davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
ORDINANCE NO. 366

An ordinance increasing and fix
ing the salary of the Chief of Police
of the city of Pullman
The city council of the city of
Pullman do ordain as follows:
Section l That the salary of the
Chief of Police of the city of Pull
man, be and it is hereby increased
to the sum of $1,000 per month to
be paid by warrants drawn monthly
on the current expense fund of the
city of Pullman.
Section 2 That Section l of Or
dinance No. $50 of the city of Pull
man and all other ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect five
days after it's passage. approval and
publication in the official newspaper
of the city of Pullman
Passed January 20, 1920.
Approved January 20, 1920.
Published January %. 1920.
W. c. KREUGEL.
Mayor Pro TEN
Attest:
MATILDA +. CANNON.
Approved as to form: City Clk.
ID. c. DOW,
City Atty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
Attest
ORDINANCE NO. 364


ORDINANCE No 7o4
An ordinances providing for Dor
rowing money to the extent of So
/ G0O.00 for strictly municipal pur-
pose, to-wit: for the establishment,
grading, rocking, matchmaking pay
ing, surfacing and improvement OF
Grand street, city OF Pullman, from
the south end OF the Grand street
bridge to Cleveland street, thence
along a proposed street extending in
Il northeasterly direction across
Cleveland street and Block and D.,
. in Lawrence and Holbrook's Add
. zion; across Tracts i. J, |, II, Webb
avenue and Block 27, College Hill
Addition to the North City limits,
and Whitman street from State street
to Grand street, on the general credit
/ OF the city OF Pullman, and for the
issuance of its general negotiable
+ bonds therefor in said sum; and pro-
! yidinS for the submission OF said
matter for ratification or rejection
to the qualified electors of the city
Of Pullman nj special election for
taat purpose.
The city council OF the city Of
Pullman do ordain as follows;
Section /. That the city council
of the city of Pullman deems il adj
vsable, IN accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section So41 Of Reming
tons 1915 Codes ard Statutes OF
Washington, and following sections,
to borrow money on the general
credit of the city OF Pullman to the
extent OF fifteen thousand dollars.
and to issue negotiable bonds of said
city OF Pullman therefor, for the
strictly municipal purpose OF cstab-
fishing, grading, rocking. macadam-
izing or paving, surfacluG and i'm
proving Grand street in the citj of
Pullman. from the south end of the
Grand street bridge to Cleveland
street thence along propose.i
street extending in northeasterly
direction across Cleveland street and
Bloch and ) in Lawrence and roI.
Brooks Addition; across Tracrs *
J. l. H, Webb avenue and Block 81.
College Hill Addition to the North
City limits, and Whitman street from
State street to Grand street. the
same being a main highway of traf-
fic from the business section Of the
city out to connect with a main
travelled county road.
Section :. That the question of
borrowing money 10, said purpose
and of issuing general negotiable
bonds of the city therefor shall be
submitted TO the qualified electors
of the city of Pullman for their rat
ification or rejection at a specjal
election for that purpose to be held
on the 2nd day of March, 1920. and
fifteen days notice of SAID election
shall be given by the city clerk of
the city of Pullman by publication
in the newspaper doing the ci,v
printing in each issue thereof dur
ing said time.
Section 3. That said election
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

The Census Bureau prints a spe-
ciGl supplement, for each state in the
Union. containing all the census fig
ures relating to The state in que5-
tiCn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
Rex Beach's Great Drama of the North
The Girl from Outside

With his last ounce of strength the "Curey
Kid'-the handiest dip" in destroyed
the evidence that stood between the happiness
of the girl he loved and made possible her mar
riage to another man. He had paid his debt of
gratitude See this powerful drama of the Great
North. 1t is thrilling! 1t vibrates with the crash
ing conflict of primitive passions; it throbs with
the pathos of unrequited love. 1t is Rex Beech's
browning triumph!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
from CAR
sS|tEAL TO YOUTH

The body Of Edward Murphy,
the young men wph was rilled late
yesterday afternoon when thrown
from the o'clock Clnrksburg In
terurban car us 1t was nearing
Edgemont station, will be sent to
Strange Creek, a few miles from
Gassaway in Nicholas county, to-
morrow. The body will leave hero
on the early morning train to Graf
ton and thence over the Coal and
Coke to Strange Creek.
His death was the result Of a
most peculiar accident. The young
man, woh had just boarded the
car, was standing in the vestibule,
holding on with both hands to the
guard rail. His hat was blown
from his head by the wind, and as
he reched up with one hand In an
efHortto save his hat he lost his
balance and was thrown from the
car to steep bank near the track,
from which he rebounded. butting
his head on a crosstie. His sk
was crushed and he died within a
few minutes. Coroner Lloyd view
ed the body a short time later an
declared his death due to accident.
The boy had been living with his
sister, Mrs. William Kirk, at Nor
way. Tho body was prepared for
burial and will be sent to Strange
Creek by Undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
ROADS ORDERED.
TO RESTORE SWITCH.
Local Shippers Win Fight
Against The Rail-
Dads

Word was received here today
that the Public Service commits
sion today at henrtng at Charles
ton In the case OF the West Vtr'
glnin Metals Product corporation
seeking to have an interchange
switch between the B. & o. and
Monongahela railroads established
near the Owens Bottle plant, the
switch there having been removed
without warning some time ago,
ordered the switch replaced and q
temporary freight exchange rate
established. There was much in
terest In the case locally and the
following from here were present
at the. hearing:
Thomas D. Connell, represent.
ing the FaIrmont Chamber Of Com
merce; L. G. Roop, representing
the Consolidation Coal company;
Ira A. Akin, representing the Mo
nongah Glass company; e. b.
Weaver. representing the West Vir-
giuia Metal Products corporation:
John F. Lent, representing the
Lent Traffic company of Pitts.
burgh; w. S. Meredith, counsel
for the MoEongahela Railroad COM
pany; D. X. Orr, superintendent
Of the MonongaheIa Railroad COM
pany; Charles v. Critchfield, rep
resenting the Domestic Coke cor.
poration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
Indiana ExecutiY e
cusses State Coal
Commission
IlMPS lN PHLL.RlELIA
Declares He is Determines
T Have His Orders
Obeyed
l..l. w 3.

CANNELToN, Indiana or NJ
MANY operating accounts
coal companies are padded for ~
purpose OF avoiding the fsd8
income tax" said GuYernor
rich, of Indiana, In an adare
good roads meeting near harc %
day, in discussing orders q tlie
special coal and food connii saiep
which recently fiYed prizes N
diana. He declared that - MIND
operators continued refusal to tft
nlsh coal upon order OF the com
mission "all the facts In the pt
session OF the commission hf
given to the public"
Discussing the assertion Of " ~
Pennn, secTetary-treasurer qts the
Indiana Bituminous Coal 9pef
tors association, that Stha min
owners had no intention Of COMB
ing with the orders OF tho Comm
sion the governor said that th
men in Indiana who befora
were content with sRlaTt teH q
900 to $4,000 were now "a ttin
100000 and more for me
mines. "a
II don't think Penna or eryp1
else connected With. the Aop
association want the INSIDE
laid before the people OF
said Governor Goodrt6hi no -
himself a coal operator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
TEACHER
MEET TOMORROW
Interesting Prgram Ar.
ranged for The Open
ing Session

The Parent Teacher Association
will hold It's first meeting tomor.
row night, Thursday, at eight
o'clock in the auditorium Of tho
High schol and 1t is hoped that
many parents will turn out to hear
what has been planned for the COM
ing year. President Il. T. Gun.
ningham will make some interest
ing Introductory remarks and 9th.
ers will speak on matters and sub
jects deserving consideration.
This year there IS a large fresh
man class at the high school which
meAns that there are many addl-
tional mothers and fathers who
should be deeply interested in the
welfare of their young people dur
ing their high school years, the
most critical years Of young per.
sons life. 1t Is hoped that these
others who did not turn out last
year will avail themselves OF the
opportunity 10 join the Parent.
Teacher Association this year and
get into line with those who were
SO enthusiastic and so sincerely
helped last year through the
talks and plans and problems dis.
cussed at the monthly meetings.
One OF the principal subjects OF
discussion, and this will be ap-
preached very carefully, will be
the adoption OF a uniform for the
girls either for this year or for
next. The parents will have first
chance to express their opinions
on the subject, and nothing will be
done without their approval. VIII
mothers especially come tomorrow
night with as many fathers Us can
possibly get away from more press
Ing duties.
The program for tomorrow in.
cludes talks by City Superintend.
ent o. G. Wilson and High School
Principal G. H. ColebanL who will
outline plans for the year, talk
by W. S. Mayors on Adequate Fire
Protection for Schools, solo by
Jack Abbott and q piano selection
by Miss Norma Hecker. The pro-
gram committee will ask for sug-
gestions and topics for the year
and these suggestions will receive
every attention.
Enrolment cards viii be passed
tomorrow night and It is hoped
everyone present will either enroll
anew or for the first time. Only
% cents Is asked as membership
fee, this to be used mostly for re-
freshments which will be served
as last year following every pro-
gram. A social hour will be spent
each meeting SO that parents and
teachers may become acquainted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
FILL SCHOOL HOUSE
At BOO7HSVILLE
Republicans Conduct Most
Interesting Meeting
In Hot Town

One OF the most enthusiastic
meetings of the campaign was held
by the Republicans last evening at
the Boothsville school house. The
school was packed for the meeting
and a fine spirit was displayed all
through the session. w. NJ. Ian.
ham acted as presiding officer at
the meeting, and several speakers
made timely addresses on the is
sues OF the campaign.
L. T. Eddy was the first speaker
and he made a very splendid ad-
dress, discussing the important
phases OF the campaign in master
ful fashion. He was followed Dy
Mrs. a. l.. Lehman, James A. Mere
dlth, Amos Stanley and L. A.
Gather.
Miss Eva Brand and Mrs. John
Hough were among those In the
party going from Fairmont for the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
FIREWORKS WONDERFUL

The Columbus day celebration
program In this city under the d.
rectlon OF prominent local Italians,
was carried out without hitch OF
any sort yesterday, ending up with
wonderful display Of fireworks
at South Side park last evening, the
display, 1t Is said by many, being
the best ever seen In this city.
Several thousand people gathered
at South Side park last night for
tho band concert and fireworks.
Another pleasing feature of the
program was the big parade yes
terday afternoon. The parade
formed on Pennsylvania avenue
and then moved down Quincy to
Main and on out Fairmont avenue
to the ball park, where an interest.
ing speaking program was carried
out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
.COUGHLINS FEEL
SENSE OF RELIEF
Are Satisfied Now Thaf
Their Baby Is
Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 13.-sat.
isfied that the mystery surround
ing the kidnapping on June 2 Of
Blakely coughitn at Norr1stown.
has been, cleared up by the con-
fession Of August 'PasquaIe, the
authorities today began prepare
tions of their case against him for
presentation to the Montgomery
county court. Mr.. Coughlin also
said he felt tho case had been
cleared up.
81 am very much relieved" said
the father of the lost child now that
the tension is broken. The sus-
pense of living the rest Of my life
without the sure knowledge Of the
fate OF my boy is now settled. l
am glad 1t is over"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
HARDING CLUB FOR
GRANT TOWN WON1E!

Mrs. Samuel Leeper, associate
Republican county chairman, and
several other women interested in
the campaign will go to Grant
Town tomorrow for the purpose of
organizing a Harding club. Tho
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Fultz and 1t Will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock. There Is con.
the women of this busy coal mining
town and It is expected that the
meeting will be largely attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
STATISTICS FOR

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.-Ftg-
ures for this years world series
given out today by John Z. Bruce,
Secretary of the National commits
sion, show that neither the attend
ance nor the gate receipts we're
as great as last year. The 1920
series however was we'll toward
the top OF the record. The figures
follow:
Total attendance seven games,
178,737. Total receipts, 1854, 800: 90.
National commissions share, $h6,-
4S0. Each clubs share, $146,71Si
plnyers' share first five games,
S214,932; winning teams share,
Sg6,697; losing teams share, S64i-
465. east winning players share,
$4,2O4; each losing players share,
2,SS7; purse for second and thru
place teams for, each league, $685.
ITO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
YOUNG GREEK KING
HOLDING HIS OWN

ATHENS, Greece, OCT. I2.-Ihe
condition this morning OF King
Alexander, who has been III sever
al days, the result OF a bite of q
monkey, was given In the bulletin
of his physician as follows:
"The king was again seized vii
a shivering fit at eight last even
ing. This, however, did not last as
long as the previous days seizures
His temperature at IL p. m. wae
1O4 and seven-tenths, becoming
lower without the use Of drugs.
The general condition was un-
changed"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
More Time, However, Is
Granted To Fair Prac-
tice experiment.
R.A.lIREGT0RS meet
e. B. r obinson Takes Mr.
Flenning's Place On the
Fair Practice Com

from what can be gathered here
IN regard to the conference n
DsVVaShington, D. c., yesterday nj.
.tsrnbon between the officials OF
Z fha United States Department OF
IfIstfcs and the Fair Practices
Z Comrnittee of Northern West Vlr-
,Fiiifa the, government representa-
\ fiysH told the coal operators with.
out reservation. that the present
nrice of coal Is not satisfactory
z and viii not be tolerated; It Is
Practics Committee will be given
fiother week to make the hnal
st out of the novel experiment
fThRt the government expects re-
stiIt5 is evident and coal operators
Eho TAIL to heed the warnings u
mako good will naturally have 70
iitl tfe risk Of appearing before
federal grand jury In the near
M the meeting OF the commit
In washington on Tuesday ar
efnoan It was announced that hVe
ldd ttibnRl sub districts would be
mapped out in Northern West VIZ.
GInia Each OF these districts VIII
have representatives. Marion,
hfnnnnRafta and Preston counties
domfn one district and Harrison,
Doddridge, Lewis and Gumer, anu
Calhoun another district, j. J.
represent eed tire w heel:
Ing district due to j, B. Mckinley
being In Texas.
az ii. TafIeton, Fairmont, was
snb stituted for Brooks Fleming,
IA, and after his resignation was
rsceiyei as q committee member
st-larBe, @. D. Robinson, Fairmont.,
was selected for the place. w.
Liam Kennedy accepted the posi-
ton as representative from the
district comprising WOOD. Pleas
ants, Rttchie1 Tyler and Writ coun'
t1es.
II SHaB decided to turn over the
f1etteiB Of those operators not en-
lsfiraly in sympathy with the move
inent for some reason or other to
the department Of justice without
comment, In order that the agree
fient Between the coal operators
Sof northern West Virginia and the
government may be lived UP to the
fettef,
The committee was in confer
enca with Henry Smyithel, acting
assistant attorney general and II,
sLoweTy Humes, special field repre-.
tentative in charge OF prosecutions
4 In the coal territory for the coal
Industry for Violations Of the Lev,
or act
The Fair Practices committee Is
holding q session today in New
York City, where G. H. Jenkins,
Falrmont, one Of the members of
I the committee Is attending meet
ING Of the directors of The Nation
a1sC Coal Association at the Waldorf.
Astoria,
It was learned here, however,
that District Attorney Stuart
(Contlnued on Page Foar)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
RAILROAD NOTES OF
INTEREST LoCALI,

]. H. IuEgins, Brownsville. Pa.
general agent Of the Monongahcla
railway, Is here today.
II. H. Tederick. supervisor Of tho
4 and q. railroad Eere. will leave
tonight ioT a vacation to his form,
or home at Martinsburg. He viii
also vis!i Baltimore and Washing
A. H. Feygang. Grafton, division
enSginTfeF eng f. tFe FedericF. 5 do 81 Sr5er7tsor
made an inspection yesterday at
ternoon of the track between Graf.
ton and Fairmont. The trip waf
made by motor, car.
C, ]. Poudfoot, Wheeling, dis
trict passenger agent Of the b. ano
o. railroad iB in Fairmont today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
LEFoNTENAY RECTTAh
PLEASED LARGE CROWD

An audience that almost diisu
tho First M E.. church last NJ SnE
enjoyed a most delightful muglea
treat when Mime. Odette otis
tenoy appeared under the
ces Of the Ross Furniture Co
demonstrate the perfection OF
Edison phonograph by singing in
unison with records Of her Own
voice made for the machine
1t was a very unusual treeit AZ
and made a strong appeHGl -
sic lovers. Nine. LeEonteuoy
assisted by Raymond Barry i pls
anist, who also played q mum 9eE
Of selections in unison with "
phonograph to demongtrate tn
fecttYeness OF the machine In ma
ing instrumental records
Barry stated that the object OF the
recital was to present examp ple Qk1
Mr.. Edisons now art, that OF hpiir9
recreation and explained that tlte
inventor had tried for years
feet a machine that would nf ke
perfect record OF musical gounhal
an ambition which has at last
been attained.
Nine. LeFoutenoy sang thfes
groups OF songs standing egt1e
the machine. From time toS
she stopped singing, dur1nE diee4
pauses It would never have 1esIl
discovered that she had stop
II one were not watching her
fact, during the rendition 81 III
terday and Today" the cliiltt
darkened to demonstrate how
possible 1t was to digtingntsh ~
tween the voice OF the sing Ger aud
the voice OF the machine, q Gem
onstrat!on that was entirely
cessful.'
After the concert with fl 6
no graph Nine. LeFontenoS AnI
number Of songs, with AiE
at the piano. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
,JOHR L.cOPE,

LONDON-An airplane dash to
the South Pole! This is the goal
of John L. Cope, who is the head
of party which is now en- route
to the Annrctlc to mako a survey
for the British Imperial Antarctic
Expedition, following which Cope
will enter on five year push into
the land of ice to the south. It
is planned to bring the expedition
to climax with an airplane dash
for the pole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.-Poli-
tics is one thing-and social life
Is another. Mrs. Hattie B. Harl
candidate for Congress, is prov
ing this. Her opponent is w. R.
Green, who has represented this
district for several terms in Con-
gress. Mr.. and Mrs. Green live at
the Grand Hotel, as does Mrs,
Harl. Mrs. Harl starts her daily
political battle to unseat Repre-
sentative Green by having break
fast each morning with Mrs. Green
She remains very chummy with
the Congressman's wife, despite
her own political, ambitions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-
Charges of irregularity in the
award OF $2.20o,000 to the Stand
ard Steel Car company in settling
and cancellng wa rcontracts are
not sustained. says a reoprt OF a
special committee of investigation
appointed by Secretary Baker. The
reoprt was made public today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
low GOODRICH THREAT TENS Coal OPERA Tors
Republican
Mass Meetings
Speakers.

Place. Speakers.
Winfield, z D. m: Ira L. Smith
Miss Ruth Merrifleld
Annabene School, Colored,
TIP. m. Rev. ]. Y. Willingham
October "A
East Side, 8 p. N.
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt
Big Run Sen. Pollock
Mrs. G. W. Kinsey
October IS
Hoodsville, z p. IN.
Atty GenI Swoope
Mrs. Leeper and Miss Fleming
Barnstown school, 1880
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt
Gloyers Gap II. E. Engle
Mrs. J. Clark Miller
October 16
Mt. Nebo, Z p. m.
Atty Gen'l Swoope
Mrs. Lehman and
Miss Merrifield
Metz Ira L. Smith
Mrs. j. n. Meredith
October 19
Lake School Senator Pollock
Mrs. Elias Amos
RiYesville Baird Mitchell
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt
Duncan School ]. NJ. Jacobs
Miss MerrItield
October 20
Curtisville w. J. Wiegel
Mrs. G. w. Kinsey
October Fl
Joetown Church Trevey Nutter
Mrs. ]. C. Miller
October %
Catawba W. j. Wiegel
Mrs. Horan
October 23
Lehman School NJ. L. Brown
Mrs. A. L. Lehman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
LOCAL ODD FELLoWs
AETER NEXT sTAIga AlllEl

odd Fellows attending the 8 n
nual meeting Of the Grand y
OF West Virginia OF the Ind
ent Order OF Odd e9l01
Charleston this week w il,z
an effort to entertain
lodge next year Tel Ye
been sent to Hon. Gaorg t
cent, Fairmont, a former
master, who is attending tho
sion to use his influenza n -
ing the convention for S,atrtletf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
SECRETARY WILSON'S
MIFE Died ~

WASHINGTON, d. Oh oct
Agnes Williamson Wilsou lie
of Secretary OF Labor pYtise1
today at the Wilson hom
years. She was stricken
alysis about ten years ago 9EIe
resulted in her death. Mus q
rem in addition, to her husband 59g
Thursday afternoon and
will be ct BlosSburg, W 1lrip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
CANADIAN BANK ROBBED

Winnipeg, Oct. 13. After cut.
ting all the telephone and telegraph
wires in the town five masked men
blew open the safe OF the Union
bank ut Winkler, Manitoba, today
and escaped with $4,000. w.
Graefer, blacksmith, was shot IN
the leg when he attempted to ring
the town bell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
FIRE ON eERMAN LINER,

BERLIN, Oct. 13. = A telegram
from Hamburg this morning reportB
that q big fire broke out at mid
night on the steamer Victoria
Louise OF the Hamburg American
line there. Four fire engines were
fighting the flames. The message
gave no further details.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
PALMER WANTS 70 KNOW,

WEAsHiNGToN, T5 Oct. 1s:@Attor-
ney General Palmer today tele-
graphed Dan W. Sims at Indian
apolls asking his reasons for re-
signing as special assistant to the
attorney general in prosecution OF
the cases against coal operators
and miners pending In the Federal
court there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
NEW GOVERNMENT
MAY HAVE been
SET UP At PEKING
No Authorization to Des'
patch Announcing a
Monarchy in China

SHANGHAI, Oct. 12.-General
Chang Tsao-Lin, governor Of seng-
Plen, has overturned the Peking
government and proclaimed a mon
archy. according to rumor current
in this city.
This rumor has not been authen-
ticated and no details have been
received here. but Chinese officials
are profoundly stirred by it.
In connection with the lack OF
autehntIcation Of the Shanghai ru-
NOR of the Pelring overturn the
fact was noted that last night a
message was received from the
Associated Press cor 'espondent In
Picking dated Octobe. 12, the same
date as that on which the Shanghai
cablegram was sent The Peking
message contained no hint Of any
governmental complications.