davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-24

the officers raided DeHarts camp De.
Hart and a companion fed when THE
officers approached, firing as the.- ray.
the deputies declared The fire was rc.
turned and DeHart fell. His companion
eScaDed
Evening star., 1924-09-24
SMALL LOANS PLAN UP.
Industrial Leaders to Consider
Sage Foundation System.

Sage Foundation System.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sopt'mHr -
A rcport upon a survey of thc small
loan business underta On by the Eu.-
sell Sage Foundation of New NorE
was expected to h" made at the con
veution OF the American Industrial
Leaders Association which met here
today for its tenth annual session.
The survey. said to be the most ex-
haustive of the kind ever made. has
been under way for several years and
has extended overseas. 1t is under the
direction Of DR.. Louis n. Robinson of
SWarthmore, Pa, who will report on
Its progress.
The American Industrial Leaders
Association is composed of individuals
and corporations engaged in financ-
ing small borrowers who operate only
in those States where Industrial lend
ing is under Government regulation
and supervision.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Award Heating Contract.

The Commissioners today awarded
to NJ 3. Casey & Co. a contract for
the installation of a heating system
in Engine House No. Is, on d street
near Twelfth, which is now being re-
modelled.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Suspected Moonshiner Killed.

LOGAN, W. Va. September 2i.-
John DeHart, an alleged moonshiner,
was shot and killed in a pistol battle
with six deputy sheriffs yesterday when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
70 FRAMES ENOUGH
 FOR LOCALS TO WIN
|Esen Hits In Eleventh Straight-Jeanes
 Leads Baron Battlers Get Hits

<5xm inmihgs af R1rkw0oSl Tuesday xszHm tasR MznanE won the second
 gmnne Esam tzie Travellers 2 to azE Mn fsfaHh xirsnrY in a r0w- The E HrugrzszaD uinezg with the Peb-
 Hfrsng tz1e pacR until the fourth E tzin hilzwuw ezne and the nine : ~ane asEnkHsf m tic fourth and k ESEhBmaE% sfazrtef the game but k 1hnkml nm tha ffFfir when Mccall | izn finn the EeRB7sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CARDINALS MAKE IT FOUR IN RON Hornsby Stars Al Bat, As Jess Haines Pitches
 Good BaH

ST. EI0C1s Ma. May ass---ahs st. Hsusilz Cardinals made a clean Ewenp aK ffzsir Giants hT winning 1saay. 8 1D 6 Baldwin replaced Bsntleg fin the H1fzh x.hHn 1ie Cardinals launched glnElss and wHIIizs dnr five runz- Hainas not nnly pfxEhen wsSIl. but gQt three hlfs in four 1irsBs Mt hut. Hornsby got fhres Hafefisz. 3nEludtnE n double and . triple. in five zimrn mp Ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NAMED FaR TEAM

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13- John H. Noel, Nashville, widely known trap shot, has been notified uf hiE seie<tsszs iss q zsszzshz= sE sase IAsssssss E States Olympic frapshgt tgHm Ena w1E eail for EurnDe on NfaE &1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GIRL CHAMP 10 sam.

NEW YORK MRg R2-HH1az Wills, 1S-yezr-eld Eira tennis cham pion of the country, will sEa W'eilnes day on the Befengnris for Eurupe wlharl she will attempt to wrest fine 0lyuEPiI championship from Suzanne HiaurlHI of France. Sbe will be accompanied b. her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Summarys TW0-base htts. CarIyIe, Pas- chzl Wade. Yaryau. Three-base hit. PzSrhsI Home run smith, Stolen bases, PzschaI smith, Sacrifice. Craft. Double plays Krehmsyer to Nfehoff. krehmeyer to Smith to Ntehoff to Smith to Burrus. Left on base Atlanta r. Memphis 3. Bases on balls. off KzFr 4. off Kelly 2. Struck cut. by karr G. by Kelly 3. Um- pIrsz. Campbell. Pigue and Brennan. Time. 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
INDIANS SWEEP
 SERIES WITH AS

PHILApELPHIA, May 13.-Cleveland made clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia today, winning the final game to 2.
 The contest was a hurling duel between Schute and Harris with hits scarce on both sides Stolen bases were largely re- sponsible for all of the Cleveland tallies.
 Eha hfr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

SmmmmFys TWa-hsRSe hits. Lapaa- Fish er- Ie@nesL Three-bnse kftss Spencer (sl. Sacrifice. RnFlbin- Stolen bases. Stewart. Kn~sRr. Left am hns<s. Little Rock s, Bir- nsfnwhmm C DoabAe plays. Spencer tu Sxs~ar4. Base sR hsllss off Riehbeurg 2. eff NeCzH I. eff Bates |. Struck eat. hE Rfrhhaurr e by Bates Q. Hits. eff Rich haSsrx 10. wfkh runs in Is innings. 2 zm when reRi~veA- Losing pitcher. Rich hmuRw. Umptres. PfemRfager and Me(sew- am Time Gf game. 1s5A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
TALK HITS PAIR AS TANKS TRAIL White Sox Put Over Win On Leaders Despite
 Babes Homer

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Chicazo broke New York's winning streak today, defeat ing the Yankees . to 5. FaIk twice hit hit his eighth home run. Collins and Hooper made sensational catches
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
xBatted for Cole in seventh.
 xxBatted for Holloway in seventh.

5uLlIlIaIy. WU-OlSe I'LL ,;r-.,y gridge. Three-base hits, Gosiin. Hell mann. Harris Stolen bases. Harris, Peck inpaugh Sacrifices. Harris. Pratt. Dou- ble plays. -Peckinpaugh to Harris to Shir- ley, Pratt to Blue. Left on base, Detroit | Washington :. Bases on balls, off Cole 2, off Mogrfdge l. off S. Johnson 2. Struck out, by Cole ?, by Mogridge ?, by s. John son 2 Hits. off Cole in innings, off s. Johnson in 2-3, off Holloway l in Ia. Hit bS pitcher. by Mogridge (cole). s. Johnson (Mogridge). Losing pitcher s. Johnson. Umpires, Connolly and Di- neen. Time. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Jeanes and Hartford Bates hit a $rounder to Johnston and when he tossed to Mccall. who covered first, the baIl was too high and went over the pitchers head Bates was safe and Spencer scored Brausen flew out to ennfer field tn end the frame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ATLANTA AGAIN
 BEATS MEMPHIS
Kafr Keeps Hits Scattered And Smith Hits For
 Home Run

ATLANTA Ga. May 13-AtIanta huurhesR hits off Memphis today and de- feztezf the Trihesmen. in the second game uf the series. . to 2 Karr kept the Mem pnfz hits we'll scattered and was given Mfr-thght support Smith knocked home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
WIN
 SECOND IN ROW

MOBILE. Ala. May 1s--chattauooga made tt two straight from Mobile today when they hit the offerings of Pitcher Ac0sta hard. winning out by the score af : to 4 Roy hurled a fine game Car roll and Huhn hit home runs, the latter when urg men were on the bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GAMES TODAY
ssssAera Ls.Eus

SsufheFa League Little Rock at Birmingham Memphis at Atlanta Chatt&nooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans
 ,AFnericam Lemxue St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Win Fith In RoD By Defeating TraDeers By 93
VTC KEEN GIVES
 DODGERS 3 HITS

CHzCAGns Nay rs-vIc Keen. coIiegian tsrirFsrs mIla-psa anly three nits and the GnnM wum t1szzx frum Brooklyn to l. Tna Gnmn vEaa played in 1hour and fz s,rttYrrfNn. T1sr hs.r nunrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
PIRATES BEAT DAVIES BRAVES

HHruxHrKE. MEzw uz--T1m Eifrfmm hfk fiunziv nssffirn GrmuIMr zu1E HfEEHzzznW tuniE tfhn Elual srzrnzH af czlzn zanieH n11zm HnnEzns 5 tn n 1uflEE. MzmxuzEzan E<nEtaE nnr Hazs- fuu,rEs Hsszffun aIn1 XazzzzilE @nihn1fzEr tzfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
VOLS CLOUT TO
 TRIM PELICANS

NEW ORLEANS. May 13-SashviIIe
 PzsuusEedI three New Orleans pitchers for | T5 hits and Wou tOday's game. 10 to 2.
 Naten yielded nine hits. but succeeded in keeping them pretty we'll scattered. The box sCore-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
SENATOR'S BEAT
 DETROIT AGAIN
Take Second Of Series As Three
 Pitchers Are Touched Up

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Detroit today suffered it's second defeat of the two-game series here when the Senators won 6 to ,. Megridge outpitching three Tiger hurl- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Summary TwO-b@se hits. J. Anderson. Massey. D. Williams Miner ThFee-base hit D. Andersen Home runs, Carroll. Hghn Sacrifice hits, NifIuer. Nfehaus. Stolen bases. Forsyth MuIvey- Double play Bates to Massey to Nishaus. Hit by pitcher. by Roy ENzFriottl- Bases on balls, off Roy s. off Aeosta 2, off Mcbride l. Struck out by Roy f. by Acosta a Pitch ing uec0Eu- II hits eff AcoSta in tn- mlnEsN Left oa base Mobile [. Chatta- uo0Ez 10 Losing pitcher, AGosta- Um- pEres. I0rda and Johnson Time, 2;2e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Totals .-.s..zs 771 xBatted for Grouse ih ninth-

Totals .S5 B IF zt
 xxBatted for Ward in eighth.
 xxxBatted for Shawkey in eighth
 zBatted for Scott in ninth
 zzBatted for Pennoch in ninth.
 Score by innings: Chicago .gzO xVe oz1--s New York lve AVA Ale-s Summary. Two-base hits. Collins. Combs- Three-base hits. Pipp. Elsch. Home runs. Ruth, Falk (2). Stolen base. Meusel- sac rifices. Kamfn (2), Blakenship.- Meusel- Double plays, French to Collins to Sheeiy. Collins to French to Sheeay. Hooper to French, Talk to Collins. Collins to French Left on bases New York 5. Chicago {. Ease on balls, off Shawkey 6. off Lyons l. off Blankenship 2. Struck out. by shaw key [, by Lyons 2, by Blankenship l. Hits. i in 1 inning. off Lyons 10 in innings (none out in eighth), off Blankenship 2 in innings. Wild pitch, Lyons Win key. Umpires, Nallin and Evans. Time. 2:21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

xBatssd for Baldwin nasnsnfh
 xxBAfted for Jcnnara in ninth. Score by inninEE-
 St. Louis s.-.-.----....---.-.D3D nSs B1x-S
 Summary Two-bHzs hit. H1nnsiy. Three-haze hit, H1rushy. Home run, Kial- ly- Stolen bMsea. B1ttnmlev. F,lnck. <ar- rifice, C0aney- Duub1B plHyn. asOBunEy m Hornsby to Boff1mlzy, GDwfly 1o 1&rksun, Smith to H0rnsEy- Left un hEsEs. EEw York 6, St Louis B. 8aEe sun ballls. suff Bentley I, off Baldwin q Struck BEIt. ag JOnunrd l. HSfz, of Bsnfley B 5n | a-s ] innings, off Baldwin in 2 1-2. Df g1n- nard in 2. wild pitch. BaldEsn- Bllk, Beatley. Losing pitcher. DentieE- 1u- 4-fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
DANFORTHS 4TH
 WIN BEATS SOX
Ehmke Is On Losing End Of
 Fast Boston Tilt

BOSTON. May 13.-st. Louis defeated Boston to 8 today. The victory was Danforth's fourth successive win Of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

DoDbIe piays. whitaker to Jackson to Hem ~ Murray to Hawks. Left on bases, Nashville s, New Orleans 8. Base on balls. off Whitaker 1. off caldera l, off Thomas Hits off Whitaker g in 2-3 innings. of Caldera in , innings Losing pitcher, Whitaker. Umpires. DOolan and Williams. Time of game, 2:0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

werT MzEniizE stasr- alifizizn7 Mzs Pssn lft tizR Grxt V nE Kznh
 a sizz@ls
 s nleEsn1h
 zz1H ft1 Wa AiE m hn zs
 sscs tsEzE and aff of Tsz rEsR of 'ianpliis.. wiisa hit h 1IH srraill nEzax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

A good baseball bat sheuld be protected by player because 1t is one of his most effective working tools. It can be pro- tected by not allowing it to come in con- tact with extreme temperature changes and by keeping 1t from very damp places or very dry places.
 If you really want to get regular a'kuoekout'' of a bat. pick out one which satisfies you and rub it with linseed oil day after day. In about two weeks or a month it will begin to get ripe" It will feel like piece of fine tool steel in your hands, and when it connects with the ball it will give off ring which is almost metallic. Furthermore. such bat will knock a ball farther. having more resili- ency and bite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Summary: Two-base hits. McManus, Ehmke, Flagstead. Collins (2). Harris Three-base hits, Williams, Jacobson Sac rifices, Collins, Veach. Double plays Shakns to Harris. Left on bases. St. Louis 2, Boston 5. Bases on balls, off Danforth 1, off Ehmke 2. Sttruck out, by DAnforth {, by Ehmke .. Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke (Gerber). Empires. Hlldebrands Rowland and Ormsby. Time, 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Burns Stolen bases,' Jamieson, Myatt McNuIty, Shaute. Sacrifice, Hale. Double play, Seweil to Fewster to Burns. Left on base. CeIevland 6, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls, off Shaute 5. off Harris 4. Struck out by Shaute 3, by Harris 4. Hlt oy nitcher. by Harris (Lutzke). Empires HoInnes and owens. Time, 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Amer7can LenKue Player Tuesday Total Ealk. Chicago ..-....-.-.- 2 Ruth. New York ..@.... 6 Total for year. e4.
 Player Tuesday Total TrAynor. Pittsburg .. 2 Kelly. New York -.-....- 2 Total for year. Ts.
 Ssafhern League Player Tuesday Total smith. Atlanta --.-....-. 2 Carroll. ChattanOoga . | huhn. AOOle T Total for year. ss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
2 IEIrlfII NNI1E7I71IE

'I+ M MfG N14EEG AEAl4fA NAk2Hl& AAAAA SmEal=z anf of tw1 tries GuxOu rwW cuff eff tziree as did Johnston Hr ~mn a dzanliHe and single West mlunmf in tie. fourth when he ~zlllzmezE tiR make a ShOe-ssrinS h af BaHhms siinrt GF- He was taken sflM <szanna EIa fagL i'm trying for sAsFsh MnzG Axzrt hiE shoulder Cash infim niEi1F fEelaf and Gg0n tDOk ef Blzeez RzfiEEnsF q nics brand Sf ffsr taia Raranss HIe kept the hits aiE apnunenkss we'll scaf4eresi and ,uR cut ninm of tAsezna Kezl had hHS BnlH wurESmE gvssf and WAS not r faim Tnnmnsnrs xE tie. plaER a Huft annnnrs and Ifsplayeaf perfect nA
 KasahiR Rhnnum Bsaws
 lsaung waur we'll until the f0urth n.szn AzE saEelE aff him in that m nnHB tSim fzfahi finished him up N gIfiHS1mM a eraElffnbRe three i'm M fm RlknsH out tine gzme-
 M Nlfaak KznEk delegation Se0rel nunE sinElN and the first came ia ial16aM frame GHyO1 struck HnsH Nest sinEsea tlg cenfer- He |r aaeuamE aIn Bsarsiars inffel1 out Slmm HzRzm hit a short fly into H nslU annE naifaisr Stewart or Bren- mzs@ aBRh fa hnmrfHe. it before he HwD haE& West scgresl- Fisher anfH at first tl1 end the frame
 enmulk aE hIas in the fifth re-
 i'm ewm manW TrzveAerS runs was saffs am Hnrtfor1ffs errnr but
 ngmE at Sergnd by KSchb0urS sEsEs sTmEllzH hmr Cash struck out hnnM MIagStnN anEf RSchl1Uur- scored zUn waE auh at first
 sas zszSe Ezs made in the sixth n Hr apennsE tAis frame with a ilsn. 1zlAmaEmm SinEszf tn right but llimn mzIM hMlH al tiiIrL PhilbEn hit lisszst glw fiw Iaanns and Fisher scored. Hr tEim gnanEn. HhHur f1rcsd Johnston za1EB Bukt &sMwzns in attempting tO kEfR VfzE a dhuhle threw low tn .le an Elrc and Hmrr went tD
 MIEGhL ssruGk out t0 end the ia
 zwy MMruM Ra&s
 m Eaznum bat1SmE harraEe wss srF i'm tin Bsurflh inning and a half nr Aifx aEnnssH aiH- runs and every .sn Egfr sl0 haE Gnre. Bnenner hit a I1isazlszr iis Whart and his Iaw throw Ehrsff dEiE nmE staEk Im Johnston s ums- Ghnrp a&rurEs out. Jezne doubled niEshn ffisliE znsI Bnanner finished the srs1alt finuxn first. HartfDEvl singled szfmsr Enlin. BAe@s hit a short fly zsE znzl he WAS mlureSf in trying sriIE tEim eaAh1lh. Hilutf0nul came home .n namnnsA Eszmsem SSngIeGi tn center
 a6isS mMnn tn third. Stewart E MmaH Essws ze0resi. Rhode hiE hing aznEIe t9 righr and Brzusen
 %sMRMrf EaEnG to third Then
 zmnn SkazaEts, two daring path
 E aufsEz8 pniIel a neat piece of
 Inmiug.. EnmlE Ssnalled off first 2Ram wlaEk KSnRh9urg saw him he ant finn Ezu ar1 h8p z9eesl- Rich HsmaM tn EiNAer but Stewart { aziiE spzEslaN ffIr h0me and Fisher k ta. ~ am sE EHr the man going
 RasEns, &sIf4Y wzs safe knOde
 oatR Mzme trying to SSezh third. EllR Ef&lh EnEnnsr opened the i'm K wiz6h m dhfR& tn Eight which Cash l Camp fAAan singled over Sec0nSl
 lnmR fsIEawasT with a %rQunder to Ehnu went tn third The double sNnss put am but CamD was Our at
 MEmEHEnsH walkaaL Spencer then uw anH hif1 his seg0nd triple just R aE lhfE slRlaf fouE lines scoring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Thx Isarrxs zzuiisI kH tfis Ezrszn hast Es wiifh a aI1mH Els #lIH two ziizsH out
 figIr aihzzns Hu.. E SileszHnn hif twu ipIhs suft of faur uHs at hszE wHile ranIsaEnn nll1.znnmD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Answered by
 JACK BENTLEY Pitcher. New York Giants: Known as . terrific siugeer. Purchased from Baiti- more for approximately S6J,00o--and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

ssEare bF innings .BCmshwfFIe ..--u-..--...80 80G 005 059--10 Navr Orleans -...--..--.e eel 8Ig 06a--- FammzEzs Two-bass nits. Ewofdt. AL
 Three hits. Schick PSa<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NaudEllr 9lnanlt AenRaR

Sam Esunmdizun, gs; asuuaznszEfns. 5 defz ins- Essarfln, mi; gnllshnsz. ra. Vernon, as zslt Rszlza Gifsz n Hsusrslmnz- -zaH Anmhizz. sszBzssInE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

xBztted for Aeosta in seventh
 xxBztted for Mcbride in ninth.
 Sc0Fe by innings R. Mobile -----------..------ eco COG 4oe-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Thnag auw Slhznts Warth u0p BD $5NA Mngg ELa skiff RspBlnr a.p BlSnErh and GFH f8 HG EnE m uHdHursanw f1RGy and sBSIE UgBEw&. A a2uHEns ga0d gnEzsE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NstSe EEanE HhEae Grg maag GaziraslG papSt- Eur sga8 Ng6E Glsp tEGE EhaTg ts no sunrrziW eF nEB7zrs as as sizE Gazd pGttsrma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
HOME RUNS

Americaa Leasus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

| Summary. Two-basa hit. Fournier
 DnnnIa pinys Hizh to' Johnaton to Fournier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

The box score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

And Amy doesn't like it. She wants to manage her bust
She loves her family but she d like be let alone
in while" So she has been telling Ma and Pa that
she going into apartment with of the other
girls from the office And Ma and Pa Mortified Every
time she mentions there's Ma cried and Pa roars
and grabs his hat and goes out
''What earth things coming to when decent girl
won't stay in her home with her famlyH" walls
Ma Thats gratitude for you I've shaved for that girl
for nineteen years and she gets good job
wants to pick up and leave us. Maybe she thinks amt
good enough for her!''
No. it isn't that, Ma argues Amy YEARLY. "of course,
you're good enough for You're too good-and do
love you if you won't believe it. But cant you see
how it is, Mat just gotta have place call my own
place where my friends and where the whole
family won't be top of our necks. I"
suppose your friends too tony to meet your
familyG"
"Oh, Ma, don't. You know it isn't that But person
has TO begin to make life of their sometime can
stay cooped up with you here forever II And SO long as
I'm making good money go
decent girl stays with her family until she's married
No daughter Of mine is going gavanting off like wild
thing living by herself and getting herself talked about Not
if I know it'll" @
There you have the controversy that is raging Amys
home and IN thousands of other homes in America today
Copyright. King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
In 81 Years
What Will Happenf

Mr. Hurley has interesting plan which the French
would pay the thousands Of millions they in sxtv
seven As we get back the three thousand three hundred
billion dollars should be called upon renvest half of it
in French industries taking bonds instead Of money France
would have moratorium Of five years. during which nothing
would be paid nothing has been paid far you'll notice
Whether that proposition will interest France or not re-
mains to be seen.
Perhaps slow payment Of the ten billion dollars that Europe
might interest in preserving peace abroad even
the preservation proved expensive That would good
thing for Europe not such good thing for us perhaps
Meanwhile what changes will here and in Europe
while the debt being paid in years? How big
VIII the German nation be Extyseven years from now and
how big will France be in pOpulation7
What will have happened in Russia sxty.seven years
hence And what anything will the Russians do co-operat
ing with spirited and ritated Asaics to force Russian and
Asiatc ideas upon Western Europe?
Many things happen in Sxty-seven years. and the
wise thing for American to do is invest his money
here in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
Is the GallOWs for the Poor
Only?
By BILL PRICE.

EDGAR PERRYGo boy Of poor but respectable family
Is under sentence Of death in the District Of Columbia for the
murder robbery Of aged There appeal to
the higher that the defense may have another and
better opportunity present testimony showing that the
PENDANT not at the time Of the crime and not at the
present time normal in his mentality
DOCTOR WILLIAM A. WHITE the famous superintendent
81 the Government Hospital for the insane knowing something
81 history Of the and Of PeygO prepared to testify
that the convicted boy inferior mental makeup
IN should not be hanged Doctor White Of the noted
experts who testified in the Of the Chicago murerers
Who are now serving life sentences His testimony had much
30 do with he decision Of the Judge to the punshmen
neted out had wide experience in the handling
of mentally deranged people, Doctor White that man. As
The head Of the Government Hospital for the Insane he has
studied lunacy in all forms for many years.
Perrygo was nothing but boy when he committed the
brutal deed he may have to forfeit his life for His little
education obtained in the public school ct Congress
Heights and his teachers and fellow pupils frequently observed
mental pecuaries about him that not noticed in rational
Youngsters.
This boys rearing was by honest and good parents and
his home farm away from the temptations Of city
life Not until he fell under the influence Of girl he wanted
70 marry did the thought Of crime occur to him. Then with
mind said to be that of undeveoped child he committed
the deed that shocked the community.
The sentiment Of the District overwhelmingly favorable to
court other action that win permit thorough investigation
Into the early life of this boy and his mental responsibility for
has what he could for the murderer but the defense did
not have the funds to the mental experts necessary
fully bring the facts The prosecution did have such
Often the declaration is made that the gaows is for the
poor only Wealth has its advantages when may be freely
used put forward every possible obstacle conviction Of the
rich The most eloquent attorneys are employed and
pecauion is taken to that the techncas Of the law
ore used in the defendants behalf.
Not with the poor Their relatives do what they can
70 aid but their attorneys badly handicapped Often
these ATTORNEYS work for humanity sake only and that justice
shall prevail
Civilization will be promoted iota by the taking Of
this boys life His struggling body hanging from the galows
will not bring back to life the dead add the progress
humanity Because disordeed mind commits murder gives
no license to civilization to take his in return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

heard of before Are bachelor apartments for girls
going TO become and acceptable many other
innovations have becomei Is there any ground for
Ma and Pas objection to decent girls galvanng off by
themSelvess think there is And think despite the
fact that my sympathies all with Amy.
nineteen-year-od girl ISM IT the nneteenyear-
old boy though She be equally bright equally de-
pndabe ard draw equal wage She needs home and
her mother In the boy does not need Them and if she
leaves she going to pay price he does pay No. I'm
no: referring to the chance of her "beng talked about
Being talked about reasonable argument against
important stroke for progress The price Amy will pay
for leaving home is vital matter than gossip
She starve her soul of something needs for few years
more.
Women are home people, Centuries of oppression didn't
make them SIGNATURE MADE THEM so. They need
home life as plants need and air And young girl
grow norm'ly outside home After she has passed her
middle wentes she and often should be forced seek
life of her Before that every effort should be made
to- keep the girl in her home
BUT THE HOME SHOULD ADAPT ITSELF AS WE'LL
AS THE GIRL. Young life does "need more room" It
needs privacy from the loving eye of the mother 1t
needs quetness and isolation in which dream those dreams
which 50 vital to human growth And if the home doesn
provide those things for Amy the home falling down on
the job.
Innfb .