davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

man took first award for the largest and widest assortment of hay. grass and forage plants. J. W. Hand Of Bessemer was second.
 Frank Heath of Vinemont was flrst in community exhibits, with E. II. Belcher of Warrior second and Elizabeth M. Ware of Morris third.
 K. c. Galloway of Cullman had the largest and best display and variety of corn, while E. c. Dobbs of West End was second and J. S. Smith of West End third.
 R. C. Galloway had the best 20 ears of corn, with Hugh BalIew of Albany second
 Cotton Exhibit
 Hugh Ballew had the best cotton exhibit, with the Fruitvale Nursery Farms second. W. l.. Ballew of All bany took first prize in small grain exhibits, with Hugh Ballew second. J. NJ. Crutchfield of Cullman took first premium for the best bale of man second. J. M. Crutchfield had the best bale of clover
 Mrs. $. F.. Bruce of Clanton had the best and largest display of sugar ribbon cane. with F, II. Belchcr of Warrior second. I5. IT. Belcher had the best display of home grown syrup from the sugar cane, with w. C. Naftel of Naftel second.
 Jim Mitchell of Dora had the best home e-cured ham, with Mrs. & r.. Bruce of Clanton second. MT. Mitch ell also had the best side of home cured bacon. with Mrs. c. A. Parsons of Banner second.
 In the Jefferson County club ex- hibits, Miss Ellie Terrence took first place, Mrs. II. Mckenzie of Route [, Birmingham, second, and Elizabeth NJ. Ware of Morris third.
 Corn club honors were taken by Willie Godfrey of Adamville. Ellie Terrence of Warrior second and Ruth Pittoussic of Pinson third.
 Other awards in the agricultural classes will be made today, as will several in the woman's department Mss Mittie Gates. 2404 Birch ave- nue, took first premium in the women's horticulture exhibits. Miss Susie Worrell, 1101 Tuscaloosa ave nue, was second, and Mrs M. E. Lit tie, 3004 Ensley avenue, third. Mrs. J. B. Reid. in charge of the woman's department was highly pleased at the showing made.
 Mrs. Jack Thomas, 1925 Twenty ninth street, Ensley, tok the larg- est number of blue ribbons for culin- ary exhibits. Miss Susie WorrelL 1101 Tuscalosa avenue. was second.
 Today Is Rotary and Good Roads Day at the fair, with Oscar Wells as chairman and s. R. Batson as vice chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
The First National Bank
 of Birmingham, Ala Statement September 9th, 1921
s30.441.4ss.o7


ADJUSTMENTS Lyric--keith vaudeville and pic- lures.
 Loew's Bijou--yaudevii1e and pie lures.
 Majestic Theatre-iTempest and sunshine,- afaddocks-Park Players. rriancn-Betty Compson and Lon CbaDey in 'For Those We Love.o Five Points Theatre--An Arsene Lupin story and the "MilIiOn Dollar Orchestral,
 AIcszar-"Black Beauty" strand--"Dfsrae1i.-
 Galax--Alice Brady in sThe Land of Hope"
 Riaito-Harry Carey in "Hearts Jp.v
 Roy yaI-Feature drama, comedy and news.
 odeon--scriaI drama and comedy. Princess-SeriaI drama and com edy.
 West Lake Park-Dancing and bathing.
 East Lake Park-Amusements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

aWHfuA uhut
 Rogers Brothers of Harrodsburg, Ky, ran away with honors in the Berkshire class of swine. Their swine took first places in every showing in which they participated. Frank l. Derby of York took third in one lot and a second in another. All other. places went to Rogers Brothers.
 Senior yearling boar, Royal Charm CT; junior yearling boar, Golden Duke; senior boar pig, Double Match less III; junior boar pig. Handsome Matchless, first: Matchless Gus. sec ond unnamed, owned by Frank I. Derby, third; sow, years old and upward, Champion Lady Harlan; sen for yearling SOW, Matchless Perfec- tion, first: Mt. Brillion Royal Lark second; junior yearling SOW, Royal Matchless Princess, first; unnamed. F. l. Derby, York. second: senior SOW pig, Matchless Gus Perfection ", first: Matchless Gus Maid, second; Matchless Gus Perfection ", third; junior SOW pig, Matchless Golden Princess, first; Matchless Sunshine, second Matchless Silvertip II, third, Matchless Silvertip fourth.
 Boar and three sows over one year old (pen), Rogers Brothers.
 Boar and three sows under year old, first and second prizes, Rogers Brothers; boar and three pigs under 1 year old, bred by exhibitor. first and second, Rogers Brothers; four animals, get of one boar, first, sec ond third. Rogers Brothers; senior champion boar. gear or more old, Eminence Champion K; senior cham pion sow, year or more old Golden Duchess; junior champion boar under one year, Handsome Majestic III; junior champion SOW, Matchless Lees Perfection; grand champion boar Eminense Charmer, best SOW, any age, Golden Duchess. Unless other wise specified all winners are owned by Rogers Brothers.
 Duroc and Hampshire swine will be judged today. Hereford cattle will also be judged. Aberdeen-Angus cat tie and Southdown sheep will also be Judged and prizes awarded.
 Agricultural Products
 ". c. Naftel of Naftel, represent ing Montgomery county, was award ed first prize for the county ex- hibits of agricultural products. J. NJ Crutchfield of Cullman county was second and Hugh Ballew of Morgan county, third. J. J. Attaway of War rior, representing Jefferson county finished sixth.
 w. l.. Bellew of Albany took first award in the individual exhibit competition, with G. C. Crutchfield of Vinemont second and Hugh Ballew of Albany third NJ M Oden of Gull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

murder tollOWlnR tne COToiicI DIV
 q want to state to the puphc that the enemies of the cause, for which we are here. nre large Iy responsible for the many rife rulnors circulating In the city about the tragedy which occurred last Wednesday night on the SpringvilIe road when federal agents were forced to kill an ai- legged bootIe@ger, Kirk Tidmore, In self defense. It strikes me rather stangeIy the way some newspapers are giving the affair so much publicity. In our two years here we have lost three men md have taken the life of only one. and in the case of the off cers' dying for the cause they received only scnnt notices in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
COOL WEATHER

The weather man. F.. c. Hor- ton, promises fair and continued cool weather for today. No sign of rain was scheduled. The high est temperature yesterday was 70. and the lowest was 46. which shows a difference of 6 degrees between Monday and yesterday. and Is in accordance with the usual run of the weather-at this time of the year. At Il o'clock yesterday the temperature was 65. at o'clock yesterday morn ing 1t was 49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

With large that of Monday per visited grounds, yesterday all Yesterday Farmers club members honor guests.
 Exhibits of cattle swine poultry and farm products visitors Awards will be made today in the horticultural poultry cattle and
 Hampshire Awards the agricultural department and in the Berkshire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAD 5, THRILLING RACES AND FREE ACTS ARE FEATURES OF ALABAMA STATE FAIR,
 AWARDS FOR LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT MADE
PROGRAMME Good Roads Dsy-Rotsry Day

Good Roads Dsy-Rotsry 930 a n-Gates
 Exhibit buildings Midway opens. 1000 am. Judging of dairy cattle.
 Aberdeen-Angus cattle, Souhdovn sheep,
  zoo p. m.--Rotary dinner a Folks dining IA p. m.--(Grandstand).
 of Royal Scotch Hghlanders' band. Hippodrome acts-12 in all
 Running Motorcycle 4:00 sensational
 batic performances. 7-9 p. m.-Hippodrome
 Jersey Ringel in complete performances, illuminated
 by fireworks. 500 D, "The Siege of Dadanelles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
LAST DAY T0FlLE
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

All candidates for the city com mission must file an expense account of the amount of money they have spent in the race at the office of Judge J. P. Stiles judge of probate, today.
 candidate is allowed to spend more than sf,0oO. and must file his ex- pense account five days before the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

hlNCliiOOIs
 papers for one day and then no more.
 "Some try to depict federal of- fcers ms men who have no hearts, who are prone to shoot on nny pretcnse and have no thought about taking life. On the contrary. our men here are all conscientious men who in many cases nrc called upon to give their lives for the caurc. We have the best set of revenue men in the United states and the men charged will be vindicated at the proper time.
 "We regret the affair exceed ingiy. hut the killing was done purely In self defense. The rev cnue -nen have explicit orders not to shoot except in self de- fensc and in enforcing the prohi- bitiOn Inw.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Nathan Jones Moore to Miss Bft'fs Goodwin.
 T. Duran Cox to Miss Florence Brown.
 Charles W. Parker to Miss ssl.a May Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
s25.OOO SUIT

Suit for s25.oo0 was filed yester- day in the circuit court against the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany by Tom Smith. According to the suit. the plaintiff was injured on September PC. 1920. while con- vict working for the company, through it's negligence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MRS. BUSH RETURNS
Board of Education Held Meeting at
 Montgomery Yesterday

Mrs. T. c. Bush. member of the state board of education. returned last night from Montgomery. where she had gone Monday :, to attend q meeting of the board.
 The state board was in session practically all day yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
NO CLUE FOUND

Deputy sheriffs continued their search yesterday for the unknown negro who attacked Thelma Kinard, le-year-old white girl. Monday aft ernon as she was returning from town to her home on Crestline Heights on Red mountain. but at a late hour last night he had not been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TENPLAR
 The members of Woodlawu Com inandery. No. 31, K. IT., are request ed to meet at the Masonic Temple, WO0dlawn. Thursday afternoon. Oc- toher c. at ?. n,.. to act as an es- eOrt at the funeral of deceased Knight II. F.. Mattheus.. Full uni- form with sword. Interment at Wo0dlawb cemetery. Lodge service will he held by FaIrview Lodge. No. GA. T. 4. COLLINS. Commander.
 |. X. M'CARTNEX, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING

The BIrmIngham Humane society will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the cor ference chamber ir the city hall. Matters of interest will be brought up at this meeting and all members arc urged to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Pierce Defends Action Of Prohibition Agents In the
 Killing Of Kirk Tdnore
Reiterates Statement That Officers Shot in Sef-De- fense-Says He Doesn't Understand Attitude of Some in Regard to Deputies Who Are Rskng
 Their Lives in Enforcement Work

Pierce chief of the federal prohibition Alabama following killing of the enforcement officers charge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
WANT HUMANE OFFICER

The county board of revenue took under adviscment at its meeting yes terday the selection of county hu- mane officer. after Frank H. Gaf- ford had been recommended to them by the humane society.
 Officials of the humane society ap- peared before the board at meet ing last week. urging them to ap- point {, humane officer, under the plea that the animals of the county, particularly in the camps of num- Der Of railroad contI actors. are being n.istreated. and yesterday they re- rcated their request
 DINsMORE OPENS HEADQUARTERS
 NJ A Dinsmore. candidate for as- sociate commissioner has opened headquarters at 407 Nineteenth street north. yesterday extended an invitation to his friends and support DTS to make this their headquarters during the campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Charleston W Va. SEPT, IS ..
Frank kr"uey. president OF nlstrlc' 80
y. United Min" Workers "f America.
and Fred NnoHcy district secretary
Vsr. prerariuk tonight {" leave ''r
Williamson. county seat ~ Min6o. IN thn
CUSTODY rf state officials To answer
charges nt the Ming" grand jury that
bold them responsible for the dcath "t
Ambrose Goslir and Dan Whit. tT"
rou-uni"N minors killed during the Tug
rive: uprisirEs las, May.
Arrest - IN" twn union officials foi-
lowed 'he.r voluntary surrender to two
KnnawNa .oUnty deputy ShCriNs and
Two memherS # thA state pniiC" In the
office 81 Governor r r M"rsnn shortly
h"t"r" nr!uck Sunday afternoon. Tho
nnrn nSre"d E" submit to arrest and g"
I" Williamson for arraiEnment after m"
governor had assured ;hem and th"'r
legal representative ,ha, absolute" pro.
lection w>u'l ha accorded each defend.
ant officials said.
Thu indictments against K.enNy md
Mooney vrrs returned by A special
grand Jury o. Ningu investigating ia
shn",r &c A. MNrrimac and other com
munitIrS a'cur TUX RIVER during last
NAV. NJ wh:rN 'in~ Goslin and whir
me, rhr!- Deaths ono ~ tho count.
r-turrrd charges the president and his
secretary with responsibility.
IN statement !ssu"d f"r publication
whom ha .uhmittcd 20 arrest President
kcur.v said thar m" TWO officials had
purr"s~jv "se"ludod oUrI"lr"> '"r 'ns
t!,rr herug hocaus" 'N"y w"r" i"'d ;"7t
III" indictments would l." returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Business Revival
Week Is Planned
in the Metropolis

New Yrrk. Sep. lh.-F!ans :ol
'hlstncss revival week. during WI ch
merchants ho,c! proDr:ct"rs and all
roads would he asked 20 reduce prices
in ur,ln- 10 stimulate buying ani brink
trade ,o the city. wCrc included in u
letter sent today by Mayor HY!an !"
,ommissioncr us Public welfare H:rd
Coler. chairman Of 'he committee on
unHmp!oN mcn;
The r!an was proposed IA part OF
general scheme To rcl!ev" UncmpIoNmcn;
conditions NV bringing Int" circulation
.arge amount OF cash and providing
employment for hundreds Of men tor at
.",s, one week.
The Industrial aid bureau Of n" COM
nL,tae vi open an unemployment o!hc"
tomorrow In what VAS once known az
no ''Ho'c! l." I;ink." free lodging
house rnr tAe unemployed. The bureau
has als7 voted 70 cal! upon the federal
en,ernmon. t. tnkr care ot more than
: nnO allen sra'ncn who arc stra nded
here. aud - urge 'hn federal, state and
,nun!ciral governments 10 put Into oDer-
alton pond:ng plaDa t"r moro than
S7rO nhh worth ~ Improvements as
means ~ providing employment.
Thu bureau announced 'ts intention ~
calling upor Governor Miller N place NJ
ia H!srosa! avm"r!os and bedding equip
.ns1r 'Nr Nor,r'csS mon tn" r!tv '"tE-
'uS Aouse. VII bs used - rara for
homeless women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Troops on the Rhine
Cost the United States
Over Quarter Billion

Paris Sept. Statistics showing
costs ~ maintaining tho Nir'"us aI'i"h
ARMIES OF occupation In the Rhin".and
from tho beginning ot the arn!suce TO
Nav !. 1921. have been made public by
tho reparations commission. Figures
computed hy each government concerned
and furnished to tn" rcphrauonS COM
m!ssiun show the maintenance cost or
the United States forces Of occupation
90 hc sc7S.067.0lo. those ot France, $50
4S5,i70 French francs England. 5@.SSl.-
2aS pounds sterling Belgium. 1881 .59H
belgian francs, and Italy. l5.c017lf
French francs.
The main;enace cost per day f"r each
soldier Of tho American uCcupa tion
forces Is placed at $3.50; France, 1875
French francs; England Is shill!ngs;
belgium. 1850 Belgian francs. and Italy.
c2 French franoE.
The figures have not Vet been fixed
by the repAratiCns commission az flral
as Il must decide what rrincirles Will
govern the conversion into gold marks
Of the statements submitted BY the vari-
Gus nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
IN. os,.otaonabl. Paragraph

IT." second Paragraph ~ NJ re
Na'Hra'- l~t'e- - S~pt~rrhs~ -. >"
" 49, N--r''"r Lloyd GrorE> a''ud~s ::
h 5 'a'-U' ,~,.s~a nj IS a. rol'o'vS
In th's NHai no:~ wa dH.m l. ou~
duty 70 rea sn-'n rha' cu- nn>it'nN !.
and can only hn "a We have defined
+ 'Nroughnu: 'h.s co-rAsrondenc.
Our nation has rorraii, declared rs
independence. and recognizes 'tselr as
a sov.-.lKn s'a's T. - oHi, a. rep
resenta'iNes "t rat state and as Ia
CHOSEN qua rd.aus thai have
authority or HoVsrs - ac: on behalf
~ our people As -eksrds 'he prime
PIE ~ sor~-nment by consent ~ tho
governed II the very nature o, things
y mus Re th- basis o. any agreement
va: vii achieve tho purpose We have
A. hea-'--thn' - The maj reConcil:a
lion 90 nur nation with yours We
have suggested No interpretation of
tNa' principle Sa,a ';S everyday IN
'erpreta:!on- IN. sense, f1r example.
IN which i, was unchanged by 'Ne
pam mon Ard women NJ the world.
when on January 3. 1915. you said
THE settlement Q. FnIrop" must lie
based on such grounds o' r"ason and
justice as VII ste some promise 81
stability. Therefore, !, IS that we feel
that government With ths consent ~
'he governed must ne III" basis or any
territorial, settlement 4 .h's war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
CRISIS AGAIN
COMES IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS
Premier Declares De Valera
Has Repudlated Position
at Former Conference.

London. Sept Is. Premier LLOYD
George today added another ~ the
brisk Are OF kilograms between Dublin
and Gairlnch. which leaves Eamnn De
Valnra'S search for formula enabling
him 20 accept the iny!tatiOn 10 con
ference still rnsatisf"i. and the posi-
uon or the Irish question Is virtually
ire same az on Friday
In his message TO the Irish repuol!
can leader tho British prime m!n.srer
remains firm in refusing 10 meei tho
irish delegates as represen;.ns an in-
lSpendent and sovereign state. and
declares that unless thai se"r'"" OF
Nr. De Yaleras recen, letter ine!StinG
upon rhe delegates a. representatives.
n. An independent ireland WAS with
drawn. q conference between the
member. ~ the British cabinet and
tho Sim Fein plenipotontiart"s would
b. impossible
Notwithstanding the frm tone o.
Sir. LLOYD Georges Telegram. II IA in
tarpreted p. displaying soIicitud" 10
furnish Mr. De Valera favorable
opening for abandoning h,' present.
attitude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
NO IRISH INDEPENDENCE
Mooney and Keeney
Give. Themselves Up

against US in M;nSo county for the sole
rurpone Of getting VI" in position
where runm-n could murder us In tho
sam. manner ,har sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers wore murdered a. W"lrh.'
Sh~nN Henry Walker OF kanawha
county. "a whom tn" MinEo county
grind tury cnp,asrs were sent 10 Us
served uron k,"ney and Mooney. I'm.
boon unduly criticized because he
failed I" appreherd us" Mr. Keen-y con
,lrutd In NJ. statement. when wo were
not within his Jurisdiction, nor have We
been since hearing that the indictments
were returned in MinEo county. We
hav. no, been lodging The la~. nor arc
We afraid NJ a decision of a iurv OF our
reer. = given = chance 10 present our
cAse Intrammeled.
rharacteriz!ng the charge in tho in
dic,men; asA "trumped-u2 or iustikHt-
oil hv tho coal operators ~ Mingo
county solely to cripple tho United
Min. Workers and break IN" strike.
Mr. kncnr, asserted thai w" are gning
~ demand hail and eIp.Ct m Ee, II
We appeal 10 III. public - w'thh"!h
decision IN our case until "" a-H E!v"n
ar opportunity 70 establish "ir 'nnn-
rome. ~ = cour, o, law" NJ Keru"y
conclude. mis- statement. and n" iik"'
uisn apreal 10 the membership ~ the
miners uu,"n - r"fra!u from becoming
ssii.;ed keen III" mines IN operation
rnd lot tho INV 'ak" - rourse. w" ara
no. guilty - N" '"mo;"S' connection
with tho crime with wh!"h re 'rf
rhare"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MORE WOMEN
WITNESSES !: ::
QUESTIONED.
MANY APPEAR IN THE
TRIAL OF COMEDIAN
Arbuckle to Remain in Cell
Until Thursday, When
Arraigned for
Murder. :

San Francisco. Sept. la-Ssvsfal
Women Who heretofore have not APPEAR
81 in Connection with tho charge OF
murder on file here against Roscoe A.
'tattyl Arhuckle. screen comedian. were
questioned to-day by District Attorney
Matthew Brady. and his assistants.
Tntil Brady announces tho results OF
,c-day's conference with the women ie
will no; be known whether they Will
appear as witnesses against Arbuckla-
Their M mes were not made public
Arhuckle spent a quiet Sunday In the
Jail cell which has heen his residence
since week ago last night, when hS
was arrested on f charge OF numbering
Miss Virginia Rappe. motion picture
actress VII" d;ed. according to accussYs
Of Arburklc. after a drinking party In
his hotel suite hero. and as result OF
mistreatment b. her host
Arbuckle will remain in his cell until
THURSDAY when his preliminary sxarni.
nation begins on A murder complaint.
which was sworn to by Mrs BambipA
Maud pe,mont. a member OF the party
IN the actors rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
GREEK ARMY IN
FULL RETREAT
FROM ANGORA

'ors-a7r'rop'e. Sept iS-Greek forces
Engaged = 'he offensive against tn"
Turkish Nstionalts'> - ASIA Minor
N7vA begun a genera, r"ireat toward the
positions hey he'd h.,o-e the drive be-
xau Information r~r"i""d hHre 'ndi.
~a'os tho ';reeks have ts.,en back
4"-rSs -. Sa&aris -!,Sr. tn" forcing
o' which raGSHd h-av~ caSClt'es during
ta,tis "hi"h 'ss.ed more nan ten
4alS Tre eynent raC'tward ac-oss
20 r!rcr vas R"~nTpHshfi wi;hou,
An"riy pressure.
Greek rrttria! statements issued las,
week admitted the t-r:ur~ or :he Greek
AMY IN IL advance toward AnSn-a. and
.rriwa,ed that Turkish resistance was
Sr.ftenirE Turkish afi!c"s ,, about
.h~ Same ;ne claimed :he Gr"ehs we're
IN disorlcr.v "etveat. ard tha; the Turks
h7t captured considerable boot.
The TUrEs = this ctty are rejoicing
o, er tHiS turn IN AFFAIR." and are DIS
r.svjrE IN. Turkish ;iag The Creeks
On ,ne other hand, appear 70 be d.s-
near:ened by The reverse. az they had
rsns, cd The 'all o. Angora 10 De GER.
tain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
NOTORIOUS OKLAHOMA BANDIT
SHOOTS IN ATTEMPT To ESCAPE

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. Is--Tcm
Slaughter. notorious Oklahoma bandit,
today added another chapter 20 mis- long
list Of crimes, when ir a sensational
attempt 10 escape from :ha Arkansas
penal farm. h" killed or" man q, rrr-
haps fatally wounded 1w" 9th, all
trusty guards, With rifle smuSgied
to him by some one on the outside.
Diss Adkisson. draft rcsistcr. serving
eighteen years for murder committed
when a posse tried TO capture him and
othcr rss!s;ers in the mountains Of
Claiborne county. vas KILLED.
James Morris and Dewitt Taylor. the
other guards. were shot through the
body and are not expected 20 1--we.
Slaughter was brought from Tucker
where tho farm is located. 10 tho peni-
tentlary hero and Is ueinK held IN soli-
,ary confinement. When convicted with
Fulton Green nf the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Row Brown. NJ Hot Springs.
about year ago. Slaughter was wanted
in Oklahoma. Texas. Missouri. Kentucky
and PennsyIvania, according To officers,
for bank rnhher!cs and murder.
According 10 the reports from Tucker
farm Slaughter early this morning OBJ
taired the smuGgled r!fo from It's hid
INK place lie ordered the C0nvicts in
tho room 10 lie down and through n
window began picking of ;hc guards
tho report said, Morris being. shot frs,
and then Garrett. Crossing to another
window. Slaughter frrd ~ AdkiSSon
killing him With the first shot. SiauEh.
tor f1red n, several officials md then
started 10 make a break for tho open.
A. he reached tho door. Sam Payne. life
termer. crened hre With q ristn.. His
nln was 20 accurats that Slaughter
throw away his gun. raised hanGker'
chief and surrendered.