 1854 l street. DIS
cussion of the showing OF oil aDie
David" motion picture, at New VIZ
lard February 13.
TONIGHT.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
snciation will meet, Sis o'clock, at
All Souls Memorial Church.
There will be a joint public install :
1atior of officers of La Fayette POST
No. 20, q. \. r., and La Fayette
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 10. De
in Grand Army Hall.
sigma Beta Phi Fraternity will
give a dance at 2400 18th street.
United States Cavalry Associa ton
will hold it's annual meeting, 7:5O
O'Clock, at the Army and Navy Club,
Mai. Gen Willard 4. Holbrook, chief
of cavalry, will preside. Speakers;
Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman anu
Brig. Gen. Edward L. King. Buffet
supper.
College Woman.s Club: Reception
from $3.50 to 1890 o'clock, with Gen.
Lord as guest of honor and speaker
kallipolis Grotto and Drill Corps
dance at the New Willard, beginning
s:45 o'clock. Special feature will be
q dance by the Pueblo Indians.
South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, 8 o'clock, at JEFF
ferson School.
woman's City Club: BENEFIT card
party of public relief committee
afternoon and at evening. 8 o'clock.
League of American Pen Women
1922 H street: Piano recital s O'Clock.
by DR.. and Mrs Lovette. under aus
pices of music committee of league.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

SnecInl effort Is being made to Sc
cure the attendance of every memoer
at the January meeting and annual
election of officers tomorrow even =
ing of the Military Service Legion OIL
the District of Columbia Ihe meet
mo wiIl he held at the National Guard
Armory, 472 l. street northwest. Inc
committee on the soldiers memorial
will submit its report.
Arranrements are being made by
tho Corcoran Cadet Corps Veterans
Association for its annual meetlns
and election of officers Friday even
ing at the National Guard Armory'
Theft of n fVe-stOne diamond ring
valued at $1,000 has been reported 10
the police by Mrs. Lorain Schuli'
apartment 703. 1901 Columbia ROAD.
The ring disappeared since january
10, the police were told.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
SUES FOR DAMAGES TO AUTO.

Godfrey L. Munter. a lawyer, filed
suit in the Municipal Court yesterday
to recover $1,000 damages from the
washington and Old Dominion rail-
way for damage to his automobile,
which was in collision with a car of
that company December 10 last at
Elkins, Va The car was demolished,
but Mr.. Munter and his guests escaped
INJURY Attorneys Archer. Chamberlin
G. Smith appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
SENATOR WELLER URGES
PUBLIC SCHOOL SITE
Amendment to Appropriation Bill,
if Passed, Will Benefit Mary
land Children,

Senator Weller of Maryland said yes
terday he hoped the amendment to
the District appropriation bill, intro
duced by Senator Oddie, for the acqui-
sition of public school site at 5th
and Rittenhouse streets northwest,
would be adopted. He said that he
would do all he could to have 1t
agreed to.
The Maryland senator, a member Of
the Senate District committee. is par
ticularly interested in the establishment
of d public school on this site, so that
school children living in Maryland near
the District line will have a school
easily accessible. At present many of
these Maryland children attend school
farther within the District.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
CAPITALIST DIES IN HAVANA

HAVANA, January 17-walter H.
Davis, q capitalist of kokomo, Ind,
died here yesterday from pneumonis.
His body will be sent to Kokomo to-
day. Mr.. Davis was removed from a
steamer here January IL while on a
tour around the world, suffering from
to be convalescent, but was stricken
several days ago with pneumonia.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
67,504 U. S. EMPLOYEES.
Workers Here Reduced by '52e
During December.

Uncle Sam had total of $780, en-.
ployes on the executive civil service
rolls in Washington OH January l.
according to a statement by the Civil
Service Commission.
During the month of December a
net reduction of 526 was made in the
governments personnel in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
Esrexent Innuenxn

The Tonic and Isxatixe Effect Of Laxative
BRoM0 QUININE Tablets will keep the sys.
tenn in q healthy condition and thus ward on
all attacks Of Colds, Grip or Innuenza. Doc
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

Pithy him including the four prize winners
for each week. will be shown at the
F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERs.
These
a box o orchestra the Strand.
Try hand
Evening star., 1923-01-17

KSss Una Lee Roberts is the new
assistant secSessry Of state In Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
CRANDALL'S APOLLO E THEATER

MATINEE SATURDAY AT 200
T0DAY-BETTY COMPSON and BERT LY.
TELL. in ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD. .
Selection from musical comedy IRENE"
Stanley W. Rhoades. Concert 0rganist.
TOMORROW = DOUGLAS MCLEAN and
MADGE BELLAMY. in THE HoTTEN-
Evening star., 1923-01-17

"FIorida specinI," win Atlantic Coast
Line De Luxe Train.
Now in service (uo extra fareD. Choice OF 4
other thru trains gives schedules and accom-
modations as desired. 1i1S H st. n.w.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

HOME 1870 Street NE.
4AO"AA TODAY AND TOMORROW no
D0LPH VALENTINO. il THE YOUNG
RAJAH."
Evening star., 1923-01-17
CRANDALL'S AyEsUE s,L NJ G GRATD u

B4J Pa. ave. Sc.
MATS, PM. DAILY, Bpm. SUNDAY
sToNB. in aA T Fool . THERE I a WA WAS" " 4 And nd
LLOYD HAMILTON. in 1.-THE EDU-
GATOR"
TOMORROW-BETTYC COMPSON and BERT
LYTELL. in ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD -
And PAUL PARROTT, in WATCH
Y0IIR Wife,
Evening star., 1923-01-17

CIRCLE 21O5 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. a53.
SAAN~A1 LON CHA SEY. HARRISON
FORD. MARGUERITE DE LA AIOTTE and
WALTER LONG. in SHADOWS" /"
Evening star., 1923-01-17

ETTTE 18th Street and r.. I. Ave.
@ ETHEL CLAYTON, in IF /
WERE QUEEN
Evening star., 1923-01-17

The Anthony League will meet. 4
o'clock, at 1884 " street Speakers; w :
c. Hanson and Herbert 7. shannon
Subject: Thrift"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
Had Enough Poison
TO Kill IL People

\ Minot. n. d., May 3.--Analysis of
the contents of the stomach Of John
n. Smith of Granville, who died
April 8, and for whose death his
divorced wife, Mrs. Ursula Smith.
aged 80. of Granville, is now await
ing trial in district court on a
charge of first degree murder, re-
veals that there were 1882 grains
of strychnine poison present. &C
cOrding to a report made by Dr..
c. A. Abbott of the state univer-
sity.
Cases are on record where as
small a quantity as one half grain
of strychnine has produced death,
the report says, adding:
eff we assume one grain as the
fatal dose, then this victim con-
tanned more than enough of this
poison to kill 13 men. But the
poison found did not represent all
the poison received; for some of it
was absorbed into the system in
order to produce its effect. 1t is
not often that the poisOner is so
cOnsiderate of the chemist and
gives him such quantities to work
with.
The analysis Of the coffee in the
coffee pot. which was on the stove
in the house where Smith was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
oLfMPING ALONG

atch the street crowd as II
passes. Some have decided
Imp as they walk; its easy to
see troublesome corn is max :
ing trouble. Another passes
with a walk that looks as tho
they were walking on on eggs
40 doubt callous on the bottom
OF one or both feet is hurting
Again comes along a man toe
ing out. From his walk You
would think he had wooden
feet. no spring to his toe step,
Just heavy drag as he shut
flies along. 1t is easy to decide
he has broken down arches
caused no doubt by wearing inn
roperly fitted shoes Facts are
many of our present day ills
are easily traced to foot troub~
les. Most of this serious condi-
ton can be traced to faulty fit
ting of the instep and across
the ball of the foot. Rheuma-
,ism. pains in the limbs and
back. even severe headaches
are often the result of foot all
ments that could be permanent
~ relieved by proper shoe fit
ting. Men and women are the
chief sufferers. and the trouble
is often developed in early life,
hence the necessity of having
our young folks feet properly
fitted.
5. b. Williams. graduate prac-
tepedist and expert shoe filter,
at Alex ROsen and Brother Boot
Shop for men, women and
misses. gives us above some
pertinent thoughts on foot all
ments.
These talks on feet and foot
troubles by Mr.. Williams viii.
appear in these columns, and
are well worth careful reading.
Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

irie dogs are out. Cool weather pre-
vailed during the week with rain and
snow Monday and Tuesday. p. j.
Gwyther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
TOO LATE TO C,.Ass,vv

FOR RENT-Light ohsekeeping
rooms, 118 IL 9th St. 5-3-3t
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
in modern house, 419 9TH St. Phone
CAV. u 5-3-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
for light housekeeping, Murphy
apartments, 2O4 1-2 Main ST., F. w.
Murphy, Phone S52. b-3-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
Authorities Seize
648 Pints Alcohol

Minot, May 3.-Fifty-four cases
of Body Rub. totaling GAS pints,
which is believed by the authorities
to be alcohol, probably slightly di-
luted, were seized by Sheriff A. S,
Spicher and deputies at the de-
pot at Logan.
The Body Rub" was consigned
to "R. e. Hagerman, Logan, N. d."
and was shipped from the Colonial
Warehouse Co, of Minneapolis, au-
thOrities state There is no one by
the name of Hagerman at Logan.
it is declared. and it is believed
that the shipment was intended for
a Minot man, it being sent to Logan
to avoid the possibility of being
seized by authorities here.
The labels on the bottle state
that the Body Rub" contains 90
per cent alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

seeding during the week. Less than
10 percent of the farmers have beer
seeding thus far and the larges
acreage of wheat reported seedet
is 20 acres. Indications are that
there will be a marked reduction ir
the wheat acreage with an increase
in summer fallow and late fcet
crops. Labor is needed. Demands
for seed corn and wilt resistant flax
seed have practically exhausted the
supply. All pastures are very late
R. L. Aney, CROSBY.
Mclean
"All seeding during the week was
delayed by a snowfall ranging from
6 to 10 inches Monday. Seeding did
not start until Thursday or Friday
The average farmer has been able
to seed only four days thus far this
spring. Very little fall blowing was
finished and there is much spring
blowing to do. Plenty of moisture
is available and pastures and mead
ows should make good progress
with warm weather. Gopher pois.
oning campaigns are being conduct
ed in ~ townships A. l.. Norling,
Golden\yalley
"Good seeding weather prevailed
during the week altko the temper
ature dropped below freezing sew
eral times. Some of khe earliest
seeding is beginning to come up. A
large amount of blowing. has not
been finished. Many acres\ Of land
seeded last fall with a MIXTURE Of
winter wheat seed and spring\wheat
seed will have to be reseeded this
spring due to the thin stand. A
large amount of wheat is being
stubbled in. Some of the sweet
clover fields are beginning to show
green but there has been some win
ter killing of this crop. GrasshOp-
per eggs have survived the winter
in good shape and unless parasites
develop, considerable damage can be
anticipated from the hoppers this
year. Parasitic infestation of grass
hopper eggs examined this spring
has ranged from 10 percent to "a
percent. c. Russell, Beach.
Adams
about half Of the wheat has beer
planted but there is a large amount
of land yet to be plowed. Due tc
the late season and labor scarcity
increased acreage of flax and feed
crops are planned. Alfalfa is com.
ing on fine and wild hay and pas
ture is turning green. Sweet clover
planted during the winter and early
spring is coming up. Grasshoppers
have not yet started to hatch. Pra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

Spain will present to England a
model of the Santa Maria, one of
the ships in which Columbus sailed
to America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
, Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer To
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Trea t m e mt Which
Healed His Own Catarrb
and Now Offers To Send 1t
Free To Sufferers Any.
: where.

Davenport, 1owa.--Dr. w. o. Cot
fee, Suite 1920 St. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
Inc central west, announces that he
found a treatment which complete
ly healed him of catarrh in the
head and nose, deafness and head
noises after many years of suffer-
ing. He then gave the treatment to
a number of other sufferers and they
state that they also were complete
Wv healed. The Doctor is SO proud
of his achievement and SO confident
that his treatment will bring other
suverers the same freedom it gave
him, that he is Offering to send a
10 days supply absolutely free to
any reader of this paper who writes
him. DR. Coffee has specialized on
eye, ear, nose and throat diseases
for more than thirty-five years and
is honored, and respected by count
less thousands. If you suffer from
nose, head or throat catarrah, ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises,
send him your name and address to-
dayr-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
HALF WHEAT IN
BY MAY 5, SAYS \
COUNTY AGENTS
CONTINUED from page ~

week when the farmers were well
under way. Increases in the corn
and flax acrcages are anticipated
Gophcrs are coming out in large
numbers The snow fall was believ-
ed to have benefited crops already
seeded" Geo. II. Use, Mandan.
Grant
"Due to snow the first part of the
week no seeding was possible the
first three days. A large amount of
wheat is being stumbled in. Rye
fields are showing thin stands. AL
falfa and sweet clover are in good
condition. Pastures and meadows
week. "-R. c. Newcomer, Carson.
Slope
Seeding has been i'm full blast for
three days with much Of the wheat
being stumbled in. The flax acre
age will be increased and the wheat
acreage will remain nearly station
ary Rye acreage rs smaller and the
acreage of feed crops will remain
about the same as last year, as
there has been carry-over of feed.
Rain and snow Tuesday with We'd
nesday cold and cloudy delayed
seeding early in the week. "--Chas.
Eastgate, Amidon.
Cass
Farmers were in the field early
in the week but were delayed two
days by the rain Wednesday. Seed
ing was again general on Friday and
Saturday. Stands of winter rye APP
pear to be poor to fair. Alfalfa is
coming along in good shape. VIM.
Guy, Fargo.
Foster
"Due to the late season and the
small amount of fall blowing the
wheat acreage in Foster County will
probably be reduced 30 percent from
last year Seeding was general on
Thursday. Weather was cool and
damp with the exception of two
warm days the last of the week.
Pasture is coming slowly. c.
Lake, Darlington.
Divide
"a heavy snowfall Monday noon
ranging up to 1O/ inches delayed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
HAVE SOLVED
FARM.PR0BLEM
Some Place in u. S. All Which
Arise Have Been Met,
! Peteet Says

Fargo, May 3-"There is no prob
lem facing the farmers of North
Dakota that has not been solved
somewhere by some other group of
farmers" said Walton Peteet, dir
ector Of the marketing department
&c American Farm bureau today,
commenting on the conference on
marketing held in Fargo.
~ think the significant thing
about the meetings we have held
here the past two days is the fact
that apparently your farmers and
your businessmen recognize the
Value of. and are willing TO adopt a
sound, definite bnsinesslike program
based on the successful experience
Of other farmers.
Farmers everywhere are begin
ming to recognize that we have got
to organize. We nave got to start
from where we are at"
Mr.. Peteet, commenting on a
statement made public from Grand
Forks today, in which r. b. Griffith
Of that place advocates feeding the
eXportable surplus wheat of America
10 livestock, declared that he did not
believe it possible to get anywhere
with such plan, with unorganized
farmers.
That is an easy, offhand solus
tion" he said. eve have got to get
over the idea that the solution of
these problems is in some such easy
theoretical plan as this man advo-
Gates.
THE farmers of America are not
facing an easy task when they at
tempt to solve their market prob
lem. 1t is hard difficult task,
calling for the best brains, the best
thought, the best effort in the ma
ton. 1t is going to take time and
persistent. courageous brainy effort.
at is not going to be accompli shed
this year, nor next year nor even
be year after next. We shall al
ways have marketing problems. But
we can work them out, through unit
ed, organized effort.
when we are unorganized we can
tall, and theoriZe without limit and
we viii not get anywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

found dead. showed no strycnnine
the report states.
Smith, on numerous occasions
while confined in hospital at
Missoula, Mont. last November
with a case of botulism or sausage
poisoning, expressed Il desire tt
die rather than to live in his then
existing physical condition, ac-
cording to Il letter to the defense
attorneys from Elsie l.. Craig OF
MiSsoula. Mont, a nurse in the
hospital where Smith was con
fined.
LINTON.
Mrs. Norman Capelle and son, of
Cakes, are guests at the home Of
the formers mother, Mrs. Charlcs
Cnrley.
Miss Phyllis Wolverton, of this
place, visited Mt Ilazelton Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Nolk and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Meier and chill
Ultn, were NlSltoES =
Sunday, going there to attend the
funeral of Anton Schwahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Batter, Hazel
ton, were guests at the NJ. r. Bar
ger home here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Boer and
daughter Caroline, spent Sunday with
relatives at Westfield.
Mrs. O. Bauman and children are
spending few days visiting at Far
go.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the birth of son to Mr.
and Mrs. Heath. Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. Heath was formerly Miss Gene
We've McCrory of this town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
BRITISH IN
STRONG PROTEST

London. May 1.-The British high
commissioner in Constantmoplc has
been instructed to register an EN-
phatic protest against the action by
the Turks of the tights within the
Kingdom Of lrak, slcsopotamia, and
to declare that Great Britain can
not recognize the validity of such
grants. This was announced in the
house Of commons today in a state
ment on the Chester concessions of
Lieut.. Col. Albert Eunckley, speak
ing for the foreign office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
M00NSHINE IS
DEATH CAUSE?
Investigation of Death of
WesthOpe Man Is Under
Way

Westhope, N. D., May 2.-State au-
thorities have been requested to take
Il hand in the investigation of the
death of Matt Haugand, aged 81. and
the serious illness Of his brothcr-in-
thorities to have been caused by
drinking moonshlne whisky. Haug-
land died at 1880 o'clock Sun
day at the IIaugen farm home
/ l2 miles south of Westhope.
Contents of Hauplnnd's stomach Will
be sent to the University Of North
Dakota for analysis to determine if
poisoning was the cause of" death.
naugland was grain buyer in West
hope. A wife and six children sur
vive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

offered to pay his damages in shavcs.
So the assaulted one gets free shaves
from now on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

$1.32A; May $1.22%; July $1.24A;
September $1.21A. Corn No. 3
yellow 59ha to 60. Oats No. 3 white
AZ to 42h; barley So to 64c; rye
No. 2 77ss to 779s; flax No. /
1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May 3.-Wheat re-
ceipts 100 cars compared with 112
cars a year ago. Cash No. I nor
thern $1.22A to ,1.30A; No. l dark
northern fancy S1.32A to $1.43A;
No. dark northern $1.24& to
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
European and American Children.

Nowhere are children allowed to be
children as long as they are in the
United States, Helen Beckett declares
In the New York Sun. The sensible
outfits which mothers and designers
have selected for American children
provide great contrast to the absurd
styles decreed for the children of Eu-
rope and England. These styles rob
the nations of their children and throw
them into manhood long before nature
meant them to be there, and in Amer
boa alone 1t seems that boys may be
boys until they are quite through with
their games and their shouting.
In Spain, especially in the inland
cities, the little girls begin to wear
black at the age of six. They are
thin and sallow, and their beautiful
dark eyes look grave and childlike
as they walk on their mothers arm
to church, with their high heels, black
frock, long black gloves, black fan
and black mantilla, bit Of lace
thrown bewitchingly over the eyes in
the sweltering heat of July.
There are tens Of thousands Of chill
dren In Latin countries who look in
appropriately dressed. In the Azores
for instance, one may see lad Of l.
in long trousers, long, black frock coat
with buttonhole bouquet; he carries g
cane, his hat and gloves (Which he
must hold just SO and never put on).
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
PAINT AND MORALS RELATED
Undoubted Psychological Effect on the
Morals of Community That
Keeps "CIeaned up"

The close relation between paint and
morals was emphasized at the thirty
fifth annual convention of the National
Paint and Varnish association. That
freshly painted houses stimulated their
occupants to be better and cleaner citi-
zens was the declaration Of w. L. Stott
of st. Louis, executive secretary Of the
finance and audit committee of the
association which last year conducted
Cleanup" campaigns in 1000 cities Of
the United States
1.-THE psychological effect of a fresh
ly painted house upon the occupants
Is the same as that created by wearing
a new suit of clothes. Painting homes
not alone increases the pride of the
occupants but increases the property
value as WE'LL" he said. "The time
will come when unsightly frame dwell
ings of the type that are so frequent
in nose cities now will be thing OF
the past. Reports Of the beneficial
results of the work we are doing have
spread to such far flung points as
China and Japan and we have had In
uuiries from these countries us to
what we are doing"