davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
PROGRAM FOR
CHURCH MEETING
IS ANNOUNCED
600 Ministers Register for
Conference Here,


r,ri''fh'ion Tor 'hs cor''rsnoss ~
the lr' fctufch world movement Nhl.h
sre 10 be held In Oki1homs CiD Nst'h
5. SAh1 n. reached rof- ttau Cho rat.
lfiay morning ~" "DfIlrg 80 y 4 ~
iofspn. r''d '"rfrary iof Tho move
Wsut ia Oklahoma.
Acr,l',rces from 'y'y drn0mirh
ion In he state bnf nom ever county
II the state ",c'pt ivp have bs'T r"'
soiy,d ~ 100 roE's'raI00 lotdpunrter
Departmental representatives, of ."
ir Gus ~luca'ion spiritual tesourr"~
s,v1r's,iF And No enlistment ARE %
's,',i 20 attend ~. conferences from
zach count - the s'air
Home Survey W.
Tho first sessions Which viii he Dc
t,t,i 70 rt'."rrsr' ~ 'D-.i Ign HrT
homo survey viii be featured ny ialks
fUm u urATtS Who hvH rp'ri
f1u,N ifro In the f'r en- nrl home
r.lds ". G. Mrsoh ~ EiblHk Chira
Mrr r. g Em~ich. who has been for
Inren years q TlFv30dfv 30 TVfhcy,
ani Mfs ! II Smi'o W 'siDnafy 20
Arlr1. wiz npl.t IN the pt,scuthtion
~ NJ. fnr, su ,uryey
o.,I.,L v.,a,. ,,r.,,.,, -. p,s,,,,
r,,,,pv M, the rtr,t Ir,~bv.eflan
,tu,ch m, ns women Al the 81
t.ty, N.,bodfs, church
MANY wem.n Attend
S.arv Az women nre .rpccteh ,o
attend the vorneus meptings Th~c
81 omen represent the missionary,
church c'Ih. r'inr'hropir and eh1'a-
total women oi the ste. The ''
pepses ~ tho women attending TIE
conference are not met by the ih'rr-
church world movement nut by "e
dch gates N"ns7N's
The pastors conference " ,Ulcu, W,
pastors, ana the impression Una. ~ ..
The expenses OF the t'Npts A"."","
the conference would be me, oy 'n. in'
'etchnrch World movement arc
foncon'' Patterson sa'h; my 'ne r"",
road fare hnd 'S hn,"'u,''y he.e'",
sleeping expenses wS Dc H',, pf Wv
movement tn'"f'aih'n"n' VIZ p' w.
rid"d by ~" people o' 'he Guy ~,
on The harvard pihn "' "
rhnrF" Tor locfinS rhd nr's'
wns srii saturday thh wv" "-u'uH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
MlD.DAr STOCKS

Tts hulsts q.afa M, " Ss- Yofs
HIais..s ~ o. It.y ml tsHay NfiF
'Hu.I.t ., i..a.au, tlis csmYh't ~
...IIA I.Is-4aals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
NANstS CITY,

khNHAH CRY Nnrth UOGs 70.
glpi, 100 -tesdy 10 stttual tuk - 70
81, ,eGtl -, ishs t,t.gitto pa
o.; t0hiti,
cATrLk receipts 7s1 brisr ~ week
thffr; receipts 80 ,esiy TO loser
TOT week,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
PROVISIONS


. ciricAon. March t-PorAroGsi firm;
horthern vhits. hulk snd ssgked, q lea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

secend-story men are In demand at
dianrrs- rrcsid'ns their first stories
make . hit.-- Cartoons MAss sine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
MOBILIZATION
OF TURK ARMY
IS THREATENED


L0SpOS. March Tho TufstN
vaf ofiifr 10 pf'uapns fDf a .h.ilfA.
ION in onfr ~ f','ss.f, sr'a HsIfsr
fsatt.h tom 'Dns'rrf f1H'r TODAY
siH. have d'ol-i 10 n.sYp, 'orsnH
unop.r
Pear us' rfs,i,n' wU.on v.u
adopt o. htifudo 40 fts TIfs.sr go.
'sm,rt with NU further comp I's
IN s'pndI oitID4s pfH lem we're st.
rf'sed - tie Es.r.fE HAfHffI 7Hs
irrtplpsr ysys '1rsI 1g' f.sp.sy 60
if'sdrDt Wilson. tII.p. j NtNs on
The u'IIs of lultsy
coSsTASTf%urlr wa,rh : ur,.
lob for'ss lH iHs N"opY'sfn.an DI
ffKors. fafp.IaIly naaf ksfs4s srd
NsI' have ts't 'rglf 4 10 constant
ssifT sH,s win 'r.'susu Hri 1Irs .th
.ff,gI gIlfs. f.. n..u'.' '.nl - p. 's' 'lr q
tsins srIpr o. mat 'H.uurfersd ~
'I" tt.tr' ~ hintab. Mafss1 ani other
.oins Ia c,L,1.
trench Dsm,f
Recognition Il 'hr Armenian rsput Doc
w'.Duf drfnHs rs boundaries 10 81 :
- Irs pnd.ul'sliy ,mYu'roi me
rlrts IN cu,A. The Afmrr.Ans there
claim ha' Aihna aLi all Clcla must
u~ INCORPORATED % tho new ferubIr
t,h belonged 90 ancient AnaioiiA. Il,
u sad '.si fttlaA force, ~ O,cupn' lion
hfe 'f. s'si many Afmrniahs, thus
tanning tie an lent raclAl and feiig Qua
hatred t-'fNesn ths Afmsn.Ans and
TURKS AnI llhsinE - with the actual
state ~ sar 'Ilsfing betN.tn Tutkish
ana it'u"n ants u also affords .
fCfeen fur Armenian ma "a f.s 10 the
vicinity o' Ma'ssh. u IL declared Pro-
'oHf- ny s,.cl Representatives thst the
Iurss arv ,YuIurrrI aud mast Acccpt
ne oOrs, .uenles of war have ltts e.
fest an tie Tpfks Who ,nflst.d th.y
have made war against their vii ami
dism!s the matter a. n 'le DISPOSITION
of Tlfish affairs were not connected
s.'h the sAr.
Turss naks Excuses.
The horrors ~ Armenian nspirfss
ana deport.tons during tho great
ruusgle A.. bsnfly met by th. TURKS
Win the statement that the Turk.sh
army suffered at he hands u kfm.n.
lHns and that the d,portni ons ~rfe
Necessary. II Is R,so cOut'nd.d that
the recent massacre al NAfash does
not approach creek Atrocities against
mo Turks when the former landed at
smyrna last yesr under orders Of the
supreme council of the peace confer
ence. Nationalist leaders also say
frankly tha, many ca,nos similar 20
that st Narssh are ueyiiall. Il th.
Euiob'ans insist ON partt.on.ng por-
tons Of Turkey. wbsf. The TurAs pre-
dominate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
WALL STREET

SrW YORK March s-Trading IN
stocks wn very liEht the storm delaying
IN. opening - The snou ami csus,nr
ssTlnus interruption TO Communications
lni'iAi rea tons wtrs dAs 10 heAsintss Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

VI. =: r.; 4, IN :;':s n: :y::' Z;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

rfiDes ~ tra ,stinus rfai,s ~ ,aiis afs
Htri fHHit.t o. fa.YNs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

CNJcAGo, March s--CoRNi Ne I
T.Ys %,sa ,'Y.IS Is nh. NJ ssGSys,.s,se" M NJ.
No. 3 tissY HARLEY ti.,b0lM Tn.
aish.r Win May iius to ,iuk and
July n 1sk to 81 NN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

1850 nfss 10 loser zee POuLTHi
ltns a. NHnsf go otbss unehanssd
rJfAIbIK unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
sM, kA>sss Cry.
CHi<'AtAA

HASsAs CRY. Msres s-.CoRN ric~e
Nay tiHh o. en- July SlGA. Sept
tla.n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
WEEKS PRICES
SHOW NO CHANCE
Trading Confined Largely 10
Show Cattle,
IoDNNA HiIGrrIs
Is-ins Quotation.

.. cAttLr To. r'o' m',s,' y" STEADY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

aisyssd The "a ~iosAine. We
make them look like Nss
Nave yvur clothing CLEANED /.
hut ket pressed before puttinV
Away for the summsv ard they :
Wtu Rst Be dsmsssd ~
utrrr CtEASf~a wOnks.
" nsL = lasrsssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
LE0AlA

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Separate and sealed bids viii be ~
cetVed BY ths city ss Ateka. Ohiahsms.
up In .. m. March 70. isis. Tor the
foliowtVe work.
g. Tks eenavuesica ~ . vs,.r ni,rn.
iiaN rinri ana . concrete dam
-. The mrntshies and instsiisfios ef
fiiisv equirmsat
. The fsfstshtna saA iassiistioa ef
thtes esntritsehi mster -arivru pusnts
- r~v risge saa sp~e ifica atisss. new
~ f''s IL tee sfStev u ihs CITY clesk 81
A,aea. Osish.1A. ssseass. - tie Ia
otiaesma city. ohAksae. fvs@ vksW 8
eit,es viii ltsso vssssl ~ rsssrs q
a1s. = pssA eue1istss.
nssl ~ 60 e eeeees.ee Asss
he.N 49, - ~ bsSesvensss.
AisSA5 ~ ow'.S,sSS +. 4 AZ S.S cssccse- s!1Dc.
Tns sesssi .eesAl = ssesahs!1sss =
vil - ~ - the 15sA Day II Missk,
ie1e. u tse eees4 - - 'tssssss8 y
tsss esl q ~ sfl3s0 u ~ eemplha,
':es"s' ~ :; 8 =: sd: 4 :';s':s ;:.::..:
-:'.s - w Z: .s;;;:;'::;s.
osssss1ee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

krW lNllh NAI.H t#iDFFtt no
80 u l.sH Iu.uf,i sisady MAI ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
COT TON
Nrw oniI,Ns oorroS ur,nrs

STW ONtfA't 'fsr.l '.'fHr
r'Ds.i tat,iJ st,a.y lDuts w 10 IH.r.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
WHAT HAVE YoUs

wan, 10 buy direct from owner five or
pix-foom bungalow nr cottage, we'll io-
Gated, preferably northwest section viii
consider old pisre " 10 good condition and
cSH bs profitabiy improved price not 10
ssceed ttAos; liberal essh payment; an-
location And complete description In re-
ply, Address r.sa. care Daily Otishsman.
WANTED Small. we'll Improved acreax.
IN o. very nssr Edp~ud must BE esr
ssir Tor each. f-i7, oklshemsn,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
gx.sRRvICE MEN CAN
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
WITH GOVERNMENT

Were Webster alive today he could
10 nothing but define the service and
information branch OF the war de-
partment as "a bureau OF the govern
ment insistent upon helping every ex-
seryice man solve hts individual prob
lem." for this ONCE Is exercising its
every effort and energy 20 obtain sat
sfactory adjustment and settlement
,or every man and woman who served
N the recent war.
The bureau was originally estab-
.ished jointly by the navy and war de-
partments TO replace into suitable
civilian occupation every ex-seryice
man who could work. This II accom-
plished with amazing results, and has
now directed its aim to the aid OF dis
abled men. and those whose claims
against the government have not
been satisfactorily settled.
Its main purpose is TO get In direct
contact with the men themselves, ind
out Just what their trouble consists
of. and then 10 put the ease before the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06

proper official and see that Il Is given
consideration The members OF this
ONCE are full OF action; they get ac-
ton for the ex-service man and every
case thus settled adds pleasure 70
their work.
The central Office OF this bureau Is
established in the Council OF National
Defense building. Washington. d. c..
with Lieut.. Mathew c. Smith In
charge. The country Is divided into
three districts. with Captain H. G.
Billings In charge OF the western dis
trict with Offices az 500 Flood build
ing. San Francisco. Omcers. assigned
as field representative. work in pre-
scribed territories out OF this western
Office. with Lieut. Robert v. Laughlin
covering the states OF Utah. Wyoming
Montana and eastern Idaho.
II is the chief object OF this bureau,
which is termed as the Office OF the
assistant 10 the secretary Of war, 20
have established In each community
central committee to consist Of the
various welfare activities. employ
ment agencies. war risk insurance OF
ficers, federal vocational experts and
public health surgeons, which COM
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06

mittec will be able to take care Of any
phase OF work and serve ~ q clearing
house on all matters concerning the
ex-seryice man.
The whole idea Is to straighten out
with as little delay as possible the
many difficulties that occur when
such a great number of men are at
tempting 10 obtain settlements at
distance. Any ex-service man who
cannot get local assistance 10 inyited
10 take up his case with either the
san Francisco or Washington once.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
TAYLOR MACHINE SHOP
READY FOR BUSINESS

Taylor a Taylor. general machin
lists, announce that they are nov read
for business in their establishment ~
the corner OF Main street and Parlr
avenue. This firm are especially well
equipped 70 do automobile repairing
general machine and blacksnithing
work. acetylene welding. lathe snd
wood work. Experienced mechanic
for every Job is guarantee Of salts
faction. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

fore tomorrow, but to the delight Of
the crowded hall the partners gave
several exhibition dances that imme-
diately won favor with the crowded
floor.
The Wonders are 10 star. their work
here tonight when they will take
their first classes in dancing. Begin
ners as we'll as advanced pupils who
wish to perfect their steps will be
taught while Betty Wonders intends
to teach toe dancing and the classical
branches Of the art. A large num-
Der OF pupils have already been
booked.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
1HTha
Ay(r1T1pGIfIg
.noMN On m FARM.n

Yesterdays presentation OF Mack
Sennett's comedy Down ON the
Farm" revealed TO the bis audiences
at the Majestic Theatre that 10 Is SIN
possible to produce something new
in pictures.
The claim made IN preliminary an
nelncements OF Down ON the Farm
that in it would be found something
different" has been ylnuicated IN a
presentment unusual in many ways
and uniqOe In iftd,melt
The novelty Of Down on the Farm
rises from a blend. OF various ele-
menis each of them Individually pop
ular and appealing but never before
mingled in the same picture play. IL
remained for Mack Sennett TO bring
satire 20 bear on mel0drama and yet
preserve for melOdrama It's distlnc-
tive features OF thrill suspense and
authentic comedy. lie kids" melo-
drama and at the same time presents
10 for its face value. Everybody is
pleased. The production might be
termed automatically a thrill, divid-
pd by laughter minus anything un-
wholesome and plays engaging lraV-
esty
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

an elusive, elfln charm about her to
which words do her scant justice. but
which surround her on the screen
with an almost intangible aura. It
Is this charm which she employees to
such good advantage in "Out Yonder." a"
Mastery direction, strons supporting
cast, and magnificent and beautiful
settings are the predominant note in
THIS maslerful production. In addi-
ton Snub Pollard Is seen in his latest
farce comedy entitled Rock A Bye
Baby"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

ture which opened at the Savoy The
atre yesterday and Will be continued
today and tomorrow is one which for
sheer, gripping interest has seldom
been approached. The genius OF Di-
rector Ralph Ince and the artistry Of
Miss Thomas have combined TO create
as compelling a drama as the screen
has ever known. Cast In the role or
'Flotsanl." a little -walf OF the sea,
Miss Thomas displays that ability
which has placed her foremost among
ihe screen stars Of today There Is
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
eTHF Half MOON"

Charles Dillingham; announces his
latest offering for The week Of Sep
somber 81 at the Playhouse where
Joseph Cswthorn in The Half Moon
VIII be the attraction. This an
nouncement is expected 20 appeal 20
music lovers In particular and exact
ing playgOers IN general because OF
the exceptional combination Of pro-
duccr. star and supporting cast OF ar
lists and authors who are responsible
for the play.
William lie Baron wrote the book
and lyrics and Victor jacob cOmpos-
ca the score for 'The Half Moon and
are said 10 have surpassed their efforts
in apple Blossoms the acknoMl
edge triumph OF last year al Mr.. Dill
ighamc Globe Theatre In New YORK
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
..rnE cnANIpInN.n


Beginning Monday sam II, Harris
viii present Grant Mitchell ia The
Champion." rtN comedy Ia H-three
acts by Thomas Louden and A. b.
Thomas
Mr.. Thomas has surrounded Mr..
Mitchell with a superb company or
artists Including Ann Andrews who
VIII be remembered as Tie dlslln-
giished leading lady with William
Collier In "The Hotteniot' In VIII Oh
She scored a surpassingly triumphant
personal success during the long
Broadway run OF Mr.. Golfers play.
others In the notable cast are Jetla
Goudal. Lucy Beaumont, Lygia Bsr-
nard Arihur Elliott and Frank West
eri0n
.The Champion" 10 a merry, clean
and cieveily CONSTRUCTED comedy OF
medern life. with an English setting.
though Mr.. Aiicheils part Is that OF
a fofceful and typical American citi-
zen 70 Is ~cplcte with bright, spark
ling lines and clever repartee--- IN
short. one OF the cleyerest comedies
presented 20 The theatregolng public
in several seasons.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
MAYBE IT WAS A STITCH

CHILLICOTHE, O-Mayor Walter 5.
story though he had rheumatism in
his left arm. II might have been a
stitch. for he has had removed a
needle and six inches OF thread. Story
is unable 10 account for the presence
OF the needle in his arm, except that
u may have been in a blanket on his
bed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

visit Of the knights Of Columbus TO
Rome, ;he audience with His lIoli-
ness, Benedict XIV. and other views Of
interest around the famous Vatican,
was decidedly well received and
ed TO see ii. II Is also being shown
today.
Tomorrow Robert Warwick will be
seel In the play called THE Silent
Voice"
"FLOTSAM."
Olive Thomas new Selznlck pic
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
"sTOP THIEF"

Tom Moore has entered new pro-
fession. He is now a genial crook. Al
least that is what he Is In stop
Thief" the comedy which presented
him Yesterday at the Queen Theatre.
"Sion Thief" might be said TO have
educational values. 10 gives a most
comprehensive lesson on how to be a
successful and well-liked crook
Adapted from one OF The most sucV
cessful Of the stage crook farces,
"Sl0p Thief" repeats us success on
the screen. Its ingenious direction
and ITS careful casting are important
points Of ils success It's many COM
plicalions OF plot have been skilifully
handled and Tom Moore plays the
role OF the crook with such fnesse
ana good humor that he instantly
wins the heart and approval OF every
member Of the audience.
The Christie comedy, Seven Bald
pates," and the palne News showing
scenes OF the Morgan explosion ON
Wall Street are the added attractions
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
AnnusennemGs
WONDERS HERE TINS WEEK

Lovers OF the terpsichOrean art re-
ceiyed an unexpected treat Saturday
Who are ' n ba hons op % and hossess gneer p, p
the Auditorium during the next six
weeks, made a surprise visit to tn.
hall TheY had not been expected be
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Olive Thomas s. new % selznlck pic
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
HONEST MAN SHOCKS -.

CINCINNATI-A week ago a
stranger walked into the police sta
tlon here. said he was stranded and
borrowed $40 from City Detective
William McCorkhln. Fellow officers
bid him kiss his ten good by A
FEW days ago the stranger returned
and paid the money. McCorkhill Is
said TO have made quite a bit Of in
tcrcst on bets he had that The bor-
rover would return.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
"PEGGY REBELs."

Mary Miles Mlnter was successful
ly introduced 10 the Rialt0 patrons
yesterday when she made an appear
ance in the comedy peggy Rebels. "
The picture Is entirely clean, and
wholesome. It's action spirited and
lbs story such that 10 holds suspense
and interest an Of the way through.
The special News reel showing the
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
AT THE GARRICK.

Everybody at the Garrlck Theatre
last night seemed very happy, appear
ing 10 enjoy the bin immensely Edna
Augs wit and her ability to assume
widely different characters, was one
OF the features Of The comedy, as we'll
as melody on the bill ErneslO save
a remarkable exhibition OF physical
culture. Joe and Ernie Van enter
famed with comedy and saXophone
music and goi lots for their excellent
work. Fred LeRaine the Mystery
Man. had everybody entertained with
his remarkable electrical achieve
menis. which are tempered with
comedy. Van and Carrie Avery were
very funny in their sketch mime. Sir
loin. Medium" which Is gotten up for
FUN purposes only The Camille Trio
Of acrobais aud comedians kept
everybody In a good humor.. -Rhoda
Chester and Lillian Allen charmed
with their songs and piano selections.
AL Raymond. a clever statesman ~
gave a funny discourse on history,
which he interpreted In his own
fashion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
WE WILL WORK AND SAVE,
SAYS GIRL, I6, WHO IS TO WE'D
Mary lie Cent After Marriage Boy Sweetheart Intends to
Continue in Bag Plant Until They Can Afford Home

Matt and I will both work until we
have enough money to afford a real
home Of our own. Then I'll leave this
noisy place and be his regular wife,"
Sixteen year -old Mary lie Gent, her
tapered fingers nimbly feeding burlap
bags to folding machine. spoke above
the whirr of machinery at the Philadel-
phia Bag Co., today and told Of her
coming marriage to Matthew Brady.
also sixteen.
Mary, an orphan, lives at 14S Fitz-
gerald street. Her fiance. q chauffeur,
lives at 132 Mifilin street.
"Yes, it's true that Matt and I have
been engaged for five years. ever since
we were eleven, and went to schools IN
the same neighborhood.
Mary fumbled at her white throat,
and produced burlap cord necklace,
from which dangled her sparkling en-
gagement ring. ....
Matt gave me that" she said, as O
smile, which started in her deep Sc,
blue eyes, was caught up by her full
red lips. A dimple appeared on both
of her pink cheeks, whose color was
heightened by the heat.
"He's been wanting to marry mt
ever since finished at the Lady Of Mt
Carmel school. finally agreed tc
marry him with the understanding thai
we both continue working, and saving
Matt wouldn't agree for lonl
time. NO wife of mine will ever worl
in a factory while ! have two goot
arms he said. But I'd be ashamed t.
sit around the house and do nothin,
with him hard at work.
Later, when we've saved enough
money, l might agree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
POLICE CRITICIZE
C0UGHL|N PARENTS
Major Adams Declares State
Troopers Are Hindered by
Lack of Cooperation
SEEK DIRECT DEALINGS.

:. Lack Of co operation by the Cough
Inns has handicapped the state police
in their search for the Coughlins' baby,
which was stolen by kidnappcrs, Major
Lynn G. Adams. superintendent Of the
state police, said today at Harrisburg.
The persistency Of George II. Cough
lin,. father of the fourteen mont tbs old
Blakely, in attempting to deal directly
with the kidnappers, Major Adams said,
handicapped the work Of his men.
Much has been done to eliminate the
people who have been suspected as kid
nappers,' said Major Adams when
asked what success the state troopers
have had in the search for the missing
Norristown child, "but we are tre-
mendously handicapped by the fact that
the Coughlins will not give the neces-
sary CO. operation. We believe they are
in communication with the kidnappers
and that they still have hopes of obtain
ing their child by ransom and do not
wish to lose the confidence Of the people
who have the baby by dealing with
the police"
'1f Major Adams says that Mr..
Coughlin is not CO. operating with him
to run down the kidnapper, the family
will not deny his statement" Major G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS HOME
Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
Return From Europe

New York, June 2S.-(By A. P.)-
American delegates to the international
Woman Suffrage Alliance congress, held
in Geneva last month, headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association,
and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF the
secretary of the navy, returned here
today on the steamship Lafayette.
DR.. Wellington Koo, Chinese minis
ter to the United States, who has been
in Europe representing China at the
League Of Nations conferences, also re-
turned on the Lafayette.
Twenty eight of the delegates re-
mained in Europe touring the war
devastated territory. Mrs. Daniels said.
"The achievements Of the alliance in
gaining political equality for women
was evidenced by reports from twenty
two nations that they had been granted
equal suffrage since the last congress in
1913" she added ''This promises well
for the success of a program of legis.
lation for political economy. civil and
educational equality which was adopted
at this meeting as the work of the or =
ganization until its next congress in
Paris in 1922"