davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
JAIL DELIVERY
PLOT is Fooled
Los Angeles Prisoners Plan
ned to Shoot Way Out

LOS ANGELES. cal. May "a
plot whereby Herbert Wilson. al
legged manufacturer Of the wall
street bomb. Little Phn' Alguin
international desperate. and other
prisoners were 20 shoot their way
out Of the Los Angeles county Sail,
has been discovered and frustrated.
The plot was unebrthed with dia.
coyery OF Jail messages which we're
passed between Tufy Reid. muir.
der suspect. and Wilson.
According 20 the prisoners plan.
reviewers were 20 be smuERled In
and the three men-w Wilson. ,Alguin
and Reid-were 10 fight their way
TO liberty.
Reid obtained pistol last Mon.
day and drew Il IN the courtroom
while he was on trial. but he was
dlsarmed.
The major portion or the captured
correspondence consists Of n cate.
chlsm put BY wilson 20 Reid 70
ascertain whether DO had sufficient
courage FOR the taiibreak.
ono OF the questions "Are you
willing 10 KIN about four turnkeys
u they stand In your wayT
The answer was. II win XIII
them all N they don't do ~ say."
These notes were introduced as
evidence In Reds trial on a charge
N numbering Charles Wingarden.
Reid Is alleged 90 have been leader
o. youthful bandit gang.
W J. Burns recently came 10 Los
Angeles ana Intercepted Wilson.
who claimed 10 have manufactured
the Internal machine which killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
LEGAL BATTLE
GRIPS CROWD
WaterhOuSe Attorneys in
Closing Arguments

Brilliant and eloquent argument
hy the attorneys involved in the suit
of William 7, Iauhc. trustee Ia bank
ruptcy for Frank watcfhousc & CO.
against Frank Waterhouse. has held
a crowded court room Intensely inter
estcd turnout three long days.
Members Of the jury which has sat
thru the 20 DAYS az the trial Ia which
iaubc asks SiSs.ooo from Water.
house. closely followed masterfui
satire upon the prosecution OF the
case delivered "Wednesday morning
by Attorney Clarence l., Rcames,
Humor and pathos. mixed in delicate.
IS blended proportions, brought
smiles and shadows 90 the faces OF
the jurors
The crowded court room sat with
perfect stiffness. exhibiting none Of
the hoistrrous tendencies most court
audiences affect when counsel be.
fore the bar indulgcS in wit and
satire, but the crowd smiled with
the jurors at times during Reamos'
address
Frank waterhouse the defendant.
face SIN as iuscrpiable aud fixed
as on the first day Of the trial. re-
laxcd az times and INDUCED IN broad
grlns which lent a kindly dignity TO
his usually austcre and sombcr eoun.
tenanee.
Rcamcs was Castigaung Attorney
Robert =, oldham Tor oidham'H pow
erful atiRek upon Warehouse and
the defenscs case. which consumed
almost an entire day aud a half.
Members % tho jury said
Reames. In his kindly. confidential
and genial manner. when MIR Old
ham addressed YOU. he called the
defendant. Frank waterhouse. a
pcrjurer and falsificr. A man
who uses such TERMS should be
above reproach. as they are harsh
terms and cruel when reoklcssIy
used but with the records in his
hands he read you n letter purport.
cd 10 have been written by Frank
waterhouse. and put words in there
that are not there. and left words
out that ara there,
Members OF tho jury. n man
who viii call another man per,
jGrcr and stoop 10 such low tactics
is worse than unfair. and he who
does it should be chary OF calling
other people periurers."
Reames stressed the agreement
between Frank watcrhouso & Co
and tho MeAtecr shipbuildlng Co,
wherein the shipping concern me,
a $4,000 loss. and tho loss was
paid over 10 the King Steel Co and
the shipbuildlng firm. In attacked
the testimony OF Neal H. Reglcy
former vice president Of Prank Wa.
terhouso q Co. in which Begley dc
pied any knowledge OF the transac
ton, but finally identified the doou
ment. with Begley's own signature
which contaminated the transac
Vim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Chamberlain Quits
Ship Board Office

WASHINGTON. MAJ o.-George
Y. Chamberlain. Of oregon. today
resigned as a member OF the United
states shipping board. effective
June 30.
Chamberlain resignation was ac.
cepted by President Harding.
Chamberlain, who was formerly
senator from Oregon. win open a
law office here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Think Oregon Women
Were Not Captured

EUGENE, Ore, May .. ~ Lillian
Aud and Mrs. Lillian seaion. Eu.
gene women, reported TO be in the
hands OF Chinese bandits. nre safe
and were probably never on the
train which was robbed and wrecked
by hrigands. according to "a cable
message from John Sawyer. whom
the local truvelcrs visited Tuesday.
10 Mrs William @. Hale. OF Eugene
Sawyer Is vice.conHul at Shanghai
and Mra Hale. friend Of the Aud
family here. Is his sister.
The message reads:
with us yesterday. Now Pokln :"
Mrs. Hale states the couple could
not have been captured because they
could not have visited sawyor's home
in Shanghai two deys later II they
had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Fleming Reelected
Mayor of Spokane

SPOKANE, May BIN one Of
the lightest votes cast in the city
for many years. Mayor Charles A.
Fleming and Health Commissioner
Ralph Hendricks were reelected
yesterday. The vote, tho light.
was distinct victory for high
street railway and telephone rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
RUSS CAPTURE
BRITISH SHIP
TrawIer Is Seized by Soviet
Gunb0at

LONDON Mag IA Russian
gubboat today captured another
English trawlsr or Murmansld. Al.
lcging II was fishing In Russian ter.
ritoriai waters. according 20 Con.
ual News dispatch from Hun.
The subject OF seizure OF British
trhwiers by Russian craft was one
or the principal subjects IN a Today
ultlmatum sent Moscow by the Brit.
ish government yesterday. Great
Britain demanded compensation.
II IL reported that a Russian re.
ply VIII suggest arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
LAW PERMITS PORT
10 MAKE TIE LEVY

As the situation now stand"
stated Commissioner LamplnE. there
are two and one. half million dollars
worth Of bonds. which might h. r.
sued al any time Tor the Improvement
VI smith Cove. These funds Rrc not
needed and win not be needed FOR
years. The funds are lying idle and
the opponents Of the transference
OF the bonds have brought about an
incrense in taxes rather than a re-
duciiou"
I'VE are permitted by law 20 levy
n g-mill tax II conditions demand Il
and will b. strictly within our rights
II VIC do n" continued Tamping "Of
course We viii not levy the tax II Il
can ~ avoided" the commissioner
statsd further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
TACTICS USED TO
SWAY JURY

Tho styles OF the opposing attor.
neys offer an interesting study In
contrasts. Oldham talks az high
speed, seemingly creating us4 =oa=
energy by his own expression and
hamrnering his statements with re.
peatsd tnsistencc upon his auditors.
He walks nervously up and down
In front OF the jury box and cmpha.
sIzes his points with "A short. rather
awkward chop OF his icft hand. lie
Is effective because Of his trcmen.
dous driving power, which n ex.
pressed In the solid and determined
cast OF his eounieuancc.
Attorney Fred T. Merritt, who fol-
lowed Oldham. Is much Of the same
type of man. hut speaks with a soft
err. deeper voice aud u dlspasaionate.
except when attacking his opponents.
when his voice rcsounds thru the
corridors with a roar. He lacks the
nrsous energy OF Oldham. but cx-
presses a calmer reserve OF power
and force.
Hsamcs IL entirely different from
the other two men. He Is kindly in
speech. joyial. fat and lngratiating in
appearance. hut lacks nothing in
shrewdncts or force By H. He leans
over the jury railing and talks to the
jury like they we're close friends to
whom he was explaining n difficult
controversy. His hurnor Is undenlably
one of his strongest asHota. but
withal It Is kindly, seldom carrying a
sting. lie mixes an emotional APP
peal with hls satire. touching at times
deep pathos that reaches his audi
tors convincingiy Frequently he had
the jury smiling with him Wednos-
day, even the opposing chief counsel.
John p. Hart, seeming to appreciate
his humor.
Hart Is still another character. He
r. suave. polished. a thoro gentleman
at all times shrewd and pleasant. but
his eyes speak keen and active
brain that is always on guard 20
seize every opening in his opponents
defense. He has a persistence that
Is searching and Jurispresence
equal To Reamcs Hart will close the
argument Wednesday sending the
case TO the Jury for verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Seattle Girl Is
Killed in Eight

violent quarrel In n hotel room here
yesterday between Mrs. Vivian
Allen, a dancer and former resident
of Seattle. and ". r. Tire. veteran
Of The Spanish war, resulted In the
killing Of Mrs. Allen and tho 80,
we're inJuring OF IRE. when he at
tempted suicide after shooting the
dancer. Tire may die. say physi.
clans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Irwin Talks Before
Municipal League

Emphasizing the fact that Seattle
needs unity and cooperation and a
greater development OF the natural
resources OF Puget Sound IN reduc.
ing taxes. w, A. Irwin. Of the seven
League club. addressed the Municl.
pal league az the regular Tuesday
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

more than 30 people In the New
York financial district.
Burns said he put credence in
some features Of the mans story.
AlRuin was arrested IN Mexico a
few weeks ago ana brought back
here 20 face charges OF killing n 20.
llcomnn. Ills capture was accom-.
pllshed only after several failures
and after an attempt 20 kidnHp him
IN IuRrez ana rush him over tho
border had been defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
DANGEROUS LOCATION

The tragedian. whose success had
not been startling, had just signed
q contract 20 tour South Africa and
Australia. Exultantly he told a
friend Of II. but the latter shook his
head dismally.
THE ostrich" he explained in a
plying tone. lays an egg weighing
anywhere from two 10 four pounds"
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

in the councilmanic race when he
passed both Samuel r. Rathbun and
Bob Hesketh, who led linn in the
primaries. and came in a strong
second in the fiTpis. The race be.
tween Hesketh and Rathbun was
close thruout and al one time as
returns were coming IN Tuesday
evening u appeared probable that
Rathbua would win. J. s. Steven.
son also made remarkably strong
race and was fifth by half hun.
bred votes behind Rathtun. Cofe.
groves vote was comparatively
small
r. -. Holmes developed unexpect.
cd strength in the school board race
and led Thorgrimson by 5000 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Japan Says China
Is Nearing Chaos

TOXIC, May 9.-The Japanese
press. commenting on the bandit
outrages In China. today generally
declared that China is now in an
almost chaotic state and unable 10
maintain order.
The press. however. does not urge
any specific action by japan at this
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PACE 4

port commission. furnished the sen,
sation OF the election BY receiving
more votes than all his eompeti.
tors combined.
For school board, o b. Thorgrim.
son. president OF the Seattle Bar
association. and E. b. Holmes. a
University district business man.
were elected to the thrcc-year terms.
Thomas J. l. Kennedy. running
unopposed for corporation counsel.
was given a handsome compliment.
tary vote. HIS total being 1875. r.
l.. Hsidrick was apparently elected
pnterrav .-ornn,faaloper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
PRISON rs HIS HOME

ST. LOUIS. May 2. - Edward
Quinn. aged 10. said he regarded
prison as his home. 80 he was sent
there for three months for stealing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Get $4,000 Loot
From Winnipeg Bank

WINNIPEG. Man. May Blank
Of Hochelaga at Dollnrdn. sasi. was
broken into today by robbers. who
escaped with 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

PARIS. May o. University OF
Paris students are earning their why
by acting ms street car and omnibus
motorInen and conductors at the 5
p. m. rush hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
THE VOTE
PROPOSITIONS

Yes No
'Montlake 20,067 1908
CCamplcte
School bonds 1885 1920
t2aS precincts out a. sool
School levy. 1886 I2,7lS
Ces precincts out q 5a0
Port eX'Sion. 2i,9i6 1896
4oS precincts out Of iiol
Port bonds. .23.l59 l7,0S3
tiia precincts out Of tt0
Require 60 per cent.
CITY OF SEATTLE
iComplotel
CORPORATION COUNSEL
Kennedy ...........19 ,215
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
32-inch
Ginghams
At Soc Yard

Check patterns in Red.
Blue, Lavender. Pink. Green.
Yellow. Tan. Brown and
Black. Plain shades: Green.
Pink, Brown. Tan. Blue.
Yellow and Lavender. Width
80 inches. Price soc yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Curtain
Marquisettes
At 35c Yard

Curtain Marquisettes In
filet mesh effects. In Ivory,
Egyptian" and White. A
weave especially suitable for
Summer cottage curtains.
width 40 inches, Good value
at 3bc yard
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
1.-TWO to be elected)
COMMERCIAL WAITE R
WAY-DISTRICT NO. /
Duwanish wat

(Duwamish waterway
One commissioner TO be
elected.
Twenty-six precincts out of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Mems
Night Shirts
$1.5O

For cool. comfortable
sleep-Muslin Night Shirts
for men, Made OF Fruit
of.the.Loom" Muslin. Full
length style-sizes (l5 to 1917
cut amply full. Price $3.50.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
36-inch
Black Sateen
At 35c Yard

serviceable quality Black
Sateon for aprons. boomers.
Innings and children's wear.
ables. Width 90 inches.
Price, 35c yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
QUESTION WHETHER
BONDS ARE To BE SOLD

Nhile the temper OF the voters on
the question OF purchasing tho 20.
mere Skinner & Eddy waterfront
trnct cannot be mistaken, the exact
means Of paying for the site seems
SIN in doubt. Practically complete
returns from city and county pre-.
cincts show that a so per cent vote.
said by some to be necessary to au.
thorize the sale OF the ss50. 900
worth OF bonds lying unsold In the
ports archives. was not given the
proposition.
Port Commissioners w. s. Lin.
,~coln, George r. Coiteriil and George
-. iamplng. Wednesday said that
tile site will be purchased as the
voters ordered Three solutions Of
the difficulty are held ns possible
~ the commissioners. First. they
contend that no authority 70 use
the bonds for the purchase may be
necessary; this is t,ased upon com.
petent legal advice. Second. tho
commissioners have authority to
levy a two-mill tax THO fall and
with other funds the site can be
paid for In two year. anyhow
Third. II has not been conciusivply
proved that go per cent major.
rs is necessary 20 authorize the
Use OF the bonds.
ANYHOW, DEAL WILL
90 AHEAD AT ONCE
whichever method Is adopted. the
question OF acquiring ths port has
been definitely settled in the affirm.
alive and the means OF paying for
IT will be found" the commission.
ers declared.
The vote on the issuance of $780,
600 worth OF bonds TO finance the
first steps in the Greater Seattle
school building program failed by a
narrow margin TO reach the required
60 per cent. But the voters ap.
proved tho three.mill levy for school
building purposes and members OF
the school board announced Wednes.
day that It Is possible the building
program can be inaugurated this
rear. instead OF waiting until next
year, when the tax revenue Is due.
One method OF constructing the
buildings so urgently needed this
year is TO issue warrants against
the coming levy in payment for the
work. Another Is 10 let the contract
on a basis OF paying fer the work
when the money comes in.
TTNDALL PASSES
TWO CONTENDERS
Phil Tindail furnished the thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SEATTLE

oNHVUI UIhLNI UNo
POS precincts out of a total
of 500 give:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Small Boys
Tub Suits
S1.95 and 1926

New shipments of Small SYIlzy
Boys Tub Suits have just been -
received Attractive Button-on ~
and MILDLY styles in Reps, - 2
Galatea, Cotton Crash, Cotton ~ -
Pongee and Chambray. In
plain shades and combinations of Tan.
Gray, Green and White. Sizes 3 los p
S1.95 and $2.95. norSsr ~ !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Unbleached
Muslin
At 12l/2c Yard

Unbleachod Muslin In n
quality that Ia suitable for
the many uses to which this
fabric Is now put. In 30.
inch width; low.priced, at
121Sc yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CITY CoUNCILMEN
PORT COMMISSIONER
Zone TO be elected)

iOS precincts out of a total
of ii0 give:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
$50
Boys Straw Hats
At Csc Each

An assortment OF styles
and shapes in Boys Straw
Hats representing broken
lines; brown and black
shades predominatinE. Sizes
Ga 10 7 In The lot. Low
priced for clearance, at soc
each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-31
MACHINE GUN THREAT
|QUELLS RACE RIOTING
NEAR Fl. SMITH, ARK.
Town Again Quiet After
Riots Which Resulted in
Wounding One Negro and
Arrest of Eleven

FORT SMITH. Dee. 3l.-Quiett pre-
vailed today Ia the Catcher commun y.
20 miles from this city, where race
riot hate yesterday resulted in the serious
w0un ing of one negro and the arrest
II eleven 0trhrS a. the aftermath Of the
killing last Friday Of Mrs Robert Iati-
mer.
Ten negroes arrested were being held
in jail AZ Van Buren, On ,hargeS of night
riding. The eleventh negro was charged
with having held up a party Of viii q men
N the point of a pistol.
Two negroes. Spnrgeon Rnck and
William Bettis. charged with killing Mrs.
La ilicr. are in jail at Little Rock. A
negro lid. John Clay. who Il said 10
have named Bettis and Ruck as Mrs.
Lalimer's assnilanfs. i'm nm alleged con-
fcSSion 10 Crawford county authorities.
was held al Van Buren, as material
witness.
Circuit court officials were preparing
for spe ial term 20 convene "Wednesday
for the trial OF I:ettis and Ruck, 10 b
have waived preliminary examination.
detachment of national guard ma
chine ennncrs quellcd the rio al Catcher
yesterday The ten negroes held On
night riding charges were harFicaded IN A
log cabin when the lnardsIncn reached
The scene. They surrendered only when
The troops trained machine Gun On
heir stronghold.
y*Charies Ruck. negro. father Of Spur
gcon Ruck. was shot end wounded by a
special officer. who said the negro disre-
gardcd command 10 put np his hands.
Tire riot yesterday followed mob dem
onstrations nj The jail and AZ Van Buren
Saturday when several hundred men at-
tempted 20 lynch Ruek and Betiis.
0nc mob formed a. Van Barren Satnr-
day afternoon and dispersed only after
committee had Searthc the Jail and
found that the men wanted had been
spiri "a away. Two hours later a
crowd formed here and threatened to
storm Sebastion county jail. 10 which IL
was believed the negroes had been re-
moved from he Van Buren, prison.
For more than four hours. Sheriff
Pink Shaw and prominent citizens held
the mob in check. pleading with the men
10 permit the law 20 take LIS course.
The crowd finally dispersed yesterday
morning.
Ms. I.ntimer. who was "A years of
age. was clubbcd about the head and shot
in the back wi a shotgun. Her body
was found in her home by neighbor.
She had been estransed from her hus-
band for about two weeks and during
that time had lived alone. I-atimer i
said To bc in Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-31
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST ARMS
sale TO MEXICO
De Ia Huerta Faction Files
Official Protest With Sec
retary Of State Against De-
cision Of u. 5. Government

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-Thc de Ia
Hucrta confidential agent mt New York.
with the state department formal pro-
test against the plan Of the United
States to sell war materials to the Mex
ico City government or General Obre-
Eon.
The protest was signed BY the de Ia
Hucrat confidential agent at New York.
The Ohregon authorities alone are re-
cognized by the United States in its
dealings with Mexico. and there was no
Indication what consideration the com
munication would rcceisc 1t the state
department.
Secretary Hughes discussed the sub
ject at length with Secretary Weeks,
who said afterward that several points
remained to BE- settled before the war
department orders Major General Ed
ward NJ. Lewis. commanding the eighth
army corps area, to turn over the pur-
chased property TO Obregon representa-
tives at San Antonio.
The exact quantity of material to be
sold has not been revealed. but it APP
parently will be confined to rifles, am
munition and airplanes.
The question Of payment for the war
material still II To be worked out
through the secretary Of war. and 1t
was made plain today that only the
question Of general policy was consid-
cred BY the state department in con-
ncction with the transaction.
In view Of the general attitude Of the
Washington government. that IL could
not avoid consenting to sell the mate
rial TO the 0bregon government without
being guilty OF nm unfricndly act to-
ward government with which IL had
just entered into complete diplomatic
accord. IL II assumed that the price TO
hc fixed by the war department will be
based upon the figure that could have
been obtained nt m ordinary surplus
war stock sale.
State department officials do not re-
gard the transaction as a reversal of
policy laid down BY President Harding
against the sale of surplus war equip
ment to any foreign government. Of
ficials who participated in the formula
tion or that policy said that II was aim
ed specifically at the prevention on the
use Of American war material by any
government seeking 10 establish poll
cy On militarism and that n had nothing
to do with such case as that at issue.
The text Of the protest was not made
public, but II was understood 10 contain
q succinct summary or the progress
made BY the de la Huerta armies and
to outline the purpose Of the movement
against Ohrcgon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-31
Four Make Escape in Most
Sensational Jail Delivery
in History Atlanta Prison

ATLANTA, Ga. Dee. 3l.--In the m1sf
sensational Jail delivery IN The history
Of the Atlanta penitcntia. =. four coz
victs, one a partner of Gerald Chap
man. million dollars mail bandit, today
were at liberty after having wcrmed
their way 70 freedom through a narrow
wall encircling the prison late ytstcr-
day.
OF the quartet the most notorious or
the fugitives is George Anderson, wnr
was serving 25 year sentence for par
ticipation in the 81 100000 New York
mail robbery Of which Chapman was
convicted. Andersen Il thought TO have
engineered the escape.
With Anderson were Hiram Lepper so,
sentenced in Baltimore in 1914 for Is
years; Ludwig Schmidt, Getman sailor,
sentenced in Rochester, N. ". for ter
years for mail robbery and Frank
Haynes, sentenced In Chattanooga, Tenn,
for Is months.
Three of the men were thought early
today to be in hiding near Macon, Ga.
Three suspects were seen to alight from
a tourist train as Il neared that city
early this morning after signal tow
erman here saw them swing ON board
the tender Of the train near the peni-
tsntiary last night.
Prison officials are inclined TO be-
licvc that Anderson will attempt to
make his way east and that II these
three men were members Of the escap-
ing party Anderson was net AMONG