davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Az the Belasco last night 10 see
"kiki were Mrs. William ". Dykman
and party OF four Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
r. Burch Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Scott and
Mr. 4. p. Flint with party Of four.
To see The Cat and Canary at the
National were Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Squier. Mrs. c. Heckscher Perrin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clark Brennan, Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, c. King. Mrs. ANGEL II. Ball,
Mr.. William II. Daugherty Miss Mary
Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ledlie Hees
For The Rose of STEAMBOAT" at the
Century were Justice Edward G. Whita-
ker and friends in a box, Messrs Alex
ander King, Ralph Farnum. J. T. Woods,
f. M. Thayer and II. r. Nash and party.
In the audience at the Empire to see
the "Czarina" were Lord Nevill Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Langley.
At the Globe for Good Morning.
Dearie." were Mr.. and Mrs Craig Bid
die, Mrs. Phillips Thompson OF London.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Osborne. Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Wainwright of Philadel-
phia and Miss Mona Crozier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
-ERLANGER -SHUBERT
COMBINE REPORTED
Booking Arrangement Extend
s. ed, 1t Is Said. TO Form Pro-
ducing Combination.

sn report is current in the theatrical
Ssiistrict that the closer business rela-
sstionship between Lee and ]. j. Shubert
4 and a. r.. Erlanger. for which the way
b(has been paved BY the booking arrange
~ment already announced, is leading 10 q
complete combination that will include
producing Jointly as welf from one CEN
tral office. This huge combine, control
Ing 100 theaters. would mean the COM
plete cessation Of competition between
,the>s two firms. rivals for many years,
Al neither the shubert nor the Err
LANCER headquarters yesterday could the
report be substantiated. II was said at
the Erlanger Offices that there was no
need for pooling activities in the pro-
sducing field, but that the new booking
arrangement. whereby the big attra
stions of each syndicate would not be
2pittsd against each other in cities out
side New York. had been made neces-
-Sary by economic pressure in the thea
fter Bad business this season. it was
explained. as well as the prospect or
only slightly improved conditions next
had convinced both Mr.. Erlanger and
the Messrs Shubert that an arrange
tion was imperatively callad for
At the Shubert offices 1t was also de-
(, ciared that competition in producing
new shows would continue IT was
acknowledged. however. that the book
ing experiment initiated in Philadelphia
at the beginning Of this year had proved
so successful that il was likely to be
extended to include all the rest OF the
country outside of New York. 1t has
already been widened 10 take in Balti-
more. indianapolis. Chicago Cleveland
and Boston, and other large cities are
to follow
I Some managers in the theatricaI dis
trict held that joint control might imply
greater difficulty in getting bookings
for the small producer. accustomed
hitherto to play each syndicate against
I, The other. Others held that 1t would
insure a producer presenting a show in
q small city against ruinous competi-
ton in a bad season. Some actors pro-
fessed to believe that it might mean
the first step toward a general cur
tailment OF salaries and toward harder
working conditions.
Such a possibility had been presented
10 the Actors Equity Association.
Equity officials. however discounted
any such hardships. They said that.
/, whether rightly or wrongly. such de-
\ signs had been attributed to leading
booking managers in New York before.
but that the dreaded eventuality never
had come to pass.
II The first indications or trend toward
I icomplete affiliation centered about a
meeting year ago OF the Shubert and
.Frlanger interests in Levy Mayers Of
lfice In Chicago, when it was said such
"a project was broached. but neither side
icould agree. Now. according to the
Ewiseacres. everything points toward a
combination OF all interests and thea
sters, backed by Wall street powers.
with capitalization OF 800. 900. 900. and
an operation of all enterprises from a
central headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
LADY DIANA on SCREEN HERE.

The Glorious Adventure" the Eng
lish photoplay with Lady Diana Man
ners. has been booked at the Capitol
Theater for the American premiere in
April. Aside from the appearance or the
beautiful Lady Diana Manners, daugh-
ter OF the Duke and Duchess OF Rutland,
as the first titled Englishwoman to take
up the screen as profession. this pre-
sentation Is considered notable az the
first feature movie in natural colors. IT
was produced In England by J. Stuart
Blackton. one Of the founders OF the
Vitagraph Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
REPEAT FRIARs' FRoLIC.

The public seat sale for the Friars'
Frolic at the Forty eighth Street Thea
ter on Sunday night will open at the
box office this morning. The perform
ance Is repetition Of the Frohc for
members given in the Monastery on
March 5. and many of the Friars re-
auested Frolicker Monroe to give their
friends an opportunity of enjoying its
novelties. The same artists will appear
next Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
STAGE VETERANS REUNION.
star. of Yesterday 20 Cover Fn-
mIIiar Ground.

A reunion OF veteran actors and ac-
tresses will be held at the Hamilton The
ater this afternoon In honor OF the
vaudeville feature now there, called
stars OF Yesterday" In this act Milton
Hocky and Howard J. Green present IN
their hits or the last century Barney
Pagan. Corinne. Lizzie Wilson, Tony
williams, Joe 7. Sullivan and other vet
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERICAS FoREMos
WINTER GARDEN g,way an and IS soth 9 stree, Z g

q 7 WICu IJalIy 1-Io g ~
Hanneford Family-Conchita Piquer-Fred X
SantIey 4 Girls--Bob Nelson-Ryan < Lee
Masters 4 Kraft Revue-Aleen Bronson-Ot.
Smoking Permitted in Boxes and Loges.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
TO AID WORKING GIRLS.

A special matinee OF Balieff's "Chauve
Souris Theatre" will be given tomorrow
at the Forty-nlnth Street Theater. the
proceeds from which will be applied to
the fund OF the Vacation Association for
Working Girls. Nine. Alma Clayburgh.
soprano, has purchased outright all the
seats in the theatre and turned them
over to the association.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Grams. tea party in their honor will
be given by the j. f. Keith circuit. In
Guiding among the guests old time
artists now at the Actors Home and
a number OF aged professionals who
will be brought 10 the Hamilton by the
National Vaudeville Artists.
One party of veterans will meet at the
site OF Tony Pastors famous theater in
Fourteenth street. where an old fash
ioned stage coach with four horses will
pick them up and carry them up Broad
way to Columbus Circle, where autos
will continue the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPOLITAN 9GTs, Gcfs,
To-day, Special Matinee at 2. Tosca.

To-day, Special Matinee at 2. Tosca.
Jeritza: Chamlee, Scotti Moranzoni. !
Tonight. s:1b. Loreiey. Muzio. sundelus.
CALI Gigi. Danise. Mardones. Moranzoni
Fri. at s, Carmen. Farrar. Miriam, CALI: I:
Martinelli. Mardones, Martino. Hasselmans.
Sat at 2, Manon Lescaut. Aida, Schaaf;
Glgi, De Luca. Bada. Malatesta. Papi.
sat. S.15 (Pop. Prices). Rigoletto. Ottein,
Perrin Chamlee, Danise. Didur Bamboschek
sun. Eve, Grand Concert. Piastro. violinist: /:
Peralta, Peterson, sopr.: Sembach. tenor:
Mardoncs, basso. Orch. Bamboschek.
NEXT MON, SPEC'L NAT, at . ($l to S5) I
lTR0YATORE, Act w. Peralta. Gordon
lSalazar. De Luca. FAUST. Act. Nv. Sum
ldelius Harold. Rotlier. BOHEME. Act III
I'arrar. Roselle; Chamlee. Scott. AIDA, Actl
Ill Muzio: Martinelli. Whitehili, Martino
Mon. at 8. Mefistofeie. Aida. Easton: Gigli
Msrdones. Bada, Paltrinieri Moranzonl.
Wed. at 8. Faust. Tarrar, Ellis. Berat !;
Marinelli, Danise. Whitehill Hasselmans
Thurs. az 7 -. Lohengrin. Jerltza. Claussen ;
Sembach, Rosa, Gustafson. Bodanzky
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
KLAw TO PRODUCE Hr.,

Marc Klaw, Inc, yesterday by cable
bought the American production rights
of Lord Dunsany's "If," which recently
terminated a run at the Ambassador
Theater, London.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
QUEEN OF LINERS
ARRIVES ON MAIDEN

QUEEN OF LINERS
ARRIVES ON MAIDEN
TRIP. Flying the flag Of
Britain, the "made-in-Ger
many" liner NJ a jestic.
the worlds largest ship
enters the Port of New
York in triumph after a
five day and fourteen
hour run from Cherbourg.
The latest acquisition to
the White Star Line, sur
passed in every way the
favorable advance reports.
and though Of gigantic
proportions, yet has the
fine, trim lines of a yacht.
The colossal trans-Atlan-
tic greyhound, which,
judging by statistics COM
piled in her smoking room,
is the "wettest" on the
Seven Seas. is of $4,000
gross tons (2,000 tons
larger than the Leviathan)
and boasts a length of
956 feet and a beam of
100. The mighty oil-burn-
er (she uses 500 tons of
oil a day., has forty-eight
boilers, develops 100000
horsepower and can hit it
up at better than twenty
five knots an hour. She
has nine steel decks, FIVE
Of which run the full
length and beam of the
ship. Living accommoda-
tions are provided aboard
for a crew and passenger
list of 5,l0O-the popula-
ton Of a fair-sized subur-
ban town. Here's to the
new Queen Of the At
lantic! Lcrich
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
.SAle

Riaht-MORVICH WINS
THE DERBY. A great
crowd of 10000 see Ben
Blocks unbeaten Norwich
win the easiest kind Of
victory in Americas most
priced thoroughbred test,
the Kentucky Derby, run
at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile, last Saturday. The
brown son of Runnymede-
Hymir, with jockey Albert
Johnson up, is pictured
here romping down the
homestretch (next the
raid to a deserved victory
by two lengths in 2.O4 3-5.
Bet Mosie was second and
John Finn third in this
forty-eighth running of
the G as S ic. Beloac-
Trainer Burlew's speedy
three-year-old wonder
horse is decorated with a
wreath of roses and given
a tremendous ovation as
he is led to the paddock
following his romp home
to fame and fortune.
X. & II. international
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

I,eft-PRAYING FOR VIC
TORY at the Harvard Yale
track meet. President Low
ell. of Harvard, and Head
Master Pennypacker, of the
Boston Latin School, obey
the rigid rule at the Cam
bridge Stadium that every
one on the field must keep
down during the running Of
an event. Harvard won 70
fo Ga. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

LONG ISLANDS FIRST GOLF CHAMPION. Howard ".
Maxwell sturdy golfer of the Nassau Country Club
who annual championship newly formed
Long Island Golf Association last Saturday by defeating Don
Mcclellan of North Hampstead, in the final
Lido Club course by up and play. 1evck
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Right-BAYONNE'S MILL
ION-DOLLAR OIL FIRE.
Lightning struck a tank of
the Tidewater Oil Company's
plant last Monday afternoon
and before the fire had been
brought under control early
the next morning sixteen
other tanks and their con-
tents had been destroyed
with a loss exceeding ST.
100000. International
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Right-WHIPPET RACING AT
BELMONT PARK. Visitors to the
bench show of the Nassau County
Kennel Show at Belmont Park race
track last Saturday had an oppor-
tunlty to see some unusually thrill
ing racing by whippets. Here are
three Of the speedy dogs making
express-train speed down the
stretch. Note the tremendous
stride of the leader, and that each
galloping canine has his own
marked-off alley in which to race.
LCrjCk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

- 81 = $ zgzzz3
STOCK MARKET.

NEW 1O4.k, Fec. ll.-GnCe. tallf
tendencies ruIed during .odas . aoDre-
IlaIod sLOCA ludrhSt SESSION. Tue ap-
pIOdcAins LouDei nO4-da -. u.s.aG-
=. 1acI.0n over propCseu iutu. e<.sA ies-
.s4i.-4o.i re.u uO"I I ..u-I-s.
Sc. eral s. &c 4lltI.e Il y. ties in the
lnGusL4 lai anu sleCiai dl,IsiOns, par
IIcuiariy Gun SAFES SLeeI, We're III
der cunsCdn. pressure, closing at ma
terial recessions, but losses otherwise
neid wiInin one point limits.
Some Junior rails reta-ned most OF
their recent gains and few utilities
were acLiYe and 5trCng. Sizes z 5000
shares.
Bonds were duIl and featurele5s, a
majority OF the Liberty series show
ing nominal net gains. Changes
among other domestic bonds and the
International Srours were of mixed
character, total sales, par value, ag-
sreGetfng SS,3o0,O0O.
Actual reserves of the clearirg
house banks showed a moderate de-
ficit for the first time since last &C.
tober, due to a cash loss of SlS,515,-
900. Actual loans and discounts de
creased s44,137 ,O0O, and reserves OF
members at the federal reserve Lanx
dropped s1.000.0G0.
Weekend trade reviews reported
less distribution in merchandising
lines, but general business improve
ment was noted at important agricul
tural centers. The one important traf
fic return was that of the Union Ia
cific System, which showed a large
gain in net income for December.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Cottcn
closed barely steady, with prices Q to
Is points net higher.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
United States Land Olf.ce, at fn :

United States Land Office, at fh &c
nix, State Of Arizona.
To whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona, under the provisions
of the Act of Congress, approved
June 20, 1910, sc Stats, $50, has flied
III TINS ofnce its School indemnify
Land Selection, applying to seIecL as
indemnity, the land uescriped as foi'
lows:
List No. 3740-Serial No. 047450-
in L. q s., X. 23E., ali Section II.
&c. d S. r. u. q NJ
During the five weeks period oil
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter. and before final approval
and certification this office viii ie-
ceive protests or contests as to any OF
the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Januar,
%, 1922.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver,
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
Date CT First Publication, Jan. -.
1922
Date of Last Publication. March u,
1922.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
PERSONAL.

GET acquainted and marry well. Send
stamped en- yelope. Chicago Friend
ship Club, 1928 Broadway, Chicago,
III. 1852 II.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-FARih

rO-i SALE Of lease, in Sulpl. IT
springs Valley, 321-acre ranch al
fenced; fort-room' house with ha;:;
f1rming imglealents, small pumplhs
plant, fruit trees, one saddle no. Sc
and several tons OF hay. Box 81.
McNeal, ARR. 2945-2-lJ.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
BOSTON cOPPERS

Furnished by L. J. OYERLOCK. BROKER
Correspondent Logan s. Bryss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
GRAIN
CuRBS

ParniShcd b. L. }. OPERLOCK BROKER
Carrssfonderf Logan 8 BvyoH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

NEW YORK cOPPERs
Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Coyresbondrnt Logan & Brran
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12

BIG PAY. Man 5r woman CT cE9rac-
ter to distribute religious literature.
Chance to make 100000 or mere.
Full or spare time. No capital or
experience necessary. Universal
Bible House, Philadelphia.
1903 IL.
INCOME PhOfECTION-Men and
women wage learners: We SELF
health and accident insurance at
reasonable rates in one OF the
strongest companies in the world,
either on the monthly or annual pre-
MUM plan, that protects your in
come and dependents If W.; are ais
abled. John A. Campbell, Alien
Bldg. Phone 55. Get it today.
2922-3.5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Iiper-s
bonds closed: 31ss $1,000; first As
$500 bid; second As s9614; first Az S
5000 bid; second As s9614; first
4As s96.3S; third AVS s96.1S third
4Hs 1874 fourth AIS $500; Vic
tory 3ais 1895 bid; Victory AXIS
$100.10. =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished BY L. T. OVFRLOCK. BROKER
Corrs-enrdert Logon s BRYAN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
MISCELLA ANGUS

AUTO repairing. Ask Tor pictuIe-
catalos. Y. M c. A. Auto SCHOOL,
Los Angeles. z905-5-o.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12


ornIne Classned
scn Ga ted o
orese /
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
FOR sALE-AUToMosiLEs
BY Altman

FOR SALE-Ford touring car: engine
recently ovorhauled; body like new;
speedometer, reinforced radius rods,
new set of curtains. Tod, Tomb
stone Canyon. 293b-Z IL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-12
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Foreign bar
silver 65H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
LOCOMOTIVE HIT
AUTOMOBILE; TWO
KILLED IN { RAS H
Woman and Granddaughter
Dead and Third Is
Gravely Hurt in
Accident

Mrs. L. Barr, 60. 1920 Berkeley ave-
nue., Bessemer, and Harriet Lesser,
6, granddaughter of Mrs. Barr. were
Instantly killed and Mrs. NJ. G. Les
ser, 1901 Eleventh avenue, south,
Birmingham. mother of the girl and
daughter of Mrs. Barr, was seriously
injured when an automobile driven
outbound freight train of the A. G.
S. railroad at Powderly station We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bars body was dragged down
the track for some distance by cloth
ing caught in the mechanism of the
locomotive The body of the young
girl was found on the pilot of the
engine. Death had come instantly.
Mrs Lesser, when extracted from
the wreCkage of the car. was brought
in Rideuts ambulance to the Bir-
mingfam Baptist hospital. She sus-
tained severe bruises about her legs,
besides a serious wound in her left
eve. Attending physicians We're
doubtful IL the eye could be saved
although they are entertaining high
hopes for her recovery. Late reports
from the hospital said the victim was
resting we'll.
Casmore Beasley. negro. PARK
Long, eye witness to the accident,
said that the automobile. driven by
Mrs. Lesser, was headed towards
Birmingham on the highway and
that the train was going in the di-
rection Of Bessemer. Both the auto
mobile and the train were moving at
moderate speed, according to the wit
ness.
Beasley said that a north bound
South Eessemer car was stopped on
the south side of the tracks waiting
for the freight train to pass. which
excluded the railroad track fro M the
view of the driver of the car Beas-
ley said that. apparently. Mrs. Lesser
did not see the train until after she
haa driven her car up on the south
track q the double track line. The
w,taess to the accident said that the
drf e-. seeing The danger she was in,
made a vain attempt TO turn her car
Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

France emerged from the war of
1870 grievously wounded and adrift.
She had until then blindly obeyed
the personal and chimerical politics
of Napoleon III. She had followed
the monarch to the Crimea and to
Mexico. This long succession of err
rors came to head at Sedan.
The empire was thrown TO the
ground not only for having choked
all freedom of opinion, for having
refused. the nation the righs 10 X
press it's will. but also and above all
because of the policy of adventure
which had. In 20 years, cost us four
wars and which had ended in catas-
trophe. The republicans had two OBJ
jectives; to save France and to give
her peace enabling her TO live and
survive and to work.
We were obliged to put our sigma
ture beneath the Treaty of Frankfort.
We honored that signature. The pact
tore two provinces from U.S. part of
our very flesh. without doubt not a
single French heart ever consented
to consider as legitimate such mu-
ilation or ever continued to beat but
in sympathy for Alsace and Lorraine
But we neither desired nor prepared
war OF revenge which, however
satisfying and glorious 1t might have
developed. would have appeared to
the world as a crime against hu-
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
OFF ICIAL RETURNS
FOR PORT NE ASSURE
FULL OF SURPRISES
Majority For Amendment Is
Five to 0ne-M. C. All
good Receives Ire
mendouS Vote
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
MantYnnerY Ala MY %


SURPRISES were iouho on every
hand when the state election cc-mis-
sion Wednesday afternoon COM
~ .,., =.
p'e'eu 'i'e ''oui'e'on u iet'' "s
the general election on November Z.
Many persons thought there was real,
in,.,sihla onnosition "a ~ ra,ifica-
uoh OF {he seaport Amendment pul
five votes We're cast in favor it for
every vote against il the maiority
e X, .'5.. 49,, -oc nv
total vote fo, the seanort amendment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

my child. The hardest work you need
ever do Is to sign your name at the
bottom of a check" Hard on the son,
but useful in two ways First, men
work hard and usefully, that they
may. leave their sons money. and
second, leaving money under such
conditions makes certain that il will
soon go back to the crowd whence
it was originally collected.
These are the days of single in
d .viduals controlling men, Mussolini
makes himself absolute dictator Of
Italy. To the aNies he says proudly:
Come TO me-" One man. Lenin.
rules Russia.
Another. Kemal Pasha. rules Tur-
key and also tells the allies Come
to me-"
Lloyd George ran England AMI
most OF Europe until heavy torryism.
&C ming back, crowded him out
Now in Bavaria arises the zone
ran named Hitler. His army wears
gray shirts. copying Mussolini's black
shirts They obey their master.
marching with revolvers and black
jacks. Hitler. like Mussolini. fights
sadicalism. His plants to separate
Bavaria from Prussia and form an
Independent Catholic South Germany
That plan. which was also Marshal
Foch's plan, might be made success
full with the aid of the French army.
All fashions change but one--that
lis the gold fashion. Lenin tried
other things, imitation money, made
! to-order money But he comes back
to gold He says: The bourgeoisie
shall get back nothing Of what It
! has lost. And at the same time hands
back it's monetary system That's a
big entering wedge. Also he invites
capital to come to Russia and make
all 1t can. Civilization is imperfect.
J But You cannot in 10 minutes improv.
on or replace system built up in
ten hundred centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
GRAND JURY TO MAKE
A PARTIAL REPORT

The October term of the Jefferson
county grand jury will reeonvene
Thursday morning following short
recess. A large number of cases
have been set for Investigate and
many witnesses summoned. Chappeil
Cory is foreman of the jury which has
investigated number of road houses
about the Birmingham district, in
accordance with the charge given by
impanneled.
1t is expected that the body Will
make partial report Thursday aft
ernoon.