davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BABY C0UGHLIN
DEAD, CRANK SAYS


Continued From First Page
that vicinity TO search for the body
of the missing boy, Adams stated.
PaSquale told me in just so many
words that he had gone into the room
where the baby was sleeping, put the
child under his coat and while he was
getting down heard noise where
upon he buttoncd his coat close about
the baby. He says he ran away and
when he opened his coat some dis
tance from the Coughln home he
found the baby had been smothercd
TO DEATH" Adams declared.
On the morning of June ? the pub
llc>was informed that but few hours
earlier stepladdcr had been placed
against the second story window Of
the Coughlin summer home, in Cur
ran Terrace, Norrlslown, and the 49,
months-6ld blue-eyed Blakely stolen.
Searching parties were Immediately
organized and the woods secured
on the verge OF collapse. June 10,
Mrs Coughlin made a personal appeal
to all women and children OF the
country.
Four days later the Crank alias
pasquale. was heard from. In a
letter 'postmarked Atlantic City he
! told Nj. Coughlin that Blakely was
in his possess on aud would be re-
turned TO him for the sum Of $1,000.
THE Crank" became peeyed by whai
ne termed unnecessary delay and pen
allied the father by doubling the
amount OF ransom.
Thursday, June ~. found Coughlln
at The end OF his resources. lie had
deposited $4,000 under an abandoned
trolley station in Swedeville, three
miles from Morrislown the Monday
n ght previous. lie waited three days
for Blakely TO be returned TO him be-
fore making the result public. He
was discouraged he said, and believed
Blakoly dead The entire matter was
once again in the hands Of the po-
lice.
on August ?. two months after the
kidnapping as a result Of a cleverly
laid plan. August pascol, alias Au-
eusi0 pasquale. alias The Crank
ws captured in Egg Harbor, n. j.
by postal inspectors and state police
numbering ii men.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WAR and Peace
BOTH 'BUNGLED'
lCnnllnned frnm Flrsl paee J

(Contlnued from First Page)
~ averted II the administrations
promise had been kept, Major La
Guarda said
In another part Of his address the
major paid his compliments to the
"hungling statesmen who failed at
Paris" He scored President Wilson
for opposing the Just aspirations Of
the Italians OF Fiume" lie admon-
ished his hearers they would flnd
fair and Just conditions at home and
abroad only under a Republican ad-
minstratiOn
I'm referring TO Fiume, Major La
Guardia said the Allied representa-
lives at the Peace Conference had
aerecd nve times 10 award Hume TO
me Italians and that ca IN time the
President had lnterposed his veto.
lie asserted he was In Paris when
ihe Fume question was before The
conference and that he had conferred
with Colonel House, who told him ne
! had advised the President TO change
his views on the question.
other speakers were Joseph pl
! lSilvestrl OF Philadelphia, well known
as editor OF "La Liberia Parola,' of
that city; former Governor Charles
n. Miller. who expressed his appre-
citation OF the honor recently hestoW-
ed on him by the italian government
when he was made CheValler or the
Order OF The Crown, and Major D.
/ Danforth Bush, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor The meeing was held
under the auspices OF the Italian he-
publican Committee.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
kNOWN HFRF As pONs.

Pasquale was known In Whining
pons' lie was photographed and had
his finger prints taken by the detec-
tive bureau here on June Z. 1916, after
he had been arrested by Detective j..
C.. Riley in the home OF Harry Pegan:
al Ivy Road Rockford, where he had
been found hiding.
A charge Of trespass was placed
against pons at that lime and he was
fined S5 and costs in City Court.
In November OF the same year Pons
was a witness in City Court In an al
legged whiskoy sale. but after thai
date he appeared to have left the city.
Following his arrest in Egg Harbor
several months ago, pasquale was iden-
tined as Pons by his finger print clas,Si-
fcatiOn. His connection win the
Coughln baby's disappearance caNsed
many persons here To- think that he
was planning TO kidnap child from
the Rockford Park section OF this
city when he was apprehended IL the
pegan home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
LEwIs-CROMPTON.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Oct. ii.1Miss Adelaide
Elmson Lewis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Lew S. OF Academy
street, and7 Pierce Keen Crompton,
also OF Newark. were married at !
o'clock Saturday evening at the home
OF the brides parents by the Rev.
Frank Herson. The couple were un-
attended. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
taupe travelling suit and corsage
bouquet OF brides roses. The deco
ralions were PINK and white dahlias
and ferns Only the members OF the
immediate families of the couple at
tended the wedding. After a we'd
ding supper the couple left for
Washington and other points south.
on their return they will live IN
Wilmington. where Mr.. Crompton ID
connected with the Central Nat onal
Bank They will be at home after
| November I
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
5. v. AGAINST
LEAGUE, GOF
LEADERS SAY
CONTINUED from First paee.l

Continued from First Page)
hostility TO the covenant was dis
played in the so-called rock-ribbed
sirongholds Of Iowa and likewise in
Kansas. which hasa record Of swing
Ing Independently from one party
column TO the other.
The trip convinced Harding that
the league Is The issue in which the
public Is primarily interested. Under
the stimulus OF eager listeners. Hard
Ing stated his views on the league. lie
ing The covenant by reservations in
u S DtsMO.nes speech. From then on
his antagonlsm 10 the present cove
nant became more outspoken at each
meeting
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DEAN-ELIAsON.

Miss Emily Parmentier Dean.
daughter Of Norman Dean. OF Ger
maniown, Pa, and flames r. Elisson.
OF New Castle. were married on Sat
urday afternoon in Christ Church
Germantown, by the Rev. Charles II
Arndt. The couple were attended by
Miss GeOrgeanna +. Dean, the brides
sister, as maid of-honor. The best
nan was Andrew Elason, Of New
Castle The usners were Severson h.
Cool ng. jr.. G.. p. Dickerson, and
Robert C. Johnson all OF this city
and Frederick r. Lorenz. OF New
York
4 reception was held following
the Ger, mony al the WOmcns Club.
Germantown. After an extended
wcdd ng trip Mr. and Mrs Ellason
will be al home after December 4,
In New Castle.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
ROuRCFOISRILEY.

Announcement has been made OF
the wedding OF Miss May Aloe
Bourgeois, OF Washburn, Wisconsin
and Terrence T. Riley, formerly OF
this city .,S., in 81. Louis Sn 9.,CSth Csinolie +
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the homo
OF the brides parents. Following a
trip through Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, the young couple will make
their home in Washburn, where Nj
Riley IS employed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING

The annual basket meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Societies OF
Delaware will be in Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets,
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Ihe
afternoon session is called TOT
O'Clock; evening 8 o'clock. Addresses
bv missionaries home on furlough,
ana missionary exercise by the
Young woman OF Second Baptist
Church are a part Of an interesting
program. Public cordially invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
Neutrality-suspicious.

Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. ii.-At a meeting OF
a Ladies' Mite Society at the home Of
a member OF the Church Thursday
evening, the Rev. p. w. Crosby sud
denly announced they would sing.
to an adjoining room, Mn. Crosby es-
corsed Mrs. Gertrude Hilyard apd
Charles Zearfoss into the room where
they were married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zearfoss left on the midnight train
for a short wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
Tn ENn pII,E srEEnING

IN an oT0rt n hrcak un sp0odnE on
The kcnneii turnpike twQ tratlc oiil-
terday. or lalc there hiss been a
great deal OF fast driNins done on The
nike which has resulted In several
accidents owing 20 the smooth, wide
track the pike affords. IL seems, 10 be
a great temptation 10 motorists TO
open up. regardless u danger TO
ped sirmns and fellow molor sis.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DEATHS.

M0RRfS~fn this city. on October II
1920, Richard NJ. Norris aged 81 years
Relatives, friends. members OF Chero-
kee Tribe. /. Q. X. NJ; Jefferson Lodge
l. o. o. f., and employees Of the Ameri
can Bridge Company, are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi- y
dence OF his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Il
Hall. 80 Monroe street, on Thursday
Ostober Il. 1920 at ? o'clock. lntermea
at SilverbrOok cemetery.
DRIVER-At EigewoOd Sanitarium, OF
October o, 1920. Charles Wesley Driver
late of the Blind Shop.
Funeral services will he held at Mih
liam Il. Grinnages Undertaking Parlory
ON Tuesday afternoon, October Il, atf
O'Clock. 1nterment at Mt olive Gems
terry. 100 r
Armstrong, wife of Maris I. Miller, n
the Goth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral services at her las
residence East Marlborough Townshi1
chester County, Pa, on Wednesday -
l2th inst. Meet at the house at I; y
Interme..t at Union Hin cemetery. VIZ
meet trolley leaving Kennett Square, at Y
A NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. H. J Krebs, Mrs. Harvey Dunn,
Mrs. II. c. Street and Mrs. c L. New
comb are registered at the Hotel Am
bdsssdor, Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Carly has returned from
ten days vacation in Atlantic Ci:y
n.
Miss Laura Sullivan. OF Milford,
spent the weekend with Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Mary z. Quill 9i3 west ThiPd
street, this city, accompanied by MISS
Mae r. Young. Of Brooklyn, spent ne
weekend in Albany. where the Ac'-
rima Club OF Brooklyn was enter.aln-
ed over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IIXERpnOL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL, oct. II UNITED Press
Spots quiet today with prices weak.
Sales amounted 10 1000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1000. all American. Futures
opened irregular
American middlings fair. 22.l0; good
mlddlings. 2020; fun middlings, 1870;
middlings. t6 90. low middings. 1915
rOOd ordinary QQJ
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
u
"CATBmDS' MEET TOMORROW.

A special meeting of the "Caibirds"
NJ the Volunteer Fremen's Relief
Association will he held at 7.30
o'clock tomorrow night in the assoc
ciaton's hall, 2ii East iith street.
All members are urged TO be present
as important business will be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
lNEsr MEN AT nINNEn TnNIGnT.

Edward James Cattcl. author. tray
eler and lecturer. of Philadelphia, who
is Well-knOwn here as an entertain.
ing and Instructive speaker. will ad.
dress md. Mems Bible Glass Of Wesl
Presbyterian Church, this evening, al
the annual banquet In ihe Bible School
hall of the church other features ol
the program Will be singing by Franz
.fou Palmer and instrumental music
~ Mr.. Chrisiy. OF Philadelphia, kn0wr
as the Musical Wizard
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
HIS ENGINE GOT
TOO MUCH OH.

Because his engine was getting too
much oil, was The reason Auguss
Schroeder gave for running at rate
Of 80 miles an hour IN The Park Drive
when he was given a hearing ON a
charge OF speeding before Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court This morning
llc was lined SO and costs
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
mss sCHACRIN no RE BRIDE.

Miss Regina Schagrin, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Schagrin
2i03 Harrison street, and Sidney b..
Grant OF West Chester, will be mar
ried tomorrow evening at o'clock In
the duBarry room OF the Hotel dtl-
Pont A reception will follow in the
ballroom About 900 guests will be
present. The bride will be given by
marriage by her father She Will
have as her only attendant, Mrs. b.
-alsburg, Of Philadelphia, sister Of
the groom Sidney Schagrln. a broth
er Of the bride. will be best man.
The bride will wear white satin
trimmed with lace and will have a
white satin court train Her veil OF
Brussels net, viii be cap effect. She
will carry a shower bouquet Of lilies
OF the valley The matron Of honor
will wear American Beauty crepe de
chine. Her bouquet will be OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
After a trip through the South, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant will be al home In
West Chester after November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
ASnIiRy SOCIETY," MEETING.

Tho Homo MssIOnary SOcIetY Of
Asbury N. p Church will meet at
morrow evening. The Ladies' Aid
Soc eiv will meet at the same place
on Thursday evening. The meetings
viii begin az 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
FORDHAM CONES BACK.

NEW YORK-Fordham University is
back in the football field this season
after having been without a team
since 1917. Only one member has
ever played on Fordham team be-
fore
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. II Omitted Press.)
The cotton market opened heavy
today. Prices: October opened at
2205. off %; December 2070, off p
January 20I0, of %; March 1000. of
20; May zoos, up >.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. oct II UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 2OO@2O3; March 1864
@9S1s.
Corn. Dec. s6Cdh May sgikGss
oats, Dec 5Gh@ss; May 60la@%.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
RAT RATS PARTNERS.

NEW NOlik-Battling LeNlnsky hB
forced his sparring partner to dG
headgear. Sailor Petroskey and 9th
ers say the baltler is putting all hs
power into practice punches.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

In loving remembrance OF my daugh-
ter, Rebecca Baird, who died October IL
1918:
Tis sweet to be remembered,
And a pleasant thing TO find
Where you may be absent.
You still are kept in mind
When the evening shades are gathering
And ] sit all alone
Into my heart there comes longing,
II she only could come home.
Missed by mother and family.
Mrs. james Bairds
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
mn TEMPLE on ALTAR AGAIN.

The Rev. William Temple. pastor ot
s, Ellzabcih's r.. @. Church. onlciated
al mass in his church yesterday
morning. for the first time since his
return from Europe. A large and ap-
preciative congregation welcomed The
returned pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

The Want Ads will offer good op-
portunities for domcstics, Mattresses,
cooks, goVernesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
[IN i n 4 In S |

sCHAFER-To Mr.. and Mrs. John d..
Schafer, In Worcester, Mass, a dauEh-
ter. Iouvctta Clover
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

In memory OF our two sons, Walter u
md Joseph H. Mahan. who died Octobz
II and Is, 1918. Gone but not forgotten
Father and Mother Mahan.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
COUGHS, COLDS TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
SPEEDILY ENDS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
This Ointment Will Bring the Blessed
Relief You SOreIy Need.

No need TO suffer longer from those
raoking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
In thousands OF the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out
Of the body through applications Of
WINTERGROLE, a wonderful oint-
ment that has all the effectiveness
OF the old-fashioned mustard plaster
without its disagreeable features. lt
quickly penetrates to the seat az the
disease and affords almost instant re-
lief. II stops coughing. just as
promptly and ends sore throat and
chest colds in a few hours. Get a
Jar at Eckerd's or any drug store
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.

- NNtH t~'N'
i2 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No 5ii
Each Of ihc following sentences
Ais 20 be made complete by insert
Ing the same word in both blank
spaces
You must become -- be-
fore aspiring 10 this -- and
learned men Nvcar upon their
heads
Sent a - 10 the company
that this Is --- but soft snow.
Give me good -- and you
Will make - customer.
Said the carpenter TO his ap-
prentice. "Drive The nails -
Or the work will be -."
I was sorry 10 ~- him that
he was not -- TO play the
game
A fc do that can help
support his master ard make life
Answer 10 Nol $40.
The giraffe could beat the hippo
hy 1854 OF mile.
Copyright. 1920. by Sam Loyd-)
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IN MEMoRIANI.
IN MENIORIAN.

N In remembrance of Anna Black, whs
died October IL. 1913. Mother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

l1fgYllCQllI77T77YrV1|77
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
No. l Continued From
Pag1 Z

the association was aroused to make
the September meeting a success.
A folder distributed by Mr.. Morrow
set forth the following purposes Of
the Mississippi Valley Association:
The Mississippi Valley Association,
speaking for the economical freedom of
81 states, demands of congress that
ample funds be appropriated for the
prompt completion Of the surveyed,
approved and inter-related navigation
projects in the region it represents.
These include the Mississippi river
from Minneapolis to the gulf, the Mis-
souri, and Ohio rivers, the Illinois river,
several important tributaries, the
Black Warrior and the Intercoastal
Canada from Florida to Brownsville,
Texas.
The association demands that each
trade community on these waterways
and each port on the gulf shall create
modern, adequate and efficient termi-
naland waterside warehouse facilities
ness enterprises in every practical
way, but in which no monopoly shall
exist contrary to the best interests of
thereby creating and encouraging bust
all the people of the region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
HARDING HEARS
FOREIGN VIEWS
(Ry Associated Press.)

Marion. o., Aug. 26.-The views of
leading European statesmen regarding
the present status of the league of ma
tons were conveyed to Senator Hard
ing today by Myron T. Herrick, for
mer American ambassador to France,
VINO has just returned from trip
abroad.
Mr.. Herrick said the position Of the
Republican party was fully understood
abroad, and that there was no appre-
hension as to the results of the Amer
lean foreign policy under direction of
a Republican administration. With
Senator Harding he went over at
length the international situation, in
Guiding the negotiations being con-
Quoted by Elihu Root and representa-
tives of European nations for forma-
ton OF world court.
Published reports that Senator
Harding had agreed to attend the
Ohio state fair on next Tuesday,
presidential Day" provided neither
he nor Governor Cox should speak on
political subjecst, were denied today
in formal statement by the Repub-
lican nominee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
JULY EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
Bureau of Commerce Figures Show
imports Have Fallen OFF.

Increased exports but slightly de-
creased imports in July as compared
with June are disclosed by official
foreign trade figures given out today
by the bureua of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department Of COM
neerce.
July exports were valued at $654,00O,-
900 against s631, 900, 900 in June of
this year land $3.50, 100000 in July of
last year. Exports for the seven
months period ending with July
amounted to $4,000, 100000 an increase
O fisk percent over the exports of $4.-
626, o0o, 900 in the first seven months Of
last year.
Imports in July were valued at
$537, 900, 900 compared with $555,000,
600 in June. 1920, and. $344,00o,000 in
July of 1919. For the seven months
ended with July imports were $3,482,-
600, 900, an increase of 10 percent over
the imports of s1,954,00o.oo0 in the
first seven months of 1919.
The excess of exports over imports,
amounted to s117,000.000 in July, and
$1,420, 0O0, 900 in the seven months end
ing with July of this year, as COM
pared with 1925, 100000 for July and
$2,672, 100000 for the seven months
ending with July of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27

The association demands the adop-
ton by the federal government of a
constructive and coordinated program
which will result in the efficient
development and use of the water, soil,
mineral and forest resources of the
country, so that the water that now
goes to waste in destructive floods
may be soaked into the ground through
contour blowing, diverted TO dry
lands in the form of irrigation. or
impounded so as to augment stream
flow in dry seasons so that soil ero-
sion and the washing of silt from the
farms may be checked; so that more
efficient methods of mining may be
employed; so that forest wealth may
not be wasted, and denuded areas be
reforested.
In order that economic production
may be -fostered. the Mississippi Val
ley Association is committed to a pol
icy that seeks: An improved civic
and economic environment for the
farm. To this end it is promoting
highway building, better transporta-
ton, market development and COM
munity endeavor; the use of strategic
factory and warehouse sites, where
water. rail and highway may be
brought into coordination. and where
access to raw material, labor and food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR PAUL SMITH
Funeral of Deceased Soldier to Be
Held Sunday Afternoon at
ST Michael's.

The body OF Private Paul II. Smith.
a. member of the coast artillery, is ex-
pected to arrive in Pensacola tomor-
row night and burial will be made in
St Michael's cemetery. The funeral
services will be held at the home Of
the boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Smith, III E. LaRua-stsa Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. DIR. S. r. M.
kennedy has charge of the services.
A military funeral will be held over
the body, TT. Barrancas to furnish
the pail bearers and firing squad, while
the navy will furnish the band. Taps
will be played by bugler from Fort
Barrancas. The body will be taken
care of by Undertaken Pou upon its
arrival here tomorrow night.
Private Smith was a victim of the
wreck OF the transport Otronto, which
sunk follwoing the crash with another
ship off Scotland in 1918. In the
wreck SGT lives were lost from the OF
ronto, 327 of these being American
soldiers. The bodies washed to the
shore during the following days and
276 were identified. The American
soldiers were taken to Kilchoman.
Islay Amargyle. Scotland, where they
were buried The body of Paul Smith
was taken from that cemetery and re-
turned to America by the war depart.
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-27

supply, and domestic and foreign mar
kets may be most complete; adequate
appropriations for the use OF the
United states Department Of Agri-
culture, and particularly the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in
order that the work OF developing
markets may always rest in the hands
Of fully competent specialists.
Legislation. at the hands Of congress
and the state legislatures, which viii
foster and encourage labor employing
and commerce developing enterprises
and will not discourage such enter
prises as is too frequently the case
now. To this end government is being
asked to create a policy toward bust
ness, and the machinery incident
thereto, wholly removed from political
influences.
Fullest practical use OF inland water
ways, in coordination with the rail-
roads, in domestic distribution, and
also in coordination with shipside. and
shipside storage, in foreign trade.
Information-The Mississippi Valley
Association is fostering the establish
ment OF a North and South drift TO
daily news, and a close interchange Of
Information between the valley and
Europe, Latin America and the Or
lent.