davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Giants Buy a Pitcher.

In an effort 70 strengthen his unsteady
pitching staff John J. McGraw has just
purchased Johnny VeTbout the star
right-hand twirler OF the Jersey Skeeters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Where There's Soap There's Hope
ny 7. S. HUNTER

showing fine form this year and is al
ready booting EN- over the eross-bar
from the thirty-five-yard line.
with due credit TO George 9talllngs, Ru-
doph, James and Tyler II must be ad-
mitted that the glnk who really put tho
Beantown lads on top is none other than
c. Webb Murphy.
Gross.
We see that the Iowa foot ball team
captain has returned and Is in his old
timo form.
A kid by the name OF Peacock trimmed
Francis Ouimet the other day and sur
prised the enthusiasts OF Greenwich,
Conn, where the match was played. But
the enthusiasts AT Greenwich, Conn,
have nothing on Mr. Peacock in that
respect
II ls said that the Cleveland Maps and
the Austrian army will fight It out for
tho BOBBY prize OF the world some time
this fall
The other day a writer OF head lines
announced that the Maps defeat Cleve-
land" At that he didn't miss II far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Judgments

~ LID FATHER TIME will not be
denied. No matter what efforts
may be put forth to dodge the
~ swing of his scythe, no one has
yet succeeded in entirely evading
it's touch. And this is just as true OF
base ball as 1t Is of anything else. Much
has been written at many times as TO
the passing OF stars of the game, some
times with regret, sometimes in terms Of
mawkish sentimentality. but the process
sion never ends, and each season sees a
number of familiar names disappear from
the box scores and a number of new ones
appear. and the game goes right along.
That is its grandest feature. II does not
depend on any one man, or set of men.
for its perpetuty. 1t perpetuates itself,
because each season sees new blood come
into It. youngsters pushing their elders
off the map, for 1t is game for lusty
youth. The public doesn't like to part
with it's popular idols, but 1t bids the
vanishing hero a farewell and godspeed
and turns with interest to the newcomer
VINO is to make It forget that his pre-
decessor ever existed. This doesn't mean
that there is no sentiment connected with
the game, for there is and each genera
ton of fans is much given to treasuring
UP stories and anecdotes OF bygone great
ones, the players whose names were
shouted in triumph during their day on the
diamond, and who have gone into the
records and allowed some other to take
their places on the batting list. In the
base ball hall OF fame are many inches,
each occupied by its hero. and new ones
are being added year after year, but the
loyal fan never gets tired Of looking EN-
over. Therefore. the going of an "old
'un' needn't be made the occasion OF
sorrow; 1t is but the natural order of
things"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

II was base ball magnate. he groaned
In agony,
He busted out his very lungs, he was a
sight to see
The reason for this outburst, right under
Cleveland's skies.
To see two amateur teams play went
5000 guys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

II It Is true that the German finances
are running low. Kaiser BIZ ought to
como over and borrow little from
Johnny Evers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Connie Mack will DO shy the services
of two OF his most valuable athletes in
the series this year. Snodgrsss and Mer-
klo will not be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Too Much johnson.
This year has been q sad one,
Not a Johnson has come back,
To all It's beon a bad one,
Meaning Walter. Ban and Jack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Grover Alexander. the Nebraskan lad.
was given $500 by President Baker OF
tho Phillies for coping twenty-five t25)
games. The reason Baker made Grover
the offer is probably Baker thought
Alex couldn't do Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

After En-, Lads.
Quoth John McGraw to his men:
I'VE gotta cop that bunch of yen,
SO win a few more games, you slaves,
And lick that gang OF Boston Braves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

One thing only Is really sure as to the
future of base ball. The Federal league
has Just about all the bush league talent
IL can we'll take care OF. and the minor
league magnates are not nearly so likely
to be annoyed by their players jumping
TO the Feds next year as they were this
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
NOT FORCED TO PAY TAX
Decision Concerning Foreign Huilt
Nncit RrcOnSt ructch Here.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
New York, April S.-lf millionaires
huy yachts in other countries and have
them rebuilt in this country they can
not be forced /" pay the American tax
on foreign vessels
This is the substance Of an opinion
to-day by the United States Court OF
Appeals in the case OF the private
yacht Militia. formerly owned BY j.
picrpoat Morgan later by Henry NJ.
flayler. and at present br the Inves-
tors and Traders Realty Company.
which secured it from Flaglcr on a
land deal
The boat was launched in Montreal
under the name OF the Gadabout. and
was bought by Morgan as Il schooner.
Morgan called il the Algonquin. but
later sold it to Flaglcr for $500. Flag
Ter changed the boat to n steam yacht
at a cost Of SiG.Ii2 by having it COM
pletc1y rebuilt in the Brooklyn Ship
yards in 1901. 1t was then given its
present name.
The court held that it was really an
American built boat. in which some for
eign materials had been used. The
tag is ). per gross ton against foreign
built ShipS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
TRIP TO JUNGLEs OF AFRICA
Indy Grncc Nnckcnzfc Plans Stupen-
doUS Hunting Expedition.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Chicago. April S.--I.ady Grace Mac
kcnzie, famous for her hunting ex-
ploits in several parts of the world left
Chicago to-day for London. whore she
VIII start for the heart OF Africa on
the most stupcndous hunting eXpedi-
tion probably ever organized by a
woman.
Il ann moro anxious to show that r
woman is perfectly capable Of piercing
the junSlcs of Africa" siic said.
will YOU try to beat Colonel Roose-
welt at his own game" she was asked.
mo. most decidedly no." she an
swercd with a show OF spirit. we arc
not in the Same class. His expedi-
tion was largely arranged for him
By others. He simply Travelled ac-
cordinS to schedule. Two had to mako
my own arrangements
What are your plans"
ON reaching London ] will at once
set sail for Nairobc, in East Africa.
accompanied by two white hunters. At
Nairobc | will don my hunting cos
tune.
we will take along two dictaphonc
outfits. We want to catch the myriad
voices Of the tropics. as we'll as tho
iargon of the junglc-man We intend
70 display the trophies of the chase at
the Panama Pacific Exposition"
Rut, don't YOU hesitate to mako the
trip?"
YOU ought to see me shoot learned
IL III Scotland years ago" And with
another smile she stepped aboard the
train and WAS WhiSlicd away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Former Officers of Sterling Debenture
Compnny Must Serve Tcrms.

New York. April s.-Seven former
officers and agents OF the Sterling De-
Denturc Company yesterday received
prison sentenced Of from three to six
years for using tho malls to defraud
investors In the stock OF cnerprises
promoted by their corporation. In
sending them to tho Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta. Federal Judge Andcr-
son declared although the defendants
maintained that they were pennilcss.
they had In fact made millions at the
expense OF thousands OF victims
throughout the country.
Tho heaviest sentences, six years,
were Imposed upon George II. Middle
brook, of Chicago. first vice president
OF the Sterling Dcbenture Company:
Frank Shumaker. Il former president.
and Henry II. II. Plat. a minor officer
EcnjaInin G. Nudge. president of the
Oxford Linen Mills, OF North Brook
field, Mass, received n four-ycar term.
lie was u chemist and inventor, whose
alleged discovery Of n process to make
flax yarn from AK straw at an enor-
Inour saving was widely advertised
by the Sterling Company In its cam
paiSn for the sale of the Oxford Linen
Mills stock.
Threc-year sentences were imposed
upon wilbur NJ. stone. a patent expert:
Elwyn a. Barron, Il prospectus writer,
and w. :. Edwards.
The seven dependants were found
guilty after q long trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
STEEL OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Employers Decide Against Adyisabiiity
or ReducFnS Wages.

Especial TO The Times -Dispat
New York. Ap:il S.-E. A. s. Clark
president of the Lacliawanna steel
Company, to-day declared that several
steel manufacturers had considered the
advisability of reducing wages, but
had decided that owing to the high
cost Of living and the short time schcd-
ulc in force, the employees could III
AFFORD to b. out Of jobs.
Commenting on the steel Industry
Mr.. Clarke said:
THE steel business IS IN bad shape.
and the outlook IS gIooIny. Railroads
have orders for steel piled up await
ing tho granting Of their request for
an advance in rates aln not prepared
20 say what "ill happen in the steel
business II they don't get the in
crease.
Mr.. Clarke added that the I.acka-
wanna was running on scant 30 per
cent Of capacity and short time. Earn
ings Of the Lacka wanna steel Com
pany announced to-day for tho quarter
ended March 81 made a very bad show :
ing. Income tctaled S15t.1?G. against
Sl3SG.02s for the same period last
year.
\ denc!, of sii5.257 is reported after
all deductions compared with n sur
plus or S7i2,52o tho first quarter OF
Unified orders on hand March 81.
were lal,seS tons, against 623,slG Il
year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
WOOD FAVORS ARBITRATION
But rgca Preparation for Mnr, Which
ThinlkinE Wen EcrI VIII Come.

I"ptClAI 10 INC TlmeS- DlsDutCh.
New Haven, Conn. April S-"Of
course, wc must all work for arbitra-
ton said General Leonard Wood In
nddrcssinS Yale students to-day on
War Camps" But every one knows
That there are certain vital questions
that cannot bc arbitrated. We know
That arbitration is very effective. Every
soldier works for arbitration. just as
every iifc-Satcr on the beach works
Tor any apparatus or device which will
minimize the risk of bathcrs. He is
not going TO shirk his duty to go into
going to try and avoid all Unnecessary
loss of life
we want YOU to take hold of this
camp idea seriously. Don't mix tho
ldc:, OF dress parades, swords, etc. 1t
IS the preparation OF this country for
possible war. which we hope won't
come, but which thinking men feel will
come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
FOUR GUNMEN MUST DIE
C1ynn Denies InpnssiOned Plea for
Stay by Jewish CIerEymcn.

Albany. y. Y, April S.-An impas-
stoned and dramatic appeal by fve
Jewish-clcrgymen of New York for a
stay OF the execution OF the four men
convicted Of killing Herman Rosenthal,
was denied by Governor Glynn late
to-day. The convicted men now must
dio In the electric chair ut Sing Sing
next Monday.
Tho plea which was made In tho
executive chamber, was based on the
possibility OF new evidence develop
ing IN the second trial Of former Police
Lieutenant Becker. 1t so completely
unnervcd the executive that he Ead to
retire to his private Office for q time
before he could continue his duties.
Tho clcreymen nre all officers or
members Of the Union OF Orthodox
jewish Congregations of America
The clcrSymen urged that evidences
IN the second Becker trial might throw
new light on the identification OF
Frank Cironci When other appeals
mad failed, the clergymcn finally re-
puested thai the execution he STAYED
until after the Feast of the Passover
which begins next Monday morning.
ana continues until the carly part OF
inc following week. and witch they
described as "A festival Of rcioicint.
which will be marrcd for every one of
our fatth If this cloud ovcrshadows its
beginning"
This request. too. was denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Glass Defends williams.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, April Sin the best
and longest speech he has made III
the House of Representatives since he
pilotcd through that chamber the new
banking and currency bill, of which he
was the author. Congressman Carter
Glass to-day denounced Republican
Floor Leader Mann for challenging the
motives of the organization commit
tee. especially Comptroller of the Cur
rency John SHELTON Williams. for To-
eating n reserve bank In Richmond,
and called upon Mr.. Mann to cXpunge
from the record his speech in which
he declared the members OF the or
ganization committee had been act
uatcd by political reasons
Following this he launched into n
long speech in which by presentation
of statistics he demonstrated that the
committee, after considering all the
facts, was compelled to name Rich
mond for the headquarters of the Fifth
District In preference to Baltimore.
4 did not happen to be on the floor
last Saturday whom two members took
occasion to challenge the motives of
The Federal reserve organization COM
mittee in locating the regional re-
serve banks as recently announced,r
said Mr.. Glass. nor did happen t.
be In the House yesterday when Mr..
Dupre, of Louisiana. read into the re>-
Continued On Third Page.j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
WEDDING DATE STILL SECRET
Announcement a May BE Mnhc After Re-
turn OF Ml!sOns Ernm Mhitc SIiInhur.

ISptCIlI % TIC TlmcS- DiSputch
Washington, April S.--Thc announce
ment or tho wedding day of Miss
Eleanor Wilson and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo will probably not he
made until after the return OF Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson from White Sui
phur Springs. w Va. Easter week.
Every effort of the couples friends to
learn the date has failed. Miss Wilson
has not coniided the secret TO her
closest friends.
one thing is certain. it will not lie
until after April 22, as Miss Wilson has
promised to be bridesmaid on that day
FOR her chum. Miss Maitland MARSHALL
who viii wed FaYmaStcr John Nnapp
OF the United states ship Maynower
1t is understood that the White
House wedding may he private. with q
huge reception or garden party fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
RADIUM FOR PUBLIC USE
Professor CHcrny Urges Possession OF
Inr;:c 0unntitIcs hy GOvcrnmcnt.

Berlin, April S-profcsSor C2erny
the noted Heidelberg cancer specialist
IN publishing the results Of eight years
of experiments. during which he treat
ed more than 1000 cancer patients with
radium. declares that the number of
cures affected demonstrates unmIstak-
ably the Importance of the government
Obtaining possession of large uuantt-
ties OF radium for public use.
For the treatment Of dccp-scatcd
cancers, Professor CZerny recommends
the combined use Of radium and the
roetnSen rays In conjunction with
medical treatment Great benefit has
been obtained in some apparently hope
less cases OF cancer OF the stomach
with combination Of the radium
treatment ana intravcnal injections of
cnzytoi.
For superficial cancer. tho new rene
dy Is Invaluable. though Professor
tHcrny warns doctors to make sure
that the radium used Is OF sufficient
Intensity, as otherwise it may only
haSten the C;tnccrOMS growth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
WILL ABOLISH COUPONS
1obncco Interests Plnn tn Save About
SI2.rUn.uOO Annually.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
~ 80: A-...L- ..-,..i I.--.--x-.---.-..

Especial to Thc Times Dlspatchl
Ncw York. April S.-Imnortant to-
hncco interests declared to-day that
tn" big tobacco companies intended to
abolish the practice Of giving away
cash and all other coupons with tobac-
co. thus saving about $4,000. 900 an
nually.
The doing away With the coupons
u IN !!ue with the legislation at Wash
ington. calling for the abolition of the
system OF giving coupons with to-
baCco.
The y. I.orlllard Company. it was
learned to-day. distributes between So
100000 and S3000Oon a year I'm cou-
Dons: tho American Tobacco Com many.
S2.50o.Qn0. and the Liggctt and Myers,
$4,000. 600
Tobacco interests declare all this
money Will bc reflected in net earnings.
thus accounting for the reports Of in :
creased dividends anu recent advances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
SENATE REJECTS M'NALLY
Nomination Ia lie Consul Mt Nurcm-
berg Refused hy Vote Of 5c Ia oH.

Washington. April S.-prcSident Will
sons ncmlnaron 0f James c. McNally,
oI Pennsylvania. 10 bc consul at Nu-
r"mp"rg. bavaria, was refused con-
nrmalon IN senate today BY vote OF
% To - after a prolonged debate.
Nlr. McNGllv formerly was in the
consular service in China. and sew
cEal years ago charges were made
3n1lnSi him in connection with q real
estate deal promoted there hv AN Amer
lean. III" case was twice inVcStigatcd
by the senate Department. but when
McNailys nomination To the Nurcn-
objected ON grounds that these in
quirieS had not served to clear him
entirely.
This was the first Of President Will
son consular appointments TO he re-
l"Ctcd by tn" Senate. Five postmas-
ters and a receiver OF public moneys
previously have been refused con
firlnntiOl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
FOR TRADE AGREEMENTS
Valentine Gives View How Industrial
Pence May Hr Achieved.

WaShington. April 1--lndustrial
peace may be brought about through
trade agreements. in which capital and
labor lave opportunity Tor full dis
cGssion. Joseph Valentine. of Cinciu-
natl. president of the International
Mo!ders' Union. to-day told the Fed
eral industral Relations Commission.
He said hc did not approve an outside
arbitrator.
Valentine contcndcd that the cause
OF industrial unrest was that men want
better wages and conditions.
Ihe VIE goes TO the market" he
said, and IindS that prices have gone
up. and her husband tries to get his
wages Increased and fails; then there
is trouble"
II was made clear to-day that the
commission expects TO make definite
rcconmcndatio to Congress for legis-
lation TO. solve troubles between capt.
tai and labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

III Paso. Texas, April Slight hun
dred members of the Torreon Spanish
colony, expelled by General Villa, found
haven in the United States to-day.
Thcy had been stripped OF their prop
crty temporarily. at least, but sup
piled with some funds.
They had refused to leave the train
in which they and their baggage had
come from 'rorreon to Juarez until
American Consular Agent Caroth ers
arrived to advised them.
Carothcrs was unable to assure any
that they would he restored to their
homes. his inter views with General
CarranZa yesterday having met with
tho fiat statement that expulsion of
Spaniards from Mexico was settled
policy of the rebels. and would be
modified only in the cases OF indvid-
lials who had not been involved in
politics.
I'VE have money enough for the
present" said Joaquin Fernandez, an
exile. Some OF us will return to
Spain: many will go to Mexico City,
and others to the United States and
Europe"
Wealthy aInn Expelled.
Rafael AroZcna. wcalthiest resident
of the Laguna district. and reported
TO BIO tho most extensive grower OF
sea-island cotton In the world, was one
Of the Spanish refugees who rode TO
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
NIXON A NERVOUS WRECK
son of Tnmmnny Leader wit Ask for
Case to he Continued

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New Haven. APRIL S-Staniope
NlAon the Yale student, who was ar
rested last week, and charged with at
tack!ng Edward Everitt with a heavy
iron bolt, was tonight declared 10 be
a nervous wreck at the New York CITY
home OF his father, Lewis Nixon. the
l:unuhny leader. Young Nixon has
asked that his case be again continued
when IL is called i'm the City Court on
FRIDAY, and indications are that the
court viii allow the request Young
NiNon's friends insist that he is ready
10 plead guilty when lie RECEIVERS his
nervous strength sufficiently to allow
him 10 appear in court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
VINCENT ASToR NOT TO BLAME
People Who Pay His Millions OF Income
NrNnOnSth!c. SHxS Mra. StnLca.

TSDcciaI 20 Tie Times Dispatch1
New York. April S.-"Ninccnt Astor
Is not TO blame for the millions OF dol
lars OF income he receives annually
only the people who pay It are to
blame"
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes made that
Statcmcnt today to an audience in
Earl Hall, Columbia University. when
she spoke on Socialism.
The people. on the East Side pay
Astor for their right to live. 1t is
unfair, but he is not to blame. 1t is
the fault of the times. do not be-
icve. IN seeking to convert the capt.
talist class to socialism. 1t would be
ticians to-day would not dare solve
tho problem of the unemployed. be-
cause capitalists control politics"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
BIG SUMS FOR VACATIONS
Corn Exchange Bank VIII Allow Ger.
tain AMOUNT 10 Every EmpIoyc.

>,I'PUNIttI 10 TIC IllneS- IJiSpdtCh.l
New York. April S.--'rhe Corn Ex
change Bank has established prece-
uenl among banking institutions by
assisting employees. Directors TO-DAY.
voted in favor OF a system whereby
unmarried men will receive S45 to help
benedicts $i00
\ director of the bank tonight said:
we INSIST on every emplOyc taking
Il two weeks vacation every wear. with
pay we have decided TO help defrav
their expenses and assist in assuring
them good vacation"
The Corn Exchange Bank has 535
employees. who will get $4,000 for va
cations. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
AWARD OF $4,000 CUT s1Oo
JudSc hcNcrscS Opinion in suit Brought
by Ogden Mills Hc{L

ISpcciaI 10 Vhc Times Dispntchl
New York. April S.-Judgc Ward in
day. reversed the opinion of the lower
court which awarded $4,000 10 Ogden
Mills Reid as tile full value Of a for
Ign bulit automobile. which fell over
board while being ulloadrd from ,
steamer uI international Mercantile
Marine: IN the original suit there were
TWO other defendants. 7. Hogan * Son
James &. Fargo. president OF the Amer
Ican Express Company. In Judge
ara decision these two are not held
me bill of ladins--is assessed. against
the steamship company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
IN PURSUIT OF WAGON
Latest Clue in McCarrick CuSc Fur
nishch I'olicc by n Nouau.

tSpcciai 10 The Times Dispatch.
Philadelphia. April S.-Thc search
Tor Warren McCarrick. tho scvcn-yc:r-
old boy who disappeared from the
nome OF his parents in this city near
~ month ago. led tho detectives to-
day To l.ewcs. Del. In pursuit Of tho
ConeHtoga wagon. which passed near
the Mccarrick home on the day of the
BOYS disappearance. The latest clue
was furnished by Il woman who saw
INC wagon The Police ana tho
poN iather arc convinced that If the
wagon is located the boy Will ho
found
Another search of the Schuylkill T,iv-
or to-day by the police boat "Ecv-
burn' was without result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
EASTER PLANS CHANGED
President viii 60 to White SuIphuy
instcniI of TO Hot SDrinrx

Washington. April S-plans for
President Wilson'S Easter outing
were changed to-day. The party will
20 TO White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
instead OF Hot Springs. Va. as pre-
Nlousiy announced at the White House.
The purpose is to afford Mrs. Wilson
ii rest ana AN opportunity TO rccipor-
ate from her recent illness. The Pres
!dent Will leave Thursday night. spend
M fridhy, saturday and Sunday at
White sulphur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
MILITANT RELEASED
May Richardson VIII Undergo Opcra.
tion for Appendicitis.

London. April S.-May Richardson,
militant suffragette, who was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment on March
II for, damaging. Velasquez's "Rokeby
Venus" In the National Gallery, was
released from jail yesterday to undergo
an operation for appendicitis The
operation had been recommended by
her own doctor last autumn.
Miss Richardson. who has served less
than a month OF her sentence, has
promised to remain in n hospital or
sanatorium until tho expiration OF her
leave of absence.