davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Father Is Cynical

Philadelphia June 3. tAP)-A report that the New Jersey state police at Hammonton. N. J.. had under surveillance . six-year. old child believed to De Blakely Cough lin. Kidnapped from his home in Norristown, Pa. five years ago, did not appear to arouse much interest In the father of the child today.
 George H. Coushiin. the parent. whs with Mrs. Coughlin now resides at Merton, near Philadelphia, said he was not interested in the latest wild rumors." T cannot believe anything but that my son was killed after he was Kidnapped" he said.
 Mir. Coughlin. however. indicated that if tho circumstances warrant ed he would 30 to the place where the New Jersey state police say the child is under guard and look at him. .-
 Blaksly Coughlin was kidnapped June ?, 1920. when thirteen months old. He was taken from his crib on the second floor of his parents home and carried down a ladder that had been placed against the house. Later letters signed by "The Crank were received asking for a ransom. The writer indicated that if s6.0oo n A box were thrown from 6 Read tng railway train at certain desig- mated place the child would be re- turned. i.
 Pennsylvania state police carried out the instructions with box and trapped Augusta pasduale near Egg Harbor, N. J. He confessed that he kidnaped the child for ransom and had acridsntaily strangled 1t while carrying the Infant under his coat. saying that he had tied an iron rail 10 the body. and thrown it into the .schuyikill river near Norristown. An extensive search failed to reveal the body and Pasahale got a life sentence for Kidnapping for the pur- pose of ransom.
 Sergeant H. K. Dawson who, with Captain V. j.. Carter. of Troop A. Hammonton, has been investigating the case anew, is authority for the statement that Pasauale, known as "Tha Crank has admitted the child is alive. && "-@
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
dIDGE WANTS BRIEFS

Bridgeport, June , (APl--Presen tation of evidence having been com pleted in the mandamus proceedings by which Walter T. Duffy seeks re- instatement by seleetmen of Vest port as captain of police, Judge Ar thur F. Els of the superior court has asked Attorney William Tiernsy, Duffy's counsel, and Attorney Will liam Comley. of counsel for the town, to submit briefs on disputed points of law involved.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
BRINGS SUIT FOR s5Oe,

Suit has been brought for $500 and costs by Wincenty Hrubiec against Joseph Narusiewicz, Hrubiec this morning attaching property of the defendants on Spring street to that amount. The plaintiff claims to have lent Narusiewicz $500, which has never been paid. The writ is re- turnable in city court the fourth Monday of June.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE?

New Haven, June 3 (AP)-Ernest Crawshaw, 4s, of Whitneyville, is on the danger list at the Grace hospital, from a bullet wound in the left temple which he received early this morning. He is believed to have attempted suicide. He claimed the shot came through a window of his bedroom, but Rrevolver was found beneath his pillow.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Preparation Commission
 Approves of Contracts

Bucharest, Rumania, June (AP) The government has received the reparation commissions approval of Rumanian contracts with German factories for 17,00o,Oo0 marks worth of railroad material, to apply on the reparation account.
 This will supply the reconstruc- ton material that Rumania had hoped to buy through the foreign loan she has been attempting to float for two years. The contracts call for 500 locomotives and 3.O0O kilo- metres of rails, to be delivered over period of two years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Michigan City Promoter
 Wants to Sign Tunney

Chicago, June 3. tAP)-Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter of the Michigan City arena. before leaving today to attend the Gibbons-Tunney match in New York, announced he would try to sign up Tunney, if he wins, for match either July or Labor Day. Tunney's opponent has not yet ben chosen, he said.
 Fitzsimmons said he hoped to ar- range match between'young Sob Fitzsimmons and Young Stribling of Georgia for the same card.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Another Great Welcome
 Is Accorded the Prince

Durban, Union of South Africa. June 3 (AP)--One of the most en- trusiastic of the many rousing re- captions the Prince of Wales has had during his tour of South Africa VAS accorded him here today.
 On his way from Ladysmith, where yesterday he visited battie- fields of the Boer war of ,1Ses-19oo,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
COUGHL|N BABY
 FOUND, IT IS SAID
Infant Stolen Fire Years Ago
 Located in Jersey

Trenton N. J., June 5. (AP)- Blakely Coushlin, who when thir- teen months old was Kidnapped from his crib at the home of his parents in, Norristown. Pa. Ave years ago yesterday. is alive and is held by a woman in, North Jersey. according to Captain W. l, Carter. head Of the South Jersey state police. Captain Carter Is at the state police head quarters here today preparatory to going to the northern section of the state to identify and recover the chiId.
 Augusto Pasouale, servin ga life term in the eastern penitentiary for confessed murder of tho baby. ad- mitted to Major Mark O., Kimber- ling and Captain Carter last week that his story of suffocating the child and throwing the body into creek was false. Pasquale, in his cell at the elpenitentiarY told tho state police officers that he recently. received n letter from his sweetheart. who. he said, has the child.
 Pasquale is said to have indicated to the troopers the location Of the woman's home an dtroopers are now watching the place. A child seen at the housetis said to resemble the Coughlin boy. Captain Carter re- fused to divulge the name of the town where the woman lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
King Ali WarneHHe Must Protect Mecca Pilgrims

London, June (AP)-It was learned in official quarters today that the British government has taken the necessary step to warn King All of the Hedjaz and Ibn saoud, sultan of Nejd and leader of the Wahabi tribesmen, of their re- spective responsibility for the safety Of pilgrims en route to Mecca, the Mohammedan holy city.
 In January Ibn Saoud led his Wahabi tribesmen against King Ali and captured Jcddah, the port of Mecca. This made 1bn Saoud vir- tually master of considerable part of Arabia, including Mecca.
 Because of disturbed conditions the Egyptian goveH .ent issued on May 25 & declaratio.. that 1t could not advise intending pilgrims to at tempt to reach Mecca, and that per- sons seeking to do. so would proceed at their own risk.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

i when it was made known that the piano is of the variety that requires strong pair of legs instead of nimble fingers,
 Must Keep to the Right
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Wynne, charged with violating the rules Of the road by operating an automobile on the left side of Park street inst night. He was arrested by Pstrolman Thomas Tierney after he collided with an. other machine, causing slight dam age to the front Of the car. Judge Hungerford warned wynne 10 keep on the right side of the road in the future. @.
 Eyades Responsibility, Fined $50
 Edward Reimer. T4 Burlington avenue, Bristol. was lined $50 and costs when he was found guilty of eyading responsibility after he col- lided with a machine owned by J. M, Burdick on Main street near the railroad crossing last Friday night. ReImer told the court that he did not know he had sideswiped the Burdick machine or he would have stopped. One Of tho hub caps was knocked of the Burdick machine. He Couldn't Appear
 Charles Telke Of 76 Belden street, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was not in condition to appear in court this morning, the prosecutor announced, and his case was continued until tomorrow morn- ing for trial.
 The case of Charles Kordek, 161 Broad street. charged with assault ing Walter Olescavicz. was again continued, Prosecutor Woods telling the court that the victim of the alleged assault WAS in the hospital and could not appear before Satur- day.
 Beats Woman Customer
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Salvatore Giontonia of Ill Orange street, charged with as- sulting Pauline Rossita last night. He is alleged 10 have beaten the woman in his store yesterday aft ernoon after he called her in and remonstrated with her because her husband was going out of town in search of work.
 Mop QuelIs Disturber
 Arthur Roberge of 115 Arch street imbibed little too freely in strong drink last night and when he arrived home, he was travelling at top speed, starting a disturbance that was squelched when a neigh bor entered the house and took pos- session of mop, which furnished sufficient threat to calm Roberge down until the arrival of Patrolmen James Sullivan and Thomas Lee, who arrested the man on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault. When arraigned in court this morning. he was given suspended jail sentence of 30 days and placed in care of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly for six months.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
TRADE on the ARCADE"

ments will be run in this paper. One each week with items of interest and swing. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
WEST VIRGINIA
STRIKE CALLED
Nonunion Miners Ordered to
Quit Work Friday.
BIZ limited Press

BB United Press
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. "a
With strike call to the nonunion
miners of northern West Virginia
effective on Friday and a gigantic
mass meeting of mine workers and
leaders at Fairmont on Saturday,
the bituminous coal fields of this
section were again in the limelight
today.
The strike call, issued by Van A.
Bittner, international representative
of the United Mine Workers in this
district is another effort to call out
the men working on the nonunion
plan. They have been invited to
join the union and the initiation fee
has been reduced to 81 to all who
Join by Sept. 26. The union is anX-
ious to reduce the production ton
mage of the West Virginia coal
fields, which has mounted steadily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Girl Gained 7 Pounds
Nine Years an Invalid

That's just what Mccoy Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets did for the
Babe eirl-and Is doing as much
for tens thousands of thin, under
weight, weak and discouraged people
all over America.
These sugar coated, pleasant to take
tablets should be given to children in
stead Of the vile stomach upsetting oil
itself-they surely d. help the frail,
delicate little ones and go tablets cost
but 60 cents at Hook. Haag, Gold
smith Bros, or any druggist any,
where in America.
Read this letter If you have a child
that needs to gain health and strength.
my girl was an invalid for nine
years-when 1 saw an ad in the paper
that McCoys Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets would build up wasted tissues,
l bought a box and she gained very
slowly at first and after taking eight
boxes, she gained seven pounds.
Thanks to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets, after trying almost
everything else on the market. She is
on the road to recovery and goes to
school every day." Mrs. L. Babcock
Appleton, Wis.
limitations of McCoy's may be Of
Coy's, the original and genuine, and
If after thirty days. treatment you are
not delighted with results-get your
money ack.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
CITY GAINS In
MAIL BATTLE
Air Route Expected to In
cIude Indianapolis.

Indianapolis has won a victory
over Cleveland, Ohio, in the fight
which Cleveland started recently to
change the proposed air mail route
from Chicago to Birmingham, Ala,
according to a Times dispatch from
Washington today
Cleveland organizations sought to
have the planes start from Cleve-
land, rather than Chicago, and route
them through Columbus and Cincin-
natl Clev Glands chances are nil,
according to Chase Cove, chief
clerk TO William I. Glover, assistant
postmaster general, in charge of air
mail service.
Cove has been swamped with
letters and kilograms from Cleve-
land, but they arrived too late, he
said. The bids on the Chicago
Birmingham route have already been
received and opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

spells as II my heart was affected.
and it helped me a lot. thought
would try 'Pinkham's. as call It.
first. In two months I was all right
and had no operation. I firmly b.
lieve 'Ptnkham's' cured me. Every
one who SAW me after that remarked
that I looked 80 well. only have
TO take medicine occasionally, not
but I always keep q couple Of bottles
by me. recommend 1t to women
who speak to me about their health.
I have also used your Sanative
Wash and like II very much."-Mrs.
e. Gould, 1000 East Side Boulevard.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia II. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound after opera
tons have been acknowledgements
urent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
LEAGUE PLANS FIGHT
Civic Association to Oppose Phone
Rate Boost Proposal

Mayor Horace G. Brown Of Mobiles.
vile, president Of the Indiana
Municipal League, today named a
committee Of six Indiana mayors to
form q definite plans for fighting
the proposed increase in Indiana Bell
Telephone rates.
Mayor Eli Seibert, Of South Bend,
was made chairman. The League
will be represented at the hearing
on, the statewide valuation Of In
diana Bell property which begins
Oct. 5.
Brown and Arthur D. Mckinley.
city attorney Of Muncie, conferred
with Taylor e. Groninger, special
counsel for the public service COM
mission, who is conducting the val
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
FOUR FOUND GUILTY
And Judge Collins Discharges Two in
Criminal Court.

Four persons were fined and SEN
fenced and two discharged today by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Ed
ward E. Steiner, 10, who admitted
taking the automobile of John c..
Hessler, 4403 Rockville Rd., was SEN
fenced to one year on the Indiana
State Farm.
Nathan Jones. 81. also charged
with vehicle taking. was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to one to four
teen years at the Indiana Re:orma-
tory. George kaufman, 1S4T S. East
St, arrested with James, was dis
charged. Raymond Sutton, 81. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
PHONE CONVENTION ENDS
Five Directors Reelected by Indiana
Body-Meeting Place MOI Set.

Reelection Of five directors and a
discussion on the 1926 convention
city occupied the close here today of
the annual convention of the Indiana
Telephone Association.
Although decision on where the
next convention Will be held was left
to the directors, the delegates ex-
pressed an almost unanimous deci-
sion that Indianapolis Is The best
convention city in the State.
Directors reelected We're. Frank
E. Bohn, FIT. Wayne; H. f. Farwell,
Terre Haute; Sam Tomlinson, Ply
mouth; Henry 4. Barhart, Ro-
chester, and Curtis II. Rottger, In
dianapolis, president of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
'PEKIN PLANE WRECKED
Craft Mitchell Expected Great
Things From Is Damaged.

BIZ UnitcG Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. "a
The airplane which Col. William
Mitchell said the Army owned and
which could fly from the United
States to Pekin with only one stop,
has been wrecked in Texas.
The Douglas transport plane;T fly
ing from Santa Monica, Cal, to New
York, threw a connecting rod and
was forced to land on rough ground
between Dryden and Ft. Clark
Texas. One wing was damaged in
landing. Lieutenant Williams anC
his crew of four men are proceeding
to San Antonio by train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

ceived a similar fine and sentence
Joseph sutton, slated with him, was
discharged.
James 3. Taylor, II. charged Will
burglary and petit larceny. was SEN
fenced to two to fourteen years at
the Indiana Reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
AUTO HURTS WOMAN .

Miss Rosalie Worrell, "a, Of 3410
w Tenth ST., was injured today
when she was struck by an automo.
bile after leaving a street car at
West and Washington SITS. She was
taken home, cut about the knees,
nose and arms. Harry Boston, 1921
Northwestern Ave. the driver, was
char ged with assault and battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN

Fourteenth ward Republican head
quarters will open at Norris and
Harding SITS, tonight. Notaries will
be on hand every night until Oct.
4, and will so to homes to register
those who cannot come to head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
FALLS, BREAKS LEG

When he fell eight feet from a
scaffold while working on a new
house one and one-half miles south
Of the city on Meridian st. today,
Joseph Niedenthail, Bluff Rd., r. +.
D, a carpenter, received a fractured
leg. He was taken to ST. Francis
Hospital by Voight's private ambu-
lance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or ,OSS .OS Time

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma and we want you to try 1t at our
expense No matter whether your case
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We especially want to send it to hose
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We want to show every one at our ex-
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This free. offer is too important to. neg
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the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today
YOU even do not pay postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE

The Rev. A. f. McGarrah Of New
York will speak at a dinner at
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church this evening. The church is
closing a campaign for a new $780,
900 structure at Forty-Seventh st.
and Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

pound Tor Wnat
1t has done for
me. My mother
gave It to me
when l was q
girl IA years old.
and since then I
have tSi%l It
when I feel run
down or tired. /
took 1t for thres
months for I SUI.
fered with my
back ana had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
G. O. p. RALLY is HELD

Secretary of State, Frederick r.
Schortemeier, and David jennings,
securities commissioner today at
tended a Sixth district Republican
rally at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
NEW TAX CERTIFIED

o. S. Boiling, secretary of the
State tax board. today mailed letters
certifying the 1926 State tax levy OF
% cents to county auditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
BARKER ATTENDS FAIR

f. J. Barker, secretary of the
State board of agriculture, today at
tended the Illinois State fair at
Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

since the anthracite strike went into
effect.
John L. Lewis and other mine
leaders will address the Fairmont
rally Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
AN OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

II cannot give too much praise to
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
ARSON Seen IN
Three BLAzES

CONTINUED From Page u
Evening star., 1925-10-14
70 IN GOLF EVENT
|. At CONGRESSIONAL
Qualifying Round in Fall
Tourney s;arts-4 Griffs
to Play Tomorrow.

Seventy players OF the field Of 12o en>
trants in the Fall golf tournament OF
the Congressional Country Club ats rt-
ed in the qualifying round today over
a revamped and reconditioned course
that is much harder than the Com
gressional course Of three months al GO.
Lacking only the entries of a few
players from Columbia who usually
enter the big tournaments, the field
in Congressional Clubs first invitation
event is equally a g high-class in point
of skill q s that of any other local golf
event.
Outstanding among the entrants
who started in the medal round todav
were Walter r. Tuckerman former
holder Of the District championships:
X. r. Iiarrcll. the Congressional Club
champion: J. Floyd Brawner. former
District Junior champion: Page liufty.
Roger Coombs. Capt. X. j. Fielder
and l.. A. Suead.
The tourney is the first OF a series
of fail events staged BY the Congre~-
sional Country Club. Similar tourna
ments will he held every year. For
short time yesterday there was n
disposition to postpone the event be
cause of insufficient entries, but added
names which ca me in late allowed
the golf committee to proceed with
its original plans.
Four members of the Washington
base ball club. Goslin. PeckinpauCh.
Rice and Ruel. have entered the tnur-
ney, and will play in the last half ~
the medal round tomorrow. Match
play starts Friday morning. and the
final round in all five flights is sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon. George
J. Noigt Of Bannockhurn, holder "f
the District championship. rs one "f
the players who Will start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
RUSSIAN WILL TRAIN
OPERA SINGERS HERE
Director Albion Engages Expert
From Moscow to Develop
Promising Voices.

Noes Zlatin, professor of grand opera
and chorus work at the Moscow Con-
servatory, has been engaged as a per-
manent member of the staff of the
Washington Opera Company, and last
night took over the work of training
the chorus of the Washington Com
pany at the Thomson School.
Mr.. Zlatin. Russion by birth. is in
America for the second time. coming
especially for the Washington Opera
work. He was over last year on a
brief visit and then returned to Rus
sia. where he was acting conductor at
the Zimin Theater of Moscow. one of
the most famous of the Russian
theaters.
Mr.. Zlatin is graduate of the Mos
COW Conservatory, and after the COM
pletion of his course studied under
the Greek composer, Scriahini. and the
Greek conductor. Safnoff. He served
as accompanist and coach for many
of the greatest Russian singers, in
Guiding Feodor Chaliapin.
Mr.. Zlatin has also been engaged by
General Director Edouard Albion of
the National Opera Association as di-
rector of the National Academy of
Opera.
lie will train various singers who
show promise in operate roles 1t is
the intention Of the National Opera
officials to develop the academy into
a recognized institution to which stu
dents will be attracted from all parts
of the Nation. 1t constitutes fur
thering of the movement which has
become general to develop in Wash
ington a great national center of
music. and Is another step in the ex-
tensive program of Mr. Albion to de-
velop a greater appreciation for grand
opera and to place it on a basis that
will make it within the financial reach
of all.
Intensive chorus training has been
taken up by Mr.. Zlatin at the Thorn.
son School on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings in preparation for
the opening opera of the season, La
Tosca," which will be sung in the
Washington Auditorium on November
16. La Tosca" will be followed by
Romeo and Juliet" on November 30.