davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-06
BAND CONCERTS

Al Sylvan Theater. Monument
United States Marine Band. Will
liam II. Santelmann, leader: Tay-
Tor Branson, second leader
March. Manhattan Beach," Sousa
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Intermezzo. 'Springtime". Drum
Cornet solo, Birth of Dawn"
Clarke
principal Musician Arthur S.
Witcomb)
Mosaic from "Boccaccio". :. .Suppe
(a) "Reverie Interrompue. (b)
Dance Russo" .Tschaikowsky
Hungarian Rhapsody No.14" Liszt
The Star Spangled Banner"
Al L. S. Veterans Hospital. Mount
Alto, 1850 Wisconsin avenue, by
the United States Army Band, to-
night, o'clock. Capt. William J.
Stannard. band leader; Louis S.
Yassel, w. o.. assistant leader.
March, "Champlain". Hughes
Overture, "Sakuntala". .Goldmark
Nocturne III, Dreams of Love"
r.. Liszt.
"Liebestraume.'
Intermezzo. Loves Dream After
the Ball" C Czibulka
Dance. "Slavonic. No. u .Dvorak
Popular: (Fox trot) Wearing"
Gwaltz} "oh, How I Miss You
Tonight" t"...... ....... DAVIS
Serenade, "Shadowland" -. Gilbert
Selection, Apple Blossoms"
Kreisler
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Music School,
Michigan avenue, Twelfth and
Shepherd streets northeast, tonight
at 1880 o'clock Warrant Officer
Paul E. Melrose conducting
March ct cortege, THE Queen Of
Sheba" Gounod
Evening star., 1925-08-06
F|L|P|NOS PLANNING
FOR MISSION TOU.S.
Group Would Cooperate
With Commissioner Here to
Aid Islands Cause.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, August 6.-Ma jority party
members of both houses of the Philip
pine Legislature have approved ap-
pointment of a standing mission of
three members to the United States
TO cooperate with the resident com
missioner at Washington in "advanc-
Ing the cause of the Philippines and
TO petition the proper authorities in
the name Of the Legislature"
The party caucuses, held yesterday
did not decide on the personnel of the
proposed mission Or the date of de-
parture for Washington. IT was voted
10 present the plan TO the whole Legis-
lature shortly. Leaders said the pro-
posed mission probably would be com
posed of two members of the Nacion-
Sista- Consolidate majority party and
one representative of the Democratic
minority.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

TO Emma NJ Mutt seems 10 belong
the honor of being the original tele.
phone hello" girl. She began as a
telephone operator in "A Boston ex-
change September !. 1878. and re-
n1ained in the service of the company
for nearly 30 years. Miss Mary 3.
Kennedy. who appears 10 be the sec
ond phone operator, started work in
New York City but 90 days later. She
replaced boy who had been fired
for swearing at telephone subscriber.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
BRooKHART MAKES GAINS
Senator Leads Steck in Recount OF
Iowa Ballot.

With 81 cour ties conplete in the
recount of ballots In the Iowa sena.
tofizl contest, Steck has 14o,S07 and
Brookhart ! 142,061 in upcontested
votes. Steck has challenged 2,SSs
Broolxhart votes, while Brookhart's 8
challenges total 6S5. The counties re.
counted constitute about half OF those
in which paper ballots were used
Evening star., 1925-08-06
nore adequate Federal buildings in

more adequate Federal buildings IN
Warrington without delay.
President Coolidge has been strong
ly in favor OF the building program
proposed for the District Of Columbia
$50. 200. 900 over period of years
and he is expected to urge its adop-
body reassembles. In a message to
the last Congress the President point
ed out the need for such construction
here.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

. -
julius Caesar was 55 years old
when assaSsinated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
TEACHERS BUSY
CAT CONVENTION
Interesting Sessions of w.
E. A. On at Tacoma

TNcuNA. OFT so Morning ae
semblrs TODAY attracted about s.o0e
Western Washington teachers rath-
ervd here for Tho goih annual con,
ycutioa of the Western division.
Washington Educational association,
Scheduled speakers wcro Mary Nc.
shannon. 90 Hro0kupr. Mass. who
is president or thr national assocla-
.i1n- and Norman T. Coleman. ptrs-
ilent Of Reed yollcgc. Portland.
Sectional mestIngs arc 90 be held
thus afternoon iu tho SCOTTISH Rito
cathedral and boz tho auditorium OF
Tho Jason lee intermediate school.
Tho meetings have been split be.
cause of thc large attendance. Gen.
eral sessions opened Thursday.
Tho hardest thing in The world
these days IS 20 teach people 20
Mink. 50 that they may he able 20
rtstinguish between truth ana prop.
arandlL the educators heard from
Or. G. A. Coo, 90 W. $. G. who was
principal speaker Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
HOLD PHEASANTS
Probe Shipment OF Birds
After Seasons Close

County Game Warden Beach holds
nearly 100 game birds seized and
placed IN cold STORAGE during tho
paSt week because they were being
hlppcd from adjoining counties un.
accompanied 10y tho proper affida.
Wits.
IN several eases which Prosecutor
Colyin is investigating hunters have
obtained blanket afndavits before
shooung the bir,ls and havo filled
IN the date and number Of birds aft
orvards. samuel Rathbun. state
Eame supervisor, is also looking into
the case.
Colvin Is investigating the case OF
one notary public said 20 have issued
large numbers OF such legal forms
20 insure that the birds were not
being shipped by commercial hunt.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
PLAN FACTORY
Site Obtained at Eighth Ave.
and Virginia

A new factory may be brought to
Seattle thru tho completion. Thurs.
day. % the sale Of the southeast cor.
ner OF Eighth ave and Virginia St.
Vincent Miller. os Carter NacDon.
aid & Miller. real estate dealers, an.
nouuccd
The site was purchased by Wei.
ton Beckett from the Hampstead
Iuyestmant Co, at a price OF st5..
900.
The real estate firm is negotiat.
ing far Beckett a 99.year lease with
m Eastern concern. which. they
say. IS contemplating the construc.
ton OF n three or fourstory fac.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Bible Used as Aid
by medicine Man

Ever since the first man began 10
sell roots and herbs for family ait.
nlents." the patent medicine man
has relied upon personal testimonials
- Offering the strongest appeals in
his advertising. But II was not until
n medicine man appeared on First
1--WE. in Seattle that the prophets in
The Bible were called upon for such
testimony
In large letters at tho entrance 20
mis- place OF business this one quotes
from Ezekiel. giving chapter and
verse. 20 prove that the leaves Of the
trees are good for the healing OF the
nations. He twists the text little
DIT to make IL tit. but that is not
considered unethical in patent medi.
cine advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Auto Owners Beware
of Marking Franks

Tho small boy who Jugs a piece
Of soap in one packet and stick OF
psraffin in tho other is unconscious
~ making bushes good for the stor.
age garages these nights. Many own.
ers OF new cars who usually leave
them parked on the street until after
the theater or lecture. prefer to pay
'two-bits" for storage in a safe place
until after October 81 None OF them
win admit that there IS boy in
town bad enough to make now car
look like a crossword puzzle. but a
lot OF them are taking no chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Tacoma Senator
Back From Europe

TACOMA, Oct. 30.-European con.
fftions are making the Usual inn
provensnt. according to Senator
Ralph Metcalf. He has returned
homo after n trip to Europe with tho
United States international Trade
commission. OF which he is executive
secretary. England, however, is fac
ing a very serious economic situa-
lion. with great deal Of unemploy-
ment, tho state scion said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
The Fight Over the Little Fellows" Income Tax

the big fellow Herald TribneS correspondent
learns that the Democrats hoping with such issue to win
smashing victory the 1926 elections and defeat
President Coolidge 1928 Mr. Garner would raise the
present exemptions $4,000 for married and $500 for single
Other Democrats and prominent Republicans like Senators
and Capper inclined with the Texan and of
the Washington Stars political writer's concludes that the liberal
Republicans Congress liable look favoraby
the $4,000 exemption opposed by Secretary Mellon
The subject is fully covered in this weeks Digest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
knights Will Give
Halloween Dance

asward lodge, No. 1872. Knights Of
Pythias, will hold dance and card
party in Brights hall, Hillman City.
Saturday night. a Halloween pro-
gram win be enjoyed by tho lodge.
Tho knights have invited Pythinn
Sisters to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

TTNE CHIEF BATTLE the tax-reduction bill will be
the matter of taxes to be collected next year from workers who
receive less than $1,000 observer Wash
ngon Press correspondents tell that Democratic
Congress make the elimination under
$4,000 of the chief issues the next Congressional elections The
fighting Texas Democrat responsible for the
years ago will lead his fellows according Washington
patch the Springfield Unon attracting the enthusiasm
tie fellow and charging that the Republicans interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

This momentary picture, skeched in the dispatches of
the coesp ndents in symbozes the results of the
Locarno Conference-resus which mark in the opinion of
many Observers the dawn of of peace and good
will in Europe France and Belgium and Germany the an
cent enemies have promised in effect to fight again
And earnest of good faith they have signed five
treaties and have agreed that between them shall stand
deiltarzed along the Rhine which neither will
cross to attack the other
Every phase of this momenous meeting which may
the founding of the United States of Europe is reported in
he Literary Digest this weeks issue, dated October 81
The article illustrated with maps and half tone reprodc-
TONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

TN THE EARLY EVENING of Friday, October, &c. two
men, one onghaired and brgandish in appearance the
other plump and bald appeared, arm in ARM and smil
ing at brightly lighted window of the courthouse of the
little red-roofed Swiss town of Locano and bowed to
waiting crowd outside that burst into cheers at their APP
pearance. Another waved from the window paper tied
with ribbon and the cheers redoubed At the same
time fireworks bazed against the darenng sky and the
encircng mountains and shot their many-coored refec-
tons the waters of Lake Maggore The two men
Arstde BRAND Foreign Minister of France and Hans
Luther Chancellor of the German Republic and the paper
was the just signed security pact which destined to be
one of the most famous documents of history
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MONAM| CLUB HERE
RECEIVES CHARTER
Presentation to First Unit of
National Organization
Made at Banquet.

The Washington Monami Club, the
first unit of a group of clubs to be
formed throughout the United States
TO be known as the National Monami
Clubs, was formally presented with
its charter by the national officers at
banquet in the Lee House last night
at which SO WashingtonianS became
the first group of charter members.
The presentation was made by H. c.
Allen, lecturer. Russell A. Conn tenn
porary president of the local organiza-
ton made a brief address of accept
ance.
Pastor Gives Talk.
Mr.. Allen introduced Rev. Homer
j. Councillor, who told of the great
good that can be accomplished by
paying attention to the little things
in life"
Monami, it was pointed out, is the
combination of two French words
meaning my friend and one of the
outstanding objects of the club is to
foster a spirit of friendship among
it's members and to seek general COM
munity betterment
A program of entertainment, includ-
ing vocal and instrumental music and
recltatlonS, was furnished by Miss r.
Motherwell, Darrell Calker. Mrs.
Elizabeth Harmon and A. Nelson Viii
son. Raymond c. Simpson, National
Monami Clubs president, presided at
the banquet. Dancing followed.
Roster of Club Here.
Charter members of the local or
ganization are Karl O. Sonnerman,
Joseph e. Brunner, +. B. Van Veen,
George W. Ward, Il. O. Jones, A. De
witt Milligan, l.. L. Winemiller, Otto
H. Franklin, Earl c. Short, w. D.
Sutherland, r. II. Burrows. J. Willis
ton Palmer, II. Fl. Riddlebaugh. John
L. Imirie, DR.. Leighton Van Buren,
Charles D. kenney, w. A. Neil,
George c. Shaffer. w. B. Lanigan,
II. f. Lehman. F. B. Hoffman, NJ. L.
F.. NJ. Nettleship, A. S. Resh. c. H.
kenton, f. w. Stork. Elmer E.
Huffer, Seward Bacon, NJ. Bolkhardt,
f. S. Foster, G.. +. Stringer, +. l..
Seckinger, J. A. Herbert, jr.; A.
Frederick, T. r. Benson, A. L. Hay
cock and DR.. f. Z. Ruebush.
Temporary officers of the local or
ganiZation are: President +. A. Conn:
secretary, E. w. Stork, and trea surer,
F. B. Hoffman.
National officers, all Washingto-
mans except a Canadian representa-
tive, are as follows: President, r. c.
Simpson; Joseph j. Healy of Mon
treal, who is national deputy presi-
dent for Canada; George A. Hewey, J.
T. Vivian, r. G.. Satterfeld and Ash
by l.. Leeth. vice presidents: Carl A.
Heisterman, counselor; Earl f. Goss,
treasurer; Maurice H. Calker, ser
geant at arms; H. c. Allen, lecturer:
George E. Stringer, printer. and NJ.
Blumenfeld, jeweler. DR.. L. Il.
Young, also of Washington. is ma
tional secretary and a director of or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Colorful Finnish Markets.

In brilliant skirt and smock the Fin
nish fishwife is the most vivid of the
colorful throng at the daily market.
While the Firms are fishing. the wives
bring the catch to the market. 1t is
especially exciting when the Autumn
sailing fleet comes in to sell provisions
for the Winter and again on the day
when the ice breaks up in the Spring
and the first vessel OF the year steams
into the quays. The Helsingfors
housewife usually comes to market
and does her own purchasing of vege-
tables and meat and rarely leaves
wUnout the inevitable handful OF
bright, hardy flowers.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MINISTER is CONVICTED.
Liquor Case Among Many Before
Cum berland Court.
,ial nisnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October L.
Among % prisoners sentenced in
United States Court here by Judge
Norris a. Soper for Volstead act vio-
lations yesterday, was George Bark
holder. a Garrett County minister,
given three months in Jail.
John Cage and Charles Duvall, for.
mer mill and railroad workmen, were
convicted of perjury and possession of
liquor. They We're accused of testify
ing falsely at hearings for Robert
Maltby, Robert Walsh, James Nickel
vey and John Gray before United
States Commissioner Thomas j. Ander-
son.
DIR. William r. Foard, son of a
minister and prominent practitioner
here, was sentenced to Is months i'm
prisonment at Atlanta. He protested
his innocence to the last. Court then
adjourned
Evening star., 1925-10-01
STRIKE NOTICE POSTED.
Western Maryland Asks Appica-
tions for Permanent Jobs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October l.
In connection with the strike vote
taken by engineers and firemen OF the
Western Maryland Railway, the man
agement of the road has taken steps
to prepare for strike by posting
notices to "those who wish to apply
for the position of engineer or fire.
man."
Applications for jobs should be
mailed or presented to A. M. Smith,
Hagerstown, Nd, for territory be-
tween Baltimore. Nd: Hagerstown,
Md; Harrisburg, Pa, and York, Pa,
and to A. Williamson. superintendent.
Cumberland, for territory between
Cumberland, Md; Connellsville, Pa,
and Elkins, w. Va, the notice says.
"Only men who desire permanent
positions need apply, and applications
will be considered in the order In
which they are received it further
says.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Hurt by Falling Plaster.

Mrs. John Stafford. Sc years, Apart
ment ., 2201 Champlain street, was
knocked unconscious yesterday after
noon when struck on the head by
plaster that fell from the ceiling. She
was treated at Emergency Hospital
and is reported recovering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
BIG D. c. GROUP
WILL ATTEND
CONCLAVE
u y
Columbia Lodge Delegation
to Richmond to outnumber
Any Other

1t was learned today that he
local order OF colored Elks, Column
bia Lodge, No. 85, will send more
delegates to the rational convention
70 be held in Richmond, Va, in
August than any other lodge In
America.
Columbia Lodge has 5000 mem
beks, leading its nearest competitor.
the Imperial Lodge, New York city,
by more than 1000 members. 1
Word comes from Richmond that
the colored population of that city
has never In its history been called
upon to house SO large number Of
visitors as they have been asked to
do for the coming conclave, & house
TO house canvass was necessary to
obtain sufficient Accommodations
The marching clubs Of the local
lodges will compete against los
lodges in the b. street parade dur
ing the first day Of the convention.
J. Finley Wilson, member OF Co
lumbfa lodge, who has occupied the
position OF grand exalted ruler three
terms. is in the field to succeed
himself for another year.
The Chinese delegates from I'M
perial lodge, New York city, with
whom Wilson IS said to be popular,
have been Instructed for the local
aspirant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
CASHIER FACES
ENBEZZL|NG
CHARGE
Wife, An Artists Model,
Blanfes Her Extravaganza
for Husbands Plight

When Ralph Charnock. thirty,
former cashier at the Hotel Mar
Unique, is arraigned in Police
Court today on a charge of en-
bezzling $1,000 from the motel, his
pretty young wife. Gertrude, an
artists model, who attempted
suicide within a few hours after
her husband had fled to New York,
will be present in the court room.
If there is any chance OF easing
the thongs of justice Mrs. Char:
mock will be ready to testify be-
cause, according to her statement
last night at Police Headquarters,
she feels responsible for her hus-
bands plight.
Desire for pretty clothes Is Mrs.
Charnock's s, reason for the alleged
embezzlement by her husband and
had he not tried to array her In
the latest styles, he would not now
be under arrest.
AS dutiful husband, Charnock
claims all responsibility for his
downfall. He admits that an urge
for gambling influenced him while
at the hotel, ana he says that he
hoped to recoup his losses at the
race track through further wagers.
When Mrs. CharnOck recovered at
Emergency Hospital from the eff
fects of poison administered fol-
lowing her husbands flight from
the city. she was Swallowed by De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
8DISTR|CT BOYS
GRADUATED At
WEST POINT
Charles e. ZaItzman Leads
All in Honors Won at
Military Academy

Eight members of the senior class
ut the United States Military Acad-
envy at west Point. all of them sons
of washington residents. were
graduated today from the big Gov
eminent training school on the Hud-
sen river.
Cadet Charles e. Saltzman. son of
Colonel Charles NJ. Saltzman of thI
War Department. has the honor
or being class president. secretary
Of the Dialectic Society. assistant
editor of the Howitzer, hop mama
ger. manager OF the varsity football
and swimming teams and member
of the lacrosse squad.
Saltzman expects to be commits.
stoned in the engineer corps, ana
81 detailed for a course OF studies
at Oxford University, England. lie
win spend his three months leave
OF absence at Lake George.
Other Washingtonians who are
In the graduating class, and their
Washington relatives, are as fol-
lows:
John L. Chamberlain, 1r., son Of
General J. l.. Chamberlain, of 1920
jefferson place northwest.
George K. Withars, son of CIV
Withers, 294s Tilden street north.
west.
Charles H. Mason, son OF Mrs.
Charles F. Mason, of the War De-
partment.
Arthur A. Rupert. son of John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
Finds Frog Excels Cat
AS to Number
OF Lives

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June
IL. Juvenile Court Officer
Leonard Saylor Of this city is
inclined to think that frogs have
more lives than cats after an
experience following a frog
hunting trip on the Antietam
Creek.
One of the largest frogs Say
lor got was shot through the
body, cleaned and dressed for
the pan.
Saylor's wife had placed the
frogs on a dish in the refriger-
ator and when she removed the,
dish the following morning to.
cook the frogs for breakfast,
the big greenback was missed.
Mrs. Saylor found it on the
other side Of the shelf.
Saylor says frogs will jump
after being placed in the frying,
pan. He thinks this one jumped
off the dish in the refrigerator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
j. s. KEEPS OUT
Of SECURITY
PIGTS
Officials Reiterate That None
Of Agreements VIII Be En-
tered BY This Country

That there might be no. doubt In
this country Or abroad concerning
the, ATTITUDE Of the Government to-
ward tIlet Europeans security ract.
officials reiterated today that the
United States IS not interested IN
1t and does not intend to become in
volved in 1t, even to the extent Of
providing a repository for the lAaty
when notifications have been COM
pIeted.
President Coolidge and Secretary
OF State Kellogg regard the Sc
curity pact as essentially q Euro
pean problem with which they want
to have no connection.
1t was pointed out today that the
only possible way IN which the Sc
curly discussions might affect the
Omitted States would be by causing
further delays In debt negotiations
with France while the European
pact IS sawaiting ratification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12

"a charming jea0eled white gold
filled DGtch--G truly remarkable
tintepiece and an appropriate GIT
suggestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
DETROIT ATRvVAYs, INC, TO
START WITH FOUR PLANES

DETROIT. Mich, June 12.-Fol-
lowing the announcement last
night that Detroit Always, Inc,
has been organized to carry freight
by. plane from Detroit to Chicago,
Cleveland and Dayton, George VIII
lens, aircraft expert, stated today
that bids will be made to carry
mail over the route IN
Four Curtiss heavy duty planes
and Fokker machine have beea
ordered. it was said The project!
which viii start probably within
two weeks. is financed entirely by
Detroiters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
PROHIBITION AGENT
CLEARED IN Staying

RALEIGH, n. c., june 12.-Not
guilty. was the verdict rendered by
jury in federal court here in
the case Of Prohibition Agent w.
e. Woodfin, who was tried on
charges OF numbering Grover C..
Bradley, wealthy Northampton
county farmer, eighteen months
ago.
The jury rendered its report at
Ills last night after celebrating
for two hours. Woodfin pleaded
self defense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12

H. Rupert, 251 N stree. north
west.
william N. Gilmore, son OF Colo.
mel W. E. Gilmore. Of the army air
service, Washington
William Al. Fuller, son OF r.. w,
Fuller, 1910 Riggs place northwest
Standish Weston, son Of Mrs. w.
N. Weston, 1864 Columbia road
northwest.
Three Washington members Of
the class Of 1927 have been granted
two and one-half months furloughs,
They are:
w. Hamilton Hunter, son of John
A. Hunter, 1885, Newton street
northwest: Walter NJ johnson, sofi
of Lieutenant Colonel w. H. John
son, 1916 New Hampshire avenue
and Charles B. Stone, SON of Lieu
tenant Colonel c. B. Stone, 1928
Twenty ninth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
Desperate Auto Thief
Just Grazes Death
Five Times
Nv international News Service.

TAUNTON, Mass, June r.,
If the movie camera men had
been along when Timorf1y Nc
Carthy, twenty-three, of Boston,
out of work and needing "some-
thing to, stimulate his blood"
borrowed an automobile; they
would have got a film worth
recording.
Chased by four policemen,
who. fired several shots, Tim
othy crashed into, two automo-
biles and a telegraph pole.
The gas tank exploded, firing
the. wrecked automobile and an
other automobile.
Mccarthy. unhurt. fled from
the wreckage. ran along the:
railroad tracks and escaped
ueath under the wheels Of an,
express train by hair-breadth.
Finally he was captured by
police and locked up.