davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

glebokiej WARY i poboznoSci,
grasowaiy nierownie srozej ME
zbozne sekty religiJne i doktry-
ny, gorsze cd socyalistow' VIA
snie kiedy sw. Dominik zawia-
zywa} swoj zakon dominikanski,
rozwielmozniia sic we Francyi,
w pofnocnych WSoszech / in
dziej sekta t. wv. ,,Albigens6w"
(od miasta Abb we Francyi),-
Isekta fanatyczna, sroga i okru-
tina. G}osili jakaS ,,czystq wiare
chrzeScijanska", COS podobnego,
iak dz~isiejsi badacze, zwali sic
z grecka ,,Katharoi" (czystyml) J.,
stad nazwa kacerzv, a bluznlll
| Cflrystusowi Panu w Najsw. Sa-
kramencie, odrzucali nabOzen--
silva i ofiare Mszy sw., ME brazil
Slub6w sakramentalnych, ale W
Ii pc zwierzecemu, nienawidzili
ksiezy i ludzi bogatych ! uwaza-
Ii kazdego. majqcego sic lcplel,
"a szkodnika ,,czystego chrze5ci-
COS zupelnie podobne-
go. jak dzisiejsi socyali5ci i ba-
dacze gloSza. Ale Albigensi ME
poprzestaIi ma gioszeniu ,,czy--
stej WARY, zabrali sic W
Gym ia wprowadzac; potworzyli
vice zbrojne handy Z chNpstwa
i ubozszej szlachty, popieraf ich
skrycie potezny hrabia Tuluzy,
Rajmund i dalejze napadac mia
sta, burzyc koScioly, wywracac
oitarze. rabowac / niszczyc ma
iatki duchowienStwa. szlachty i
mieszczan, jak to czyiriq Obcc-
ME bolszewicy, ten oczyWisty
wytwor socyalizmu. Me bylo
wtcnczas Zandarmow nj stafcgo
wojska, by tych apoStolow czy-
stcj WARY pochwyciG i ukarac.
Hulali wiec swobodnic, a Gale o.
koIicc pofudniowej z~w}a>zcza
Francyi, lekajqc sic Pozogi i "a
bunku, przystawa}y do sekty mic
zboznej.
Boial srodze $w. Dominik mad
-uinq tylu dusz i ME zwazajac ma
nicbezpieczenstwo wIasncgo ~
cia, jai z irImymi gorliwymi ka-
planami nawracac onych sckcia-
rzy uczonemi kazaniami po ko-
ScioIach u Placach publicznych.
Siuchano go dosyt pilnic, ale ma
wroccn bylo bardzo maIo. a tn
coraz move wicSci by}y zastra-
szajace: Albigcnsi tam. tn spa
Iii koSci6i, wypedzili ksiezy,
zrabowali mienie, tam zn0w mia
steczko, lub wies GAIA przyieIa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
Cd1e ia M6glbym Znale$c Ulge
cd Tel Strasznqj Swierzbiaczki?

Macie przykiad z innych, ktorzy
cierpfeli ,r6wniez jak wy, szukajac
ulgi. Me rob roznicy jak straszna
irytowanie, wszystko jedno jak ME-
znosnem jest swierzbienie skora
pail was, S. S. S. dotrze do siedliska
z~arodk6w choroby. S%pr6bujcie sro-
dek ten i przekonajcie sic o skutku
tegoz.
Nasz doradca medyczny jest cho-
rob sk6rnych ekspertem 1 chetnie da
wan porade darmo, jakiej W waszem
utrapieniu potrzebujecie. Piszcie dzi
siai I wymiehcie wasza chorobe adre-
sujaG: Medical Department, swift
Specific Co., 252 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
sWIFTY DOMINIK.

w czasach obeonych jesteSmy
swiadkami wielkiej niewiary i
bczbozuoSci, skarzymy sic M SO
cvalist6w. kt6rzy w ciemny lud
wpaiaia ateizm, ma szarlatan6w
rciigijnych, kt6rzy pod pOkryw-
Ia gorliwszego sIuzenia P. Bogu
wci2gajq lud do przer6znych
sekt: ale w Srednich wiekach,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
UNDEFEATED
GRID TEAMS
TO TANGLE

CHICAGO. Oct .7,-T'he i've I'M
defeated big ten football teams Will
play tomorrow. four OF them against
each other
Alonzo Aaxxs Maroons win ret
their first real test nf the seso-cn
when they meet Iowa ~ Chicago
Attic Chicago defeated Purdue card
or In the season. the Boiierrnakers
did not give the Maroons a real work.
out.
Michigan win also 70 into his firr,
important engagement of 1899 when
the Yo-t eleven plays Illinois. cham
plons OF 1919. a, Ann Art-or.
Ohio State and Wisconsin. both
stili undefeated. win play at Column
bus. The Badgers showed they
would make a strong hid for this
years title when they defeated
Northwestern dccssively last satur.
day.
Michigan II the unknown quantity
Of the conference. III yoss's machine
IL able 20 defeat the Illinois eleven
they ~iii have the best chance AT the
title. They have been rcckonei "a
strong as Wisconsin on the dope
sheala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
BASEBALL
CONTEST
NEARS END

Al letters containing Afs'ar
Coast icague selections In the base
han contest being conducted by The
star must ho turned In at The Star
not later than D IN. saturday.
Seven regulars. two eatoherS. four
pitchers and a niihty man are the
PLAYER. 20 b. select-d Any player
who took part In Coast league games
during the past season in eligible.
Write on one aide Of this paper,
sign your name and address. and sd.
dress 20 the baseball Contest Editor.
Seattle star.
The fan picking the team mort sirn.
liar 10 the team picked by ail the fans
wiii Be donated $40. The winner and
the AiiStar team viii b- announced
in Mondays star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

sin giving him plenty Of trouble.
Eeknan and Butler win probably
start al halves. with Ebert Harper
at f1iL
Harper win 10 the bootinr for the
university eleven. and II Il expected
that he will 10 able Go match Me.
kenna. the Aggls fuiibaok and
punter.
Il iooiss like -crum- Dafiry win
play right end, with George Rogge
holding down the other extremity
This viii be Hoggea first year IN
varsity football. but he has dis
tins uisshed himself In scrimmaEe.
RogEe Is a former pupii OF walter
ltescberg. the Franklin high school
tutor.
"Zeke- ciart and Fin ingram Will
play tackles for the varsity IA their
first conference gains. Gus Pope and
Jimmy Bryan are The most likely
men for guards Larry Smith has
Just about cinohed center.
Tho Oregon Aggie football squad AZ,
rived here early this morning. A
band Of $50 rooters from the ornnge
and Black school win arrive satur.
day morning TO cheer their team.
Coach rutherford. OF the AEgies. n
not ready Ia announce definite
lineup.
Powell. ne smashing fuirhack. and
track star. win be out OF the lineup.
according 20 the coach. Captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
nv HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Oct self the
earth auskes a little under the thud
Of foothali feet tomorrow some fine
air castles are Liable Co fall.
With the slightest upset Of the
Z ,pe. Harvard. Princeton. Plttzhurr.
PENNSYLVANIA. Cornell. Penn State.
Brown. Syracuse. Washington and
jefferson. or Lehigh viii I've showed
behind IN the ruah for the Eastern
championship.
Harvard and Center get the pre-
naier place on the Saturday bill. Har-
ward h being picked 10 win because
~ heavy line that makes straight
football look improbable for Center
and because OF Haryari's surmiSed
ability 20 stop forward pass and
render nun a onc.man attack.
The Syracuse Dartmouth game
books next important, Syracuse has
10 win 10 keep IN the race. and
SAftmoush Il powerful as evidenced
ny holding mighty Penn state 20 IL
IN : and hy beating Holy Cross Il.
10 Z
With one OF the finest hackrie'ds
On the griairon and her well known
ts~r heart. Princeton ought to beat
the navy In their important tilt
Pittsburg has one Of the strongest
teams IN the East. and the Warner
boys should heat Georgia Tech In the
annual classic OF smokctown.
On comparative showing last
week. West Virginia has good
chance TO beat Yale. Tad Jones had
made several shifts among the Ellis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
SMITH TAKES
COUNT AGAIN

SOUTH HESD. Ind. Oct g
Surgeons wer, 10 examine Gunboa,
Smiths right eye today TO azc.rtain
tho seriousness Of the injury sustain,
ed here last night when Harry Grrh.
az rittsburw. brought their scheduled
io.round bout to an abrupt close
after tao minutes OF fighting. Orch.
after a few eilnehes. landed a hard
left on Smiths right eye. inIuring
the optic nerve and binding him A
second later he iaaSsd right on
Smiths law. knockife him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

MAULS
BRONSON

TACOMA. Wash Oct .s-Muff
Bronson. Portland lightweight. stayed
eax rounds with Hcinie schumann.
Tacoma boxer. here last night. but
that was ALI Sehumann won by a
wide margin. Bronson covered up
and hung on constantly. schumann
broke his hand. ard nearly put Bron-
son away In the first round.
Prank Pete. Seattle lightweight
Knocked out Johnny Nunes Of Oak.
Isni In the second round of = schess.
uied sixrcund engagement Nan.s
started like q flash and had Pete
grogxy In the first minute Of tn.
fight. Pete's heavy right slowed
Nunes mp. ana then fnished him
Mike Depinto. bantam. knocked
cut stan Fitzgerald OF Seattle in one
I1pund- Irving Gleason. Seattle
with Johnny Trambitas Of Portland
md xfirentA and Bob Alien. veiters.
FSoxed Q draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
- 4 A. WEEA ------
GRAND JURY
TO RESUME
BALL CASE

CHICAGO. Oct s..-Ths Cook
county grand JURY was expected 10
resume its Investigation Of crooked
ness IN baseball here today. Several
gamblers and ball players were schsd.
uicd to be questioned. Further indlct.
merits were expected next week
J. J. SPORT Sullivan. Boston gam.
bler. now under indictment In con.
nection with the alleged throwing OF
she 1918 world series. wngered sss !.
80 on the FIRST two games Of the
series. an empioye In . brokers
house here charged today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
ny ron OLSEN

The University Of Washington
grid team win have an uphill fight
IN their conference rnire with the
Oregon Akgies Saturday on Denny
Field
Washington has already. suffered
enc defeat this season. and have no
brilliant outlook fer the game Satur,
day.
Ten lcttermen win be In the Agwie
lineup In the Washington game, The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
- y. a " ZEN -
TWO BOUTS
FOR FLORES

Joe Waterman. manager OF the Ma
Mia Tiger. Macario Flores, has re-
cclved two good offers for the ser
vices Of the hghting Filipino. Van.
couver wants him to boz Earl Baird
there on November .. while San
Francisco's biggest boxing club has
put in a bid for Flores to box Joe
CofYey main event there on the
zsth Of this month. Waterman will
accept both offers II they are made at
later dates The F'ilipino's next battle
Portland on the 77th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
BALL PEACE
HOPED FOR

NEW YORK. Oct .s.--Hops for
pcace in place OF the threatened base.
ball war was expressed hUe today
BY John A. Hcydier. president Of the
National league and leader Of the
forces seeking reorganization OF the
game
"Details Of the 1,,earn league have
nos been worked out" he said we
consider II premature, as we aNe
quite confident that the ave Ameri-
can league clubs VIII Join with US
However. IL II becomes necessary 70
organize a i2-ciub league. It will work
IN q sea son or two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

this season. IL being given n stiff
run Tor hia BIB by Johnny Wilson.
last years Hrosh Etar, Wilson holds
big advantage over Abel beoa u.s.
OF hts place Kicking value, which IL
much needed because OF Captain Ted
f'aulk'a absence from the lineup.
Wee" ceyle. the newest addition
20 the coaching staff. has taken
charge OF tho baekficld prospects
Guy ~fubhy" Norris will not be In
the Agile game, as hts Injuries are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
BIG GRID TEAMS MAY BE JOLTED

and young T'horne Murphy at quar-
ter may he able 20 keep the blue In
smoother working order.
renn's game with Virginia mil
tary institute looks soft on paper.
CAL nohie'a Cornell eleven Win get
It's nFst real test OF the season
against Colgate. The ithacans viii
have TO show class 90 beat Calgloe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

team averages 40 pounds, and n
said to b. the hswst team ever turned
out at the Orange and Black school,
Coach -syat- Allison Ia sslli dirty.
ing his men every nisht untii long
after dinner time The ghost ball
Ia being used for the first tune this
week. and tho big searchltEhts are
also brought into play.
Rob Ahei. Quarterback on hst
years varsity, and the pivot man m
tho whitman aud Montana games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

Attic the Hamilton team hasn't won
"A game this season.
barring tie. ono az two unh~ata-
hie candidates for tho Eastern crown
will have 10 point thumbs down after
the Washington and Jeffer.onie a,
high game.
t..hiEh has made the better show
ING on a harder schedule 40 FAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Firemen Play Safe
on Winter Warmth

COLUMBUS. o., oct 22.--Firemen
are playing safe on keeping warm
this winter. Safety director says:
Goal stoves will be used In the fire
houses. wont take chance on gas
heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
% n " EFs1f
MAN O'WAR
TO RETIRE

PHILADELPHIA. oct 22.--.Man-
o'.War. the greatest OF the great. will
be retired 10 the HayIards, KY.
stock farm NJ the close Of the horse
show. where he is being exhibited
here. according 10 an announcement
ty his owner. Sam G. Riddel-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

Nose, the former Lincoln high school
boy. 10 also out OF tho lineup. Rose
In considered one of tho best ends In
the Pacific Coast Conferences
Hughey MoKenna 81 quarter and
his brother ~ fun. are expected TO
give the University Erfddera plenty
OF trouble. Both these boys have
the same style OF running as "aiseet"
Manerude. the i2spound quarter
back sonration Of oregon, who was
seen in action here last year.
summ.fs and seaiy are playing At
halfn,
Mcradden and Dsigh win hold
down tho ends.
Tho tackle jobs are rtfr b-fnx CON
tested by croweil IL Swan and
countryman.
Clark and johnson win be tbe
guards. with either Stewart or Nc.
Cart at Center.
Tho team win 70 oiru . few pa~-s
this afternoon on Denny Field.
The probable iineup for the big
Oregon Agsie game:
Washtnrsoa Arrt~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
COAST BALL
SCANDAL
UP AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. Oct a-.--The Los
Angeles county grand Jury will re.
sumo it, probe Of the Coast league
baseball gambling scandal on Mon.
day. the district attorneys ofiice said
today.
Among the witnesses expected 10
testify are Prvrident William III. Nc.
carthy. san Francisco. and players
not ret called before the inauisitoru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
RICE MAKES
CENTER TEAM

~Cot- Efcs. former Broadway high
school athletic star, IL playing tackle
on the famous Center college III"
which tangles with Harvard Satur.
day at Cambridge. Rice also played
basketball and baseball at the first
hill school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

A Canadian agri~ulturiss has In.
vented . system BY which ansen
b~~s are developed In cages To In
surs that they shah not get away
from the control Of the grower.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

genial in the Capital city, and women
in the loftiest walks who take per-
sonal charge Of their children. Mrs:
Colby comes Of a distinguished and
rather bookish family, the Sedgwicks.
but she is devoted to homely tasks
such as knitting sweaters for the
little girls. now that her work for
the Red Cross has lightened some
what in that direction. She also fs
and no doubt will group about her
the large contingent in society still
loyal to that form of taking the air.
Not since Mrs. Roosevelt's time has
any acknowledged official leader been
seen in the saddle. Mrs. Taft was a
devotee of the auto and the present
lady of the White House and her i'm
mediate predecessor preferred the
motor. Mrs. Lansing never joined the
riding parties gotten up by her
neighbor. Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
chatelaines Of cabinet homes ever
don equestrienne robes. So that the
coming of the Co1bys presents enter
tanning possibilities which are pleas
ing to the members Of the country
clubs. e.
Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing are for the second time this
month spending the week end in Ohio.
as the guests of that virile new club
formed a fortnight ago under the
name Of ng-for-President"
They will spend a few days in their
old. home in Marion before returning
to Washington on Tuesday. This club
is rather unique in that it is almost
bipartisan and has been organized
by personal friends of the Hardings,
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Continued from Fifth Paee.)

chusetts avenue. on April IA. Mrs.
Wilson, who has always taken an in
terest in the work of the League of
American Pen Women. also headed
the list of patrOneSseS for the au-
thors' carnival and ball last year. and
two years ago was the guest of honor
| at a reception given at the old club
rooms. At that time Mrs. Wilson never
accepted Invitations of any public
nature without Mr.. Wilson, but con-
sented to break this rule for the Pen
Women. In accepting the invitation to
be .patroness for the benefit this year.
extended by Mrs. Isaac Pearson, ma
tional president of the League OF
American Pen Women. Mrs. wilson
wrote that she was most interested in
the cause for which the beneht was
given, that of establishing a liter
ary center in Washington, with
clubhouse, studios and auditorium.
where the struggling young worker
in the field of art. literature and, mu-
sic can be aided to find place pro-
graph of Mr.. Wilson and of herself.
both autographed. and both to be sold
at the book fair to aid this cause.
The. full list of patronesses for the
ball and fair has not yet been com.
pleted, but will contain the names OF
practically all the women in w asn!ns-
ton society interested in the advance
ment Of women intellectually and pro-
fessionalfy. Among those on the list
are Baroness Avezzana, Mrs. Francis
Berger Moran, Mrs. Henry Dimock'
Mrs. James Carol Fraser. Mrs. waiter
Tuckerman, Mrs. John Allan Dog
herty. Mrs Charles Boughton Wood.
Miss NJ. G. Patten. Mrs. Louis Brown
low. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Miss Frances Hampson heads the
young ladies' committee, assisted by
Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
On the mems committee are Capt.
Emmanuel Lombard, assistant mill
tary attache of the French embassy:
Mr. Horace Westcott, Commodore
Theodore Jewel. Mr.. John Kirby and
Col. William Eric Fowler.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, national presi-
dent of the League of American Pen
women. Is director and manager for
the benefit entertainment. Mrs. Will
liam Atherton Du Puy is executive
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements. Mrs. Du Puy is opening
a bureau Of information at the league
headquarters. 1922 H street north
west. Monday morning, where all in
formation in regard to writer's, ar
fists and musicians who are exhibit
ing at the book fair can be obtained.
She is very anxious to get in touch
with as many In this line of work in
Washington as possible. for the mo-
Evening star., 1920-03-28
SOCIETY

Their young daughters will make
notable additions to the circle of
juveniles hitherto represented by the
children of Secretary and Mrs. Baker
and the children of Secretary and
Mrs. Houston. Not in the memory Of
the present generation have SO many
children been in the home circle of
the American premier. President
Wilson's first Secretary of State had
grandchildren about the age of Sec
retary Colby's daughters. But. then.
the tendency toward young men is
apparent all along the line. For the
first time that any one can remem-
ber the new British ambassador is
in the early forties and has a
group Of youngsters all under twelve.
His wife, formerly Miss Isabel Ross,
is.> through her mother half Irish,
and she inherits all the wit and the
grace OF that country and also it's
domestic propensities. She is said to
spend more time in her nursery than
in her drawing room. and when her
husband was so signally honored by
the London foreign office her thoughts 8
were expressed in the statement that
she wished they were back in the old
home In Canada, rather than going to
such heavy social responsibilities!
Still, such a domestic woman as Lady
Geddes will find much that is con-
Evening star., 1920-03-28

ence King. She is one Of the wom-
en- who have really been factors in
making the present success Of their
husbands. in that when. she and Sem
ator Harding were married. he was
a struggling editor. END quite soon
after that event he was seized with
a lingering illness which threw most
Of the responsibility OF getting out
the paper on her shoulders. She
learned the business in all its phases
and has acted in the practical role of
editor, reporter and manager. For
Evening star., 1920-03-28

who know them intimately and hone
most earnestly for their enlarged field
Of usefulness. Through a long news
paper career Senator Harding has
come into intimate relations with
Ohio people, and they know his ideals
and aspirations, and to some extent
are willing to forego party affiliations
to aid him in realizing them. Mrs.
Harding is a native Of Marion, and Is
the daughter Of one Of its leading
and most prosperous bankers, and
was before her marriage Miss Flor
Evening star., 1920-03-28

some years Mrs. Harding was her
husbands social editor, and she re-
calls that time with the keenest
pleasure.
The Hardings find their chief diver
sion in travel. and whenever an op-
portunity presented they spent a
few weeks seeing the novel places of
the world. They have visited ali the
principal countries OF the old world
and have dipped a little into out-of-
Continued on Seventh PageD =
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Stories of Well Known Folk.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
cambridge Colby bring a younger
fapily to Washington than the gem
eral holders of such exalted station.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Continued on Seventh PageD
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Mexico viii Adopt

WASHINGTON. June rs. The
state Department has issued in.
siructions Permitting the exporta.
ton Of 5000 salvaged United States
army uniforms to Juarez. n. NJ.
Maple was the applicant Cor the tx.
port license and submitted as a sam.
pie n Of the uniforms dyed a deep
brown as the article he wanted Ia
export Compared with the original
color. there Is M similarity between
the uniforms. The state Depart
meni submitted the matter first Ia
the War Department. which stated
Il had no objection 10 the uniform
going over the river provided Il was
dyed according 10 the sample and
all ornaments removed.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
Struggles Liquor Across
Border Corset Her Aid

DOUGLAS. Ariz, June i0.-When
Juana Enrique aud Ramona ouillra
two Mexican young women. present.
cd their passports at the interna.
tional safe here something appeared
10 be wrong with their clothing and
upon Investigation by customs Off
cials Il was found that Juana had
eight pinis Of mcscal suspended by
strings from her corset A quantity
Of white mule was also found con.
ccaled in the undergarmcnts OF Ra-
mona. Both girls r pretty. and
They smilingly declined 10 tell what
They Intended TO do with the liquor.
Juana paid a sioO fine and was re-
leased. Ramona Is still in Jail.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-19
His Son Kidnaped and
Now He Loses $4,000

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. june ia
double motive prompted police To
renew their search for i3%monihs.old
Blakcly Coughlin. who was stolen
from his crib on June >. They are
now looking for the person who
swindlcd George "A. Coughlin. the
babys father out Of $4,000. which
was demanded for the return Of
Blakely. After repeated letters and
phone calls from this person, known
only as The Crank. coughlin be.
came convinced thai he was the alb
ductor, and accedcd 10 his demand
10 leave $4,000 at a spot named. Ne
was promised that the child would
be returned within "a hours. The
money was left. hut Blakely was not
returned. Both The police and the
Coushlins have abandoned the the
DRY that the child was kidnapped
for ransom, but have concluded that
revenge was the motive.