davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN WASHINGTON
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

quarters Should the committee
make such a recommendation II
generally is conceded that tho con-
vvntiou would ADOPT il.
Two subjects earnestly discussed
among the gathering leaders sun
day uighJ were the part Mr. Bryan
would play i'm the campaign and the
attitude OF Priest Wilson toward the
presidential nomination.
After his long period OF quiet Mr.
Bryan apparently has made extern
sive plans 10 get into tho political
swim again but whether he will be
O. candidate for tho nomination or
VIII attempt 10 become the control
ling factor in the convention has not
been clearly demonstrated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
sTANDAKn OIL RAIsEs.

bl ANH0CIuteQ i-TrNs
NEW YORk. Jan. An advance
Of one percent per gallon iu he
price Of gasoline and Kerosene. et-
fcctive Monday. Was announced or
sunday night 10y The Standard oil
Co. OF New Jersey The new prices
apply 10 Doth export and domesti
trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
FUNERALS
MRS. SARAH KRAMER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Kramer viii be held from the Union
church in Center township. Tues
day afternoon az two o'clock. Rev.
Samuel RhoadeS of the Center town
ship church will ofhciate at the serv-
ices, and the burial will be in the
Union cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Funeral services for Nelson Z. An
derson win be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church in Donaldson. Ind,
Monday afternoon at one o'clock in
stead Of two. as previously announc-
cd. A brief prayer Will be held from
the residence. 1884 w. Indiana av.,
at 1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
zI5EE ~ ss5F5sTS-S
MRkE4F ;TIa{M
RETURN FROM CHICAGO.

AIR. and Mrs. Bert l. Bishop have
returned from Chicago. where they
have been visiting for the past few
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
DEATHS
oIsTER NIARY PASSION.

Sister MARY Passion died Sunday
afternoon al four o'clock at St
Mays. Tire funeral arrangements
have not been arranged, and will be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

Savings accounts started before
Jan. II draw interest at 4 per cent
from Jan. l. Farmers Trust CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
THIRTY AUTOS BURN. !.
STORED IN GARAGE

Hickory, n. c.. June Sire OF
an unknown origin destroyed the
large building occupied by the
Johnson Motor Company here.
Thirty new automobiles stored
in the building were completely de-
stroyed. Loss is estimated at
$500, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
CREDITS
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section of Northwest
Washington and District of Colum-
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street. r.---.. o.. .-- ..-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Heads Virginia Game Wardens.

Fredericksburg, Va, June s. -
Wilbur L. Allen. of Stafford County.
has been appointed superintendent nt
of game wardens for the counties of
Lancaster, Northumberland, Rich
mond. Westmoreland. King George,
Fairfax, Arlington and Alexandria
city.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

When you stop to consider that
every s25 you turn in for subscrip-
tions will count you 100000 extra
credits, in addition to the credits
on the subscriptions, isn't II easy
to roll up a grand prize winning
score?
1t works like this-A two-year
subscription counts for $4,000
credits and two of these subscrip-
tions amounts to s2S.SO; this will
give a candidate 10000 credits and
special ballot. of 100000, leaving
$3.50 over toward another ballot
OF course the entry blank is good
for 5000, therefore. in reality
candidate just started in the race
with two two-year subscriptions. or
four one-year subscriptions. Will
have a vote credit many times
greater than the highest published
standing of any candidate today.
There is no limit to the number
of subscriptions a candidate may
turn in. nor to the number OF spe-
cial ballots they may earn, except
their ability to take subscriptions
Why not make your spare time earn
you $4,000 or a big automobile?
The Herald Salesmanship Club pre-
sents you the opportunity-don't let
it pass you by. ...
Awards-s23.O
Certainly, there is more than one
grand prize! The Herald is offer
ing a $4,000 home Cor $4,000 in
CASH, $3,5S5 Standard Eight
seven-passenger touring car, a $3,-
ESQ Jordan seven-passenger touring
car, a s2,125 Sayers Six" touring
car, a $1,700 Dixie Flyer, a s1,695
Allen and a s1,275 Maxwell. Be-
sides, there are ffty-six other
awards, eight of 500 each, eight of
$50 each and forty of s25 each.
Then, too. there is 10 per cent
cash commission which will go to
every active honprize winning MEM
Der of the SaIesmanship Club.
Naturally few will join the Sales
manship Club merely with the idea
of working for a commission; at
the same time it acts as sort of
insurance and sure compensation
for effort expended in boosting
for "washington's Brightest News
paper"-The Herald.
Time Growing short.
Send in entry blank now. today.
Get a start. Don't wait until the
other fellow has obtained the sub
scriptions which could easily be
yours. Don't stand back on for
mality or listen to the other fell
lows discouragements. Those who
are not ambitious enough to make
a try for a big award, certainly do
not want to see you get your share.
Show your mettle. Perseverance,
and persistence wins. You, reader,
have selling ability. Why not test
II now when you are sure and GER
tain of remuneration-grea big re-
muneration for the small amount OF
effort necessary, to go "over the top
for a Grand Prize such as may never
again be offered by newspaper In
Washington.
Cash Prizes Are Extra.
Don't forget the two Extra Cash
of $500 which will go
to the candidate obtaining the
largest number of subscription cred
it's during the first period of the
campaign, or up to, and including,
June II, and one of 5000 to the
candidate obtaining the second
largest number of subscription cred
its during this same period.
In working for these Extra Cash
Prizes, the subscriptions obtained
count toward the Grand Capital
Awards.
Start today The office of the
SaIesmanship Club is located at 423
Eleventh street northwest. Drop in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
DISTRICT FOUR.

All of Northeast Washington. in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and Woodbridge. =
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
E xtra Ballots for Herald Statesmen
.Seroe as Added Inducement in Race
ForS23, ,OOOnHome, Autosand Cash

and have a little chat. Let US show
you how easily you can win a worth
while award. Call US on the tele-
phone-our number Is Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

The entry blank will sesarter and Is good fer
5000 credits
Club members may obtain subscriptions anywhere and credits
will be allowed all subscription payments.
list of Saemanhip Club members and the standing of
each will appear in The Herald from 50 that the
friends interested the progress of those competing
The Saesmanship Club will be long drawn-out affair.
You not going to be compelled wade through wearsoe
campaign kept suspense The campaign and
closes July ~.
Get busy right Send in your entry. Don't let
mark another minute against chances for Those
who early will have the best chance of winning bigg.
and best award.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Salesmanship Club Plan

The Washington Herald through its Saiesmanhp Club win
award $4,000 in Prizes the people residing field
which It eircuaes This liberal offer open men and
women 1t you nothing join The Salesmanshp Club
Everybody who takes part is be rewarded Yos
are certain of winning 5000 Home, $1,000 in Cash. one
OF the Six Automobiles a cash prize.
An the awards be made according to the subscription
credits obtained by the club members These credits are given
On subscriptions to The Washington Herald from either
old readers shown in the schedule subscription credits
Asy (ereett employees of The Herald o,
members of their immediate fom<s), worried or single
y0s"s or old may j0" The Saesmonshit clsb.
Cogbaign ,uoy nominate theSsselres
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Tuesday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section OF Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south of and including N street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
DISTRICT THREE.

That section of Northwest Wash
ington north of N street and east
of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

MEMBERS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

$500 in cash will be given extra prize to
member turning in the largest number of vote credits
10 p. NJ, June II. ~-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

$7oo in cash will be given an extra prize to the
ember turning in the second largest number of vote
edits to 10 p. NJ, June II. : .-.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

and the trial would follow in short
order. First degree murder, he said. as
well as the kidnapping charge, would be
pressed against "The Crank"
Police Here at Work
Philadelphia authorities are working
to connect up Pasgualc's confession
with the murders he says he committed
here. Already much information to
substantiate his story has been un'
carthcd.
The Crank" apparently is unmoved
by the enormity of his crimes. He sits
in his cell In the Norristown jai with
the same calm deliberate attitude he al
fcctcd before his confession.
Two state troopers constantly guard
him to keep him from iniuring himself.
He watches them just as closely as
they watch him, returning stare for
stare.
Insanity is believed to be the drfense,
he will advance. Major Adams. and
others point to his confession OF the
two additional murders as plan or
his cunning brain to pave the way Tor
such defense when brought to trial'
"Pasquale Is too crafty to give up
all that information at once, without
having some scheme behind it, super
intendcnt Of Police Mills said. II guess
the next thing will be that he will enter
u plea OF insanity. He certainly Is q
scoundrel and deserves the full extent
Of the law. which is electrocution, II MS
story is correct"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
1.-THE CRANK" TELLS
STORY OF CRIMES

The con fcssion said to have been made
by Augusta PasGuale, known as IhC
Crank" to Major Lynn G. Adams. head
of the state police in which he describes
how he smothcrpd the baby and later
disposcd Of It in the Schuylkill river,
follows:
at was on the 9th or 2Sth OF May
that I had been out TO NorriStown nnt
] missed the last car back to the city
| where I was boarding. I then started
to walk from Norristown TO the citS
line. where could got ear. In walk
ing back I passed the Coughlin home
and ] saw q light in ono Of the win
dows. I heard baby cry and saw
MIR. and Mrs. Coughlin in the room
leaning over the baby's crib. coz
tinued to the city line.
81 went back couple Of days later
however. having decided to kidnap the
baby. walked around the Coughlir
house to sec how 7 could get into the
window. recalled that I had seen
some ladders in new building nearby.
! went there and got n ladder.
81 climbed up the ladder to the win =
dow. There was flower box at the
foot Of the window and on II found
cont. put tho coat about my
shoulders and entered the child's room
While was inside the room, pickint
the baby up. he started to cry--not
much-but 7 wrapped the coat around
him and hurried out. I pressed him
tightly to my breast as ! started down
the ladder.
"As soon as I got'to the foot Of the
ladder. ! heard voices and could make
out somebody talking inside the house,
/ started to run across TO some nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Search Continued
for COughiin Baby
Continued from Page One

Blakely is dead. this is better than to
be deludcd bv false hopes. You know
that hope deferred makcth the hear,
sick. and my wife and have had ou'
hopes raised and dashed many times
since tho baby was stolen
Mr.. Coughlin. in common with every
one else who has seen PasQunlc. is con =
WINGED that he is sane aud deserving
of the scverest punishment.
''Thcre can be no question Of in =
sanity there. said Mr.. tOughlin. "HC
is criminal of thC worst tyne. There
would be n failure of justice If he were
not nunishcd as severely as the law
provides.
Mr.. Hendricks supported tho nsscr
ton that Pasqualc is entirely sane.
II do not even think it probable that
an insanity defense will be entered. -
said Mr.. Hendricks. Every one who
has seen PasQualc is ccrtaip that he is
sane. He has shown every carmark
of an extremely crafty criminal, who
has the coolest self possession have
ever witnessed. He could lie with the
Straightcst face possible. aS was proved
when we knew from evidence we had he
was lying, and yet he never changed
countenance. | expect to see him go on
trial for kidnapping and murder at the
November term of court
Francis n Renningcr. the district
attorney at Norristown. said Pasquale
would be given a hearing next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
SOLDIERS FOR PACT,
ASSERTS DANIELS
Went to War to End War, and
as a Result Are Strong for
League, Says Secretary
CLAIMS SENATE BOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

Dunn, N. c.. Oct. 13.-The Repub,
lican victory of 1918 was won "by faist
pretensc" and when 5000, 900 men wcr,
away from home in the army or navy
or engaged in war work, Secretary Dan
icls declared here today in campaign
speech.
/ The House was won by the homr
vote and the Senate was won by pur
chase he declared. adding: "'rhe sol
dicrs and sailors will vote as they shot
and not many Of them can be persuaded
to vote for any man who favored bring
ing lasting dishonor on America by q
separate peace with Germany.
They know they went to war to enc
war. They know the way to end wal
is to join the League OF Nations.
The attitude of the fighters of Amer
lea is for a covenant Of peace. Tho at
titude of tho straddlcrs who never wen,
to war or appreciated it's holy passion Is
for scuttlc and compromise.
Secretary Daniels said that this atti
tudc of real fighters was well expressed
by Colonel Charles w. Whittlcsy. who
commended the Lost Battuliou' nnG
told the Germans 80 go to hell" whcr
asked to surrender his command
g I am not frightened BY Article y.
sold Colonel Whittlcsy." Secretary
Daniels continued. 7 mn not afrait
Of intcrnaticnalism. the boGcy of those
who oppose the league. We are already
International and there is no way tC
help II. oven II We wanted to. Our oh
legations TO the world arc already fixed
and We cannot avoid them. We may re-
sist q world movement for time. but II
only postponcs our complete cngulfmcnt
1t is better to GO with tho tide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
/. WELLS HEARTENs MOSCOW
British NoveIlstj Tells comn.,,..
He Is Standino bv rh. ~"

London, Oct. 13.--(By A. p 49,
G. Wells, British novelist, visitins ~ -
sia, is reported in Moscow d;sa..',
to the Daily Herald as saving Vh 10
speech before the Petrograd Sor;,. :
October that he, with Others sh.., Oo
his opinions, was working for tbo a. Jug
ideal as the Communists. This idso, 's ls
asserted, was the creation of Co., ae
vcrsal realm of social equity so,ai
every citizen according to his nood. y
my government" he is ouo,oS
saying, "has caused and is still cars,. "
destruction, and misery in our conn,u
but the welcome you have slvor =. "
shows that. notwithstanding your -, NV
mensc hardships, you can undor,,., m
our difficulties.
Russia and Great Britain A..
mistakes on both sides, can s,;I, ;uI,eSpl@
and understand each other. ma and ioys
work together for the benefit m ~ WI
manity and for the new world wb t hu.
being born amidst darkness and sn cais Is
ties. The British people desire a,ahlli
with Russia and will cease aei,n~acc ,~acc
until that peace comes 's''ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
SCARLET
WARNING ISSUED
Health Director Furbush Also
Puts Parents on Guard Against
Diphtheria
CAN OFTEN BE PREVENTED

Parents are warned Of the danger o
scarlet fever and tiiphtheria in bul.
letin issued today by DR.. G.. Lincoln
Furbush. director Of health. today.
DC cites n sharp increase last year
IN the number Of d'phtheria cases in this
city and asserts that there has been n
important decrease in the number OF
cases of scarlet fever.
Scarlet fever and diphthcria are two
OF the most serious diseases Of child
hood and early adult lifc." said the
health director. These diseases begin
their prevalence at this time Of year m |
continue throughout the winter and the
spring.
last year there were 31f3 cases of
reported diphtheria as against 24tI in
1918, making an increase OF 1856. This
was the highest number of diphtheria
cases reported in this city since loll.
Start with Sore Throat
Most diphthcria and scarlet fever
may begin with sore throat. The for
mer. however. may also have as an
initial symptom. a croupy cough or Il
runny nose. Scarlet fever. on the other
hand. has as itS ca"lv manifestations
fever. vomiting. sore throat and tho az
pearance of a rash upon the body. II
should not remain TO- parents 70 dag
nose the nature Of the disease. All casts
OF Illness among Children especially at
the present time. de servo the immed ate
attention of n family nhySician.
"One of the most important iinmedi.
ate measures to be- adopted by the VAR
ent is isolation Of tho sick. Virtually
all of the secondary cases reported in
the same household or in tho same
neighborhood are due to failure to pro.
bibit other children from coming in CON
tact with the sick. promnt isolation
should be practiced at all times in the
case Of children until the family rhysi-
clan is able to determine the nature OF
the case.
I'm the case Of dtphthcrin this lis
ease Is in large way prrvcntablc and
Is absolutely durable il antitoxin is ad.
ministercd during the first twenty four
hours of the disease. Hero again prompt
medical attention. early diagnosis and
absolute isolation not only check the
spread Of the disease. hut with the
early administration Of diDhthcria an.
titoxin render immune those who were
exposed to infection.
lin the case Of scarlet fever VIC
have no positive cure as in diphthcria
Therefore, It is even much moro i'm
portnnt that the patient be treated carly
to avoid the serious complications which
occur in neglected cases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

gain big advantage over the man in
civil life who fails to educate himself
along such lines.
This type is probably the most am
hitious Of them all. They arc serious
thinking young men. and after they
enter tho service and learn Of tho good
things which reward tho man who
faithfully sticks to the navy for sivtccn
or twenty years. many Of them willingly
drop their plans for success in civil
employment and stay with tho gcrvicc
/ which they originally entered for an
carly education.
Chance Even for Failures"
Then there is the older man who
has not made successful start in life. .
even though equipped with good trade
and high ambitions. He has had good
positions and. on the strength of good
pay. has married and struggled along
with n small family. He has been q
victim Of circumstances. Strikes. lav-
oiTS. poor investments and similar con
ditiouS have kept him from getting any
where.
Tho recruiting agent casily con
vin"es him that the navy will protect
him against all labor troubles and give
him remarkably fine opportunity to
support his little family in good style
and at the SAM time fattcn his bank
account. This type OF man seldom
l2aves the navy until he rcaps the re.
ward of retirement gratuitics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
SERB PRINCE NEAR DEATH
Bomb Thrown Under AIexander's
Train While on Bosnian Tour

Brussels. Oct. 13.--An attempt was
made to nsSis>inate Prince Regent Al.
cxandrr Of Serbia during his recent tour
in Bosnia. according to the Montcnegrin
adds: "A bomb WAS thrown under the
train in which the prince regent was
returning from Sarajcvo. Two coaches
were wrecked. but the prince was un .
hurt. The mayor and muntcInaI coun
Gil Of SarniCvo have resigned"
IT was at Sarajcvo that Arrhduko
Francis Ferdinand. heir to the Austrian
throne. was asSaSsinatcd in 1911. pre
ripitatinC the European war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
FIVE OF THE FINEST
Manayunk Proud Of Its Athletic Pc.
Iicemen Who Starred in Carnival

Manayunk is proud Of its police force
and with good reason. II was the T'hir
trcnth district that carried of first
hOnOrs in the Police Pension Fund ath =
lrtc carnival last Saturday, the team
Of five stalward bluccoats nmasSing n
total of thirty points. Tho athletic
prowcss Of the guardians Of the pcacc
is amply demonstrated in the figures
given below:
Thomas J. Gill. first in 100 yard hur.
dies and second in 440-yard dash ten
points.
James McDcrmott. second in shoe and
sack races; eight points.
Charles W. Seidlpr. second in high
jump and 40 yard hurdles; six points.
Allen Amber, won sack race: five
points.
John Doughcrty, third in sack race
on" point.
Total. thirty points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
NAVY RECRUITERS PICKING
CREAM OF PHUA.,S YOUTHS
Drrc for More Sailors Brings Ont HgCass Men and Boys
anxious TO Learn at Sea-

/ The navy is making n special drive
this week for recruits and tho results
/ obtained AT the local recruiting office.
/ !110 Arch street. indicate that the
youth Of Philadelphia and the surround q.
ing counties are of high standard of
young manhood
The physical standard for recruits
demanded by the navy" said ono Of the
recruiting officers" is the highest of any
military organization in the world and
IN tho past it has resulted in only one
man in every four being able to pass the
tests. This average would not hc a.
good as that If the recruiting agents
were to let oyer prospect go before tho
surgeons. Many Young mon are not
approached because the experienced eye
Of tho recruitcr recognizes the workings
and time and trouble Is saved by rc-
fusing to send such prospects before
tho surgeon.
when rccruiter stops you for tho
purpose Of selling the navy to you. il is
compliment to your physical appear
anCN. They sock only thc finest types
Of young Americans and when an APP
DIirant successfully passes the physical
examination he knows he is very
healthy. built man
Keep in mind the usual one in four
standard Of recruit the navy has been
getting and then ponder Ovcr the recent
results obtained at the Philadelphia
recruiting station. Last Friday twenty
seven applicants were examined ply
sicallv Saturday produced thirty three,
and Monday brought the total for tho
three days up to lis applicants. OF
this large number Of young men going
before the navy surgeons seventy FIVE
successfully passed thC ply tests.
it should be a matter of pride to our
young men that such a high percentage
passed the strict physical requirements.
Philadelphia Boys Show Up wei!
.'Thc unusually large number of ap-
pl;cants at the local recruiting Office
brings out the fact that the young men
of Philadelphia arc waking up TO tn"
fine advantages offered by our navy.
THE more numerous type is proba
bly, the young man in his late teens who
is filled with tho desire to experience
the adventure of foreign travel and
realizes that he can obtain it in the
navy Hnd at tho same time earn very
good living. Those young men will fare
better than they realize. because the
ma jOrity Of them will leave the navy
armed for their futures with n good
trade and a fair hnnk account. Many
will stay with Nh" uavy. which means
that successful future far above that
by the average civilian is as.
surcd them.
Another type. almost equal in mum.
Der to the adventurous Youths. is tue
fellow who enters thc navy ia obtain
trade school education. knowing he will