davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
CASH GRAIN


 ST LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Cash wheat No. 2
 Corn No.o ? white, s1c; No, ? yellow; ss; si May 1is IGi' whcor corn DsssmSsr. esmSsr Ss5 s.e; May May Ls% .,ba t0 o4c oa's' Dscem cHIcAGo; Nov, 5:-what; No. 3 red. os No N1 mixed haFa sl@5e se' ysliom Sf5R: o7@ s9c. Oats: No. , white. Is& @44c; sS Nc; ! 3 whitei l1A @A; Rye: No, ?: Esrd issS sisS Ribs. sGs5 ssss fssH '''s'
 KANSAS CITY, No. Nov; s;-whea.; Corn: No. white stc to .i; No. osts No. S 5 white. '; 4sc; s No mixed. mixed.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 5.- Corn; No. 3 yellow. 7sc. oats: No. 3 white' SsA ss%c Flax: No. l, s2Ss%
 ,2 TOLEDO. IS .o3hsieoc; NOy: 5;mclexer seed. March, sla,s21s. AisISe. prime. slo: NoVem6sr, ,5s5; 9 De peosmSer. saSei new .s.so; March, $4.
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 ST LOUIS, Nov 5.-Hens. 1schc; springs; 1c: surkeys. s6c; ducks, 1sc; geese 1sc; bututer' 52c; eggs. 45c.
 NEW WORK. Nov. 5.-Live poultr fowls TO 2sc; turkeys, 45c. Dressed 84Ss2c,
 spring patents. ss@@s.4o; spring clears. s5.25 @5;76 winter straights, s475@5: saFa winter ess 9s low dull; special loose. 7s4c; extra loose, state. 1923, 52@57c; 1922. 15@ soc; Pa cific coast, 1923, S3@s7c; 1922. e@2sc.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Poultry. alive. low CT; fowls. ls9 lsMc; springs, 1sc; roosters, 1S1ae; geese. zoe; turkeys s5c
 KANSAS CITY Mo. Nov. 5.-Butter unchanged; creamery. 51@52c; packing. lected. 32@S S4c. Poultry unchanged; hens, 1sc broilers, 2Sc; springs. 15 @17c; roos- ters, 10c ceipts. s,2ss, Creamery, higher than ex- 51c do firsts. ss to s1 score. 45@50hc; packing stocks, current make. No. 2, 301A @slc. Eggs firm; receipts, 452l; fresh 47Q55c. Cheese steady; receipts, 125.SS5 pounds. State whole milk. flats, fresh fancy 25 O 26c; do average run. 24c; state whole milk flats held fancy to fancy spe, | cials, 26A @27hc; do average run, 24h @ 25@c; state whole milk twins fresh spe- cials,, 25 @ 26c; do average run, 24c. | CHICAGO, Nov. .5.-Butter unchanged: {: esarsfy eHtra firss % 4s,s @soc firsts' 44S @ 4sc 4e Eggs higher; receipts, 3.467 cases: firsts. 4s@ soc; ordinary firsts. s2@4oc. | CHICAGO. Nov. b.-Trading in the but | ter market here continued quiet today but after slight readjustment of prices measure of confidence was restored. Premiums were occasionally released for fancy butter. Medium and undergrades moved at very irregular prices with some lots of whole milks selling at large premiums while some lots of contracts could be had at concessions. Ninety score cars were steady. Eighty | eight and S9 score cars hard to sell at the below listed prices with some being split and offered in smaller lots. The storage market was quiet. Fresh butter s2 score 51: sl score 50; 441k s7 score 43; ss score 42. | Centralized carlots, 90 score 4Sia 8s ! score 46; S8 score 44ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
LONDON WOOL

LONDON. Nov 5.--At the wool auctions here today 10.757 bales were offered. The
 wool was of moderate selection. mostly
 cross breds and met with a fair sales at recent rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

NEW YORK Nov. 5.--The offering syndicate reported ready sale of the s1Oo,o0O 900 of American Telephone and Telegraph 20-year 512 per cent de benture bonds offered today at prices to yield b-S cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has announced an advance of one cent a gallon in the price of kerosene throughout it's terri tory. The increase was met by the Texas company. The new tank wagon price is maximum of 14 cents a gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
Ala. Nat. Life ............ Protective Life ............... 25

Ala Power Co. per cent pfd. ss
 Ala. IT., It. & F. common.... 23 27 Amer. Bakeries Co. .........130 150 Avondale Mills common .....S00 1000 Avondale Mills pfd. ..105 110 Bess. Coal, Iron x Land Co.,. 57 66 Bir. Realty Co. ....135 150 Blr. W. w. Co. 8 per cent pfd .IO1 106 Elmwood Cemetery Co. SO 75 Fairfield Land Co., ........ 35 45 Jefferson County Bank ...... 15 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. ST 90 Southeastern Express Co. ... 93 97 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Co. ......1S0 160
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Copper quiet; Tin steady; spot and nearby $41.S7: futures sI2@4 42is. Iron steady; No. l $2150@ 22.50; No. 2 Southern. s21 @2s. Lead steady; spot. s6.75. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, $6.35 @6.40. Anthony spot, $S.75@9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

Total sales of bonds today were siO S6o,.
 900. compared with s5,7s2.000 previous day and S13.S5 ,000 year ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK Nov. 5.--Call money firm CT; high 5; low Az per cent; ruling rate. 5 per cent: closing bid, per cent: offered at 6A per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against acceptances Az per cent. Time loans easy; mixed collateral CO., 90 days. per cent; 4-6 months, 5 per cent; prime commercial papen 595A per cent. si.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CTTY REPORT OIL CITY, Nov. 5.--Credit balances 2.50. Runs 65,827, average 49,SS5; ship ments 93.0s9. average 47,sS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
CHIcAGo STOCKS

M asGHIcAGo, Nov. 5.--Libby McNeil, 6A c; ( SRSift and Co.,, s1o1%;. Swift, Interna- siev S117N Yellow Taxi. s1.1S; Yellow
 Manufacturing. B. s3%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

ST LOUIS. Nov 5.-Hens. 1schc; springs. 1c; surkeys, 35c; ducks. 1Sc; geese. 16c; bututer, 52c; eggs. 45c.
 NEW WORK. Nov. 5.-Live poultr weak; chickens. 24c broilers, 28 @ BOG: fowls, TO 2Sc; turkeys, 45c. Dressed poultry weak; chickens, 200 24c; fowls, 15 soc; old roosters. 15@1sc; turkeys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
MOVIE OWNERS OPEN
WAR UPON PRODUCERS
Declare Contract Offered By Big
COmpanies Is Unfair

CHICAGO, May 22.-The convention
of the Motion Picture Theatre own
ers of America went in for warfare
at its business session today, pass
ing a resolution expressing displeas-
lre with the Motion Picture FRO
Queer and Distributors of America.
headed by VIII Ii. Hays. declared
for a fight to the finish with the
American Society of Composers.
Authors and Publishers over popular
copyright fees. and closed with a
statement expressing the need for
greater cooperation throughout the
motion picture industry.
a resolution approving the action
of the theatre owners directorate IN
rejecting the uniform contract of
fered by the producers, and IN =
independents exhibitors to refrain
from accepting it's terms was unani-
mousiy adopted by the convention.
claiming to represent 1900 theatres
throughout America. The contract
Offered was called unfair. inequita-
BILE and un-American" b. the Trainer ;
of the resolution. Clauses mentioned
were those demanding cash deposits
for advance bookings, fixing methods
of newspaper advertising and pro-
hibiting individual exhibitors from
cutting any part of film 1eemed
Objectionable to the locality in which
1t Is shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
NEW DEPARTMENT is
INAUGURATED BY SAKS
Souvenirs To Be Given To All
Women Attending Opening

Souvenirs are to be given to all
women who attend the formal open
ing at the Saks Clothing Company
Wednesday of the new departments
of toilet goods, handbags, novelty
jewelry and gloves for women. The
four new departments are to open
for the first time Wednesday, and
it is expected they will prove popu-
lar among Birmin CHAINS. buying
public. complete line of toilet
goods, including the most exclusive
imported perfumes, lip sticks, pow
der, rouge, novelty dull soap and
compacts will be carried.
The line of perfumes handled will
include Coty's. Elizabeth Arden El :
mo, Hudnutts Helena Rubinstein,
Luxor. Black Narcissus and others.
The finest imported perfumes will
be SOLD in bulk, which is something
of a novelty in Birminham, it was
declared. This includes the Babanl
extracts, manufactured By De Came
ron.
In the novelty jewelry, there are
all sorts of lovely Oriental beads,
spangled bracelets, ear rings, Span
ish combs and fans, all imported
one would think, to peep at them
one had seen the glories of King
Tut's tomb.
The original King Tut's treasure
boxes, leather bags, leather and silk
novelties in bags and poclletbooks,
are found in the bag depar tment.
This department has the Billy Burke
bags and the Nellie Kelly, also.
A handsome line of women and
misses gloves may be found in the
glove department, including all new
novelties in silk and kid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Public Safety Department Heads On
Program At Church

Questions concerning the nature of
the Christian attitude and the stand
Christians should take toward de-
linquents, saleswomen, city govern
ment, the buying public and business
and commercial word are to be dis
cussed at the First Christian church
Wednesday night. The meeting Will
begin at 7:45 o'clock in the main au-
ditorium.
The question of "The. Christian At
titude Toward DelinQuents" will be
discussed by Tom Christian, assistant
chief of police. THE Christian Att
tude Toward the Saleslady and Bust
ness Man" is to be discussed by \. $.
X itchens. credit manager for the w.
o. Broyles Furniture company. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Kitchens address, a
speech will be made by City Commits
sioner W. E. Cloe ON THE Christian
Attitude Toward City Government"
Concluding the program will be an
address on The Christian Attitude
of the Business Man Toward the Buy
ing Public" by \. NJ. Arbaugh of the
Southern Coupon company. Songs.
solos and special musical numbers
will comprise the musical side of the
program. Fred y. Lewis will sing
america tire Beautiful"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
WOODLAND CITIZENS
OBJECT TO PARKWAY
McLendon Points Out Beauty And
Advantages OF Plan

Assurance that every concession
available from the Birmingham Rail
way, Light and Power company had
probably already been granted, but
that it was the commissions wish
that citizens set what they desired,
was the only outcome of the visit of
q committee of WoOdlawn citizens
before the meeting of the city COM
mission Tuesday morning in OPPOSE
ton to the proposed plan of parking
of First avenue to East Lake.
The parkway in the center of the
street embodied in the settlement be-
tween the city and the Birmingham
Railway. Light and Power company
proved the main hitch. The committee
composed OF prominent citizens OF
Woodlawn offered two suggestions at
the meeting. They were Either pave
First avenue all the way across and
widen the section in the heart OF
Woodlawn, even if it took a bond is
sue to finance the cost, or pave what
was possible and leave the right of
way of the traction company un-
paved The committee contended
traffic would be congested with the
divided street.
1t was stated by President d. +,
McLendon and Commissioner W. e.
Dickson that traffic would move
smoothly and pointed out the beauty
and advantages to be derived from
the grass plots
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
! ACTRESS PLANNING TO
! HONOR DRUG" AGENT
Federal Officer Saved Her From
Habit, She Declares

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-"Jlm-
my" O'Donnell. for many years a
'dcputy United States marshal, and
agent of the department of Justice
terror to narcotic pcddlers but a
compassionate friend to the addict,
Will have handsome monument TO
mark his resting place in a cemetery
here, If Chicago actress has her
way.
The story comes from United
States Marshal Loisell. The actress,
who asked that her name be no.
made public, called at the marshals
office to think Jimmy" for having
saved her from the habit and when
told that he had died several week.
ago. She burst into tears. She came
to New Orleans three years ago as
member of vaudeville troupe
and met Jimmy" when ODonnell
arrested a peddler in the act of de-
liverng morphine to her.
Jimmy didn't arrest mo. but he
gave me lecture, pointing out the
dangers of the road l was avel =
ing" she said. He told me I could
be cured and gave me the address of
sanitorium. He pleaded with me to
go to this institution. l was in New
Orleans a week. Before leaving
promised Jimmy 1 would comply
with his request, and 1 did. 1 am
now cured"
She told the marshal she was on
her way to Chicago from Florida
and had stopped in New Orleans to
thank O'Donnell. the first oppor-
tunity she had had after conquering
the narcotic habit.
" intend to return to New Or
leans in the near future and have
erected over his grave a handsome
monument to show my appreciation
to him." she told Mr. Loisell. He
saved me from death and dishonor
the only person who ever pleaded
with me to give up the dope habit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
POULTRY PAYS BIG RATE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Poultry
shipped as freight brought railroads
a larger revenue per net ton than
any other commodity during 1922,
while citrus fruits, potatoes butter,
egges, cheese and automobiles are
other products from which proper
tlonately large returns We're secured,
according to statistics compiled for
the first time and issued today by the
interstate commerce commission. APP
parently the cheapest transportation
afforded works out from the rates
applied to logs. posts, poles and cord
wood, amounting to &c cents per ton
No attention was paid to distance
of shipment in the commissions fig
ures The rate OF earning per ton
varied widely from the rates of earn
ines when applied to the number of
cars hauled. Citrus fruits still rank
ed high in the classification by car
revenues, and carriers got a net rev.
enue of s4S0,S4. per car handled, and
$31 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

l.. H. Smith and Linnie Smith to E. W.
Sudduth and j. w. Sudduth east one hall
of lots 10 and IL, in block NJ, according
to the survey of Farrow city. for $1,000
and other valuable considerations
Mary MacNaul to William G. Sharpe,
lot in block II. according to the map
of the Birmingham Ensley Land and I'm
provement company. for $4,000.
T. l.. Norment to j. Murray Norment,
portions of blocks 2 and 8 in block 50,
according to survey of w. S. Graves and
W. S. Going. for $1,000.
r. ~ Hawkins to l.. L. Mccain and
E. A. Burke and Irene Burke, lots is and
10. in block 1888, accordingto to survey of
the city of Birmingham by the Elyton
Land company. for $4,000 and other valu-
able considerations.
n. c. Franklin and Tommie Lee Frank
lin, to Sam II. Disheroon. lot ., in block
10, according to survey of the Pratt Land
and Improvement. for SIS, goo
Lot II. Lindsay Place. according to map
as recorded in Map Book 6, for $1,000
David Herring to j. w. Mitchell, lot .,
in block Is. according to map OF Wood
lawn Realty company's third addition TO
Woodlawn. for $1,000.
Pallie Il. Williams and Charles Ellis
Lehman to Charles T. Lehman. lot in
block $50 for $4,000 and other valuable
considerations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
OKLAHOMA SWEPT BY
SEVERE RAIN STORM
Thousands OF Acres Under Water
Following Cyclone

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 22.-
With the death toll unable to be de-
termned due to paralyzed wire COM
munications, and with property and
crop loss mounting into millions of
dollars. Oklahoma was recovering
Tuesday from one of the worst storms
in the states history.
Thousands of acres of crops are
under water. business houses and
homes flooded, telephone and tele-
graph services crippled, as the result
of cyclones and tornadoes followed
by torrential rains that swept
through the southern and western
part of, the state Monday night.
16-year-old girl was reported
probably fatally injured as the re-
suit of q cyclone which struck Te-
cumseh Monday night. The Tecum-
sch High school and the First Ma
tional bank are said to have been de-
stroyed. Train service through this
section is at standstill due to wa sh-
outs and streams being at flood stage.
Reports from Clinton state that
three seDarate Hloudbursts with a
total rainfall of sixteen inches
drenched that section during the la ST
twenty-fo hours. Clinton is Vir-
tually isolated due to the destruction
of a bridge across the Washita river.
Bridge destruction losses in some
localities are estimated at 500, 600
Heavy losses were reported by all
railroads operating through the
storm swept areas.
More than 10000 barrels of crude
oil was washed away when storage
tank gave way before the force OF
flood waters at Bridtow. Water In
the streets here reached a depth of
six feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
|(s1NsN llsNRVJM
CONTAINING REAC. PAOiON1
Hay Fever Solution
Containing Real Radium)

Many of these cases were treated under
the careful observation of reputable ply
sicians so the results definitely and
positively known. The treatments are SO
positive that GUARANTEE entire
satisfaction or complete REFUND OF
every cent paid for them. They are
simple, painless, tasteless harmless You
simply drop the Radium Solution in the
corners of each eye at frequent intervals
with medicine dropper. Improvement
is immediate and complete relief is guar
anteed regardless of how severe the case,
how long standing, or how chronic.
stop that shifting, repulsive and dis
for all by ordering this guaranteed three
day COLORADIUM TREATMENT right
now Tuck a 5000 check. money order
or currency in an envelope with your or
der with the understanding that we must
refund every cent if the trea tment fails
to entirely relieve you. You to be thu,
Judge or send for free literature THE
COLORADIUM Co., EOS Loop Building,
Denver, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

Musical program arranged by local
artists, begins at p. m.'
Opening announcements.
Sunshine Trio selection, little Boy
Blue
S. L. McBee, leader; Bob Lambeth
tenor; Albert Landergraft. baritone.
Piano solo. "Liebostraum" (L1szt}
Mrs. Mamie Rencher Dudley.
Corft1alto selection tal, when
Thou Art Nigh" (B. "TreesD. Miss
George Dewey Bryant, accompanied
by Mrs. Minnie Mcneil Carr.
Flute solo, Chopin Nocturne,
Henry Levy, accompanied by Miss
Rema Friedman.
Reading, "Reveas Africanus," Mrs
Richard +. Johnston.
Tenor solo, The Rosary" S. L. Nc
Bee.
Piano solo. "Scherzando" t3eech)
Mrs Mamie Rencher Dudley, with VIC
lin obligato.
Dontralto solo. ave Maria" tSchu-
bert), Miss George Dewey Bryant
Mrs Minnie Mcneil Carr. accom-
PIANIST. Miss Gladys Lyon, violinist.
Flute solo. Songs to the Evening
Star Henry Lowy, accompanied By
Miss Roma Friedman.
Vocal selections. Sunshine Trio.
closing announcements and sign
ing off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
TO GIVE LICENSE REFUND

refund of one-half years license
will be given to all jitney drivers
who go out of business now. accord
ing to a resolution passed by the city
commission Tuesday. The resolution
further provides that before such a
refund. the jitney man will have to
surrender his tag to the comptroller
and make a statement that he '~lll
not operate after July I.
This resolution is an addition
the general settlement between tbs
city ano the birmingham Railway
Light and Power company effected
May S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

reported to have repeated the state
ment in the meeting of the commit
tee on education, naming Dr. Mer-
rill as the minister referred to.
When the New York preacher
heard of the statement he asked and
obtained permission to face Mr.
Bryan before the committee and
deny all allegation.
Reports from the committee room
says Mr.. Bryan did not recognize DIR.
Merrill when he first appeared and
said the man he had in mind was
another person. Dr. Merrill is quoted
as replying that Mr.. Bryan's imagi-
nation has been substituted for his
memory both as to the man and as
to what he is SUPPOSED TO have said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
CONNECTS MALARIA SURVEY

/. T.. b. johnson, malaria expert Tor
The state health department., is sur
Veying the city and districts for tho
purpose of obtaining data regard
ing mosquitoes and ponds and pools
that breed them. 1t is understood
that Mr. johnson is preparing to
drain some of the ponds in the dis
trict If they cannot be treated other
wise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
stormy Committee Session.

Rumors of a stormy session of the
committee on education Yesterday
when DR.. William p. Merrill. pastor
of the Brick church of New York,
faced Mr.. Bryan and demanded a re-
ira ction of a statement the Com
moner' WIS reported to have made
about tho Rev. MIR. Merrills mother
in d sermon Sunday night. were con
firmed today after DR.. Merrill had
Joined the eVolutionists in opposing
Mr.. BrNans resolution.
Newspaper accounts of Mr..
organs sermon at West Mini ster
Presbyterian church Sunday ight.
quoted him as saying that one of the
most prominent ministers in the
assembly who had filled one of the
most prominent churches in the city
Sunday morning had told him his
mother had become an agnostic be-
fore her death.
DIR. Merrill. noted defender of
Harry Emerson Fosdick, spoke at
the Second Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bryan is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
GRADUATE WEBS

. Thirty minutes before she was
awarded a diploma as high school
graduate Monday night, Miss Ella.
Wright became the wife of Grady
Putnam. The wedding took place
at the home of Rev. j. e. Lowery,
&ho performed the ceremony. the
Secret leaked out and when the bride
stepped forward to receive her diplo-
ma she was greeted with applause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
eu,I,D INJURED SERIOUSLY

. Regina, 6-year-old daughter OF Mt.
and Mrs. Tumalin is in a hospital
aith a fractured skull, broken arm
and an eye so badly injured that she
chay never see out of it again as
the result of being struck by an
automobile driven by Leslie King.
The child had just been let out of
another car across the street from
Der home and she is said to have
darted in front of the King car.
Eer condition Is regarded as seri-
Ius.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
OFFICERS GET RAISE

The city council last night voted
10 raise the salaries of firemen
and policemen $40 per month each.
A'he city clerks salary was advanced
S25 per month. The judiciary COM
n.ittee asked for more time to con-
Slider the milk ordinance sponsored
BY the state and county health de-
ma RI n1ent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
FORMER UMPIRE JAILED

: Joe Burke famous years ago as an
empire in the Southern League and
widely known as "Calliope joe was
given five-day sentence in jail
today for contempt of court. Judge
Martin had cited Burke to appear in
she ehancery division of the circuit
court to show what he had done with
Some property that had been awarded
10 Mrs. Burke in divorce action.
The court also wanted to know why
Its decree requiring the payment OF
slimony had been ignored. Burke,
It was claimed, had paid no atten-
Gon to any summans served on MN
and he was brought in under an
attachment. 1t is said that he owes
sslimony to the amount of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
lDEAD OR ALIVE IS
IOROER To POSSE
|sEEK|NG OUTLAWS
Marauders Reported To Have
Held Up Citizen On
Z Public Highway
GADSDEN Er-REaF
THE AGE-HERSID

( Sheriff Leaths armed posse failed
to capture Henry and Andrew Ward
and Jack Cobb. alleged outlaws of
Big Wills Valley, Tuesday, although
che officers were on a hot trail dur
ing the afternoon. The posse was
sent out following a report that the
srio had held up a man named
Reason on the public highway early
dhis morning. Sheriff Leath gave
orders to bring the men in dead or
alive, but up to an early hour tonight
Jhey had not been found. Four mem
,bers of the state law enforcement
squad viii be sent into the valley
"Wednesday and they will stay there
Until the outlaws are captured or
iun out of the country, it is stated