davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
grannuoob, @ieb.

Miattelin piirtGd ionflrn riDin
Muttainn palstoille taos pitfan az
ian fulllttua iiit1 fun olen miimetii
f~irioittanut, moun MT fliitenfin ppp
o1n luniua teiweiieni faifille Iut-
taion lufijoille labell1 ia fnufana.
Euo outuaoen emanfeliluni on
foifista mieluiiintn fnulla ia am-
menton lola metta outruloen lab@
teestG Seeiutiesta. Scllainen ibana
tiloilmas mein1 oil tans tdnd pdl-
m1nG beindfilrn Is p. fun pastori
llrpiloinen ia meioGn pastori &rnnt
fo!o IoornaIimnt min motnnllilestt
olltuuoen eipanfeliumin ett1 olt'i
luullut iofaiien iitG fulllepan tllle-
mon f1iitt1mGGns usfrmaan ia turS
nustumaan ett1 mirdfin olen au-
tllns Syumolun lapii ia pG1len tai
mnnieen. Olimme fofo pGinun fir
fosia jubldnasia; firfolle oil lnl-
tcttu luniiu eta ei tarluinnut men.
nd fotia puoliie!le, Iitten toaS jot@
fettiin jlblno puoliien jGlfeen. Siel
Ia oil ballsfa ollo, lpnon palma Top
phi fesfen fun pitt 10 tllla fotios-
foreille. = SmpcluIeuran fofous
OF If. IA p. pnstori &rGnffalnn To-.
lola ioSia tuli rabaa $4.25. @it@
nleinen fofoliS oil tSietalan talolla
ioSin tll!i rabaa $500 ia enIimGi-
men fofous OH Mntti &etolnn talol-
Ia elofultn If p.
SeinGG tG1llG teboG1n parbails
Loan ia ilmntftn rpat olleet fau-
nit cttd on iantu bpmiG beinid
mann eli tule oiteen paljon .beini1
iotoilelle firm ~fepG1std oil min
fuiwaa ettG ie ei moinit fasmaa
pitfGfii.
&irjeenmoibtuin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Gairport, ..

Gbf ep1usfo mobtianio 9ris-
tista Dostaan foittonpi ia perfeles
tin jonffoianid usfoo moStoon JOB
tnapt, he iittenfadn Ell woita rai>
tam, fiin 4ristus ontpi folIio; SGn
ieitrnfuntons pll1pit6G, on titfi, ti1r
iuo maiflio, O.. Sc. Ell. - Hdstori
@iettinen fdmi tdGlId teripebtimds
Ia reitd toos Simalan ionnlla;
ID b. oomuIln fofoonnuttiin Der
Serfitn taloHe ia Italia Bnines-
pilleen per $iibtoien talolle. Ndiss
ID molemutisia pubui postori 0eiet
titen; fiitos t1GII1 fGpnnistd. 60
mana p6ipGn6 iuIiettiin meiItd
firffo. 2irffo iofa oifoinoan fitn-
Iii pfiin @onidIisieurafrnatane.
Sdman Ieboen %Iufiiat muistafuat
mifii ta6Id ieitrofrntn meni riff;
oIibon ie Iebtien polstoiIln luetta<
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Serme6bns fotfmatfa(ta

Slen matfn!la fotimoabon, tton.
nc i5anann fotirdntann luloiieen
fotifaipunfiin. toll onnelliieen foti-
el1m1Gn, josio on fposio moan rs.
f%olliiet pSt1lp1t eli toilin ianoen sc
ia lasteniu fansia, ia mif6 on ia
mG main sSanellinen foti ia fotital-
punfi? G13An taiipaun Saulem. s.
banna onItiet11 ettt rafns Sid toimoi
men ia meripIfG Seeirs on meit1 ro
fastettuia lapiionia pastaan ctta-
masin noin ibannsia fotifauplln9iS
ia. SiellG iittc laitlantne BELLE i
jdiSt1 ia pulittlmutoltn piistps- ia
tiitosmirttG tGStd iultreSta onnesto
ia Min Northumberland ornlos-
tdut iillG maiffa olennle itIesi1rn-
me mitG mibeli1iiemmGt lpntirolt-
fat iitd iltltrempi on bGnen onnon-
la ia iitG iuloiiempi on b1nen TO-
tim futlumiienia. Sn mitGp1 on.
faan tGgnGn mnalliien elGntGr onnel
li1uitS jos ei ole titlelpaiIen elCEllGn
marmnnitto! % on lpaan Min bet
tellistG ia iitte pois fotonnaa lpann
tltn on usfo marnto SeeiufIeen min
Ell ole b1tGG naiffd faiffi manilmos
ia bntfriIi; ijGinen fotimme OH tai
ipaosia, ionne or matfcrnmefin See
luflen leurosin Min feipeGG, maiffo
fuinfa nGpttdiii thfalolta. &iitos,
fiitoS Seeius iinltlle ettd ioan ola
ontali mniffa ndintin buonona, boil
pona ia fiiriana raaoolliiena. Sind
l1tpnat ola mntfallani ia1rtpana ia
tiifena. gIistps iinulle.
Sermebops faifiue iiioriIle ia
lpeliille SerroSia, iotfa olette fans
loni mnttolla fotimaoban.
Silmo Batron
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

-Hppo1mine arm. pnpeiltammG
bengelIiiiG pG6firioitufiia ieuraa-
iGriestpfiesid:
Sirpi, s. elof. 8 p.
&ranffnlo, Q. u. elof. 16 p. .
Wiettinen, IS. elof. % p.
Niemi, 6. g. elof. 80 b..
Swnsfainen, 6. ippsf. 6 b.
&anfila, s. ippsf. 13 b.
&isianer, 6. q. ippsf. 20 p.
&iiotialainen, 9. ippsf. 81 p.
Salonen, 6. 6. lofnf. a b.
Sapolo, s. lofaf. IL b.
ltrpiIainen, S. lofnf. Is p.
8ainntu, ". lofof. % p.'
8esterbocf, 90. 81. aiarrosf. 2 b.
8ilen, SO. %. mnrrasf. s p.
8isfnri, Sc. marrosf. Is p.
8uori, B. mnrrosf. % b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

mana. Niilt1 nioilta on @ip. 2utb.
Notwithstanding miliellpt nai-
nittua firffoa IaiSio tebopn iopin.
tofirian mutaan @illiamionin ieaz
ralaisten fansia ia ie on lai!lonn
lima mennpt iGlfeen antamalla,
mutta npt fun mninittii joutto on
laamlt toiien opettaian ia eiimie-
ben, min fpllG 10 buomna rnibin
ioboetaan falliisti lunastettuia.
@oi niitd, iotta leip1niG taboci
ipaarppttG puoltapat. On marnla
etta iilloin totaus tplmenee. @oi Fl
n11a &oralin, moi iimlia @etlnioa,
iilld Jos ne %Woimateot. iotfa omat
tapabtuneet teisiG, oliiilpat topab-
tuneet Spprosia ia Siioonisin, Min
ne oliliDat 10 oifaa fifteen l1fisI1
ia tubasia muuttaneet mieleni6.
mitta mind ionon teiIle. Sppron
ia Siioonin on tuctniop1im1nG OLE
lpn buofeonpt .fuin teioGn, Mott.
IL ri, 20. = 1S b. of meill1 Icll-
ratlrnnan fofolts. &ofous olettitn
.alilulla @. +. ia rufoufiellu. 81.
%lrilnuoesIn fesfusteltiin monisto e.
RI alloiStn. &ofolis oil roltbollinen
ia Dfiimielinen. 8erellG lunastetut,
ipereen Tasteful ia usfoon iuotetltt,
o!foon teille faifiIle tiettGpG ie ct
ia jos teitG pieo1Gn oifeuteen eli tar
pitle peljdtG mitG lilloin Ianottc.
&ddrrneen pad on policttu riff,
mlttta len pprsto liiffuu, fumes
lltonlJnan thu lastee ia ijGinen
aurinfo nouiee. Npt On firfon o.
net tilnnt, muttn taipas on ol1fi,
lotn Ell moi pfiif1Gn lulfea. Soiz
inaan mattnmiebet pi1bufoot totto
%lofninen ia lotatfoon wGGrppoestG,
1otn Seelnsta t~unnustnn. Neiti Sii-
II &ti!unen on tans fesfultoesiom,
me pbtu iloiiena FUN e~nnenfin.
Irllton turtpiin q. e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
Seriep GitD

&%eIGincn terlpeboDs Muttalnn Ds-
t1ipille. Slma!an armoa ia rallbon
Seelufiesia faiffialla aiupille fris@
tifpeljillc ia -IiIari!le. On fesfife-
ian oifa observation-disclosures. Sn
tobello ibanan fatielln ia tuntea
len iulpiiuitta. Wiltta maltaapnn :
pt on lie Suma!nn Sengen moima,
jofd meit1fin TAI taas ilabuttoo tGGl
Ia jitbliesinnlme Sltmulan fonao ia
Iafronenttejd nalittiesio. 81 lie on
taipanllista eiimafito, lie on tooel-
lofin Iuloistnl Yostori s.. @uori
oil mield tGGll1 ju~listnnasia ar
mon ianoman, Seeirfien meren orr
moa, iofa on Min ielpGa ia ppbGs-
IA iGriestpfiesIG pfiinfertnista ia
ient1boen minltnfin on min belp-
poa fGlittGG. Wte olemme rnaailmns
in t1GllG Iurunlooflosio mield
lenpat1bOen tGpttpp meiOGn iilmGm
me uIein fppnelillG. 9tiinpG t11ll1.
fin 9etlebemin ieltrafunnon pieni
usfomien ioltffo on iaonut iltrlta
malennetuin mielin lauloimme erott
9etfistG. 90, mi1G en- tabtoiii full
la enfG erota teistG raffant fristilie
inret ia -peliet. Wfiittn monta fer
tna nnsten to%btonnifin on t1DtpnDt
eroto teist1 raffaimmat Sltmalnn
pst1mdt! Snban meibdn mltistettoz
nn ett1 ole1tme maailmasia albaol
Ia iurunlaafiosin mielG.
Rostori g.. @uori ntiritti t1Gl-
td perbeineen SEEM 0orfin maltioon,
Spencerin ibdnonn moaieutitun ipre
ristoineen ia lanfioineen itieni1 ia
perbeari1 beifon ternepoen t1boeft.
tai1painen STA mo BELLE pi-
opitii, anna BELLE termepts
ia ia ~menestpstG ia montn iloista
5etfeG %uiioesio ibanasia fooisioan,
ia moimaa fifteen lola iuIistamuan
IperistG eipanfelilunia Mile motil-
le ionoomille iieluilIe feitG iiellG
Snbon iiellG litfiiia iorf
70 fonlalaiiin, jotfo boluwat tooel-
Ia fiiunnella ia t%posfenhell6 Ser
ran miinhmdesi1. Mntatoo iiell1 loii
lujenfin tojnbtao, min ett6 forfeot-
fin mnoret beltpipGt ia p1rGj1p1t.
epbpt oil ie oifa fun olitte t1GIlG
SeriepsiG; tponne on olltt iiunot-
tiia oineelIiiesti ia benfiiesti. &ois
paiis monen rinnasta fobono ia ne
tpnItaopat fbanat laiIitt, ioito t11l
ID Ioitlettiin SitmaIon plistpfiefiil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

Snottamia, lanbfeasia ilmanalasIa
oleiuia Weiu gorfin iuaItipn farmc-
ia OIL iuielG baliualla 6innalla fan
taiuana ia ~tariotaan niitG imuma-
laiiille
@iitdmme tGSiG muan fafIi far
mia tdll1 fertaa: N:ro 200, farmi.
iosld on 100 eefferiG iamimulIan
moata, iosta 40 eef. aruofasta, 20
ect. luontaista Iaiounmaata, Ioppu
on apilo- ia timoteebeinGllG ia nil
jon fdngellG. Sarm OH pIeenia bp-
wdsti aioattu. Suuri, bppGsi6 fun
tlosld oletpa talo, s bitonetta, teIe-
fooni ia posti aietaan falcon. Suit-
ri aianmufainen punoiefIi mooIot.
tn "paana", uuii 100 tonnin flo,
ttlatpa falustohuone, olttoliiteri, nif
fari ia paiabuoneet lefi bnrpinai-
len bpp1 hcoelmGtar1o, iosta tuIep
ipuoiittain iatoid b~usieIeia bcoeI-
mia. Sarmi iijaitiee aipnn fouppa-
Ian Ioibasia noItion iuoItotien
marre8ia, fesfeIld iuomaluistn olu-
ulsleutua. hinta 100000. iosto
puolet faupon oifano ia Ioppu o.
taian Iopimutren mlfuan 6 pros.
forolla.
N:ro 40t fGiitt1G $50 eefferid
'apimullon maato, iosta 80 eet
on oripofasta tuffimetiGG, metiGn
ortpo 100000, ionfa ianpi osta-
ia eroittaa pois jog eli iit1 baIuc
ia binta on iitten 100000 ND
ben1pi ia 20 eef. on fo%rioIaiountn.
Safontaa OH pIeenid anerifaloiiella
wcrffolanffaioalle aioattlt. Salosia
no mabtama 10-9uoneinen aiitmus,
luuri funnosia olepa "paona" TO-
BON noipi oIafertann iioittad 90
lebmGd ia befpoiet, 80 tonnin flo,
ulii autotalli, 100 JOLT. pitfG nh
mufainer fonebuoneisto. @e-
II tiilee taloon ia iuotiewa puro
bafamoon poitfi, foitlit on
omalIa malta, on telefooni ia posti
tuoooan fotiin, on folnne MALTA
faitppqlasta, fesfelId iuomnIaista
on Iufuisia m1Gr1 bebel-
m1puito. Sinta ainoostaan S 5000.
1000 fifteen ia lopplt 100 oon. ipuo-
oesia 6 pros. torolla. OmistaialIo
on fatii mitutafin farmia, poan To
mGn iaimnte Iistolle iilloin fun
of pield boInat ia iiin1 mn
ipp eta n6in erinomaiien baIpaIIa
pteld tariotaar. &~anialoiiet, fiiritb-
Ieiltd maiten ostoia ioapi fa1i.
piinein f%iriirin obstrocfin ia mara
mop oeebin beti fitn faitppa on teb-
tp ia eniinrm6inen rtafiit on mot
Iettu. Olennle eniimdiii6 iuoma-
farmoreita paiffofrnnalo,
eIifeinomme on f%arntoiis ia Ilot-
toarnne fopii fpipd poiffafunnon
Sriirimin f~itnniottoin
8. M. Yelto,
q Mor q GnswSex 81 "
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
MbbbGGn

Spoformi ia niobepoiio. $pObe-
moiet oiput rusfaspoinoiio Ia panf
foia p%etdmddn. g~dbtdmdnd Sobns
ion Iiperp. q. q. Sbier, Srrrlep,
isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

- Sos pffiffn ttisssero Sirttu1oo
Nd tiiIemattu, iImoittaioa fila -
Il airttoion fonttooriin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
FARMERS ASK RELIEF
IN PRICE SITUATION
Bankruptcy Inevitable. They Say.
Unless Remedy is Found; Blame
Federal Reserve System.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Oct. O3.--"General bank
ruptcy and ruin are inevitable" unless
some immediate remedy ~ found to re-
lieve the present price situation as it
affected the farmer, says a report sub
rnitted tn the agricultural conference here
today by a general committee appointed
TO study the situation. The report WAS
adopted by the conference without a dis
senting vote.
The committee blames the Federal
Reserve System for present prices, charg-
ng that it has arbitrarily withheld form
assisting the basic industry Of this cptn-
try to maintain level Of prices that at
least meets the cost OF production.
Declaring that the condition Of the
mind Of the farm population IS, OminotIs
the committee saws. This state Of mind
can only be changed by frank and fair
attitude on the part OF those IN authority
the test OF which can be only their acts.
The committee says: 1t IS wrong a.
matter Of policy artItciaily 70 press down
prices Of commodities and it IS praticu
larlv wrong 10 begin with the raw com
modities for such = program inevitably
forces upon the producer the heaviest
burdens OF reconstruction and readlust-
ment.
The report Of the committee says the
present situation was brought about by
the following official acts
Restriction Of credits
Raising the rate Of discount On farm
products
..Discont nuance of he war finance
corporation
The statements given out by the
secretary of the treasury, the governor of
the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal
Reserve banks have been construed 10 the
effect that commodity prices, particularly
the price OF farm products, were too high
and that a pTe-war bass, or an ap-
proximation of pre-war basis. OF prices
must be reached within short time The
consequent effect OF these utt6ranceS
upon the member banks of the Federal
Reserve system and the banking industry
Of the country generally WAS 10 cause
them to withhold accommodations be
cause OF the fear that the security taken
would necessarily decline
The action of the Federal Reserve
Board In counting the bonds held BY
member banks as part of the commercial
credit OF the banks holding these bonds.
thereby enormously decreasing the power
of such banks to extend the needed credits
To the agricultural interests OF their re-
.pective communities.
''Nour committee feels that the officials
of the Treasury Department and The
Federal Reserve system have exceeded
their authority when they publicly an
nounced opinion As TO prices of farm
products which have resulted in disastrous
price declines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
HARLAN SH|PYARD
TURNED OUT WAR
TONNAGE OF 158,179
The oath Contribution Will Come
With the Launching of the
Natirar on Saturday
FIRST BOAT WAS
DELIVERED IN 1917

When the 7,4OO-ton cargo carrier
Natirar strikes the water next Saturday,
il will mark the twentv-fourth contrihn-
tion of the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuding Corporation, Ltd, to Uncle
Sans merchant marine. and will incident
" wind IN the corporations local war
time building Tor the Emergency Fleet
Corporation Of tho United States Shipping
Board
The delivery Of the Kekoske. which will
be made early next week. and the finishing
up Of the Natirar. about SIX weeks hence m
must actually take place before the gov
crnmcnt work is entirely diSsipatcd: but
in big general sense the launching Of the
Natirar cleans up the +. +. Z. business,
for the splash" IS the rule that measures
shipbuilding progress
All Of the "a ships built at Harlans for
the government, were either actually con-
tracted for by the Shipping Board or else
commandecred by this agency when war
was declared.
mot counting repairs TO the Narragan-
sett ard Napotin, which practically
amounted 10 rebuilding them for war
purposes, repairs To mine sweepers.
installation OF gun foundations and fighting
equipment on several small craft, the
creation of boilers and condensers, switch
boards. upholstering and sails and other
accessories for Bethlehem plants, Harlans
turned out war contract tonnage OF
I5S,I7o. This places the local plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
among the leaders of the entire country for
accepted T.. + G. tonnage.
SATURDAYS launching will be sponsored
bv Miss katherine Slattery OF Raritan
\. ]. The Natirar is merely Raritan, with
reverse English Raritan was prominent
in Liberty Loan activities and Miss
Slatterv leader Emergency Fleet
officials prominent Harlan men and
friends of the sponsor, will form the
christening party and the ceremony IS
carded for 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Following Is list of the Harlan con
tribution to the governments wartime
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
CLEAN UP HAITIAN BANDITS.
Z. $50 Killed During Five and a Hall Years
of American Occupation.
, Assncia ted - tn Every Evening

ny hssocia ted Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct i3-Approrirnately
1850 armed Haitian bandits have been
killed by United States Marines or
Haitian gcndarrncric during the five and
half years Of American occupation, Briea-
fier1 General George Barnett, former
conmandant of the Marine Corps, SAYS, m
n report made public today by Secretary
Daniels
Total Marine Corps casualties 10 date
wrre shown 81 one officer and twelve en-
listed men killed and two officers and
iwentv-~ix enlisted men wounded.
General Barnett, who prepared the
report hy direction of the naval secretary,
saws IL is impossible 10 even estimate the
number a Haitians wounded in the en-
rapefncnts with the marines and gen
darrnerie, local troops organized and
nfFicered by the Marine Corps.
OF the total Hnitians killed, ! 1853 met
death in the bandit attack on Port an
Prince and during the operations i'm
mediately following that attack. according
10 the report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
FIGHTERS OF AMERICA
FOR PEACE COVEhAh I
Secretary Daniels Declares Sol
dierS and Sailors Will Vote
as They Shot.
y Associated Press TO Every Evening

Dunn. y. C.. Oct l3-~The Republi-
can victory of 1918 was won by false
pretense" and when FIVE million men were
away from home in the army or navy or
engaged in war work Secretary Daniels
declared here today in campaign speech
The House was won by the home vote
and the Senate was won by purchase he
declared, adding
"1he soldiers and sailors will vote as
they shot and not many Of them can be
persuaded To vote for any man who ia
vored bringing lasting dlshonor on Ameri-
ca by a separate peace with Germany.
They know the way to end war is to JOIN
the League of Nations.
"The attitude Of the fighters Of America
is for a covenant OF peace. The attitude
Of the straddlers who never went To war or
appreciated its holy passion is Tor scuttle
and compromise.
Secretary Daniels said this attitude of
real fighters was we'll expressed by Colonel
Charles W Whittlescv, who commanded
the Lost Battalion and told the Ger
mans ''to go to hell when asked to sur
render his command
i am not frightened by Article \,
said Colonel Nhittlesey," Secretary Dan
iels continued g am not afraid of IN
ternationalism. the bogey Of those who
oppose the league We are already in
ternational and there is no way TO help It,
even if we wanted TO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
DEMOCRATIC MASS
/ MEETING TONIGHT.
cox HERE OCT. z
Cong. Byrnes of South Carolina
to be Chief Orator at New
Century Club.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
SPEAKS IN WILMINGTON

Plans were completed this morning tor
big Democratic mass meeting TO be held at
the New Century, Club this evenI ng at y.
Congressman Byrncs of South Carolina.
who is to be the principal speaker is cx-
pcctcd tn reach this city about this after
noon lie will bc entertained over night
by Josiah Marvel who will also net rs pre-
siding officer nj the meeting tonight. In
addition To Congressman Byrnes, Andrew
{. Gray will make short address. Every
man and women who IS Interested IN
learning what tho Democratic issues are IN
this campaign are inTltcd To attend this
meeting
Mrs. George Sevey of Chicago. one of
the hest women speakers now explaining
Democratic policies will be present at
tonight meeting 10 address the women
particularly and tell them why they shouid
vote the Democratic ticket.
Word WAS received yesterday afternoon
that Governor Cox, Presidential nominee
on the Democratic ticket would visit
Wilmington on Thursday morning, Octo-
her u The Democratic standard bearer
will have but about two hours "a spend
here In order that as many Wilmington
ians as possible can hear and sec him. the
Queen Theatre has been nanted by the
local leaders and Mr. Cox will speak there
at meeting starting about 10 o clock
He will leave this city. al IL, bound for
Baltimore. 50 that there will not be much
time for any reception here.
Tomorrow evening there will he n mass
meeting Of the Democratic women of the
city at the headquarters Of the Demo
cratic League 60S French street. The re
will be addresses by prominent local
Democrats and several national speakers.
Following the speeches thcrp will he dane
ing and refreshments viii be served during
The evening.
Representative Andrew A. Murine
presided at an enthusiastic meeting Of the
Democratic women of the Eighth ward
last evening.
The first speaker Wright c. DIzer,
spoke on the League Of Nations and why
n woman should be a Democrat
J. Edward McNabb spoke briefly, ex-
tending cordial welcome 20 women IN
polltlcs Ex-senator Artemas Smith spoke
on taxation and was greeted with APP
plausc.
W. W. Knowles made an interesting
address on governmental reform and
charged the women to do their part to
purify politics. All the speakers, including
Robert w Kramer. candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Second district, were well
received.
The Democratic wrnien Of the Tenth
Ward have planned for rally to be held
this evening st S clock at No. Is school,
Third and Harrison streets. and with the
enthusiasm shown at the past meetings,
a large gathering Is anticipated Addresses
will be made by Miss Ellen Samworth
and Thomas NJ Monaghan, well-known
speakers OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
COUGHL|N MYSTERY
BELIEVED CLEARED
Pasquale's Confession IS Taken as
Settling Fate Of Child; Body
Not Found.
nv Associated pres~ 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Oct ~ Satisfied that
the mystery surrounding the Kidnapping
on June 2 of Blakeicy Cnughiin, the ~
months-old son of George H. Coughln q
Norristovn has been cleared mp by the
confession "A August Pasquae, the au-
thorities today began preparation of their
(.ase against "the crank" for presentation
N tho Montgomery couRty court Mr.
Coughlin also sald he felt the esee had
b<-n cleared M II am very much re-
lieved now that the TENSION - broken,
he decalrei The srlspenae of living the
rest Of my life without the stire knowledge
of the fate Of my boy now is settied. am
glad II = over
Although PasulaLe. according IN Major
LYNN G.. Adams. head Of the state police,
confessed that he srDGthered the child
while making his escape with Il under MS
coat and threw the body into the Schuyi-
kill river, legal authorities here today said
he could not be tired on the charge q
murder because of the atseDce Of proof ~
the corpus deiIcta. or body Of the crime
A confession they declared could not he m
troduced in evidence until the corpus
dellcti has been shown.
niece Of steel rail with a string at
fAGfefi WIS I0UHG Ee5LtsEIaF ~ y hiNtt ~
the spot pointed out by Pasquale as the
place where he threw the body. Evidences
Of a fire on the river bank nearby, where
he told the authorities he burned the
cbrld's clothing, also were discovered
No trace of the body, however, was found
and officials believe none ever will be.
They say that after beng IN the water
more than four months II undoubt edly
has decompo~ed and disappeared
In addition 70 the kidnapping and stay
ing Of the Coughlin boy, Pasquale also
viii be charged with the murder IN Phil-
adelphia on June Of Mrs. Rose Asher
man. who condu cted rooming house
here. He told Major Adams that ne
went TO the house for the purpose Of
robbery and had killed Mrs. fisherman
with piece OF slate. Until his confession
was made public the killing had remained
a mystery Local police said today they
were convinced Pasquale vas the slayer,
He IS also said to have confessed 10 the
killing Of a man q aloon here about
nine months ago.