davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Buys Interest in
Crunbaum Bros. Co.

j. l.. v. Grunhaum. brother OF
Maurice l. and Otto s, Grunbaum.
OF the Grunbaum Bros. Furniture
Co. has purchased a substantial In.
terest In the furniture company and
viii act as its sales manager, II
was announced Tuesday. He Is a
former Seattle business man who
was connected in the early days
with the City OF Paris Drygoods
store, and who returns to Seattle
after an absence of seven years In
Alaskn and California. He has
brought his family with him and
has taken home at 3i22 Franklin
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
pUYALLUP men
VISIT SEATTLE
Delegation Takes Charge OF
Seattle AID Club Meeting

That communities should get
acquainted aud help each other was
given as the greatest Feed for the
rugVt Sound district by Senator w.
II. rauihamus. who headed dele.
Cation OF over $50 Puyanup men
and women that visited the Seattle
Advertising club az It's meeting
Tuesday noon In the Masonic club
rooms. Thy trip was return OF
the visit the Ad club men made 10
puyallup two weeks aEn.
The ruyallup delegation came 20
Seattle in caravan OF so automo.
hiles. which were met at the city
limits by members OF the Seattle
traffic squad and IA delegation OF Al
club members headed by President
Lloyd Spencer. They were escorted
thru the city 10 the Arcade build.
ing, wherN the meeting was held
The puyallup delegation took
charge OF the program. G. II. os.
born. director OF the Western Wash
ington fair. acting as POSTMASTER.
Short talks. each telling about some
feature OF the fair Co be held In
Puyallup next week. were made by
p. II. Dickey. secretary OF the
Puyallup Chamber OF Commerce;
Morton Lester. Ford dealer: l., n.
Gray. mayor OF Puyallup. and w.
II. Linklater. superintendent OF the
state extension service.
Senator Paulhamus was the prin'
cipal speaker OF the day. He told
OF the growth OF the western
Washington fair. and the mission
IL was fulfilling In the development
Of the agricultural and horticultural
resources OF Western Washington.
He praised the idea OF intcr.com'
munity visits by business men as
being a great help TO the whole
district.
IF the state would spend Its
money and energy In finding out
what disease the small community
has. and what the little fellows
troubles are. instead Of trying 10
bring new people In. We would have
the greatest development this coun'
try has ever seen" he declared.
Floral decorations of the room
were supplied by the Sunset Hin
Improvement club. with Mrs. Eva
Godfrey in charge OF the decora'
tons. In addition TO the elaborate
display OF flowers on the tables and
walls. each visiting lady was pre-
scented with bouquet. Features OF
the entertainment were music by
the McMurrny Slsbers' saxophone
quartet and the Puyallup American
Legion drum corps and vocal solos
by Maurice Freedman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept, zs-rarstKn ~.
change ppvHsd Irregular. Sterling. d..
mand. A,sN French franc. Ie.esEi
lire, demand. feotssh. Oft .eess = lei.
CLAN franc. 10 esss German marks. ii5..
sc. coo 20 the deilar. 40 ~. sea,oSe
Foreign exchange market closed high.
sf. ssusiiak, it.ss is-tss French franc.
te.osstA. W .eo99s lire. demand.
iseSaSA belgian franc. eeEss. Oft
.ossts. ostman marks. 5000. geo to tbs
dollar, UP .k,sse.eee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
- LAST ARTICLE on BUSINESS EFFICIENCY -,
Watch the WeatherMan
= y
He May Give You a Good Sales Tip
BY II. Il. RUSSELL
BY ii. l.. RUSSELL

Mr.. business Man. cultivate your
weather eye"
Don't leave the weather entirely
10 the weather man. Study his
reports carefully Watch your
thermometer and barometer. Take
mn occasional look at the sky.
Keep a sharp lookout ON Mother
Nature. Find out what she's up 20.
In this way. 30 the experts tell
IN. you viii be able 10 gather
moro dollars from your pathway
thru the season ana the years.
wcather.wlsdom IL a field neg.
lootcd by most persons Yet thru
the weather millions OF dollars are
made or lost annually, Why not
study II little moro carefully
and learn how 10 take advantage
81 lts fayon and lessen tho effect
OF iA ill.treatment7
= TO the business man. the black
sheep OF the weather family In
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
TRADE TERMS
BASIS

AZ used In connection with the
income yield Of securities. basis"
indicates the average annual per.
centage Of return upon the money
invested. For example. bond may
provide for per cent interest, but
II may be sold on basis" OF "A 4 or
8 per cent yield. by selling II at
price above or below the face value
Of the bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Weather Bureau Report

TATuVhH Inland. Hrpt II A. ",
hsrumstsr sisiuE. partly cloudy. sind
south, ~ miles an hour. Bound in. achF
Annie ~ Campbell towing. at 8. nj. /.
str York city. a, 1859 a. "a.
Port ANGELES. sept ss.--S A. n
Sailed. str Pert Angeles, bksn Thes. y.
Emlgn during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Copper Hits Years
Lowest Price Level

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Copper
has declined to the years low and
Is selling but slightly above tho ~.
cent level. only low cost producers
can make decent profits Fear of
over production has been depressing
prices. Surplus stocks are modrr.
ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
MAKE BiD
WEATHER GOOD

Make hay says the adase.
while the sun ahlnss." The ex.
pcricnced dealer learns that white
the sun shines il the ilkcllcat time
for people 10 buy things good 10
look at-fixturcs. furniture and
decorations for the home. pretty
dress fabrics. articles Of wearing
apparel, trinke,s and the various
miscellany pleasing 10 the csc.
Sunlight brings on, the form. color
and charm OF such things
hut bad weather. too. can boost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
NelD York Stock Market
WALL. STREET JOURNAL

>,,,,. WALL. STREET JOURNAL FlNANciAi REVIEW 49,
excellent the enoeureEng character huanSss
lhs6N
ilaA, ~
=.
steel ~ Off vi studohak Gence Motors ~ ~ Anaconda
O ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
VEGETABLES
rrIrta I.aia Mhelrsale nsaisr.

tThs prices given are thoss made ~ re-
tail dealers BY wholesalers. with fsw
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 prpdussrs
can be fisaFoa ~ deduetiaE the coat q
transportation to Seattle sAnd swproti.
msteiy "a. tor nauiiaE. storage ana sell.
t~s- gnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEsr--Raw. T.ti. refined. firm Erana'
lated. iA.TpBAe0.
ceff,e--No, no. spot. ios 8ieas ID,
No. 8aHtea itAgiise u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
rursday's Quotation.

tuesdays Quofattons
Wheat open High Tow Close
ocs..ss+s skad ssbd sssad hAAd
Dee. Sal 4 SCI asT SIT q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Medium. live. ~ 81 IS ne ~
Live. liKhi. 10 st8 Fbs s II
Fancy. dry picked cents
above live.
p. cents above iiYe
Geese tat. 60 ~ fhs ~
Helxisn iiars.--t fbH. and up ~
TURKEYS ~FAney d. p, YeunE 80
Live. fst. per 10, .s,.s.s ~
neos,sfs--oid. live. per n. II
fis9e--
cheics ilEht ,..st.4..4.... iaB
Fancy, heavy. isn..se ms - lee II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Portland Produce


Buttrr~-4i q sse 10
Lsx--uuyinK prices. - tse daH sell.
Ing prices. fBase dos
Chessc--ts Y tllte 10.
iirns--is u g7c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

NFFIs %
ftrst iilxh Tide
Saa a m, les n
ffrs, Low Tide
us.T a m al a.
Second iilxh Tide
sai . M. les n.
se-"ad Low Tide
1855 p, M Is e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
PERSONAL

WAETEb-EyefyoBe 10 know thei
ont 81 400 70 500 causes year
for No. ~ years. not q single case
OF golfer failure. GOfTER GO does
the work Never should be cut
out. Booklets and consultation
free. cure nearly all diseases,
including Tuberculosis. aches.
pains with PET names. Hheu-
fnAtism. neurltiK. pleurisy. etc.
etc. too numerous 10 mention.
stpmAeh all right kidneys all
right all right all over. ons
months treatment. i bottle ersdl-
Gator, boxes OF capsules. 1915,
parcel post .t0s. q. o. u. fiit.
Golfer Go, : months. 81, ". ~,
WiuanE. WinanE Medical Co. so2
American Bank bldg.
4 GUARANTEED stomach remedy
We care not how many remedies
YOU have tried without relief II
this does not enable you 10 eat
with comfort. your money viii be
refunded, AE for Testimonials.
MACINTOSH SCOTCH REMEDY
CO. Hox E1 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
CINyiSCE
CUSTOMERS


killed many a well.planned pro
gram. A forecast OF rain for the
next day has caused the caneellh.
ilon of much department store nd'
yertlsing.
Yet tho wise business man re.
Allies that there Ia often more
bluhter than performance in threat.
enlng bklen. and II he can make
HIS customers Hea II as he doen. he
can save tho day.
on the day before the opening
Of an important sale In his store,
one merchant learned that next
day would be cloudy. followed by
clear weather Ia the afternoon,
Fearing the clouds would keep
folks away, he got busy on the
telephone and called UP customer
after customer.
His newa-namely the fact that.
tho IT would be threatening 10.
morrow. yet there was no rain IN
sight.-sayo him an excellent op.
portunity 10 call attention TO the
merits Of his sale The result was
a large attendance at his opening.
The first cold snap in the fall
sends people 10 the dealers for
winter clothes, fuel and equipment
10 make tho house snug and tight.
And "a warm stretch In April sells
paint and garden tools and sets
folks 20 planning sIoir summer
outings The business man can
expect these changes each year.
and HIS canny business sense warns
him 90 be ready to take advantage
OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Chicago Car Lots
TuesdHy's Quotations
Furnished BY Logan 4 nrSan
$40 Second Ave. seattle

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
s1O Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
FIsItITs
rr,rs. raid Wholesale Dealer.

Apples--Fancy .......,,....,.. ioe1i.so
Cooking .ss.ssssss tst.sssssss sibW lfpe
Gravrnstein. boz ..ts.....,t.s 200 q 2.lo
Biackbrrrics -.rrt crate .,..... i,kaH LIS
Blnebsrries-psr n. .......t,, ,otH 10
Uananas--Per N. ,...s..,.,. lev q Ill
ntaiouper4-Siandard ...s.s..i .ea n las
CasabaA@Per 10. .........,.. Gao cav
CocoanntA-Per doE .s.as.s,. 1850
Date. -Dromedary. as-pkg. box SIS
fig.-Dripd. Cal. 10 t-oE. pkgs, $50
Goo.rbcrries-rcr 10. ....,.s,. .os9 ia
grippe fruii--csl .....,......,.t.sas q $50
Grapes Malaga. small lug -. 400 1850
seedlras. small lug .......... III q loo
IIoney-comb. per case t1asft.fb
Strained per N. ....,s..,. lao .lzh
ifurktrl,s rrira-ptr 10 ,. 0sa 90
ismonsLFancy BOO q $50
Choice ..,.,s....,...s.s.,. soc q $40
Ornngss-Per box ...,s.s....s.i 100 300
Peaches crate ...... $50 .Tb
rear.-pef box .............i.boI
Piums-rcr crate ............. .shH i.sb
Trnnr--Bnb ..sstss.s.s...s.,. sfeV .Rp
Strawberries EvcrbosrinK ,...fb 0a.oo
Waterm clon--ror 10. ann. .oi y q soa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY
sErT. 81
ttrst iiixh Tide
sti1 a. tn iR4 ~.
FIRST Low Tide
ig:as D. m 81 g.
Second High Tide
s!tT 3 NJ iet ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Sprk Iots
DAIRY PRODUCTS
prIrr. paid Ia sbinnera

A grade. Seattle delivery 80,
Eggs-Fresh ranch, white shell.
Mixed eooirs ...t..s....ss,.
rulletH ...s.4...sts.s.st4
Miik--Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply
H. o. X, condonHnry, .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
BUSINESS Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate,
The Seattle Star

Published Daily 81 1907 Seventh Ave.
Beattle. Warrington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Alaska Vessels


juneau Sept. 25--Haliod. str Admirs
Rogers. southbound. at 2 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Liberty Bonds

Tuesday,. Quotations
Furnished By Logan & Iiry.a
sic Second Ave. seattle
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Seven New Broadcasters.

Licenses were issued to seven new
class A broadcasting stations last
week by tho Department of Com
nerce. At the same time two sta
lions were transferred from class {
TO class A.,
lantic Iowa; WABV. Nashville, Tenn:
Kenosha. Wis: WWAo. Houghton.
Mich: KFMQ. Fayetteville, Ark, and
WABC, Camden. n. j.
KFDz at Minneapolis, Mimi, and
WPAB at the Pennsylvania State
College, we're the two stations trans
ferred to class A
Radio Under Bureau.
There are so many radio bodies
now listed as governmental agencies
that II seems necessary TO point out
for those concerned which OF Uncle
Sans Offices controls the administra-
ton OF radio.
All matters pertaining to the en-
eorcement OF the laws regulating
commercial radio transmission on
land and sea, including broadcasting.
and private transmissions. including
amateur operation. Is under the su-
pervision of the bureau of navigation
OF the Department of Commerce.
The bureau Of navigation has no
turisdiction over radio projects oper-
ated by other governmental depart
neutS, such as the naval communica-
tion service. the Army Signal Corps.
or the coast guard and post office
radio services.
Matters affecting commercial or
private transmission by radio may be
referred TO the nine district super
visors or the commissioner of nav
igaton, Department of Commerce.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
A lesson in aDx- Work.

Radio Editor:
Have just read the article by
Earle E. Mottern, So3 I1ongfellow
street. and can sympathtZe with
him. This is the penalty of doing
som ething in radio some one
else can't do.
remember about a year ago,
while visiting friend in certain
radio shop in Washington. a Gus
toner came in for information
about a non-tap coil. my friend
turned him over to me.
gave him the number OF turns
Of wire to suit the natural period
OF his antenna. He said. IF ! use
twice that number Of turns, won't
II make IL twice as strong?" An ig-
norapt question. but it gave me an
idea for multiple coil for a
crystal set. told my friend
about 1t, with promise to him
20 drop in the next day and give
him the outcome. I went home,
wound my coil and tried it. the
nrst station received was WHAS..
Louisville. Ky. with two other
out of-town stations.
When I dropped in on my friend
the next day. the first question he
asked was. TWhat luck with the
crystal set?" told him the first
station received was WHAS;;
louisville. KY. customer turned
around and gave me that "oh,
said. "Mr.. Gill, let me introduce
Or. dyed-in-the wool"
The Doctor said, IT would like to
see that set
"I made an engagement for that
evening, picked up WIAS. waited
said. us this local?" said.
"Wait until they Sign" He said
"Wht. its Louisville" I said
ayes"
7 was saved that time.
have picked up the Pacific
coast a number OF times on one
tube. Last year. about this time
or little later. I picked up the
Seattle Times. broadcasting. II 7
remember right. through the Sove
Electric Company. asking for
funds for the kiddies for Christ,
mas. The announcer who called
would play any, piece REQUESTED
FOR s5. This was on single
w.D.-11 tube: the station was
KF'C.
three times within the last week
on an S.T:-1oo two-tube circuit.
but not as loud as f. F. "; There
was one other night that I picked
no KHI-the night Of President
Hsrding's death-they were the
frst to broadcast It. VINO un-
douotedly picked il out of the
air at the same time. for they
announced few minutes later,
that they had intercepted or heard
that Mr Harding was dead.
There was one time that I would
have liked 70 havo picked UP the
?. c., but failed. 1t was late New
Year night was trying to get
the ''Jshering- in Of the new year
IN all the time" zones. I got
eastern" central and "moun-
tain" but could not get Pacific"
which spoiled my record. I shall
try again this year. That night I
received thirtv-nine stations.
EDWARD C.. GILL.
80 + street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
RADIO NEWS
CONTINUED from Thirty fifth Page.)
transfer Of radio TO the new COM
munications department.
Good "DXo Record.

Good "DX. Record.
George c. Shoemaker, jr, 141o
Longfellow street, who thinks he has
received as many distant stations as
any local radio fan, has submitted
hts reception record for publication
VI own a three-tube set and have
heard los stations. counting those
in the District" said Shoemaker. II
have heard two stations In California,
two in Cuba and one In Canada"
Shoemakers reception record fol-
lows: WWJ, sXK. KYW. wGM, WOS.
WBT, WBAV. WGR, WEY, WSY.
PWX, 6KW, WHAM. WDAR, NEAO.
9XY, 9YIA NOF. WOAW, WLAG,
WNtAJ. WPAL WLK. WLAK. WGY.
KDKA. Xxx, WDAW. WHAS. WMAO.
NLW, WAX, MIP, WSB. WOR.
WGI, WGAM, VINO. WEAF, voc.
WBAK, WDAJ. WIZ, WHAZ, WBZ.
WDAP. KSD. WNAC. WMAC, WOO.
WEAN, WCX, SCR. WPAD. WCAH.
sAxK. WMAK, WIFI. WIAAC. WJX.
WJK, WIAO, Wink. WJAZ, Woo,
VINO. WEAR, WSAI, WIPE, KOP,
WCBD. WDT. WCAE, WHB. WAR.
WDAF. wTAS, WIN. WAR. WTAM,
eCE. SIX, WAAM, WICK, WNAV. ISU.
WPAH. WFAA. WBAP, WMAF,
WPAB, XIII, W-SAD, KFEZ, WWAE,
"OAY, WOO and WY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
TO MAKE STABLE
 DAYS OF THE YEAR
League Of Nations Committee May
 Try To Revise Calendar


 GENEVA, Nov. 15,-"Thirty days hath September, April, June, etc." means nothing to the League of Ma tions.
 Tamperlng with childhood poesy, the league is going to take up the question of giving the world new and reformed calendar.
 This fact lies subtly hidden behind the innocent announcement that, un- der the presidency of Senator Conti former Italian minister of transpor- tation the League of Nations second international communications and transit conference will convene here Thursday.
 The agenda will include study of four great international conventions, first on the international regime of railways, secondly that of ports third that of water power and fourth that of international trans mission of electricity.
 But the reform of the Gregorian calendar is also to be discussed.
 It is proposed that Easter be made a permanent instead of moveable feast. and furthermore it is highly probable that the whole year will be divided into a new system of weeks and months so that the months will all be of equal length, and so that the same day of each month will fall on the same date, month after month and year after year.
 Full agreement has already been reached by the Catholic, English and Greek orthodox churches for this calendar reform, and the govern ments will next be asked to give their sanction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
BORAH AT I \ [ KS. PLAN IF ] Il AY
Says If Taxes Are Not Re- duCed, Taxpayers Will
 Turn On Torturer'

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The first broadside attack OF the taxation policy of republican organization leaders in Congress was made to- night by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, who declared that reduction of the present tax burden was not an economic but moral necessity.
 If the present plan of delaying such a reduction is carried out, he said in 8 formal statement, it may prove a. hazardous enterprlse' for Congress to face It's constituency next year at the polls. For the tax payer, he asserted. Is showing a strong inclination Ito turn upon his torturer."
 Despite these signs of the times, however, the senator added, 1t IS certain that unless those favoring Ssdnction go to work on an affirma- tive program. the next session will ses taxes and public expenditures inereased. instead of curtailed.
 fTne plain, immediate, imperative duty of Congress" said Senator Borah, 'fs to relieve the taxpayers of this country of part of the great hurden they are now carrying. This is one thing that Congress can do snd it seems strange that there should be any delay about doing 1t. Possible To Reduce.
 we arc advised that it Is practically 1sossibie to reduce taxes from $35O,- coo, ,ooo to $500, 900, 900. Senator Smoot, slways an advocate of economy, thinks the reuction may go to the extent of $500, ,o0o, 900. To cut down the governments expenditures and che tax burden to the amount of $500 900 ,0o0 would mean much more than the actual amount indicates. It would he of almost incalculable psychological value. giving assurance to the country that Congress was at last considering the interest of those who must pay the bills.
 Bat while our duty is perfectly plain and while serious conditions through os1t the country plead for re- Hucton. there is little doubt but that reduction is not the program. In- stead of this being a Congress of economy, it gives the greatest assur- orally billions, will be added to the obligations, of the government and to the load of the taxpayer.
 0 O o
 Taxpayer AbUut To Turn.
 There Is strong suspicision, however. that the taxpayer himself is about to turn upon his torturer. He IS appaIautIy peBlnniHB to give evidence of the fact that he is alive and has a deep interest, not unac- companied with bitterness, in what's going on. That Is fortunate, if it Is so. It may prove hazardous enter prise for a Congress to face a con stituency next year upon which it has piled vast sums, in addition to what that constituency Is already wrestling with.
 "The method of reduction is inn portant, exceedingly important. The particular taxes which are to be low cred will call for careful considera- ton. But all this, I maintain. is sec ondary in importance, in point of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
TURKEY PRICES DOWN, SAYS EASTERN DEALER
Overproduction And Large Cold Storage Supply Given As Reason

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 15.-Turkey prices will be cheaper this Thanks giving is the cheerful prediction of II. A. Emerson, New York poultry dealer, in Dallas.
 Emerson, who is head of one of the largest poultry houses in the east, declared the top price should not ex- ceed S5 cents a pound, and that by Christmas the cost might be even lower than this figure
 Over production last year and the large supply of turkeys in cold stor- age Is responsible, according to Elm erSOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CONFIDENCE MEN TAKEN
Five Men Arrested In Florida On
 SwindIiBg Charge

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 15.-st. Johns county grand jury has returned indictments against five alleged con fidence men, one of them a former vice president of a local bank, charg- ing that they defrauded Marcus H Bluemthal of Cleveland, O., out of Sl9,650 by claiming to have advance information on horse races.
 The men indicted are Dave Cowan, alias Henry N. Sachs; Ben A. Myers, G. II. Watson, alias Edward Louis; Edward F. Lewis and Alvarez E. Baya, the last named being a local man. Warrants have been issued for all the men The alleged opera tion in which Blumenthal was the victim took place in January. of last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CONNECTS ALMOST FROZEN
Two Men Recaptured After Standing
 In ALafer

JEFFERSON CiTY Mo, Nov. 15.- Two convicts who attempted to es- cape from the Missouri prison by wading through sewer, were cap tured when they almost froze from standing neck deep in the cold water. Bars placed across the mouth of the were Dave Bartlett and Thomas Seminary, both serving life sem tences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Early Holiday Showing of
 HAND BAGS

The bags shown here will give you but faint idea of this holiday presentation of fashion right bags-for hand bags, too. are fashions thirty hours from New York
 So come with confidence that you'll find here
 the bags-every fashionable woman wants at least one for each costume-that will har-