The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
TWO CONNECTS
 SUMMONED TO
 APPEAR FRIDAY
(Continued From PaKe 0ne)


 (Ccnf1uueA From Page 0ne) Ee inferred at that time that Cover nor Brandon had issued the order.
 Mir Evans also forbade the grand jurors from talking with conyicts. This they had already done, how
 Each member of the grand jury asked MT. Evans to admit him, to be refused. and MT. Shaw called the name of each convict flogged as the result of tho September 10 mutiny, asking that he be brought before the body, to receive a smiling mo" each time. Punishment meted out to each man was published ex- clusively in The Age-Heralo last Saturday. Seventeen received 30z lashes, distributed In Fl and 1o-lash lots.
 Solicitor Davis served B summons on Dr. Moncrief. dentist at Banner, for whom MT. Evans is said to have accepted service. Dr. Moncrief, 1t IS understood, Is expected to reveal much concerning brutality to prison, CTS shown by state guards ana wardens at the camp. He will ap- pear also Friday morning.
 The grand jury remained at Ban Ter about 15 minutes, gathering around the main entrance. Solicltor Davis was waved down from the tower over the entrance by the gate man when he sought to climb the stairs and look into the prison grounds. Several of the grand jury men, however. looked through crack g in the stockade fence. They are sald to have seen armed guards concen- trated near the gate.
 Armed Guards At Hand.
 When the jury prepared to leave, A car filled with armed guards uroVe in from behind them. Tenseness in evident Age -Herald's representative, who had driven to within a short distance of the main entrance when warden Evans came out. Two guards in the tower nearest the hillside were clearly on the lookout, remaining so until the grand jury party hau passeu over the hilk
 "It looked like they were expect ing us to force our way in, was the solicitors comment. He was Jupl- lant over the grand Jury's success m obtaining testimony Of Middleton anu the other convict Friday.
 "Our main purpose in gong to Banner was to receive an actual re- fusal from officials in charge saiu tLe solicitor. We certainly got It. every one of us. Eftoris 10 enser Banner now must naturally De con- fined to legal measures. We Will demand the right to have convicts appear before the grand jury ana testify regarding the mutiny.
 The grand jury will recess frloay afternoon until Monday norliiis ef soVcitor Davis said. Testimony or Dr. Moncrief and the two men to pc liberated from Banner is expected to take up the greater part or the aay' he stated. ,,..4. +o block this investigation are not caus- ing me to slacken pace one. Dit, the soIicitor declared. we are going to probe to the bottom of this affair, which must needs be surrounded Wlth secrecy by the governor and ms alQes, MT. Boyd and MT. Nolen, who say that the grand jury investigation IS oyer after the mutiny."
 O Q.
 Three Witnesses Thursday.
 Three witnesses were before the grand jury Thursday morning. before fhe trip to Banner was begun. TWO negro women who made compaints to newspapermen and members of the grand jury at the ketona county farm Wednesday morging. Lulu White is said to have claimed that she is being held beyond the expira- ton date of her sentence, Viola Williams. up for burglary and grand larceny, said Former Warden c. F. Dodson had given her IS lashes for fighting and stealing a watermelon. She is said to bear reputation at the camp as a fighter and trouble maker. Dodson is no longer in the county's employ and action against him is said to be regarded as not likely.
 Rev. W. II. KampRin. assistant pastor of the Southside Baptist church. who served as state chaplain during the Kilbv administration. was the only witness in the Banner in- yestigation. He resigned because of treatment of prisoners, he said. He was closeted with the grand jury nearly an hour
 Following hearing of his tsstlnsoRy