davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Anuscnlents
"'rnnscrinc" Here Monday.

With tho finest record OF achieve
mcht ~ any musical play tn leave
NJ" York In Sc We; al seasons Tan
germ" comes To the Academy next
Monday night for a thr"c-uight en-
easement with W"hn" Sday matinee.
For more than q solid year this
spriEhtlN work played 10 enormous
business a. tho Casino. ""lipsiug all
records for h"N -"niC. receipts in th.
long history "f tha; famous home ~
nix musical shows When carrie
'arIt"n who had Spuus'-"d irene
decided :" send "Tanu"riur' ON q
tour "f tn" south. he selected avery
member IF IN" l.rg. company WIN
the sam" care and dfScrim
that characterized his casting -! The
earlier play. which was received VITA
such enthusiastic acclaim iu Rirh-
m"nd and elsewhere
Tho advanc" sale commences to-
morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

From all accounts IN" ancient fued
that has existed between Mutt ana
jcm. liui Fishers famous cartoon
classics, has boon satisfactorily
patched This fact. II is understood
has been Satisfactorily patched This
fagt. II lie understood has t.eu
'h"rnuGhly ana do.iSiv"ly estab-
lishch In tn" new side splitting com
odv with music, 'Mut, and JETS
Hon" ym""n.' In this triumph of
FUN r"vclry. screams. laughter. sur
pris"S. upy"lti". and innovations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25


Tho brilliant Young sopr,nn Misc
Ethel HAYDEN. win sing IN ,.,u,..,,
FOR In. Musicians club ,on!rh, a,
\ al ,,cl,,k IL, ,h
four nr,ists concerts which ,ir h.,
given By In. Musicians. ClIh hurin..
tho coming season. This .,ur.,t il
officially known as pr. sid.n.,s
bay" and zach active. associate and
afiilltai. member is urIytl...a !,
bring one guest. i, being tho only
concert To- which ,irk.,s ,,, ia
no, nav. This prlyiI.p. AJ,r,..i",,
vii! b. by membership card nuIy ami
no tickets viii hc ISSUED to tn. r.u.
"raI nublir III" following is III.
program which Miss iipyd.u wilI
sing.
Ros" SufIy Planning Snnhr
Lunri del caro- beuc SnrrhI
Aria Ill ropp., N,ndoI- iep,h
H.
Green ......... pchnssy
LOis"au bIcu paI,r,,..
Aria from Louise .Carpc,,t.r
Frnlingsriaub" ............ schuh.r,
Die F"r"ii" ....... ...... Schubert
int"rmr"zz". Schn""gluch,n. Fruh-
!hrSnhcht ...-... Schumanu
~
- If''m --....... .-- -. H"rsmau
~ Ms e Lover aud his Lass Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Harm esS Means
Of Reducing Fat

M-nr "a, p"oul" f",r ordinary means
!pF reducing Their N"ish'. H"r" IS an
extraordinary mt hod. Extraordinary he
Dar>r Will" perfectly harmless. TO dot
iug or "N"rCis" a." necessary Nnrmu'a
iJ"-criT'lr Tablets are made exactly IN
E"tr-aanc" with ihs famous Ma-uoia Pc
sUr!.'tOu. YOU /. duo" steadily an. easily
with -" 100 effects rro"ur" th"ni from,
your hruSgls' at on" doiiaf TOR q case or
send Iric" direct 10 IN" NRrmola Company.
tly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
SOCT.E1.rT Y

iii
julien II. Iiill was elected prcsl-
dent or the Isic hinond German club
AT the annual meeting held last
night at thu. Newfoundland club
Other officers. named at This time are
~. watkins !t.llcrson, vicc-prcsidc
George NJ. Reed. secretary aud treas
urer, and GcLieral 10 Lame stern. VIII
nam X. Trigc, Jr, Charles c.
I'a ksuaie, Randolph G.. Harrison and
Leigh r. Page. The dates of tn.
germans 'wero not decided upon last
night.
Entertaining MT Winter Garden.
Lieutenant Tosn Summers. y S.
N. IL giving an, Interesting AFFAIR
At tho Winter Garden this evening.
IL Will be given In honor OF tho Of
hcers aboard tho ~. S s. Maury. l..
s. s. Fulton and the submarine no
tilln, 8. The shiIr arc hers for Navy
Day, which VIII be celebrated Octo-
Der a. The ghosts viii Include a
Il number OF tho older marrinf setand
several OF ths, dcbutantoA Of this
and last year. Among ihe older
guests Will br Mrs. l. Ice Trinkle
Mr.. and Mrs. John shelton williams
Mayor and Mrs. Ainsli. and. i.ieu,en-
i ant-Commandcr. and Mrs. George
4 Cole Scott,
d
Dancing nj Wrstover.
There will be aanclor ,,r ,ho
younger 50; a, wos,oy. ~
the old drawlnr. ro.,n,, "'"y IN
VIII b" open from II 10 s o'clock
S.y.r,I p,n,ntr.,,, -
nav" ,,y,,,..,H '"'F n""pi"
thcm vii -. ~. E", Am'ng
Airs rl,,, > Williams.
Is.,, "'."h. Mrs John
,n", 80, "'"'rt towers Mrs
xxx. "'' ' ana Mrs bernard
Especially Interesting is ia. fac,
that on" of 'h, u-.u.,,
W'st,'yor ~ Il direct Iesc.rJ.,, -,
IN" original owners. q, m. I.,t
"aS l.Ii!t uu. E.ior.. mo ni,,,
into tn" hands of 'xili,,
vas Owned hy tr.n,I I.
mciulrr of ~. .yr, '""re'
came ,br.,,,.n 'h"N' ana
Hands lr,, 800, ~, ."""S "' IA"
crane 'E'' i"n'!'. Mrs
rI., ~. ""f'l'S" Miss
,., ., ,ha't.ori pelswafe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

pI"ted q, TINS meeting All com
m.ttces ON TIA" dance are expected
Tn" Womam'S club az Highland
Park VII! meet tins AFTERNOON at
3.3" O'clock. for Tia. ni,t time ia
TIA. ncw club r""m> with Mr.. II
NJ S,ark.. are Fiis; Avenue. Sot.tn-
"rn literature" ana customs Viii Il"
subject tor IN" PROGRAM. which -
bong prepared t.! Mr. James King.
Mrs t.. Fourgurcau aud Mrs. /.
=. smith.
The sewing S"rrjc" Teachers OF
tho Council Ncirhuorh"od Hous..
Of Mrs. Alfred Cohen. 9I.U Groy.
Avenue.
Tn" Woman's Auxiliary Ancient
order of iIin"ruiaus. Division 80.
. Viii meet this evening at SD
O'Clock In tn" Cathedral raris
members ar. ASKED +" come pr..
pared TO pay tn" INSURANCE. when
Is duo
Tn" Ella Y wood chapter W. e.
7. t. viii meet this AFTERNOON A.,
$50 O'Clock at Tdu,rnacly BAPTIST
Church.
Tn" Srrvic" Legion flower buib
shower viii ho on Thursday. Octo-
her -. from To- > o...nck =, ,b.
wood Avenue. IN. hubs wnl h..
sen, :" Matter Reed Hospital. !slue
Ridge. and pt".n Sauj,ari,.n. AM,
1t" Slrlriu to ,.Su'-fHi,. az. ...1-.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

prov!scd altar OF white dahlias.
palms and cathedral candles
Miss Alice Mazda Hill. % char
lo,,esIlIlc. played tho wedding music.
Mrs. Eugene Arthur Taylor. Of
Washington. sang Until aud BE
licve Nc II All Those r:ndoarius
Young Charms was softly playc,!
during the CcrcmonN.
TN" brid" entered WIKI her father.
by whom sh" w.s given in ,iairiag.
and vas met at TN" altar Ny tn"
groom and hiy hr"'h"r. weldon "
Berry. Of liarriSonburI She wore
81 gown Of whit" Canton crepe.
! trimmed in pearls. with - veil Of
Illusion caught with pearls ana
'ihns" tI"SS"ms she carried u
shower houguc, ~ iirld" roses and
lilies "f tn" valley. IN" maid "f
honor Was Miss Alice Blarg sutlcr.
wh" wore gown OF coral and green
f"org"'te over lace. and carried -
| shower bouquet Of pph"lia roses AM,
coral dshliaS Tn" bridesmaids wcr"
Miss Helen Elizabeth Taylor. sister
OF tn" bride. "hp wore - laveudat
Gcorc"tte over silver cloth and car
ri"d AN arm boupu"t Of roses caught
with rainhow tullc aud Miss Annie
B"ccher Wilson. wearing gown az
Nilc green GroTg't," trimmed in
French flowers and carried pink
roses
Tn" ringh"arcr. Thomas Nash
bf"adus. wore SUM 81 whit" SHiI
and carried tn" diug - my The
st""'nsih'h were Warrington ott'iI
anu N,"Hh :" nh'''fH. I''f' T.. '"'
'tth"'h was mas "i ceremonies
.'' 'h'
y
,'h ""'
rn. u,-of,o,.r yu..,s ,,,, WI.
liam > Ii.rr, ,nd NJ and N,. w
dom " r.,rv of Iiarrisn,bur. -,
and Mrs Eurnu. :. TayIor. nf Wash.
iueton. and Miss Maid, i'm. Of char
Ipttosvill"
Among tn" entertainments given
ia honor ~ Miss TAYLOR MAS =
ho~"r LAST W"dn"sday ny h"r maio
q honor. Miss Aii"" lir'i"r. ana 4
luncheon on saturday hy Miss Ami"
wilson
I'm Route for New York.
Mr.. W ". MosoIov. who has re-
r.,,l, hc.r IN. rt,.s, 80 h.r ,un,b.r
Mrs " i.im"hacE, i'm iiiEu Point.
g.. is iu Richmond on Tou'" for
80" fpr" IN" "II! lea" i"da%
handkerchief shower.
III. regular meeting 90 tho Wo-
mas rtyt .b.t -, h,ii -, 80.
hn,,. 81 Mir. T. ,.r.nsh,n If,
rharl.. Ci,y on SATURDAY. yy.. con
v.r,,J 4,,. ,,,i, r ,,,r,.,t,. b,,,
R.,.,i., ,b,,cr ,nr NJ. Am.
It,r,, v,,,.l,. ,,1,tt.
-"
~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Mr,. Wnodvnrd chairman.

Mrs Claude Woodward is chairman
- tho tack party 10 d. given
rhursdsy night. III. affair il bcIu.
given under an. auspices -! tn"
Ladies. nd - FIRST CHRISTIAN Chur,n.
ana an fri,ats ar. invited \ priz.
"ill hc given for tn. t.cki.s; COS
'Un". l. wIil take pIac- ~ o'clock
At lhl2 East Marshall street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

MEDIUM ERuWN HAIR looks bes,
OF a ~ after Golden Clint Shampoo.
-A Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
" " 4.

G."nisvilo. XVI
'.3o-Ray Ran and his orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Home Frm Wedding Trip.

Mr. aud Mrs. Lester - waller.
s,"in have returned to ~. city. after
an extended Wedding ,riD Th"y vii,
l." a, home at 3l-o N.nsiu.tou .Av..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

'l7'I TWI-. NI|N-l
s 3o-Dctroi, News orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

IN" frst morning musicale of tho
Musicians club viii be held next
"Wednesday. November / in tho audi
forum ~ the Wuman's club at II
" clock An especially interesting
pr"Sr"m has been arranged for this
occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

Tho - Vincent dc Paul .AuxiIiary
VII m'o; This afternoon ~ $3.50
"c!o," ~ - North Laurel street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
" - a..
u IL ~

ATLANTA. GsD
o.ij-Traus .ouriu.utaI concer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

tMcdf"rd II '-idoD
'--.\via quartet %: i!nstou in con
.rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

p!"i"d at TINS meeting. All com
n!tt""S on tn" dane" are cApcctrd
TO make their reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
" al.

,Sch"n"cjid.. y. "
News bulletins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

ThF Social S"ryic. Federation wuI
m"'' his afternoon at O'CLOCK In
m" community house Of tn. i,roa,!
SiT"'t Methodist Church Tn. public
Is invited - attend his meeting. AK
Professor G"rtrud" Bcgss Viii SPEAK
on I'm. Home Lie u tn. Women of
China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

The sowing S"r'jc" Teachers OF
tho Council Ncirhporh"od House.
"iii meet this Afternoon u Tho home
Of Mrs. Alfred cohen. 2l2U Grove
ANnnu.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

CN!caEu. M
s. '"nc"r' los Lyon X iicsly ar.
fists department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04

attempting to paralyze the efforts of the federal trade commission along similar lines, asserting that in gen eral. all such suits had been referred to commission for cooperative action.
 Defends Action
 Referring to the charges in con rection with the Chicago injunction case, MT Daugherty, defending his ac- ton, said that if the committee de- sired to hear the evidence on which the application for the temporary restraining order was made and would so indicate such facts and the law relating thereto will be sub mitted whenever desired"
 Relative to specification one, con- corning the so-called lumber cases. MT. paugherty said these actions were under investigation and that many were ready for prosecution
 In reply to specification two. which charged failure to prosecute unlaw- full price fixing In the building trades in New York state, the Attos- ney General declared that an impor- tant list of names of alleged violators was in the possession of Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Lockwood investigating committee, who had failed to transmit them to the depart ment.
 With reference to the charge of failure to act on defective railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
TANCE R|NE" |SA
 WONDERF u SHOW
Big Musical Comedy Coming to Jefferson Thursday.
 Four Performances

Wherever "Tangerine," the big mu- sical comedy coming to the Jeffer- son Thursday night for three-night stay with Saturday matinee, has ap- peared critical writers have accorded the company and production un- stinted praise. In Atlanta. where it was the Thank sgiving Week attrac- tion, "Tangerine" completely capti- vated the critics, and their reviews were most laudatory.
 "Brimful of novelties, bubbling with fun, saturated with tuneful and ear-hunting melodies and with a spirit of freshness and newness about it that is irresistible. 'Tangerine' proved to be the real wonder show of the year. declared Paul Stevenson in the Atlanta Constitution. Dudley Glass, in the Georgian, said: Tran gerine' is easily the one best bet of the Atlanta theatrical season"
 All were enthusiastic concerning the musical qualities of the perform ance, and "Tangerine" undoubtedly will be greeted by overflowing houses here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
STATE TROOPS ARE
 ORDERED TO GUARD
 TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE
By Associated Press

Charlotte, N. C., December 3.-On request of Mayor Clark, the Chamber of Commerce and United States Sen ator Simmons. Governor Morrison has ordered that the local national guard companies at Newborn be called out to aid in patrelling the city, which suffered from a S2.000,000 fire Friday, the governor announced here tonight Senator Simmons is in New bern, the governor said.
 The measure was taken as a pre- cautionary one, the governor said. as it was represented to him that thou sands of dollars worth of property of all kinds was piled up in various places and officials feared that it might be stolen. The patrol duty .is too big a burden for the police force, it is said Members of the Newborn artillery company already have been aiding in patrol work, according to press dispatches from there. which have asserted that there had been no footing or any outbreaks.
 Governor Morrison, who is here on a visit, said he had instructed Adju- tant General Metts at Raleigh to take personal charge of the situation and indicated that if necessary he would order out additional troops.
 Newborn, N C., December 3-Two more fires broke out here today, one believed to have been of incendiary origin, and for a time it was feared that something like the disaster of Friday, which laid waste 50 blocks. would be repeated. Both occurred early in the morning and the first ore in Kennedy's pharmacy, was soon out The other. which officials said appeared to have been deliberately started, was confined to a storage warehouse off Griffith street after desperate fight of an hour.
 The building and its. contents of oil, lumber and other inflammable material, burned. Bremen found the flames leaping 70 or more feet high and threatening to endanger the Southern railway shops, many dwell ings and a lumber mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
CLEMENCEAU DOES NUT ASK AMERICA TO ENTER LEAGUE.
French Statesman Did Not Originally Favor 0rganiza- tion of PoWers-Greet-
 ed With Enthusiasm

Pittsburg, December 3.-(En Route With clemenceau to Baltimore.)- Georges Clemenceau sought today to clarfy his position on the League of Nations as he sped east to Balti- more from St. Louis, where yester- day he delivered the fifth of his ad- dresses in an effort to arouse senti- ment for the return of the United States to participation in European affairs.
 Concerned because some newspa- pers he saw interpreted his St..Louis address as a plea to America to en- ter the League of Nations, he de- clared he had not intended to advo- cate such a step
 Hns Done Some Good
 It was well known at least in France, he told correspondents. that he was not an advocate of the league, and he said he would not urge the United States to enter 1t.
 However, he declared, tho league had done some good, as he said in his St. Louis address, and he would much prefer to see the United tSates enter It than not to come into European af- fairs at all. He indicated that what he really would prefer above all else, however, was an agreement Of the United States and Great Britain to guarantee France against aggres- sion.
 Clemenceau made joyful tour back from the middle west elated by the receptions his speeches had been accorded and by the wayside demon strations that greeted him today. He is due in Baltimore at o'clock to- morrow morning. The high spot of the trip was at Dayton, where cheering crowd of more than 10000 massed at the station when his train pulled in shortly before Il. A squad ron of airplanes glistenins In the sum shine wheeled and swooped about his car and a great shout went up when the Tiger of France appeared on the back platform.
 Delivers Peace Speech
 Other stops were made at Indian apolis early in the morning, where he was presented with a loving cup by delegation of negroes, and at Richmond, Ind, where he met spry old Quaker of 94, 13 years the Tigers senior, and said to be the oldest Quaker In the United tSates. He also collected there two kisses from Sarah Copeland. a pretty little Quaker maiden.
 At Dayton the Tiger was greeted by Mayor Frank B. Have, Orville Wright. airplane pioneer, who de- declared Clemenceau was correct when he said in his St. Louis speech yesterday that submarines and afr planes had rendered capital warships mo longer capital"
 Clemenceau delivered five minute "peace message" to the Day. ton crowd.
 France is peaceful people," he said. She will fight If she Is at tackled, but. she will never attack. Charges of militarism against her are pure nonsense.
 Let Germany and all Europe know that America stands with France" he pleaded. "That is what I have come for. I don't know whether I will get it-but I hope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
KU KLUX IMPERIAL
 OFFICIALS NAMED

Atlanta, December disappointment of imperial officers of the Knights of the Ku klux klan today was an nounced by Dr. H. W. Evans, newly elected imperial wizard, in state ment issued from headquarters of the order Here as follows:
 Imperial kaliff or first vice pres ident, F. L. Savage of New York, who continues to hold post of chief of staff; imperial klazik or second vice president. Brown Harwood of Fort Worth. Tex, formerly grand dragon of the realm of Texas; imperial Xiii grapp or secretary, H. K. Ramsey of Shreveport. La. formerly grand kli- grapp of the realm of Louisiana.
 All of the new officers will make their offices In Atlanta headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04

by the fact that complete unity of front by the great powers has been erected against the Turks on this problem. However, Russia is ex- pected to side with her ally, Turkey.
 Another equalization difficulty lies in fixing the customs tariff. The powers will not permit Turkey to in crease her tariff from II to 15 per cent but the Ottoman state wants complete freedom to make its own tariff schedule. The present sched- ule is practically prohibitive for the great bulk of British and French goods It remains to be seen whether the threat of the foreign powers to expend no capital in Turkey will in- duce the Turks to change their re- calcitrant attitude.
 In an attempt to give public strength to their position the Tur- kish delegates have widely distrib- uted pamphlet written by Ahmed Rustem Bey. former ambassador at Washington, in which he warns the world that modern Turkey will never submit to having foreigners disregard Turkish law while living on Turkish soil He wonders whether England and the United tSates "whose ethicila pride is strengthened by religious prejudice" will ever permit Turkey to enter the sacred oircle of the oc- cident on a footing of fraternal equality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
TURK BUSINESS MEN
 WILL FOSTER TRADE
 WITH UNITED STATES
By Associated Press

Constantinople, December s.-Turk- .ish business men. bankers and farm CTS from all over the country will kold national conference here early in January to consider direct trade relations with the United States.
 Heretofore local Greeks and Arr menians have acted as middlemen for American firms, but the Turks now prefer to deal directly with Amer ican houses. avoiding commissions and other expenses.
 At the conclusion of the conference a national association of business men will be formed and steps taken to establish chambers of commerce. including an American chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
auqherty Claims Lalv Vio1ators Behind Inpeac1111ent
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, December 3.-Alabama and Georgia: Partly cloudy Mon day, probably local rains in extreme north portion; Tuesday local rains. continued warm.
 Mississippi Partly cloudy Mon day; Tuesday unsettled, probably rain; colder Tuesday afternoon or night; much colder in the interior by Wednesday.
 Tennessee: Local rains Monday and Tuesday; mild temperature Mon day followed by colder in west DOT ton Tuesday; much colder by Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
TRIAL IF SUIT AGAINST RUSSELL
 TO BEGIN TODAY
Stenographer Asks $100,000 Damages From Mississippi Governor-Case Excites
 Intense Interest
By Associated Press

Oxford, Miss, December 3.-1n- coming trains here today have been crowded with attorneys, politicians, newspapermen and others interested, arriving to attend the trial of the suit of Frances c. Birkhead, a ste- nographer, against Lee M Russell, governor of Mississippi, for $100.000 damages which Is set for call in the United States district for north ern Mississippi here tomorrow morn ing.
 In her bill of complaint. as filed in court here, Miss Birkhead alleges that Governor Russell, after promis- ing to marry her, seduced her, and later connived at an illegal opera tion which permanently injured her health.
 Governor Russell. in public state ments, has declared that the suit was part of plot of his enemies to in- jure his political prospects.
 Both Governor Russell and Miss Birkhead are scheduled to arrive here late tonight on the same train. The attorneys for both are expected 70 arrive at the same time.
 All preparations have been made for the case to go to trial tomorrow. so far as court officials are con- eerned. Witnesses to the number Of AZ have been summoned to appear in court, and yenire of 45 men have been ordered to report tomorrow at 1e o'clock
 Much Interest Manifested
 Neither side has intimated whether or not there would be any effort to postpone the case, and definite in- formation as to the course to be pur- sued will probably be lacking until the case Is called tomorrow.
 Intense interest In the case Is be- ing manifested here as this is Gov ernor Russell's home town. Every available room has been reserved by friends of the governor or others in- terested In the case, and many plan hing to attend the trial have been unable to secure accommodation
 This will be the second time the case has been called. In the first hearing. in the federal court at Jack son, where the suit was originally filed, the court declared that it was without jurisdiction, as Governor Russell was a resident of the north ern district of the state. The leg islature also considered Miss Birls- heads charges at its session last summer, and held an inquiry to de- termine whether the case was one under which impeachment proceed ings could be instituted. No action was taken, the committee recom- mending that the matter be left to the courts for disposition before gwen consideration by the legisla- ture.