davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
GOLF AND OTHER TROURGES
Sy wENam saaysm
P0LLTANATHEMA A Character Study From Wise Hasn Wf
 Golfer Griffin MkeEo6f


 Members of the eclrib of which T am now a member call him sda0liyanafh- efna" because his extreme optimism lisak become a curse and nllisaHee. Hkeis a .cheerio fiend than whom aapsFe iis whicher and few as which. Permit mlf to describe an experience which will illustrate.
 Yesterday Polly and I were IpIaying "a twosome. When my drive from ttife first tee landed in the flis1h lse said ssOheef up. There is mo dntsts without it's blossom. Think of the good uiIbIi6ii practice you get when y6sifg ball ir6li4 Into a ditch. It will help to improve your game.
 When my second slI0t on Nunfber Two landed in the rough he acoufofted me with this assurance: Well, eelfeaf up. If you never got into sthe grozSh you'd never learn how ito come eoltt. And this philosophy can be applied to life in general, as well as. 10 lx1lf. When my next shot landed in n sand trap he consoled me with a lniimHota- ton from somebody tur sotiier: -ffow would you know you were on ttlEe nros1idl to Dublin if it wasn't for the lbun1ps?'' My next dubbed shot selicited from Polly the following highly original ne mark: Oh, well, if the sanae lwas ssasy 1t wouldn't be any fun. Fl t's the difffi- culty and uncertainty of ttlle thing that makes 1t interesting. You'd get mo thrill out of q good shot if your ssiHots were good.
 He was beginning to t on my nerves. Xou'Ee oyerio8&ed aone i'm portant platitude, II reminded him. ''--the one about the dark tloudis sfl- yer lining. But pardon me- perhaps you were coming to that Inter-" Batt he paid no attention. He 'was bnsy locking for his ball.
 hooked a brassie shot a flew minutes < later and made some very vigorous and pointed remarks: %I just happened tto think of something that mag g$oheer syon up" Polly said. I read \ very lin- tefestinx opinion the other NY, written ! by a medical expert. 1f pressed me 50 strongly that I menofi1td 1t. Here's what he said: The wilder your xan8e < the greater the physical benefit you de s rive from the exercise. The ihEoxpsff player, curious as 1t mHy seem, xsts more benefit from the game itaan tine short-handicap man. The good playsr becomes so mechanical that Tplaying the stroke does not give him much aexer- else as the duffer extracts from ttiKe game, and the amount of sexercfsa iis H important. From this point of view Tt a is much better to duff your drive, uor Splay your irons too heavily, or get into bunker taking two or flree to get sout) than to get off the ice with u Iclean hit and an effortleas swing siso you really derive more benefit from ttiFe Hgame than R---ahena than good iJlaayer Hike myself. The more strokes you Itake the more exercise you get"
 'sYou are certainly great iaslp.s' n EgrowIed. How would I ever get along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Slidin In

eroseu to pe5a iaiaI tlle tor New York. ao Cincinnati's victory was achieved
 by score of to I, with Clarence
 Mitchell of the Phils opposing Pete
 Donohue in the pitchers box.
 Dazzy Vance of the Dodgers led his team out of their two-day stupor in Chicago with [ to 3 win soyer the Cubs. A two-base hit, by the re- doubtable Zach Wheat, with two men on the bases, broke up 3ito 3 tie in the seventh stanza and put the Dodgers in the lead, which was held the re- imainder of the game. Andy High con. tributed to Brooklyn's victory by pok- ing one of Aldridge's deliveries for a home run in the eighth. 6
 The Braves and Pirates rested
 fin Pittsburg, where rain spoiled 7. their match.
 There was no business anywhere in the east, due to rain. The American, the International and .the, Eastern leagues unanimously cancelled fheir pro- grams, covered the turnstiles with tar. paulins and stored up another all- around double-header for later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

V1ftiInEft zualfg Hiffs, Iisf6rAe Il net xasl, vvsks n dfnaary waESe e--lnsalotonpsass hmm. drum, sStiap, flat mriH unpFp6ftaiiAo1
 0ln ttlea l1aslt lislRe II tn1ipetll a naallieE sl1dt sEsIE tlise tn rp1lkzll iato0 tiiaa cEeelzs RiissfaEpBan nay antiinaniac oppenentl la6ffansd ttliis bit aff ctleer.: .s0h3, we'll lly8n oearitt esrsett tto liseass spa5 as Hhlllsy Homes or WNElieer HlEean Ibneas and
 KEWEen iifaEe mnaiae a llfee study off gp2fs legifeer IIp .mTlk-
 At tfiiis ns6nrt my ealldtrnncee eraclzeal Il ss6ized him hoy ttiEe eedlhrr aTlif enFel him a siidAatt pnx8h Hke lhndAEH heaGa first in iiee eaneai, which sEsas aReMti four feet dleep. He eaanEe uIp SllhtteEfhg, i'm ae6lIaeeEftiy, aaak tfrenhllhE with rnges Iaeold and szrFlfffseh.
 FliEeer upp,e II ssaiH. s'rtieeGr upl1 1lski tfnilik-syelitn aifneiiig liath H0nrrr h&titl and gpoEih haaee tto ttiise aGne wAlen Ensl xat ito tfiae otlltaDoisee mlngne ifs n0O oaes. |ttSEs Bwitlsnatt it's hlb9sesm. Nlnn saitIi sol Ixo,frs&fEi'1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
wHin wssasla Fslhnlss tssasls

l WNxf4 f&4N4II4t AExEt11Hs NEEMW4+
 Ht1TIEEM1IIIE KSg-, Mbg 12e-Hane Fiuz ffzsw HsEre wfiBo lisTHe hsem w&koEinx ',dsefby tffiils~ at vaFiiazx ctfinr tracks in asrissr no Btt a Iiisee oan ttlse candidates ifnr tfise sE5ftsA iistbites renewal of the DaasSfr hssre nfrft SAfnuiAE will have am oampsStusifty Hsee<iagy to watch some ,6f tffm eaiili3hes wpgfaS aBeer n mile rns,fel llsers. l Ssix ee,sisE aassEi tssso fifliaes Black GAid. N7iM Aksnr. Hfnw Gzrin III. Undlsss Dfoister. 0aa1szesl GIlinprrx. Glide and Bfimeess UAureea, all Uerfir e7ixibiess aHre eesfewrsh
 Wife ascsrrse wass lltmsvv tosiAgv hut sun and yETfHtl nxav dlfry iftaausii iiiSrali7t beffre Ftlfe rnaee. dlinuslHi ttsse present. -stfeisis b1sess" ip5ld, Einorngear. HAn5sy GS1di seems eszitfffsH to first consideration I'm az1y asvnft tflse ssis8viiEzx of ttiea HouisiAna asfby winner will Ise e1bsslt wmtclie<il in stiiis, hiis initial ssGrtt tfiiis ssasosn, 1 Wild As3bsr liaas sa v1etosvy oger Hfanas ll3ale at s1Hn1aina tbD his crnSiitt antii is sEeil liked, liapxesurr enfli EinE G6rim III aaisO liszs n satrasG tiMnaaihG.
 II. G. Milan, wffDo llss haaiI charge of Reter MzEifmssy a dtwfzyy eansli iIsufeeoWnesl lby H3sutmiin HliseiaS, wiinB wusrl tiieA class ssiciin ffnz2 with Mfrsiash rreeiinell word ffrum tfssnFer Hletas tfNEAyy tfzntt TlrnmdAles iiis odflzer dlefby ISDTse iis liAinsx skinned 1Eera. Wliismsea1ss iii wMEs ihtlitafetll that
 Aeeer Miianseey will lInutt s3arxf i'm the elass ssic. Hlrekl Hlrr1asr yekipo trained Mbrwiefi. iis i'm etiarnge of nIurnsiaIsn. Mir. Hl6ek iis sNiin tbo hnzwe ifrflibafeMf Tl1orndAlel 7nozian sktFft aasitv 0an n fms. ttarNS as he has R ddisiIlee ffar miiii1lig eping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
NKT ES M
 AS AUTOS OA
Will Hle HziiH Wlp Edr SaIna
 UIimR, &sys Hfn1nnthr

tEEAANHA, 9e1b., Mkw 1R2 Battling sBlhi. tine AsaaqmlAese fftiiteer hseee fbEr a lt1Dsrousil thoItt "Wednesday nikiitt with 'F1idk Newman of Hzsls@Es 6itts was iil.- ljuneil toakasay NaaEan tElas giltoanaktils i'm which ige gvAs riiliilEg aatil ann oill trtaoE lledllalaeEl
 &feUEge MsHegeE, uTnnnn4eGT Qff fileE fight aHaruuneet AIllii haIil a ffActnreGEi rib and vRnallfi he unRfiihe too iiistift Now man NVaiizessthFy. SiIaii Wcnaial be lkill Eltp flor sa sisslIll ae 0df vgseaiss Her sziils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BOBBY BONES Bobby Jones Will Compete In Alabama Georgia
 Tournament

ATLANTA, Ga, May 12.-Robert T. ("Bobby") Jones, amateur national open golf champion of the United States, announced today he will enter the annual open championship of the Georgia-Alabama Professional Golfers association to be played here May 70 and 21.
 Both amateurs and professionals are eligible.
 The championship is held by Dan Goss of Birmingham, professional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
THOMAS RETURNS
 MINUS PLAYERS
Ira Says The Marekt Is Closed
 Tight Everywhere

SHREVEPORT, La., May 12.-Irs Thomas. who recently visited the major league circuits in search of players tc strengthen the Shreveport club and break its strangiehold on the cellar DO. sition in the Texas league, has returned empty handed with the announcement that there are no players on the market and that if he had gone east with $1000 bills sticking from his pockets the result would have been the same.
 Ball players who would do us any good are simply not to be had for any price" Thomas added, "ahd the minor league club that gets help from the majors, must have players to give in return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
QETE fHEMWE1IIlN IEllHzESk

l HiffBIAlHIIHfE1EA, MIgy Robert tfsalnE6fax of HAAtnift wu1n ttlee fffrk
 fnam uihaygrs with tflee lieett aFnRmena at liE6ln Ei5y Denton. TFsee others arpe .Ib1n kfliis oaity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
sNO0GA ANS PLAN
 ON IlNP MOVEMENT
Wihgfield Back From Capital,
 And Several Let Out

'sCHA1nASDOGsA. Tenn. May 12.- The return of Pitcher Fred Wingfeld to- Ghatfanausa by Washington was an- nOnneeeh today following the release by that elhb of 0utfielder Smith. Pitcher Younghioodll was released by Chatta- noogaa today, to Brookhaven. Pitcher SeEleawict, last year with Memphis, re- placedl himnon the Lookout staff. Fitch CT Camp Catcher Kress and mfelder hfflher arrived in Chattanooga today from Mbbile. What disposition is to be made of them has not been an- lOIneetIl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
NEEFzWVTIK UTRuTBUIHTHD

BLIFEAIlD, N. M.. May B2-Hllt Norfolk liSakl wiaat uTnGnisseh tpo hee s handy victory sxHNfctiRah ffpTm hiss gyusyp tonight wlFen, ssffeNr aa rpaInVfl anld a lIaff of stiff ulIur&liiEgg with H1tb nasv-- ssan. llse Ilift la0vv, affesr ,EUTniilEz. anti was disqualified. the Aaasanza hmatfhET seseIptiEg with ;a triilrnnih off dnnhfff1ll nature sas ttiee HliEl diId nOtt ueesd ann foul 4gluncIfes tUO wgm. Norfolk wssSz master from ttise oHsanmg pm@.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
wWH FEY AEAM ST G'&dzs M@@ A4N&NAkN
 10 RAESs FUMES

HEIXTEHIHHE, Ala. MhE I2-- fispaeidll |-lniee HEnftslllee HaHahall atllfb diineebrrs hsape hsgnm what thes aeelEne to lse ttiaeir lkk3t ekf6gff to ffhaaee san iinsae4senifaatt hEsstizill teaHm f6snr the aanproatiiEsg sGeaan.. TRiesg h&Fee ap, EFointed aa eeGnmitteee tte ssall enough aae4son ttitle4tE, if ps&ssfiBlR, too ffnanne a Eaakl ttem a11lEl, ffsiiiiseg i'm tfliiS, they will lbe through, tiisey tll94hresE The, TesponSe llssneb5bEre hsa& nDtt heen very enthusiastic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Bud Fishers Horse, Wis $5OOOO Peaness At PinLico
WILLS-MADDEN BOUT PUT OFF
 UNTIL FRIDAY

NEW YORK, May 12.-The 15-round heavyweight match be tween Harry Wills, negro challenger for Jack Dmepsey's title, and Bart ley Madden, veteran Irishman, sclaed- uled for Monday night ut the Greensboro stadium, wasa post poned until next Friday might tbe- cause of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
TRANSMUTE IS SECOND
 AND MAD PLAY NEXT
rtist-Sportsrnan;s lilly Cuxess HtrnsrM Wifh
 Distinction, Glmy And Mhm

BALTIMORE. Mid, May ID. = nzshing along from behind through a bog of mud, Nellie EEorse, "a tthreesyezr old lilly owned by Bud Wislzer, tn. comic artist, covered herself uwitl distinction, glory and gooey AIaryiami soil Monday afternoon when si1s vFoI the great Preakuess, &8Q,0GD tpors' race; at one mile and oszeseixl1th, af' price of S2B.20 for every $2 ffielse' issued in her nanse by the nnatazsl naa chimes.
 Nellie Morse was the first lilly to yin the Preakness, one of the big eventl of the American tfIrsesvsarsold sssason since Rhine Maiaen captured tive nso1ses and the historic Woodlnwn Wase, wlliel goes with the victory, in 18fb Transmute, owned by Harry Raylfl Whitney was second and May BaHy owned by the Rancocss stables of ftHrrg Sinclair, was third.
 Fifteen horses ran. Seven ywers scratched, among them being befza- tor Norris, .. native Maryland iz0rse who was withdrawn only a short ttinzs before the entrants waded to stife IFost
 Bektgrs Left 1n Xguneas
 Nellie Morse as the payeoff dignres showed, was not very fsopsiEar wetta the bettors who thought mEfch Hnfor. of the two Rancoczs horses, Mind mlas and Bracadale. Tine lilly wun iby aE driving finish, engineered by Jedites Merimee. who had if0llowe1 saloux iir the pack while Sun Flag iran aEsrsSh into the grounl. after leadnag the ffisiF fur the first mile.
 Pony McAtse, riding WFfitueya Transmute, was watthiug closely dor signs of fatigue in Sun Flag and H1l began to send his mount after fi1sr mi the half. McAtee made his rsal ffiRifi for the leadership at the fhreeuilar ters. Sun Flag Elite and Tmnsmuts and Mad Play flasfed by.s MEerinfee back in seventh position, seizefl tffis instant to leave the crowd nuH tor after the sprinting leaders. There mzE only an eighth of a mile to go vwitsr Nellie Morse caught Transmstte zanf Mad Play and forged ahead of ttiIsn to win.
 Slow Getting Btzztsa
 The horses nll were nervous by ttazs time they broke away to the raal sstart for Big Blazes of the Elen HEidiils farm caused mueh disturbance lby wheeling and leaping the fence. Hsis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BEARS SHIP ADKINS

MOBILE, Ala. May 12--Pitcher Rex Adkins, given tryout by the southern association team, left here to- night for Durham, N. C., to join the Piedmont league team of that city. Ad. kins was purchased by Mobile last year from the Rockford club of the Three Eye league and is a left-hand pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HARRY CREE IS GIVEN DECISION

PIIVrsBURG. May 12s-Earry Greb, middleweight boxing champion was awarded . judges decision oyer Pal Reed of Boston, at the end of a ten- round bout here tonight. Reed weighed in al 161 pounds and Greb ten pounds heavier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
DUGAN BEATS GREEN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.7Frank Kid" Dugan, Memphis welterweight, was awarded a referees decision over Bobby Green, San Antonio, Texas, at the conclusion of an eight-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Wllnf iss the hardest work an out the usat of the bRaszie9 Uncovered by
 PHIL GAgulN NnslAlih1. HFieiah open championship; caEtniRs Of BFifish 9ntegnationnl galf tealBt meEnheF4 ef tha2 team foP efRht ienuaarntiSa yeARss Winner aof nuuaeF0Hs f6geltIsl tOuEnasReates ineludinR Manehee- ter daaFEfla8s tropAay. 2
 A great number of golfers tee the ball fer teoo high and when they come to play wtthh the bFassies they find that the ball suit thmtt they fail to get the ball up WFieeWi they do get the bah up they get bad dirsefiou. A very bad slice is caused hse pnslinG the eIahheAd through the bail and also hg trying to swing far too hard or AnrrginGS the angtnGs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

NEW YORK. May I2.-Nfia Helen Willss. national tenni$ champion, the hits hope of the American team in the international tennis matches, has ar rived here On the way for her invasion of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
MISS HELEN WILLS

q may be beaten several times in Europe, but I'm going to do my best, the 1S-year-old, California girl replied when she was asked how she felt about her prospective contests with the Euro. pean stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HOME RUNS.
National League
southeFn League
Meh. retal

D. wiriams, Mobile .s..i. 2 Pasehai Atlanta :.......,..s-ts- ( Camp. Birmingham ....,.s I
 Total for year, 63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Fisudise mHsaay ffor thu Hszslsnkes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

t,, ,ss t.- ,l1ttAi4.Na.SI position at. the
 head of the National league list. which the Giants have. maintained since tilea race actually got under way, ati last has been wrested from them by thnp Reds. who have been training close neliinds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Tlsas Giants uneasy held on their Ieaas-m mere half eanne--snapped I0asa M0ndaX. when they were baatAIa for the third consecutive tina lyy the Cardinals in St. Louis while Reds were triunphing over the fragile Riills of Philadelphia in Glnainnati. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

! St. Louis won from the Giants, to &. despite the latteris game effort in the final inning. when the Giants reg iktereda two tallies, which fell short of ss1fffeiency Wayland Dean. Joe 0eseltkeff and John Watson were used h3F McGEfBw in the vain endeavor to check their string of misfortunes. Max EIhcI,- the Cardinal outfielder, knocked one oyer the wall for home run in the thifEh inning--the blow which later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Slow f3ettlEIE 1HNisll

time they broke away to tflse real sstart, for Big Blazes of the Blen HEiadle farm caused mueh disturbance by wheeling and leaping the fence. Bi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
CHIC HARLEY FIGHTS
CHARGE OF LUNACY
Former Gridiron Star of Ohio State
U. Declares He Never Was
Examined Mentally.

CHICAGO, November 20.-Charles
Chic" Harley. leading athlete at
Ohio State University a few years
go, announced through his attorneys
Yesterday that he will return to Co
lumbus, Ohio, next week to fight the
lunacy charge placed against him two
years ago.
The case will be heard Monday be-
fore Probate Judge Homer Bostwick,
who entered the lunacy finding which
still stands. James J. Trainor, coun-
sci for Harley, said that the famous
foot ball player has filed an affidavit
with Judge Bostwick, setting forth
hat he was never examined by ply
sicans at a lunacy hearing nor was
he ever present at such a proceeding.
The Ohio laws require that the sub
ect of a lunacy petition be present
1T the time of the hearing, and that
he Judge shall visit him. Objections
would also be raised, said the at
torney, that as Harley was a resident
of Illinois, Ohio courts have no juris-
oiction in the case.
Harley was held at the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Dayton, Ohio,
from December 2 to December "a,
1922, but not from January 10 to
January %, 1923, as the records of
the hospital show, the attorney as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

prison for assault with intent to Kill.
He said he would not consider hold
ing up a train for only 100000, but
for a million or a million and
half might take the proposition
under advisement. This explanation
was made in reply to a question as
to why he did not try TO stage
hold-up after Fahy, according to his
testimony, had told of 100000 pay
roll shipment going from Chicago
to Georgetown. III.
tIlasscock told of hiding some of
the loot in Kansas City and in Tulsa,
Okla. and said that later the bonds
and money were divided into S10l 900
lots and split among the robbers at
Kansas city. His share, he said,
has been turned over to the Govern
ment. He positively identified Fahy
in court as the postal inspector who
conferred with him and Murray
about the hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
MORE TRADE WITH u. S.
SOUGHT BY AUSTRALIA
High Commissioner Says Balance
Now Is Badly Against
Dominion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November POI. NJ.
Elder, Australian high commissioner.
speaking at a dinner of the foreign
commerce club here last night, said
that Australia is seeking greater
trade with the United States.
He said that the balance of trade
between his country and America is
very badly against Australia" Austral
ian imports from the United States rep
resenting 10 per cent of her total i'm
ports, while her exports to this coun-
try are only 3 per cent of her total
export figures.
1T is needless to say your Gus
toms barrier is great disability to
Australia" Mr.. Elder said, but as
we are firm and ardent protection
lists ourselves we SympathiZe with
the policy which has so largely con-
tributed to the great and prominent
position that you occupy economically
and iudustrially i'll the world today
Australian imports and exports for
the year ending June 80, 1924, were
Sl.30O,000,000, the high commissioners
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
6 beautiful Young Heiress" Is Man,
Victims Who Financed @'Trysts'' Say

matrimonial agency, was held in de-
fault OF $500 bond to await the
action of Federal grand jury, fol-
lowing his arraignment yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner
Carl Noble, on charge of use Of
the mails to defraud. Hendrix waived
preliminary hearing.
Hendrix described himself as
beautiful young woman" and stated
in letters to a number of men that
he would go to certain cities II the
railroad fare was sent, according to
the information upon which the war
rant was issued for his arrest. 1t
was alleged that he received money
for railroad fare by thus using the
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
WOMAN WINS U. S. ENTRY.
Mrs. Anna x. Lerner's Passport
Finally Vised.

Mrs. Anna Kipness Lerner yester-
day won controversy of some
months duration when the State De-
partment ordered it's counsel at Riga
to wise her passport SO as to permit
her return to the United States.
Mrs. Lerner was born in Russia,
and came to this country when FIVE
years of age. Her father died be-
fore completing his naturalization.
She married an American and made
a visit to Russia. The immigration
law resulted in her being refused ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
G[ASSCOCK TELLS
OF MAIL ROBBERY
Alleged Leader of Rondout
Mail Theft TestifieS in
Federal Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BN thc Associated IFeSs.
CHICAGO. November 20.-Brent
Glasscock. alleged leader, in the
81 geo 900 mail robbery at Rondout,
H., last June and more than S1,2f0,
00O of the recovered loot of the hold
up were rival attractions yesterday
in the Federal court Of Judge Adam
G. Cliffe. where William Fahy. former
postal Inspector: j James Murray. Chi
cago politician, and Walter McComb
are on trial for the robbery. Glass
cock and five Others. including four
Newton brothers. have pleaded guilty.
While G!asscock calmly recited the
details of the hold-up and the long
preparations made for it. more than
$1,O0o,ooo in currency and bonds that
have been recovered was -eerted into
the courtroom under heavy guard
as Government exhibits.
On stand Five Hours.
Glasscock took about two hours
and half TO tell all he knew of the
robbery ana then for q similar period
cleverIy warded off all attempts of
defense attorneys 70 confuse him. He
linked both Fahy and Murray direct
ly with the robbery, detailing meet
iugS between tao three during which
several other mail robbery plans
wcr- dfs, ussrd H pictured Murray
rs the actual leader, with himself as
the principal fgid marshal in charge
81 operations, While F.hY gave in
formation concerning movements of
large sums Of money and advised
with the leaders OF the hold-up gang.
In Decentralization he frankly
admitted serving 70 months in Mis-
souri, prison when convicted of bur
Flary ana II months in an Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

mission upon her return to this coun-
try.
Senator Norris, Republican. Of Me-
braska, introduced a bill In Congress
at its last session which was de-
signed to permit Mrs. Lerner to re-
enter the country, but the bill did not
come to a vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

than 100000 worth of railroad
tickets. committed suicide at the
home of relatives here yesterday.
He was found in kitchen with all
the jets OF gas range open. He had
been employed by the railroad 40
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

{ BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November
20.--John B. Hendrix, alias Miss
Mabel White alleged to have rep
resented himself as beautiful girl
OF 10 years; who would shortly III
herit fortune" to a number Of men
whose names he obtained through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
CONDUCTOR KILLS SELF.
Declared Suspected in 100000
Ticket Theft.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, November
20.-Gilman r. Marsten of Maiden.
said to have been one Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad conductors under
investigation in the theft of more