The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 15

~ STOLEN FROM CRIB, b. STILL AS MISSING BLAKELY COUGHLIN, WOMAN'S FOOTPRINTS LATEST CLUE FOUND IN KIDNAPPING CASE «Continued From First Page.) Pennsylvania history, for this boy was not taken fromthe street, as ©harlie Ross was stolen, but was @®atched from his own crib in a room @pening into that of his father and mother. The sun was up when the fudge followed the marks of man and woman over recently tilled fields all the way to Black Horse School, in a back road dettlement which got its Mame @ century ago from Biack Horse Tavern. The judge was, and 4s, convinced that the automobile of thé kidnappers was waiting for them @t the school house, but at the time ,the Philadelphia and Norristown po- | ‘Mice, state troopers and private de-! tectives who have been pottering about on the job, apparently under mo central guidance or authority, were busy about other things. | Not much’ more was heard of the-. Miller theory until y rday when William Clement living far off at the eastern end of that back road, began wondering if the strange car he saw t 2.10 o'clock last Wednesday morn- img might, not have held Blakely, Watt Coughlinvand his captors, C.ement's wife “is a neighborhood nurse. He was waiting for her, He ‘heard the car coming along and Jooked out in the moonlight just in time to see it pasé. Autos are rari- ties on that bad roadway even in the was one at 2.10 ociock g and more remarkable* Still one without lights or license plate. Then, in further substantiation of the Miller theory, Mra, Florence | Bergey, up at the westerly end of the road not far from Black Horse hool, where the footprints ceased, told of getting up at 2 o'clockg that morning to fasten a loose windsw blind and seeing 4 high power car @hoot past. It was queer looking even in the moonlight, Mrs. Ber,ey @aid, because its lights were ou. From La od selection of. the infre- quently wsed and inferior back rvad, the detectives reason, the autom. (ets were not bound for Philadelphia Outside of this development the day brought nothing new that reporters “Were permitted to know. What may >have come along in the way of further communications from persons hun- gerigg for the $6,000 reward for the return of the baby is not known. Coughlin will say no more about thes» letters until he has first investigated * largely increased these telephone workers, _ Winning Against Odds | OU know the story of business upheaval since the first of the’ year. You know how constant and how serious have been the disturbances in the industrial world. “You know that production has decreased 857% while the demand. for production has greatly increased. You know that there is @ serious shortage of raw materials and of service.or article can be delivered. “fabricated articles. You know that tremendous obstacles must be overcome before any, Keep these facts in mind as you read this story of ‘the achievement of the telephone organization in New York City. Coming out ef the war sadly depleted in numbers, this organization faced a problem that might well have disheartened any organ!- sation, It had to overcome the effect of a two years’ war embargo on commercial tele- phone construction, replace the reserves used up during the-war and build to meet the great , est demand for new service in its history. And ft had to do these things while handling the greatest volume of telephone traffic ever orig- inated in the city of New York. New workers, new buildings, new switch- « boards, new relays, new distributing boards, new conduits, new cables, new pdile lines, new facilities of every kind were needed in greater quantities than ever before and at a time when these things were demanded by every other. section of the country. The telephone men and women in New York City were given-a task of almost in- credible size and difficulty and they under- took itn the same way and with the same . spirit that Rowan showed when he carried the message to Garcia in Cuba back in '98. You remember the story. Nothing could stop that man Rowen and nothing could stop these telephone workers. They have built up their organization. They have increased the cen- tral office operating force alone from 8,600 “en January 1, 1919, to over Baty on May 18,°1920. They have improved the service. Calls are now answered in half the time it took te anewer them at'the beginning of the year, During the epidemic of influenza and the storms of last wintér when thousands were kept from work and telephone traffic was . their numbere cut down w sickness and in- ; ability to reach their offices, stayed on the job and kept the service from breaking down, In the past four months they not only have improved the service but they have succeeded in placing enough new equipment of all kinds to install 85,418 new telephones in New York City, They have done these Things despite the delays and obstacles that have held back pro- duction in the telephone business and in every other business, These difficulties are increas- ing . Production daily grows more uncertain. The supply of facilities for providing telé- phone service is decreasing and at the same time the demand for service in'New York City ts steadily increasing. This demand was unprecedented at the first of the year. It has increased aince then and it is growing more rapidly thah new facilities for service can be provided, There now aro 64,848 applications for service on our books. In filling these applicar tions precedence will be.given to those of an emergent nature such as service for doctors, nurets, hospitals, cases of serious illness, fire and police; second, service required as a busi- ness. necessity; third, service that is a con- venience. By following this classification the most urgent ticeds for service will receive the _ earliest attention. ‘The public.of New York City can rest as- sured that the 25,000 telephone workers in this city who slready have achieved great ro- sults in the face of great odds will continue to carry on. They will leave nothing undone to complete the task of expanding the city’s telephone system and further improving its quality in the shortest possible time. them. At the Rittenhouse Bylidin @ffice of the Brenker & Kessler Ca,, | Zithographers, Arch and North Sev- nth Streets, Philadelphia, in which company Mr. Coughlin is an officer, Vice President Kessler gave out en- Jargements of a snap shot of little Blakely taken only a few days before the kidnapping. Used in connectiin with a photograph given out preyi- ously, he said, it would give a guod dea of the boy's size, sheerfulness (th yonagner is laughing) and gon- sition. Pain after Eating ing. ‘The permanency, omfort of the are unexcelled. done here by dentists with s) It dentists lack! experience. tions ‘Why pay extravagant prices? rine The WATERBURY Way Eisel ene aoe ves satisfaction an ultimately than inferior work done by | F and Bowels Relieved s upsetting seeeting yo Hes stren| beauty and if you will ‘aterbury Bridge your (your faith tn intricate “work pegeue Little ecial train: | Liver Pills. Such Pretty Waves and Appetite Keen Have you tried liquid silmerine? 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