davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

John u Rockefeller and bis son
have given s76.0oO to the Federated
Jewish institutions. saying that they
are well managed and command re-.
up.ct
-Four students OF IN. virg mia
Poly'"cnlc Institute We're recently
convicted Of brutal haling. Three
received Jail sentences and one was
hncd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
on WASHINGTON ST. BETWEEN
IST AND BIRD STREETS THAT
THEY HAVE 20 DAYS FROM
IST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO
TlCE IN WHICH To FILE AP-
PLlCATIONS To PAY ASSESS.
MENTS ~ TEN ANNUAL IN
STALlMENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Published by order OF the Common
Council under authority OF section
26e. OF the Charter OF said city.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
August 3rd, 1920.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge OF the City
of klamath Falls Oregon.
Aug. 3-l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09
At THE THEATERs

II In seldom that n famous scrocu
and stage star are shown together In
tho same dramatic production bu,
this IN true In the screen version of
the famous story. "Triiby." which
will be shown ht the Liberty TONIGHT
Ciarn klmbail Young. one Of the
bort known and popular stars OF IN.
screen has the leading roie In this
screen drama and wilton Lackaye.
famous stage star. has the role Of the
famous character. "Svcngaii."
This IN the most successful prcsen.
tation OF the famous "Triiby" story
over made, In the screen version
Miss Young has IN. role Of IN. beau.
tifni mDdci and singer. "Triiby. Do
and her exceptional talent and b.nu.
y give 10 this part one Of IT, ben,
interpretations.
Maurice Tourneur directed this
production. and according to many
critics he succeeds In making tb.
screen version far better than any of
its stage presentations.
. . Q
"Th" viriuous Model" coming TO
the Liberty Theatre tomorrow, IN
adapted from the sensational Paris.
Ian stag. success. The Gutter"
from III. pen OF Pierre woln. IN.
noted French playwright Dolores
chnsin"lli. the Cameo Giri OF ,h.
screen. makes her debut nm an Al.
bert capellani star In this pathc pic.
iurc.
Miss taAsinriii is th. beautiful
Italian g'ri who rcgIstcfcd q dls,inc,
hit In "Th" Unknown Love" and
Lafayette. We Come" This charm.
lng Star mad" her MIN debut many
years ago In EEsEHay pictures. AZ
which tim. she Was popular favor.
~" She gave up pictures several
years ago 10 devote her tim. to her
music. aH she possesses an exquisite
voice. but she has now decided 10 re-.
turn 10 the Aims. and We see her
again In The virtuous Model"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Published by oroer OF the Common
Council. under authority OF section
269, OF the Charter OF said city.
Dated NJ Klamath Falls. Oregon.
August 3rd, 1920.
A. l.. LEANITT.
Police Judge OF the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
Aug 3-l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS
On KLAMATH AVENUE BE.
TWEEN nth AND nth STREETS
THAT THEY HAVE % DAYS
FROM 1ST PUBLICATION or
THIS NOTICE IN WHICH TO
FILE APPLICATIONS To PAY
ASSESSMENTS IN TEN ANNUAL
lNSTALl4MENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

Published by order OF the Common
Council. under authority of section
269, of the charter of said city.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
August Srd, 1880. l
A. L. LEAVITT.
Police Judge Of the City
An. ,.,s q Klamath FAM or'soa' /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS
ON PINE st. BETWEEN 0TH 1T.
AND 18TH 1T. THAT THEY
HAVE ~ DAYS FROM THE 1BT
PUBLICATION or THIS NOTICE
IN WHICH TO FILE APPLlCA.
TlONS TO PAY ASSESSMENTS
IN TEN ANNUAL INSTALL.
MENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

A Herald Want Ad wiil .eIl il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-09

with the first publication Of this
notice:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
new FFOOlU|N|DDILAND
NEEDS
Leftover Series of Jubilee
Issues of 1897 Used at
Reduced Values
ORDER SUPPLY
FROM ENGLAND

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundlnd. oct f9
fBy Ma'n-Siamp collectors have a
rare opportunity to enrich their al
buns. Since early in September, ne
postofflcc here has been suuertile
from a dearth OF stamps. particularly
those OF low value, 1, and cents,
which are in most seneral demand.
LOCAL letters had 70 he-hsndsd 10 az
INC general poStoilic', where tnel
were postmarked "pOstage paid, an
adhesive stamps being reserved iof
foreign spOndence. Bul ~ lew
days the whole supply reserved Tor
this purpose was exhausted.
So il became necessary 10 provide
provisional stamps OF The face value
Of cents TO defray the overseas
hostage. On September 10. therefore,
inc remaining stock OF the obsolete
i.-cent STAN of ih jubilee ses,es OF
lho colony. originally issued IN 1877, m
pictorial design representing sefls
On an ice foe, was pressed INTO ihe
service and reissued. after having
been reduced 10 the uniform value OF
"3 cents" by means OF a sureharge 10
Two lines OF black Roman capnals.
Although these emergency stamps
were not sold 10 the public, but We're
liked by postal officials TO letters
handed N over the counter the ilrsl
nrinting was used up by the Outpors
postoifice In about 2i hours. A sec.
nnd provisional Scent stamp had
therefore TO be impr0vised. and for
This purpose the 35-cent value OF the
same out-of-dats series was utilized
surcharged in like manner and issued
70 the public on September "a.
A new issue OF postage stamps Is
IN preparation for Newfoundland "a
replace the present caribou head
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
ROBERTS POST MEN
HAVE THEIR EATS

Members OF Lawrence Roberts Post
No. q, American Legion, who had
been refused permission TO use the
gym Of the High School for their din
ner last night unless a rental charge
was paid, gathered at the Lambros
restaurant. The action OF the school
authorities was referred 70 by the
speakers.
John p. Eckles. post commander,
presided and introduced Willap Bert
who urged the Post to extend lis ath-
leic program.
He condemned the action OF the
school authorities in refusing The use
OF the High School gymnasium TO the
post unless a rental was paid.
Other speakers were DIR. J. Draper
Brown, Or. Willard G. Speakman, B.
r. McGinnis. l.. NJ. Wr0e, l.. r. Webb,
Lawrence Pyle, A. p. Hutson and VII
liam Griflllhs.
A motion was unanimously adopted
thanking WIS Donald s. Ashbrook
and Frank Hughes for their co-opera-
ton In aiding the post conduct the
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SHOW ALL VEGETABLES
AT THIS CORN SHOW
specIal 10 lhe EvenIng Jonrnal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. i6.--Delaware
Grange in session last night, in dis
cussing plans for the corn show which
win be held in the han on Monday
evening. November %. This will be
community anair. and everyone
having exhaiis OF corn. fruI., pump
kins. potatoes. canned vegetables
canned fruits. cakes. pies and jellies
Is asked 90 exhibit, whether members
Cf the GranEe or not. Those desiring
60 make Exhibits are requested TO
have ilc arlciics at the hall by 3
O'Clock II possible. IN order that the
lUcScS may place chem, and thereby
leaving ihe evening for. discussions
ami other entertainment.
Delaware GrAnge Will not meet mex
Monday evening. as a number OF the
u~m1trS desire 90 attend the corn
show being held st stanton by Dia-
monl state Grange
The annual election OF officers will
be held on Monday evening, December
3.
DurIns ihe lecture hour. In charge
Qi MT. George l.. snyder, the follow
ms program was furnished:
singing. by the Grange; current
events, Mrs. David Bair; vocal solo.
Miss Marie Young; reading. Miss
Blanche Crawford: singing by Grange.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

The famous doughnut mixer in the
FREEBOOTER bakery. Human hands
don't touch the doughnuts. They're
made entirely by this distinctive ma
shine. ..
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
4 l. PIRSE DEAD.

Special 10 the Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. i6.-News was
received here yesterday Of the death
OF John j. Purse, one OF the oldest
citizens OF lower Delaware, at the
home OF his son. James N. Purse, at
Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Purse was in his
Sslh year. and WIS born in Worcester
county. Md. near Snow Hill. The
following children survive: Harry ].
Purse. James N. Purse. Artie Purse
and Mrs. Addie Deats. OF Detroit, Mich,
(the latter formerly OF FELTON,, Dell I:
Charles G. Purse, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. !;
and d. Edward and r.. Lee Purse, Of
Seaford. His remains were brought 10
Seaford today and interment made in
odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Department,
other drive against High Cos o Living
Millions of dollars Comed
Beet Hash and Baconhose which soldiers home
the appreciates
o savn a
elsewhere is
Sufs at figures below those
quality o Department nstod
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
DIAMOND STATE
TO SHOW CORN

Special 10 the Evening journal.
STANTON, Nov. i6.-Diamond State
Grange in session last evening com
pleted arrangements for its annual
corn show which viii be held next
Monday evening. All folks OF the COM
munity will be permitted 10 exhibit.
The committee in charge is com
posed OF C. p. Dickey, George L..
Denny, Jacob C.. Maclary, Mrs. Law
renee Othoson, and Mrs. Lewis Dlckey.
First and second prizes will be
awarded on exhibits OF yellow, white,
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

football game on Armistice Day. A
motion was adopted TO give a dinner
in. honor OF the post football team on
The day OF the final game OF the sea-
son.
The athletic committee. was enlsrg-
ed by tile appointment OF DR.. j..
Draper Brown and William Berl. The
posf expecls 90 have. Governor-elect
William D. Denney as its guest at an
early date.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

white cap dent and mixed ears OF
corn. There will be a first prize on
exhibits OF one-half peck OF potatoes,
one-half peck turnips and the best
exhibits OF pears and apples.
In the women's exhibits, there win
be first prize only, for the best rusk,
cake, d0ughnuts, and pies.
During the evening there will he
speaking. and literary program.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

type. II commentaries the exploits
OF the Royal Newfoundland Regiment
in the great war. Delivery OF the new
issue will be credited in view Of the
nresent stamp famine. Meanwhile
further printlngs OF the current 4, 2
and Scent stamps have been ordered
from England by cable.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
cuUD FAIIS m CAN

Elizabeth McIlyaine. i3-m0nihs-Old.
OF near Augustine Mills, was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital yester-
day for svere lacer1ions OF thumb
and nose The child fell on a tin can,
while playing.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
WORK rOUR DAYS A WEEK

The dupont company's dye plant at
Deepwaier Point n. U has gone on
a f0ur-day- basis, the same as
the Hagley plant along The Brandy
wine. AbOu. 1900 men have been laid
on az the dye plant The past month
or so.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT AT STANTON.

SPECIAL TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Nov. i6.-The children OF
the Stanton school will give an en-
tertainment in Friends Meeting House,
Stanton, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 2i. The proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the playground.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
6z@ PRICE + PURITY -
NMA WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS

American market That the thrifty American
demonstrated by the fact that more a %lO
for the consuming ho
Quality their dealer VIII purchase &'
be far below that obtaining
in the mrnercalf and still a reasonable profit
These the American people whose
enabled TO
return ung big saving be effected but the best grade OF
below win
similar be aounded at the difference lest
of will find them the equA
. War behind sold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
NEGRO FASTS43
DAYSAND DIES
! Bandit -Succumhs to Starvation
| While Being Held in Prison at
Pottsville, Pa.

Pottsville, Pa. Aug. 11-Charles
Wilson, negro bandit, died of star
vation in the Schuylkill prison to-
day after fasting for i3 days.
Wilson took his last food on June
2S. He had not spoken to jail at
taches for days.
The negro appeared lively yester-
day and officials believed he would
be able to hold out without food for
several days, although he had lost
considerable flesh.
Physicians here stated they be-
lieved the record of 43 days estab-
lished by Wilson to be the longest
time a person has ever gone with
out food. According to best infor-
nation here the longest period Of
fast on record previously, was tina,
of DR.. Tanner, who went without
food for 40 days.
Wilson was sentenced to serve l:
years for attempted murder. HI
obtained gun five weeks ago ant
attempted to shoot up the prison
for which he was given an addi.
tional 20 years.
During his fast he refused Il
have his hair cut and would no
shave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
REVEAL PONZ
ONCE HELD IN
CANADA PRISON
Say Records Show Wizard
Served Term for Deal
In Montreal.

Boston, Aug. 11.--An associate Of
Charles Ponzi, from the home of
the latter ut Lexington. today tele-
phoned the Associated Press that
Pon1i admitted that he was the
Charles Ponsi. formerly Of Mont
real. He added that the spectacu-
lar financier was In conference with
his lawyers and would issue .
statement later.
Reports from Montreal circula-
ted here we're to the effect that
Ponzi, under the name of Ponsi,
had operated financial plan prom
Using large returns in Montreal 13
years ago. Attention was called
also to the records Of the st. Vim
cent de Paul penitentiary in that
city which were said to show that
q man known as Charles Ponsi had
served a brief term there. Early
today Ponzi denied any knowledge
concerning the Montreal reports.
Later he refused himself to news
paper men.
His house telephone thereafter
was answered by a man who claim
ed to represent Ponzi and who said
that something might be given out
later In the day.
Admits He's Same P0nxi.
Subsequently he stated that Pom
Fl admitted that he was the man
who had been known in Montreal.
He said Ponzi had left his home to
confer with one OF his attorneys,
Daniel F. McIsaac, at the latter's
ONCE in Boston. A half hour later
neither McIsaac nor Ponzi could
be found at the lawyers Office.
Bank Commissioner Allen today
took charge Of the Hanover Trust
company. This, the institution in
which the account OF Charles Pom
ri, the financier, was shown recent
ly to have been overdrawn.
Mr.. Allen said that his agents had
been examining the bank since last
/, Saturday morning and their reports
indicated that it had been doing
business in an unusual manner and
that 1t would be unsafe and inex-
pedient for 1t to continue. The
doors of the bank closed at LAS
| p. m.
Also known ~ Bianco.
Montreal, Aug. 11.-(By Cana
dian Press. From the records in
the hands OF the Montreal police
| II appears that a Charles Ponsi
was member OF the firm Of Zrossi
& Co., bankers, this city, which
failed in 1908.
Under the name Bianco, + alias
Charles Ponsi, a man was convict
ed of forgery and false pretenses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
SLEUTHS GUARD
MANNIX; OUT-DO
OLD SHERLOCK
Antics of Scotland Yard
Men Termed "Silly"
By Archbishop.

London, Aug. 11.-(By United
Press)-A Gordon Of detectives
stood guard today around Nazareth
house, in the suburbs where Arch
bishop Daniel Mannix is resting af-
ter his trip from America to Eng
land. The purpose of the detec-
tives was to keep the prelate from
slipping out of the house and going
secretly to Ireland The govern
ment has forbidden him to visit
Ireland on account of his pro-Sinn
Fein sympathies.
1t would take the pen of Conan
Doyle, Greater of Sherlock Holmes,
to do justice to the scenes that were
witnessed during the night, as the
Scotland Yard sleuths patrollej
their beats on the alert for clews
that might indicate the Australian
Irish prelate was plotting to es-
cape. Every vehicle emerging
from the yard at Nazareth was
pounced upon by the detectives
who searched it carefully as If ex-
, pecting to discover Mannix con-
cealed in it. All persons coming
out of the house were halted, scrut-
fnized and interrogated, the Scot
land Yard agents evidently suspect
ing the archbishop might attempt
to walk boldly away, his identity
cloaked behind some battling dis
guise. Meanwhile the friends ol
Mannix ridiculed the police.
"Silly," Says Archbishop.
These Scotland Yard men art
ridiculous and silly" declared
Father Vaughn, secretary to Man
nix as he looked from a window and
saw a cluster of detectives milling
around in front Of the house. THE,
think his grace would condescent
to sneak out. He knows plenty o.
ways to outwit those stupid detec
tives If he would condescend to re
move his robes, which he will no
do. he could probably walk on
(. without being observed.
/ 1t was reported that the Sial
Fein intelligence department sub
mitted half dozen plans by mean
Of any Of which Mannix might b
j able to escape from Nazareth hous
and get to Ireland. but the arch
bishop has not consented to tr
them. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
DENIES ROADS
RAISE IN STATE
Utilities Commission Holds Illinois
S.CentS a Mile Law VIII Not
Permit Boost.

Chicago, Aug. II. - (By United
Press. THE Illinois Public Utili-
ties Commission in handling down
decisions has upheld the prece-
dence OF state law in governing
railway freight and passenger rates
within the state.
In so doing. the commission
ruled that two cents mile shall
be the legal passenger rate after
September. denying an application
Tor S.6 cents a mile.
Application for a 40 per cent
freight rate increase was denied
and a temporary increase of SO 1-3
per cent granted, contingent on i'm
proved service. Further hearings
Will be held on this section Oct. 10.
Further rulings included denial
OF increases in surcharges on Pull
man and parlor cars. Communication
rates and 20 per cent increase in
milk rates and allowance Of 20 per
cent increase in excess baggage
rates.
The decisions are expected to in.
sigate litigation In federal courts
and may result in reopening the
entire rate question before the In
terstate commerce commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
WAIT HARDING
LEAGUE REPLY
How Nominee Will Answer Cox's
GO In or Stay Out" Stand
fArOuses Curiosity.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 11--tBy
United Press curiosity as 20 how
Warren G. Harding will meet Gov
ernor Cox's assertion that the
league issue is one of go in or stay
Out increased here with the contin-
ued silence OF the Republican can
didate on this question.
The feeling was manifested by
some political observers here that
Cox has Unanswered Senator Hard
ing into position where he must
elaborate his league views in
yreater detail. Harding recently
promised to discuss this subject but
desired to wait until Cox had
spoken.
Harding's announcement in his
acceptance speech that he would
urge peace resolution at the
esrliest possible moment is still
oelng interpreted by some as indi-
cating he will make no effort tc
nuiy the Versailles treaty and ths
'eaeue covenant but Harding him
self has made no utterance on thi:
POINT. y
Party leaders, however, are seek
me TO rest the campaign on an in
suslve anti-Wilson issue instead o
league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
FRANCE TO AID
ANTl-RED ARMY

Paris, Aug. 11.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE French govern
ment has decided to recognize Cen
eral Baron Peter Wrangel. as head
of the de facto government OF
South Russia. In masking this an
nouncement the ministry Of foreign
Affairs said this recognition i'm
Piled rendering General Wrangel
all possible military assistance.
France will send high commits
sioner to Sebastopol Immediately
the foreign office stated.
I Two reasons were given by the
foreign office for recognising Cen
eral Wrangel. The first was his
promise to assume all the obliga'
lions of the former Russian gov.
ernment. The second was his
promise to give Russia q demo
cratic government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
COXSTARTSON
HIS CAMP PAICN
Leaves Dayton to Begin Speaking
Tour in Opening Fight for U. s.
Presidency.

Dayton, Aug. IL. - (By United
Press.)-Traveling as an ordinary
citizen, Governor Cox left here at
HOS today on his speaking cam
paign to land the United States
presidency. He went to Columbus
and from there will go to Camp
Perry.
Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 11-Depart-
ure of Governor Cox today from
Dayton marked the opening of
campaign Swings" scheduled to
take him from coast to coast and
into almost every state before
Nov l..
The first of 10 addresses arrang-
ed during this month is to be made
tomorrow by the Democratic presi-
DENTAL candidate at Camp Perry,
Ohio. in presenting the Governors
Cup as trophy at the national
rife shoot. The governor will ad-
dress the West Virginia Democratic
convention at Wheeling next Sat
urday.
Columbus. instead of Dayton
will be his future personal head
quarters. His schedule today called
for his arrival shortly after noon
at Columbus, work at his executive
ONCE this afternoon and a morn
Ing trip Of 125 miles to Caml
Perry tomorrow. Because he Sc.
cures much rest when travelling b,
automobile, the governor plans te
use this means of Transportation
extensively.
Roosevelt at Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. II. = (By United
Press.) = Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic nominee for vice pres
ident, will arrive here late today t.
open his national campaign with 1
speech in the Auditorium tonight
he was expected to prepare hi,
speech on the train enroute from
his home in Hyde Park. NY. Chi
caEo Democrats plan to give him ,
big reception.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
DRAFT D0DGER
ROUNDUP BEGUN

Chicago. Aug. 11.-A new round
up of slackers was launched here
today when United States deputy
Marshals and agents of the federal
bureau of investigation started
combing Chicago for 212 men who
are alleged to nave either failed to
register for the draft or to answer
summonses of their local boards.
The list is said to contain the
names of several professional and
business men.
Hartford, Conn, Aug. II. = (By
United Press.) - Conrad Janke
brought here by federal officials
from New York city, charged with
draft evasion, hanged himself BY
his necktie from the bars Of his
cell here today. He was dead when
found by the janitor.
Janke surrendered voluntarily ir
New York. He said he could no,
sleep without visioning his arres'
when fugitive.
Federal agents said Janke ap
peared respondent on the trip from
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
WOOD ACTSIN
Denver STRIKE

Denver. Aug. IL. - (By United
rress.l-lmmediate deportation of
~ strike breakers who were oper-
suae street cars in Denver has been
roered by Major General Leonard
1000 as a result of a conference
snn tramway, city and union Of
as'Ais late yesterday. He rebuked
s.s and tramway officials for bring
k armed strike breakers to the
IVY and characterized the action of
"e strike breakers in shooting as
eowardly murder.
some Of you men will be indict-
= !or murder" Wood exclaimed
ssllng the conference. A COM
e.ste Investigation of the riots was
s.uered BY Wood. who leaves today
~ Cnicago. He will return in
seUat three weeks. he stated.
strikers will vote today ON the
sssstion Of accepting the company,
s.ms Of settlement. the tramway
spany having refused to recog,
= tne union. and provided thai
"a men should make written ap.
alton a. individuals for theil
a'er Jobs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
BEGIN HUNT FOR:
COuGhLIN BABY

Philadelphia, Aug. 1l-(By Unit
ed Press. .)-Omcials today were
searching villages along the New
Jersey shore for Biakeley Cough
lin, kidnapped NOrristown child.
Augusta Pasquale, who has con-
fessed, according to authorities,
writing letters demanding ransom
money for the baby. Is understood
to have made q more complete
statement last night regarding the
whereabouts of the child.
Immediately after obtaining the
confession" Major Adams Of the
state police and Captain Soudsr Of
the detective bureau. left for Egg
HarbOr. N. J., where Pasquale vas
arrested. 1t was reporte6 that act
fng on Pasquale's tip, they hepe
| to locate the Woman who has u
child IN custody. s.;.'z5'