davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Program for
The Week
Moon--"So Long Lefty"

AAvSA- % Long AeIIy.
Cast Of ChArseters.
larry GHarry Miller. Roy barnes
1sss mnief. .............. Colleen Moore
Tommy Robin: ''-''''' .orrss M. DsrWcnd
Bsthin. Girl. R.mpsn.. ''
Funi
Pepl
Sporti
All are contained in $50 Long
Lefty" comedy feature which opens
today at the Moon theater.
The picture is said to be a smash
ing hit that is rampant with bath
ing beauties.
The story deals with two newly
married couples who present a COM
bination of vastly different person
alities. One husband, a gay bird, has
married a girl who doesn't care a
fig for purple and fne linen and de-
votes most Of her time to the prep
aration of excellently cooked meals
and the care of her home. The other
hubby, an honest to goodness home
loving chap. has placed the gold band
on the hand of sweetie who is
strong for cabarets and the gay and
festive life and who can't boil water
without burning it.
The opening Of the picture finds
the newlyweds at neighbors in q sun
ny California town. The difference
in dispositions soon brings dissatis-
faction on all sides. with both hus-
bands and wives striving to conceal
their real feelings. The gay dog
wants his wife to spruce up like the
wife OF his neighbor while the neigh
Dor wants his wife to don a ging-
ham gown and practice up in the old
fashioned culinary art
As far as the husbands are con.
cerned, they decide, after a confer.
ence, that a divorce is the only way
out Of the mess. After the divorce,
each intends to marry the wife Of the
other. The scheme is explained TO
the wives who hold conference Of
their own and decide to swap hus-
bands for week before entering the
courts. Just what happens in the |
week following Is a knockout.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

. denf4 KS1E haG Ia Sk0eQ ~
1nspirsane rsseme4 0e, % 0kee9
the frst NeAaso narsh men pacA
turs for release BY Associated First
National. It viii be a screen version
OF Joseph Hergesheimer's story,
"To1'ble David" which deals with
life in the West Virginia mountains.
Mr.. King, who is a native Of the
Virginia mountains, has just CONF
pleted directing pictures starring
Pauline Frederick. He also directed
"23 l-2 Hours Leave" and co-starred
in as we'll as directed the Botz Ma
RE Osborne pictures,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Mildred to Be Star

The cinema fate OF Mildred Davis
no longer is a Holiywood(Cai) mys-
terry. She has signed = iong-term
contract with Hal Roach and will
appear as leading lady in q few
more comedies with Harold Lloyd.
Then she win be starred in 6ve-reei
dramatic productions sponsored by
Roach.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Suburban Programs
GRAND.

Today-Mildred Harris il "Habit."
Tomorrow and Tuesday-Rcbert
Warwick in "The Fourteenth Man.
Wednesday-Frank Mayo in The
Fighting Lover" and first episode of
The Avenging Arrow"
Tuesday and F.;day-The Cour.
age Of Mafgs O'Doone."
Saturday y-'Whee We Were a."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
HAMILTON.

Today-Earle Williams in 'The
Purple Cipher
Tomorrow - Gladys Walton in
Desperate Youth"
Tuesday - Mary Miles Minter In
Eyes of the Heart"
Wednesday-William Farnum in
When a Man Sees Red"
Thursday-Tom Mix ia .Desert
Love"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
A.Sun-"Dont Cali Ne Little Grip and
-The Outside Woman

You may call her Mary
Or MARY Miles
Or "Girlie."
But don't call me little girP,'
says Mary Miles Minter in her latest
production which opens at the Sun
theater today for four days en-
gagement.
The star plays the role of an in
corrigible girl Of Ia who rebels at be-
ing treated like a little girl by her
mother, . widow who l. trying to ap-
pear more youthful than she really il
Poor jerry dressed aud treated like
an infant decides D ttI1iee and quite
tuna IL AmIk aHafs topal-tnryyl
Wt1dA HeW1lf j SCARED h III
Out1ade V6ua wh3Sh opeae
ThursdaO Sf iAe Sus fhesAas
Here IS the stofys
Dorothy was 4 dear little bride.
5ut she had one fault; she just
couldn't resist bargains. One day q
peddler sold her a lovely silk shawl,
taking in exchange an ugly little idol
which Dorothy had hated ever since
she found it among her new hus-
bands possessions. Her maid tells
her later that the peddier has dis
posed Of the idol to an artist who
lives in the apartment just overhead.
So when Dorothy finds out that the
idol is worth thousands of dollars,
and doesn't belong to her husband,
but to one Of his friends, she thinks
the simplest thing to do is to slip
up the FIRE escape and get ii back
Wen say Dorothy slipped. That
poor little bride stirred up more
trouble in one evening than most
folks have IN a lifetime.
Muse-Donst Call Me Little Girl"
Ducks and Drakes,r The From
tier Of the Stars" and Chickens"
For pictures that boast of the
swaAt e<f.:.. & Ee. xL> .~:.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Harry Carey Busy

Harry Carey, Universal star, Is
now working on "Partners.s It hal
the usual western b
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Rialto-"Scrap Iron"
Cast Of Characters.

Big Tim Riley. ............S Stanton Heck
Matt BRADY. Charles Wheelock
Johns Chum. .......... Claude Berkeley
Charles Ray in role different
from anything he has ever done be-
fore is the promise held out by the
announcement that Scrap Iron" will
be the attraction at the Rialto the
ater this week.
In this production the star por-
trays the role OF I young mill-hand
who goes through series of heart
stirring and dramatic incidents which
disclose him as an actor of high emo
tional talent.
The story, written by Charles E.
Van Loan and published h the Sas-
urday Evening POST relates he
trials and tribuiations Of John Steel,
the character portrayed BY Ray. in
trying to keep faith with his widowed
invalid mother. There is humor in
it in abundance, but underlying the
whole story is a deep vein Of pathos
that makes it absorbingiy interesting
tM sympathetic.
- A fight scene in which Steel offers
pself as the sacrifice of local
champion furnishes the big thrill Of
the production and it is = fight that
will stir the blood of anyone seeing
it. He must last three rounds or
the money needed to keep his mother
provided with the necessities Of lite
will not be his, and for three rounds
he stalls and blocks and takes
terrific beating The fourth round is
another story, and as exciting a
story as one could wish to see
Strand-"Two Weeks With Pay"
I, and "A Private Scandal.
Bebe Daniels, piquant film star,
win be seen in dual role in her
latest picture, 1.-TWO Weeks With
Pay" which opens today at the
Strand theater for a four days en-
gagement.
The plot revolves around case
OF mistaken identity at summer re-
sort hotel, and Miss Daniels plays
both the shop girl who is enjoying
4 short vacation, and . famous ac-
tress whom she resembles.
The shop girl insists that she is
not the actress, but the guests at the
hotel prefer to believe that she really
is the actress, resting incogni.o. and
they insist on showering attentions
on the dismayed girl until the real
actress appears and the mystery is
cleared up, to everybody's complete
satisfaction. 4
Reo;oo;n0 Thnrsdav Nav MrAvov
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
deep human interest, this weeks
cinema program at the Muse thcater
:. ,,,:kL o..A 80.

! aSSP uuiAdu iHtCiCSt, tilS WCCA
cinema program at the Muse theater
is without peer.
Mary Miles Minter, piquant star,
takes the screen today in q sweet
story of her own style, Don't Call
Ne Little Girl" The star plays the
role Of an incorrigible girl Of l8 who
just cant be good.
The complications in which a dar-
ing young girl gets herself in BY
inadvertently getting into telephone
flirtations with several OF her fance's
fellow club members make up .
jazzy story in Ducks and brakes" !"
featuring Bebe Daniels at the Muse
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Gangster, gunhghter and spawn of
great city's slums, he had sprung
from the gutter into the web Of love.
This is the gist of the story con-
tanned in "The Frontier of the
Stars" featuring Thomas Meighan
at the Muse theater next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Douglas MacLean offers no end
of comedy in Chickens" at The
Muse next Friday and Saturday. II
you've ever tried to raise chickens,
you'll appreciate this story.
Enpress--"The Plaything of Broad
way" and "The Chamber Mys-
terry" w
Justine Johnstone has the leading
feminine role In "The Plsytking q
Broadway" cinema attraction the
first four days Of this week a the
Empress theat:r.
: The star take the part Of Lola,
dancer and the pet of idle rich men.
She wins a wager by gaining the at
tention OF man said to be wholly
indifferent to wcman's charms She
falls in love with the man, 4 bril-
liant young doctor, and knows her
SEN unworthy of a place in his clean.
life. How Lola threw off
the shackles OF her old reckless life
and found love and regeneration,
forms the plot Of this drama.
Starring in "The Chamber Of
at the Empress the lat
ter half Of this week are Earl Met
calfe and Claire Whitney, both we'll
known film celebrities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Brother of Harding's
Dog in Court for
Killing Chickens

DENVER July 2s.-"Dickla
Roy" brother of 'iaddie Boy"
President Harding's nirdaIs dog.
was defendant In police court
here today on charge of killing
chickens "Dickie Boy ~ owned
by Albert R. i.owrio. wealthy
Denver broker and dog iancier.
The dogs father ls International
champion. Tintern Tip TOP and
his mother. Marathon IAlymnre.
both OF Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. Lowrie houHht "Dickiu
Boy" from Charles W. Qu.tsche
of Toledo. who owns the fnther
and mother and who presented
"l.addir Boy" 40 President Hard
Ing.
The broker said he went to the
mountains the other day ana that
''Dickie 10y" aud another dog OF
hif cluded his kennel keeper and
went on n lark. The summons
into court followed in a few days
when a neighbor accused "Dickic
Boy of killing seventy OF eighty
chickens.
Mr. i.owrie offered TO pay for
all the chickens Killed " evid.nc.
of their death was produced. A.
the evidence was not conclusive
Judge Rice took the ease under
adNiscmcnt.
You don't think n dog with a
brother IN the white house would
stoop to chasing chickens. do
YOU 2" Mr. l.owrle asked the
Judge.
wen, | shouldn't think 80.
the Judge replied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
BLANKET AUTHORITY
FOR FUNDING DEBTS
TO THE TREASURY?
Senate Committee Re
ports F Favorably on
Proposed Bill

WASHINGTON. July gS.-Favor-
able report on the administration bill
giving the treasury blanket authority
to conduct negotiations Tor the fund
ing ~ the allied debts. was ordered
today by the senate finance commit
tee. II carried committee amend
ment requiring that the funding be
completed with 1--WE years.
Secretary Mellon formally advised
m a letter replying to a committee in
puiry as to his Views regarding the
extent To which the United states has
l"eu committed under the Wilson ad-
ministration on deferment OF payment
0f allied war loans and interest.
The government was committed. he
faid. ~ post pOnrment Of interest pay
monts for two or three years and sub
spuuent spreading out Of postponed
payments contingent upon such for
elem governments carrying out with
r'asonnlfe promptuess after this gov
crnmcnt Is ready 10 proceed satis-
factory fund NIX of existing short time
obligations To- this country"
$50 Itr rs concerns the principal
! debtor powcrs." the letter said. which
together owe us twithout accrued in
/ tstpsti over nine billion dollars there
/ is no intention or thought of accept
inc In payment bonds other than those
| Of the debtor country"
" authority nav asked. however,
| covers debts owed tn us hV Czrcho-
I SiuVHkin. Greece, l{uumania. Rus
"i1 Serbia. Poland and u large nuns
/ her uf other countries
H'garding acceptance or German
bonds the secretary referred to ccr-
tan negotiations at the Paris peace
conference where representatives ul
Great Britain, France aud the United
! s'nt.s recommended the acceptance
of German rcpatatiun bonds In pay
mont uf loans made by the thre,
countries to Brlg nm prior to Nov
rmber II, lgtS. This agreement hni
been before the senate sine" Fcbru'
pre- g2lH2l and No action has beer
taken On II. he said.
Mr Mellon suggested that u nigh
Dec possihl" 10 provide In subsequent
n.rutint ous for the payment of th'
deferred Interest ana the payment o
interest upon interest hv lncrsnslui
Interest rates uf the bonds To b" b.
sued hy the debtor country IN suhstl
tuition for the securities now held
rhi4 nlnn. hc snid, met with the ap
provnl Of the president and the IN
Irr,ns,.d interest rate probably wonl'
tu,i itutc marketing OF the bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Greeks Planning
Landing on Black Sea
Coast of Asia Minor

CoNsTANTIoPLE. July 27'-The
creeks are credited In rumors current
here with planning q landing on ths
Rlack sen coast OF Asia Minor Win
a point ON the eastern coast ot fhracs
as the base for the cApsdition: ~. lh
landing, II one II made. prohahly VIII
b.. efefcted in the vlcinity "i tfekh.
The ancient Heraclca. i2s miles east
OF Constantinoplc. -,
1The purpose Of this move wouia
he 10 outslank the Turkish uationai :
ists compelling their evacuation OF
the Ismid Peninsula a..
BEFORE leaving Erxerum recently
for AnEorn Kinzim Kara bekir com :
mnnder of the Turkish natonAlla,
army In the Erzerum arca. conferred
in that city with the commander o.
IN. Eleventh Soviet Russian army anu
II il believed In some mihtAfy Hus
tors here that arrangements Wete
made for the horsrmcn OF reh', =. -
nudenny. the brilliant soviet cavalry
Commander to enter Anatoiia w 'aHe
,he situation of the nationalist army
became critical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
j. S. SHIP BOARD
SENDS I'LL TIMATUM
TO BRITISH LINES
Charges Unfair Treat.
ment in Cotton Ship
ments From Egypt

LONDON. July 2s.-rhc United
States Shipping board II was lcarne /
here today. haa delivered an ul-
timatum to the British shipping lines
that unless It's ships are accorded fair
treatment In contracts FOR the trans
port OF cotton from Alexandria. Eayp,
TO the United Kingdom and the
United States the shipping board will
declare an open market" and haul
anything anywhere at any rate.
The board also will invoke the re-
taliatory measures embodied Ia the
Jones shipping act under which ves-
sells owned by unfair competitors may
be excluded from the United States
ports. the uitimatum declared.
a London dispatch OF Wednesday
night quoted Central News advices
from Alexandria as saying the repre-
scntativea OF the United States ship.
ping board in Alexandria had de.
cidcd to break OF negotiations with
Liverpool shipping interests regarding
the shipping OF Egyptian cotton. The
adviccs said the Americans Intended
to adopt protective measures. declar-
Ing intimidation had been used IN
competition FOR freight and alleging
that discrimination In favor OF British
bidders had been exercised, even wher
American bids were materially Lowell
] than those Of the British.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
WIFE TELLS HOW
PURDUE PRESIDENT
FELL TO DEATH
Rock Gave Way in
Mountain Climb; Fell
Over Her Head

BASFF Alberta July es Details
~ the first statement made by Mrs.
W u. Stone. concerning the trag e
death 1T her husband the president
of purdue University. who fcli TO his
fate IN ~" solitary fnstnrss uf Mount
Eauon. on July 10. was brought here
by messenger from the rescuing party.
Mrs Stone, tho messenger said l.
little the worse for her narrowing
experience" II ~ expected that she
viii soon have recovered sufficiently
to h. brought down the Spray River
tn Hanff she IL suffering chiefly
from hunger and exposure having
zen sight days and nights with little
food ON thr mountain ledge
A. Mrs Stone described the trnE-
adv the guide said. her husband had
attempted q short cut up Rock chin.
ney. steep peak. faced with rock
Fragments She was following but
they were not ropcd together.
when the ascent Of the peak was
about half comp cted IN" rock on
which Dr Stone was standing sud
denly gave way and he plunged over
her head Ia his death ON the cliff he
law.
Mrs ston. attempted TO reach his
! side. scaling down the preclpitiouf
| fnrc ~ the cliff until she found her
solf mariuoncd on the narrow ledge
/ uom which she was rescued almost
dead from exposure. Thcr" was q
| Tiny stream trirkling from crack In
l IN. ledge aud this provided her uuly
means of drink.
Contrary to previous reports th'
messenger said. the body Of llT. Sinn'
| has not been found. Members ot IN
marty who first descended into th'
! rhnsm said IN. body WAS not az IN
/ O. ottom search II being continued
] p.,r IA. foot Of Rock Chimney Mrs
l stone having given the party minute
! drsrtiuton Of the spot from Wh'ci
| her husband frll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
IF FASTENERS KNEW HOW
COOL NEW MEXICO IS THEY
WOULD RUSH HERE-A. |. MARTIN

In rs much Of the convention as n
was possible Tor one man iu see. II"
will report tu the local organization
at their next meeting.
lie reports that the ~ PnFo dele
CATION, with which he joined, was IN
the iimeiight most uf the time. They
nut on badger fight al q smoker
given for the men delegates. one oi
the best bull dogs iu Illinois was used,
uud the betting ran high.
At % vuudNill" potfurmanc" given
for the delegates, an ~ pusu repre-
sentative Jumped up and pinned an
~ paso serupc badge ON th" first
chorus pitl to come uut This dcl"ga
tlon wore snmhrrrus ana their pic
turo was published iu IA" chicago
Daily N,Ws In this uniform. Mr.
Martin is n the foreground in the
pictur"
Ir,iug u. Hyatt, of Toledo, was
olrctcd president at the convention
aud Tom lrgorsoil Of Chicago, Wa
r,-pleCted secretary.
AIr Martin stopped on In Iowa OF
/ Ma tilu humv ilr sayH that all alunf
/ hc trip hn found % extremely hos
/ Ia chicago during the convention, O
] was around 400 d,Eir,a every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

II M. people of the middl" west
aud east knew aud believed what
cool climate We have here IN m"
Hummcr. Nou couldn't keep them
away from Sew MrGCo," said \. T..
Martin this morning, ON his return
from chicago, where he represented
the Ahuquoruu" Real Estut" aasu
citation at the convention uf the Ma
tiunM Real Estate association july
~ To- 10,
Mr. Martin, being the only dele
gate FROM Sew MeNCo tied up VITA
the representatives ffom ~ lasu.
who we're trying hard Tor the 1879
convention, but finally CAV" In tu san
Francisco. In hopes OF gottiug the
meeting In 1928
Thrrr wrtr almost 5000 delegates
at thv chicago convention ~ whom
/ 500 were women. Secretary e.
Cummcrc, Herbert Hoover addressed
the assembly and they had % greet
ing t"lcgraphcd from President
HatdiUI.
The executive board met the nigh
before the convention opened. ana
voted 60 take In the Albuquerque or
Fanimtiuu az member Of the ua
tionul Mr. Martin boosted fur Aihu-
querque and Sew MeAico. aud took
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
PRELIMINARY
DISARMAMENT
MEET SOUGHT
England Seeks Confer.
ence Before Main
Discussions

WASHINGTON. Ju.y 2s.--The time
for beginning the disarmament con-
Terence was discussed today by Sec
retary Hughes with Sir Auckland
Geddcs, the British Ambassador,
Baron shidehara. the Japanese am
bnssador. and with the Italian charge
d'nffaires
The British government II no pre-
lininary conference is held. Is still
favoring a later date than November
~. the japanese government is agree
able to the earliest time the other
powers can agree ugon hut feels at a
disadvantage II an early date Il
chosen. because of the distance ana
time required To- prepare aud for.
ward data.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL CLUB MADE $409,337
IN 6 YEARS, TRIAL REVEALS

today to testify for Car, FORK. St
.ouis defendant. who has been prom
used his freedom unless more evi-
d,nCs is introduced against him. They
coutradicted much uf the evidence
presented against the 81 Louis man
and testified To his good character
T.. 4. Mclrosc said he was with Iork
the evening after the fourth game ot
the 1919 world sories-the time Zork
said. according tn Harry ltedmon's q
testimony several days ago: Il am the
little red head from 81. Louis who
started the whole deal" referring to
the alleged game throwing.
Denies such "A Itcmark.
York and I had dinner together
and Rodmon Just dropped in said
Mslrosc Fork never made "a re-
mark about starting any deal and
never said he bet $1,000 TO $4,000 on
the White Sox after the fourth game
as an anhi or Tor any other reason.
AT 1890 y. m. we met sid kecner'
"a 81 Louis newspaper man ana he
aud Fork played billiards until about
S:A6 u. M. Zork and | went To his
hotel and I took him 10 the train. Ht
lvft AT $50 y. m. FOR 81, Louis
Kp,nor corroburntcd Melrusc'i
testimony concerning the billiard
game.
Under REORGANIZATION Melros'
was asked repeatedly u he know
Henry Becker. ~. Louis gambler
Killed sumc time ago.
Did Bsckors name come up az th'
dinner with Fork or ala any one sii
anything about becker preyioush
having fixed regular season games,
asked George German. asaistan
states attorney.
HE was never mentioned and
know nothing about him. rcpiie'
MclrOse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
House Leaders
To Confer Tonight
With President

WASHINGToN. July 2S-Ireced
ing President Harding's conference
tonight nt white House dinner to
house republican leaders the senate
rruuhl can steering committc" Tor
muIly ratified today part uf the CON
grcssional legislat.y" program map
ned uut az tn" presidents dinner To
senate republicans last Tuesday,
The the Guuppr TtnCher hill for
government regulation of futury
trnding ON grain exchanges should
follow senate disposal of the pending
agricultural credits ana unti-hcer
hills was drc'ded by the republican
managers.
The nnti-bcer hIll II was faid was
not considered party measure. hul
II was expected that II would bee
pnssod after the agricultural cr'dita
legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Six Bandits Rob
IL Card Players Of
More Than SIS, 900

San FRANCISCO. July 2s.-s'ix
unmasked bandits entered the Coll
onial club here early today. lined up
~ card players ana game keepers
from whom they Obtained s2,3Ol IN
coin and currency and S2.25s In jew
olry. and escaped in an automobile.
All of the bandits displayed pistols.
They forced their victims 10 line up
with their faces To the wall until they
could be searched and then marched
them into the club room. where they
compelled them to lir flat on their
faces until the last bandit had lett
the clGb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

--,.--.-. = , -
'''' N'''. 'uN -A rue llhhh'l"l
secrets Of IA" Chicago American
league baseball club were revealed In
t,,,. h,s.t..,u ,ri,i ,,,,,,. ,h. o,,b,
~" ~
n'"hH moving net prom OF Afu'.ss'
nu'lhk va" nlH HiN Years n'ludlhg
".,' 'h"n N--"'""" w l'-" ""n''
Harry Gtabinrr rrcrctnry Of the
rluh. brought ~" records INTO court az
ih' request "i IN" d"Irns"' which
M'ul'u '1 pi"'' "l l,'in W.. th' -
Nt.u AI -,,n' "i '"in ul.e s"S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Gov. Small Remains
In Seclusion in
Chicago Today

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Governor len
small remained In secluaiun Nlls
morning although his friends sait
there vet might be "firewotes ~
,.ndcr an warrants charging en-
bezziement during his term as state
treasurer. 60.
sheriff Mester. OF Springfield. SANG
anon county, Whero the indictments
were returned, has refused 20 c"inn
TO Chicago to serve the warrants ~
invited 10 do hy the governor wh"
has said he would not snbupt 10 ar
rest in Sangnmon county where his
political enemies are In control
A tentative plan 10 surrender y"
Chief of Police fiiznorris Of CnicaGo
with "A vicw OF starting haheaH CORPUS
proceedings here. has apparently
been abandoned, hut DO definite an
nouncement OF the govrrnos's plans
has been made,