davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
APOLOGY in LANGD0N
CASE NOW EXPECTED
Compensation Likely But
Japan May Refuse to
Punish Sentry.

TOXIC. Feb. 15.--The American Gov
ernment recently urged the Japanese
Government to expedite It's reply to the
American note concerning the killing by
Japanese sentry of Lieut.. Warren II.
Langdon OF the cruiser Albany In Vlad-
ivostok recently, pointing out that 1t is
awaiting full explanation of the incl
dent.
Commenting on the above the Yons.-
Ori-Shinn butt says that the army ALL
thoritiesa and the Foreign Office entertain
dissenting views on tho subject. The
newspaper thinks II woaild be difficult
for the court-martial to punish tie sen.
try. because his action cahs for no pun
isfn1ent. Moreover. 1t says. his punish
i,,ent would result in an oatsurst of ma.
tional feeling. On the sother Hand. IL the
sentry is not condemned it,wjll place the
Government in the position of ignoring
the demands of the United States, the
YoDi- Uri adds.
Both the War and Foreign Offices are
inclined strongly to insist on the rea-
sonableness Of the sentry'e attitude from
the standpoint that the policing right In
Vladivostok was entrusted 10 the jap
anese Army by the consular body there -
the newspaper says. "As the United
States holds that she did not entrust
such right to the Japanese, however,
japan is obliged to treat the questions
of policing and the shooting as separate
and distinct"
The Yomi Uri believes that Japan will
reply to the United States. promising
compensation to Langdon' family. The
reply will be accompanied by an apology
for the incident, the newspa per thinks.
but Japan msy refuse TO punish the
sentry.
The newspaper comment is the out
growth of nn announcement by the
American Consul in vladivostok that his
Government was not aware OF the above
arrangement The japanese position is
that although the American Consul was
absent from the final meeting OF consuls
at which Japanese policing was agreed
10. he did attend the preliminary meet
ings at which policing by the Japanese
was arranged. Moreover, the statement
says. the consuls of the other nations
distinctly approved Japanese policing.
The Elder Statesmen, the Imperial
advisory council consulted by the
Grown when questions of grave national
difficulty arise, conferred here yester-
day. It was announced they net to
consider state affairs"
The Imperial household issued a
statement saying that the forthcoming
visit of Crown Prince Hirollito to
Europe will have as its object study
OF conditions there. but he will not be
lntrusted with any special mission.
After visiting England the Crown
Prince will go to the different coun-
tries OF Europe to observe postwar
conditions. The Crown Prince win not
visit America at this time. the state
fnent adds, but intends to go there
later.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
LOST AVIATOR TURNS UP
AFTER MANY PRIVA TIONS
Rides Into Sandcrson, Tex. on Burro, Having Been
Without Food Three Days-Lands in Arid Coun-
try When Crankshaft Fails

SANDEEsoN, Tex, Feb. l6.-Lieut.
Alexander Pearson. Jr.. army aviator
who had been missing since February
10. rode into sanderson tonight. He
had been without food for three days
and had rode burros, walked. swan and
tioated down the RIO Grande before
reaching here, according to his story.
Pearson said he was forced 10 land in
desertlike area in the Big Bend coun-
try. The pew crankshaft. OF his machine
failed TO work properly. he said, and
forced his descent.
II was forced to land near the Rio
Grande after lad gone about 250
miles," Lieut.. Pearson said. MY en-
gine went dead and had to abandon 1t.
There was plenty of gasolene in the
tank. The machine is undamaged and is
lying near the river"
Not n sign OF human habitation was
visible. TIe waited until tho water in
his engine had cooled, drew off some for
drinking purposes ana set forth to And
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
PARIS PUBLISHERS
FIGHT FOR CRITICS
Threaten to Drop Dramatic
and Music Articles.

Copyright. 1921, by TIE New YoNk fJxsAIp.
Special Cable IN THE New YoRK HEssLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 16.
Dramatic and music criticism in France
may be a lost art II the publishers of
Paris newspapers. at a meeting called
to discuss the court decision against
Rene Doumic, editor Of the Revue Dcs
De,tr Mordes, carry out their announced
intent BY the decision NJ. Doumic was
required to print a reply by the authors
publishers announced that unless Par
lament complies with a request TO
amend the Law. which dates back to
Louis XIV. they will discharge their
dramatic critics and compel theatres to
rely solely on paid advertisements for
their publicity.
The trouble started when W. Dounc
wrote a criticism of the play The Per-
SLAMS" Of Eschyius. translated by NJ
silvain and NJ. Jaubcrt TIE translators
dId not like the criticism They there
fore demanded that NJ. Doumc print
their reply TO his criticism.
When he refused the translators re-
sorted to the old law which provides
that any person whose PROFESSIONAL OF
personal reputation rs challenged in any
way by newspaper that person hns
tie right to demand the publication of
ar equal number OF lines to be used in
defence of himself. In justification Of
his criticism Of the play which was pro-
crced at the Coincide Francaiee. NJ.
r,ounic said that Il was In the interest
Of literary crfticism that he had refused
10 print the reply. But the court de-
cideo that the old law which was In
tended 20 protect against libel made no
exceptions.
Tho proposed amendment 10 the law
which the publishers say is the only
thing that will save the jobs OF Frances
dramatic critics reads az follows: Per
sons presenting. publishing, Interpreting
VI exhibiting work which Is left open
10 public Judgment will not have the
right OF replying TO a criticism Unless
the journalist critlcising has caused In
fury 20 their honor
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SIMONS REPEATS HIS
INDEMNITY REFUSAL
Must Refuse to Sign Plan Of
fered by Allies, Baden
Diet Is Told.
By the Associated Press.

sBEHLrN, Feb. l6.-Dr. Walter Simcns.
the German Foreign Minister. speaking
to-day before the Baden Diet In Karls-
ruhe. declared that no German states
man should dare call upon the German
people to perform a forty-two year
agreement under the conditions as pre-
scribed by the Entente in their repara-
tons demands.
Therefore" DR.. Sin,ons continued
I'VE must refuse to sign such an under.
taking. Germany's situatAon asasst be-
come clear within the next few weeks.
Two important factors in this clearing
up OF the situation will be what is Ger
many's position In Upper sileeia and
what are Germany's relations with the
United States.
DR.. Simons urged the necessity OF a
unified foreign policy among the Ger
man States.
PARIS, Feb. iS.-Prenier BRAND will
leave for London Sunday morning. Dis
cussing the possible Developments at
the forthcoming London conference on
Eastern affairs, the Temps points out
the desirability of knowing beforehand
the intentions of the Powers concern
ing the Sevres treaty. The newspa per
declares 1t is not desirable that France
should continue TO spend money in a
struggle In which no French interests
are concerned.
LONDON, Feb. 16.--The King has given
the use of st. Jamess Palace for the
Forthcoming allied conferences in Lon
don, which will be the occasion of ar
almost unprecedented gathering of
European statesmen. Altogether from
twenty-five to thirty countries win be
represented by various delegations num-
.bering nearly three hundred persons,
ali OF whom will be as guests OF Jie
Government, accommodated In various
hotels.
In addition to the two conferences on
the sevres treaty and reparations. there
has been fixed for February 81 con-
ference of ministers of commerce and
business experts OF seventeen countries.
The Austrian Government has asked
the British Government for permission
to send the Austrian Chancellor to Lon
6cc with his Ministers of Food and FL
navce for the purpose OF discussing
allied assistance to Austria In the shape
of credits TO stabilize Austria's position.
as the scheme proposed at Paris for an
international bankers syndicate to af-
ford aid had failed TO materialize.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
sCHwAB RECEIVED BY POPE.

ROME. Feb is.---Charles " Schwan
was received by Pope Benedict Mt a
most cordial audience here yesterday.
The American steel maker IN his talk
with the pontiff. recalled visits he had
enjoyed with two former Popes. Leo
XIII. and Plus X. and expressed salts
faction az an American at the new
honor conferred upon his country
through the creation OF Archbishop
Douxherty as Cardinal.
Pope Benedict highly praised the no.
hiiity ana generosity shown BY the
American nation, ae we'll as by fpdivld-
,laf Americana
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
DOCTOR WHO REMOVED
OWN APPENDIX IS q. X.
Promises Statement on Re-
norkabis Operation.

KANE. Pa. Feb is.--Dr. Evan O'Neiil
Kane. who yesterday removed his own
appendix In one OF the most remarkable
surgical operations on record spent a
comparatively esry night and sent word
from his bedside to-day that he ls
further on tho road TO recovery than Is
usual the day following an operation
for the removal Of the appendix.
Just say that am getting along all
right" said tho doctor through his nurse.
Maybe a little later on I will have a
statement that will be of interest"
II was stated that Or. Kane. who In
so. has since the operation dictated a
rumber Of lsttere,sn5 given directions
regarding the conduct Of his personal
affairs and praotioA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
PIONEER GtrTHRlt< ~
CALLED TO REV tRD

John Alexander, pioneer Guth
rian. 70 years OF age died AZ 14s
O'Clock this morning after ar Illness
of more than month Tho funeral
VIII be held from his late residence
4ol East Logan. Friday afternoon AZ
o'clock. Rev Kpburn. pastor n
the First Christian church of which
the deceased WAS an honorod mem
har will conduc, the services
The deeeased came 20 Guthrie
nearly thirty years ago and made
this his home ever since lle was
a splendid gentleman. true chrls.
titan and loving parent and hup
band His friends we're legion and
they VIII hear of his death with
sorry flss children were all here
when the end came They are Mrs.
"A 7 Wilson. Charute. Kansas Mrs
w II Humphrey Enid Miss Annn
Humphrey Guthrie and c. C Alex
I, andor of Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
| RAINFALL IN STATE
STOPS THE HARVEST
Fall Is Reported To BE General
Heavy In the South and Eas,
Portions Of the
State

Oklahoma CITY Jure as Rain fell
Over practically all the state dariag
the et-honr perioA ending az z
oeioek tha morning. sccortlng 70 a
report issued hy Tho United states
weather bureau aere The rain Is
continuing in mos, places. bat r.
cords have NOT been made siaee Z
O'Clock According 10 the bureaus
forecast the rain VIII continue today
With probable clearing % tomorrow
The gull storm. which VAS early %.
day oensering over northeastern
Texas was described 0y the bureaa ~
the cause ot the precipitation IN Oh
lahoma
Rainfall as recorded AZ various %,
sagyailon stations In Oklahoma was
IS follows Ada ~; Ardmore o.
purant q. Holdenyiile oNs McAtes
ter ~. Mnskog.e i7t paals Val
ley i2i shawnee ! es rnid a3s.
saltwater IS ana Oklahoma city IS
The liehsest rainfall was in the
Wheat soetlons. the extreme south
west AMI extreme northwest reeelv
ing only llehi showers. reports 10
me bureau indicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
COMMUNITY srHvirr PLAY
lEAntHc hpeeAoa 70 STATE
N0nMAA AT EnM0hn

fhs ssanr hsa eams 80 the s'um
uRHitf Fss aft0aa thai even tha
atstes fa4ehers 81 Kdmand Narmai
aehea haYa hssa snsofink ,he frHsa
af the tlu4 leading wogk X Com
mAntf Nsfgee Mlsaea xanA aaA
f'aisip aaiih eha afe ssudsuta ~
lhs NefNs hass bsan Ipsanw game
'hsp tasf seek lhsy psi on
mof felt meet fer ahaas as ~ tas
sspdsefa srH esoty 0r~ xaa delight
"a vA ~ asnaas'ratlon II tbia
sft - plsF rhls tspe ~ eaapa
iiansl leadeptlb "a hlsa friaw EN-
phasitYa Hs fhw sammaf faculty n
gne normal heol sat stisara RmHA
sn5 pibefs vito have hsa the w0sx
hers sra finding thst snv wprt aoue
staaF the lsasefshlp ~ Mlss Roach
hAs bsea s great help 10 shem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
FORMER GUTHRIE MAYOR
TELLS OF GOOD ROADS
A o farquhargon Has Plan
To Pat Guthrie on North
and South Highway
Describes Route

rhe fallp~las letter wflhea hy A.
a. Faauhafsau iatmef unahda
msreaaet anA mossr lRslAliNa lA
foads oas og thls esss % shs nefgA ls
ID lusefesg 10 ali who have dvslrs
sa aeo nead hlshvay haiu fram
Gathrie ta tha kaneaa Hee
"NfssF islklas ia saa sbous shs
uaA south ffea nlGlAas Oklahoma
80 GuiAeie. ! noticed yaa eefe slnt
enoagh 20 mahe mention og 4 Va Yuaf
paper
oW mY way back se arnya over
she short road aad thu ue8esg pes
slhlc faule tram nllllpaa ca galhtla
sou vlil understand the road ls Ia
NplspAid shape t0r 80 lbo faYal hist
enters Oklahoma east II raIa ana
west ~ Wlrhita. ger mNea ssush II
3llllnTs Whipa intlGdps wundugf4
touslsI isasnl ram the wpaf rhae
Kfeai maus people travel p aafos
from lha Aafh eat " tAv stafp 90
ihe ConaiaiofY aHd osher mesilns
nhleh thvY eah q aitena iu Gah
rie. ana even ~ ihoir route "a ekla
houa city & inla ROAD esfe WssA
paaaable. il would be u~afsf aaa /
better route for them "a travel
Al present thoy have 20 ~ eaai
"a tAe rerff and oflanso foad iaeu
baek o tho Maihall fosa " alas
when sheg afe thfes mtea aoslh 81
Hnings they turn wess nHss ena
follow ihe oklahoma City faaa aa
through cosluslaH Marshal sts
whieh mlsaea Guthrie
am enclosing sou uluo fw4st
sketch 81 She road as ! Save lt "a
fhe direct ilne fram Nafsbal "a ml
lnss YEN vlil notice M ia 4
straight linr silh 'he - teiiun u Z
JOKE ,o the wesl " oaiY uns ml's
each. making only teo miles
The toet miles nssf af oflsnla
up 10 3 miles south ~ Killings phers
ihe ObahomA CITY raad iufne wesf
aili have q he loaket afier Il ueess
fcw smsl ealseris and eaaelapf
fronilnaed 40 raFs !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Bug That Kills
Pests Is Found

Chicago. June "a a boe teat
tilh potato hngs Tor the ran Of
Il. Is what John Laux of Waaee
ran ms. believes be has found
Af.er observing mortal combat
between a potato bug and
strange kind of bug several
month"; ago. 0lth disastefous ~
suits 20 The iuber loving bug. be-
tonk the victor ln charge and %
Gated a male During tho winter
q family Of Ton was raised ana
fAux claims they eradicated tho
potato bugs 81 bis garden this
spring IN fcs days He has
sent pair of hla mystery bugs
10 the United States denar ment
Of agriculture at Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
GiliItE 10 ACCEPT
GREAT RisIIAi\s OFFER

Aiaens. June % Indications point
% acceptance hy Greece. ia principle
az least. % The offer Of Great Brl
tain, France aud Italy TO mcdlat" be
lMeou the DfeeAa aud Turkish Ma.
tlanaiists 10 GA effort 70 fofeslali war
'fare 30 Asia Minor
Washington. Jane - Charles q.
paWos Of chicago. chosen by presi-
dent Harding % head ue new go.-
eument budget nyatcm. announced
aficr conference with the preBl
dent today, that ho would call on a
number 81 experienced business meu
90 serve ln the budget bureau with
out pay because be- considered tho
staff provided by congress wholly in-
adequate. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Gonpers
StQndSOn
Record

Denver. Colo. June 9s--Oovern-
ment ownership OF the railroads aud
naturalization Of the mines are the
two ma .or i~ues on which John =.
Lewis hopes 70 win the presidency
Of the American rederation of La
Dor. II was learned today. on tha
other hand President Samuel Cor
pers was striving for re-. election up
on his record OF the past forty
years as a leader 10 the American
labor movement
In his first public statement az 20
his platform. Mr. Lewis. president n
the United Mine Worker. said
Il stand far goyel sment OWNERSHIP
of the railroads and naturalization
Of the mines. and other progressive
legislation that will give the workers
and the toiers OF America the free
dom and justice ia Industry they de-
serve
Il stand for health insurance. old
age pensions aud unemployment In
sursnces-all progressive measures
for the relief Of the working maases
The enactment OF laws covering
these subjects would give TO the
workers adequate protection and r.
ward for the service that they have
rendered industry
Mfr Lewis said that he had NOT
taken any definite stand on the sub
ject OF relations with European
trades union movements. adding -
believe however. that some logical
proposition can be worked out bs
which the American Labor move
ment again can be affiliated with the
International Federation of Trade
Unions or course the autonomy ~
the American organization must be
fully garuanteed
In any event | should not lo5n
contact with the European federation
and we should be In communication
with that body
While President Gompers yester
day issued no statement. supporters
speaking In his behalf declared tha.
"his record In the American Labor
movement during the past Il years
would re-elect him to the presi-
dency.' ~-sr'
This made the issues between the
two candidates clear as president
-. -s-----.-------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Governor AdpocdfeS
Advertising Plan
To Hid the State

okiANeesa cF,y, live q eav
srasr Roesrssan aq@ 20 e*ters
tns ossaheFeA CITY Aavesasles
sfue hers fessesaay saNoSatss
sNs apprvpftAsisa " assee0 ~ he
used ,a advertise nkaNaws
According % ne sessswer sNs
aaseFtle.es 81 me stAts ~suis ~
wes t~s feia benefit sv seAs
sAsnAsses ~8thsn shy ttase wsefA
kno~ ~RAs sntif mensY was De
ina ussa feF ana psrsaes fralases
- osNss states ~culd ~ advised
~ oAlahawAs advantages
rhe sossfrsr ,sis ne eluh ~
w0ald appense sshtaa rsessua
psesufes ~ the Various asass as
pArsmsnss ard lnasisuslgrs Ter
dlssfihutlen aelona the "a. pay
srs ~ tns stats He sspesaAsa
sne belief thss legislators u tnf
near future ~eula aapFseeiase
funds for sssn sdysftis'ng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
TORefOrn1
Red Men
Oft State

t.. u..n tu Na..tt.
,. ......, ..
> IA 49, -.
-
. .e
,sn.t ra,s.. .,
a....s.s.
....,.. - .......ss.. 49,.
- m,....
..s A4.. s..s.t.. sta
t.. .s.e.........,s. ~.
n.t. .a s.s,.4a.. a.,s.,.... s.....
.e.s.s4.. ... ... ,.......
4a.. a...t .... .. ,.Z.....
,,.a,t., ,....... ,,s...... e.....,.
..nsa4 4. 49, - us.. .,....,....
.,.s 49,. -. u...s.,
'''NFF"''e" ~7s" ''Aar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
(AIIfOR\IA'S JAPANESE
POPULATION ~ 1882

Washington. June % California s
Japanese population m 1920 was H.
s52 as against finv6 in 1922 accord
ing 70 census figures made public
today The state also contained 32. d.
7e2 negroes. 1880 Indians. 2s.S'.
Chinese and r.2G3 other races IN that
year In addition 20 its gG4t.fii
whites During the preceding Dc
cade the white population increased
44s per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
PEACE TIME WORK OF
RED CROSS GROWING
Returned Soldiers. Those Wound
ed and Disabled, Are Cared
For BY Greatest Mother
In the World

Although il u neatly three yeAra
since The armlat.ee was signed the
American Red Cross flnis that the
number a disabled ex- service men
in need ot help s. constantly n-
creasinG
The Rcd Cross Is charged with the
Obligation Of helping ihepe men iust
as Il was during war. bat often ii
has difficulty IN reaching them Ger.
tain service "a available to then
from the Red Cross and from toe
government Il Is theirs for the ask
INK The nearest Red Cross Chapter
viii be glad TO assist IN obtaining
these rights. cr should veterau
not be in position 10 reach Red
Cross Chapter, he may communicate
with Southwestern Division Head
quarters. eoi Equitable Rdg, S.
Louis. Mo
The Logan County Chapter has
been asked by the Red cross 10 he ,
ex serFire men 70 get what is due
them BY publishing brief outline os
the service the government aud the
Red Cross are prepared 70 give them
Z Compensation and medical ser
Vice Veterans who can furnish az
fidayits showing I'D that their dis
ebilty IS due 10 or aggravated iy
war service. ard Ca that others are
dependent upon them. may secure
additional compensation from the
government or medical treatmeu,
where Il Is needed The Red Cross
WIN act as agent 10 help veterans
fill out srplcailon blanks. and pre-
mare detailed afffdaviis and sec tta.
hey reach the pgoner authorities
The SECRETARY at the nearest Red
Cross Chapter viii help them do
this
Certain cases of veterans call
for occasional medical treatment
Where they have no mcnev the Red
Gross often can progidef Or them
temporarily while this treatment rs
ha'ne given. aud. II necessary. offer
is able to lend small sums Of money
without interest
O. In cases where veterans ara
Confined on Page p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
IMPORTANT DECISION B
I\Du STRItI COMMISSION

Oklahoma City June n "A dec'-
sion declaring that an injury may he
claHsed as an accident even though
the process is slow and the victim ~
unaware he IL bmng injured was
handed down here TODAY by the
state Industrial commission accord
ing 10 Baxter Taylor, chairman. This
decision was in the case Of Pearl
kincald against the American Glass
casket company OF Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Gi IilItli. HtiI iANS
70 VISIT MARSHALL.

cattde Aail fans viii Journey %
Nafshafi sunday % Wllaeaa a sams
- tall between that fliys faat tear.
and tae Guthrie Mad llens A round
trio fare of 81 - has been secured.
tickets ran be bought NJ tha Security
State bank The kanse SUNDAY proIa-
lses 20 - the bess u the season
as thefe Il eonslisrabla rivalry ha 4.
tween the two teams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
SIMS SAYS NEWSPAPERS
GARBLED TIE REPORT

Washington, June 23.-Rear Al.
rnfrai William S. Sims. reported
personally to Secretary penby to-
day that he had been risqvoted IN
press accounts Of remarks made In
London touching on irish sympa-
shixers IN the United states. The
officer was reeailed from leave OF
absence to explain these remarks
and Secretary DENLY directed hin,
today 10 make a written ststemen,
giving a correct text of what ne
had said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Acquitted of
Murder Charge,
But Loses job

Oklahoma City, June 23.-Era-
plcyment % the Oklahoma sans
ers' association ot J. "A. saunders
was TERMINATED to-day saunders
private detective IL the asso
ciation's enploy, was acquitted
last nigh, of tNe murder o. Earl
Marlin whom ne shst on a street
here in March. Saunders plead
% self aesense.
The wide publicity elNer tire
case and the pictures % ssun.
ders which have been printed IN
various papers mede him known
70 every prospective bank rob
bsr In the state and thereby de-
strcyed his usefulness 20 the as
soeiatlon. Il Was said by Eugene
p. Gum. secretary OF ,he bankers
organization.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
The Ghost Walks in Bristol

Bristol Tenn. June 23An official police investigation
has failed lay Bsos ghost and after than week
and goanngs continue to emana
from haunted house the residential district TO which
thousands have been attracted daily and nightly
of theories have been advanced by the skepcal bu
all explain sounds have been futile The
police advanced the theory that responsible but after
all were eliminated from the building the moaning
continued
Now building experts have decided to try their hand at
the mystery and started investigation that will
every inch Of the and walls in which the noise il
the already have suffered
the by the baunts