davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
Senators Question
:. Attorney For l. W. W.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Rcsuming it's
investigation Of the steel strike. the
senate labor committee, today exam
ined Jacob Margolis of Pittsburgh.
who said he was an attorney for the
1. w. w. and a "Syndicalist anar-l
chist." He refused to take oath but
made affirmation as to the truth of
what he would tell the committee.
I'VE want to have "a pretty frank
talk with you about the strike" Chair
mar Kenyon informed him, "as to
whether it is a straightforward labor
movement for better wages and. con-
ditions or a demonstration of radicals
who wish to establish. a new govern
mental and economic system"
Margolis said he had been opposed
to war, that he would not advocate
resistance to any army invading the
United States and that he did not be-
lieve in government Pressed as to
personal application Of his views, he
told senator's he would not resist the
action Of a marauder who wanted to
take his coat or attack his wife.
THE T. w W.'have a. slightly diff
ferent plan Of organization from Ia
Dor unions" he said. "Their object
is to create a new society within the
shell of the. old. They are concerned
with the daily struggle for better
hours and wages, hat also have the
new orientation toward social and
| economic change"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

Lamb, COMING u0Wh sahgpIank. - ~
Col L. NJ. House, special adviser to President Wilson and head. of the
American peac delegation, las arrive in New York from Paris % report
to President Wilson o n h present sit uauon there. House, however, re-
turned so ill that he will be confined. to his home for some time before he
is able to make his report. Because of Observation-Disclosures illness the report
undoubtedly would have been delaye ed had House been able Ito visit, the
president. ,F.-. - ..G'. @f..~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
FAIR RETURN,
FOR W0RKMEN
Urged by Justice Stafford in
Address at Dartmouth
College. .

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 20.-Students
and alumni Of Dartmouth college who
assembled today on the campus on
the 150th anniversary of the college.
heard Justice Wendall Stafford oflthe
supreme court of the District of Co.
lumbia define the college spirit as "a
bold and hardy determination to cul-
,tivate n discipline Jul powers, with
the aid of all that men have learned
before us and then to pour the whole
stream of our power into theAnoble
tasks of our own time"
Judge Spafford spoke on "the col
lege, a training. school for public serv-
ice. After eulogizing Daniel, Web
ster and other great sons of Dart
mouth, he continued:
I'VE now stand face to face with
a new riddle of. the SPHINX The
question it propounds is n that we
must answer, if free government is to
survive. That question, how are the
masses of men and women who labor
with their hands to be secured out of
the products of their toll, what they
will feel to be and will be in fact a
fair return? Until We can answer
that question we shall have nospeace;
and if we fail to answer it we shall
have q. r~evO1utiOnp =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

has been no importation of flax or
cotton since the beginning of the war
and factories producing substitutes Of
paper of fibre for clothing have been
closed for lack Of coal. Clothins>
stocks on hand have risen thirty fold
in price.
+. Our citizens are herded like cattle,
rs per cent Of the families in the city
now living in one or two rooms.
Neither the industries. still going
nor the transportation and p6wer
agencies know from one day to an
other whether they can operate the
next. There is scarcely a chance that
more than a small percentage Of the
people will be able to cook their meals
during the winter.
Our hospitals are about to be clos
ed, so.we are prepared for a terrible
death rate. Our schools are without
fuel and must be closed.
THE number of unemployed in
creases daily and it now seems certain
that within a few weeks there will be
no railway transportation. h great
depreciation in our currency makes
impossible the purchase of fuel. or raw
materials from abroad thus to resume
our Industrial life. Only a foreign
America"
With the temperature just above
freezing, a large part of the popula-
tion is seeking the coffee houses to
avail themselves of the heat. Swarms
of beggars of all ages and both x
infest the streets, many of them shoe
less and clad in rags. Even the best
hotels are entirely without heat.
The correspondent made a tour of
the shops today, comparing the cur
rent prices with those Of one month
ago. He found that clothing had more
than doubled in price. In some shops
Austrian money is refused entirely.
the shopkeepers demanding payment
in foreign money at, rates higher than
those in London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Chemist Wins
Lasting Iaitude

"I tried several doctors and all kinds
of medicines, and had about given up
all hope of getting better. did not
think it possible that any medicine
could be so wonderful in it's effect as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has prov
en- in my case. You sure have
won my lasting gratitude. could
not work at all and had constant
your medicine.,' It.is a simple, harm
less preparationsthat removes the "a
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments includ-
ing appendicitis. & One dose will CON
vince or money refunded. At. drug
!gists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
OF Bigamy
And Must Serve Time

st. Paul, Oct. 20.-Arthur Harris.
rs years old, Who has made his home
IN Fergus Falls and Minneapolis for
tht past two years, was sentenced to.
an indetefminate term with a maxi
mum Of five years in the st. Cloud
E.reformatory by Judge &C. Haupt In
district court today when he pleaded
guilty to bigaIny.
Harrisf two wives both hope to well
come him with open arms when he
/ completes his term In prison.
He married BAulah HI. Hebron OF
Fergus Fails IN that city. June {. 1915.
add without 5GettiRE - divorce from
her. harrieds1 e1AndAr1onsof Mn.
neapclis, atsekAPaut;1 fdx1ss1yis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
NEWBERRY HEARING SET.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 2O.-The
federal grand jury investigation into
charges of fraud in connection with
the, nomination and election Of Tru-
mar H. Newberry, as United States
enator from Michigan, is expected
to begin here. Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
STANLEY TO CHICAGO
Kansas Republican Leader VIII Help
Run National Campaign.

Fred E. Stanley, Republican ma
tiona1 committeeman, will direct the
organization of Republican clubs from
central headquarters in Chicago. The
Wichita lawyer has been placed in
charge of the organization of clubs in
several mid-western states.
It IS probable Stanley will go to
Chicago Immediately. He left Topeka
for New York for a conference with
VIII n. Hays, national chairman, fol-
lowing a conference here with Cover
nor Allen and H. H. Motter, Repub-
lican state chairman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

In the pugills,ic scrap heap long ago
" fortune hadn't been kind to him and
given him a crack at Jack johnson
when the negro was m far gone that u
mddleyeight could have knocked his
block of In n dozen rounds. Yet II
took the great and mighty Willard 70
rounds 10 do II.
Calls Willard "Faias Alarm"
This wonderful willard has been
accusing me Of golng over to his camp
TO watch him In his workouts to see
what he's got. Say, don't need to do
that I've seen him In four fights and
OF all the false alarms that ever
happened he 10 H. Charlie Miller. .
joke performer that Dempsey put TO
sleep with ono punch. chased Willard
all around the ring In Frisco - and at
a time when willard was a whole lot
younger and was supposed to be n
more aggressive fighter than now.
Cant hurt willard. eh7 well. per-
hnps that's right. You can't hurt q
man that you can't catch. i saw Gun
boat Smith pop willard on the chin
out on the coast and willard spun all
the way around Did that punch make
him nrht1 Did II bring out his fight
ing splrit7 Not so you could notice Il.
All that Willard did afterward was to
une his legs TO keep out OF Smiths
way.
That's the sort OF fighter that some
writer's are trying TO bunk people into
believing Is going TO whip Jack Demp-
sey. Oh. fudge' III tell the world right
now that before the first round is over
Dempsey will have hit willard 80 hard
and so fast that II the great giant isn't
stretched on the floor. he'll be doins
the fastest marathon around that rims
that anybody ever looked at
fniEa nhn aAnplrging The
cause OF Willard insist that Dempsey
hasn't got chance They're wrong
dead wrong Jack Dempsey's defense
today In the greatest defense that wa'
ever shown In a prize ring. His style
OF going In at his man. his head dowf
and bobbing from side to side and hi
ceaseless shifting make him an almost
unhittable man. No man ever has beer
able TO fathom that styie-and certain
ly Willard won't prove the exception.
ITS u Joke TO say that willard u
too big for Dempsey TO drop. Hit'in,
power In carried In the hands. wrist
and forearms. And Dempsey's forearm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Willard Is Poorest Excuse for
Champion Ring Game Has Ever
Known, Says Dempsey's Manager

In bigger than Wiliard's leg Hes got
the lower arms OF 4 pound giant
and willard will realize that the first
time that Denpsey's punch lands. I've
always contended that Jess willard
hasn't the gameness 10 take . beating
and still fight on and this fight is 60
Ing TO prove II beyond . question OF
doubt.
mo secret plan Of battle has been
decided upon for Dempsey. To relieve
Willard's mind. IN tell him right now
that Jack IL going TO fight him Ike
he has fought every other man. Hes
going 10 tear into him until he has
dropped him for q long. long count or
until ,hs has cut him into shreds.
And you can stake your life on II
that Dempsey will win and that when
It's all over. tho entire sporting world
will agree with my sentiments now
that Willard II the poorest excuse for
champion that tho ring game ever
| knew" -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
DEMPSEY GETS
BACK TO WORK
after LAY0FF
Wizards Sparring Partners
Badly in Need Of Rest,
tBy The Associated Pross)


TOLEDO. Ohio. June 10. with tho
heavyweight championship contest be-
.ween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
set for decision two weeks from today.
Tex Rlckard, promoter OF the match.
announced that tho cash receipts now
on deposit In Toledo banks totalled
esN.00o. which assures financial success
~ what probably will be the greatest
sporting spectacle OF It's kind In his
tory.
This sum does not take into account
money paid for tickets In agencies In
other ciues nor tho tickets held In
reservation for which certified checks
have not been received Probably an
other $4,000 10 tied up In ticket rcser-
yations, Six clerks are working fifteen
hours daily sending tiexets by registered
espect tho eleventh hour rush To de-
velop until tho latter part OF next week.
Dempsey Back TO Work.
Tomorrow will end Dcmpsey's en-
forced vacation. Tho challenger. kept
IDLE since Sunday except for two rounds
u boxing yesterday. because OF the cut
jver his right eye. win resume work
with the gloves tomorrow and his work.
Wts Will be OF the stjffest> character
Dompscy's trainers say his lsy-on
tss been q blessing IN disguise" AZ
70 has been In condition for two weeks
" boz tho champion and the lay-oH
,as made him eager TO resume his
vaining grind. The challenger has been
,uildinG up for the last ten days eating
what he plcases aud doing 10 serious
work.
Dempsey boxed two rounds with Terry
kcller yesterday. expressly for motion
oioture camera operators who reei@d Off
teverai hundred feet OF film. catching
me challenger ~ his various training
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
win
JACK KEENE

They called n IN. "sAlas" ~ for
"parafins" ball. Y appears nev that
ccncistssy mastered shosld bs kuown
g ~ "nystsPy' halt Ciectts = fooe
sthsF nss9Ssr Z ~ ssaH = a ek!,is! !
s,. 9 e s,,s sss g. e !. ne - sesa;
II 0aoo n treat whila . ~ q
ikyevo est, III meat oe them shy In
10 eon1o, dsqDits the nunssfose pro.
tests & epDosihs players.
rhers y 40 denying the fact that
Cl4osss 4 % smart 40 any other
pitcher IN. the game. .esnartef than
most el them, also. that ne has
pisRiy q naSirsi abiiity end prob
ably vseN = Z eopslstent winner
wifkoal ~ lssah ds,lvSry which he
aIoa0 oooGHs 70 have mastered. ut
Il y iihewisa true that when No v
pltChlns tke bali tskss on IN unsven
H'scciofatlon that can b notidsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

A. a., x.-a ,,....t.- ...,..
IN tne kIanusu o"pes ea",
", Ieanss 49,, [ [na.oh,ii ,a o
Last summer 1oc r'nn"hn vi Wy
Ihhkees useo Wo pW'.og w.
some succdss pu, nv.,s nhp u'he %
OF Cico'te ~ Son,bHey pnIN WV
Nncnso gmy ~. ~ pr"
hyslhst flnnernn. Wy pi,y lNahh'
VINO was unp'nh ~, ,nu .i
,nnen 10 .nrow ~. ,no ua' W."
rlnnerhn Wa p'.sum.s, s'. u, ~
uten ! wa no % a,,I.'o"' '''" WIG"
'ieotlo was "o'A'ns'
:, .o..,, a.. ,.u
rnnnorans nvIy VI "o..pim ms WV ~ H.
consisted III fucunf Ha'slIno n.o w"
scams on one sI"o ., "n ua.. %, p'sn.
!nE NJ soVo Nv" .no W, n"u luop,ns
thn Dali Ih,o hc pam vi ",s h,o'v wv
dltt en'eteo INC sean' mo ,,u.a ueie'
.nus MINUS wy s,uo ' W" ,I
,slhihg the phIh',mo snu ~ nent,eI
tnah .no o,no,' W'ho"' VIZ ph'"Iinc
tns oiIt Noulo not "o'r W. ano W. VIZ
suostAhco keP, " w, nI'rnan cou,a
MAKE he n' .hso Paou,'.t hytatI'on, ''
prHcuce, pu' ne co"'" "o' p'ope''S oo"-
uo. u ~ auc' c'.,.,o 49,,
jim onsw .. W" washnh.v" .'uu LIZ TX
ions cons'nc,"o,v oap.'mnvnss WV,
mo sAne paii, snaW 1',i''"t t' IN"
un'n .po' ho' an .,,,tu,i,o ~ y" h,.,n,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
BASEBALL

New York at 81. Louis. cloudy, S;oos|
Brooklyn At Chicago. oIsaS. o;eo.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. alsar. ~
Boston At Pittsburgh. clear. S:So. !
American Lsa0vs. 4
Cleveland At New York, clear. s;oa y
Detroit at Philadelphia, elsAr. In Z
st. Louis At Boston. clear, y:iB. a
Chicago at Warrington. clears ~ "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
INDIANS HAMMER
OMAHA PITCHER
Winning Streak Holds; Mead
ows Pitches Good Ball,

Meadows pitching and n steady de-
fcnSe coupled with breaks IN luck
enabled the Oklahoma city team to
swat Its way through the Omaha line
OF 10 10 :,
Townsend and Fuhr OF the Omaha
team failed to puzzle the winning In
disns and tho game wound up In, n
scalp lifting exhibition. Meadows
showed the effects Of tho game before
the end Of tho serslon and nothing but
IA long lead kept him In the game. He
walked eight men In the game. two In
tho lahl two innlnEa..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

turn the trick ana
tho fight goes the
limit, you'll find
mt the end the
most cru m y led,
ba ttere d md
smashed ex- cham
history OF pugll-
pion In tho entire
Ism.
willard Isn't q
real fighter - and
he never was. lie
never whipped a
good man In his
whole life - and n
lot OF third-rate
performers gavt
him some awful
pastings. willard
xrp,,la haua haap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Woman Net Champion Losss.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20. - Miss
Molia Bjurstedt. for four years cham
plon, went down to defeat today In the
semi. final round OF the fifty-sscond an
nuAl women's tennis tournament at tho
Philadelphia Cricket club. She was do.
feated by Miss Marion Zinderstsin of
tho Ionswood Cricket club, by the
score OF 40; 6-i: 50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Golf Semi. .flnaIs ln Proarsss.

ST. LOUIS. June 3o.-Two young. but
spectacular st. Louis golfers contested
today with tho youngsters OF Denver
and ono from Minneapolis At IL
holes In the semi finals OF the western
amateur golf championship at the Sun
Clarence Wolff met Harry IeEg Of
Minneapolis. while Richard Bocken-
kamp played Lawrence Bromfied Of
Denyer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
HsIsR1%'%. Way Way
Gibbons peats amy MI,ke

MINNEAPOLIS. June 20. = Tommy
Gibbons. St. Paul lightweight. was giv-
on the popular verdict In his ten-round
bout here last night with Billy Miske.
II was Gibbons third consecutive win
over Miske. when Bin Tate, sparrinG
partner OF Jack Dempsey. adopted n
program Of clinginr to Sam I.angford,
the referee stopped the bout In the
fifth round and called Langford the
winner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
BY Frank @. Msrke.
international Service STAR
rA.YssnnpAanft

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 2o.-"Thc sur
est bet In the world II Jack DEMPSEY
to whip the overrated giant on July
tth." declared Jack kearns. mansser
OF tho Utah mauler" today. y look
for a Knockout but II Jack doesn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

Nc fewer than hall a dozen Of he
prominent London thea,ers are now
under the active management and
control OF women.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

The first womans medical college In
England was the London school Of
medicine for women. founded in 1874.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

The Stirvin Grill plate lunch is
temptcr. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
ToDAY's GAMES.

Western.
Omaha at Oklahofna City.
81. Joseph at Tulsa.
Sioux City At Wichita.
Dse Noines at Joplin.
Amevlcer.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit al philadelphls.
Cleveland al New YORK.
81. Louis at Hoston.
National.
Boston at PittsburGh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
brooklyn at chicago.
New York At 81 Louis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western,
Oklahoma City 10. Omaha :.
Des Moiues /. Joplin 0.
81. Joseph I; Tulsa 2.
Sioux City .: Wichita 6.
American.
Boston 2, 81. Louis 1.
Cleveland 4; New York J,
Chicago q: Washington 4.
Philadelphia 2. Detroit ].
National.
Cincinnati 4: Philadelphia !.
Phtsbursh 8; Boston 5.
Brooklyn 4; Chicsgo 7.
New York Z; st. Louis !.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Southern.
Al Mobile Little Rock. rain.
Al New Orleans o. Memphis ].
Al Birmingham .: Nashville 2.
At Atlanta I; Chattanooga J.
Texas League.
At Shreveport g; Waco ..
Al Houston s: Beaumont !.
Al Ran Antonio .; Galveston i
Al Dallas :; Fort Worth :.
- y -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
tBy The Associated pre,.. ,

REGATTA coTRsF' NEW LON
DON. Conn. June 20.-Horyard won the
freshmen eight race by quarter
length.
4 PUFFY westerly breeze that slight
n fsimpled the Thames racing lane.
wefe the rowing conditions at tho start
NJ the freshmen eight two.mile race
today. Crowds cav tho Yale and Har-
ward crews take their positions At the
start.
(By International News Service.)
NEW LONDON. June 20..--Scencs IT.
valling these OF pre-war days were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
FRESHMEN "S".
FROM HARVARD
DEFEATS YALE
Setting Favors Old eli to
Win Varsity Race,
BULLETIN.

REGATTA COURSE. NEW
LONDON, June 2o.-Harvard won
~ two-mile junior varsity eight
race, . quarter length ahead Of Yale.
The sun., 1919-11-05
MILK PRICES GO UP
TWO CENTS TO-DAY
Consumers Must Pay for In
crease in Wages Given
Companies Drivers.

As a result Of the action Of the milk
companies in increasing the wages OF
their drivers to $35 a week and per
cent. on collections the Sheffield Farms
Company announced yesterday that, be-
ginning to-day, Grade A milk would IN
crease in price cents quart ana
Grade b would increase one-half cent
in Manhattan. Brooklyn. The Bronx
Jersey City and Union Hill.
Other grades, condensed milk, cream
buttermilk and special hospital mix
have also been advanced. The new scale
for bottled milk reads like this: Grade
b, I'm cents quart and 10 cents
pint select grade A milk, 20 cents a
quart and IL cents n pint; Sheffield GER
tilted milk, 2S cents a quart Brookside
certified, 80 cents a quart buttermilk, IL
cents a quart condensed milk. lS cents
a half pint, and condensed cream, "a
cents and &c cents half pint.
Operatives at the Sheffield Company
plant yesterday were not able to say
Just what the prices would be for out OF
town places, although they quoted offi-
GERS of the company for the statement
that out of town patrons would have to
pay larger increase than those OF the
city,
At the main Offices of the Borden
Condensed Milk Company employees ant
executives took holiday yesterday and
nothing was announced concerning tie
price list.
The sun., 1919-11-05
PURR OF THE TIGER
CHANGES TO GROWL
Thick Gloom Pervades Wig
wan as Woful Election
Bulletins Are Received.
FOLEY BRINGS BIT OF JOY
Worst Blow to Tammany Is
Defeat of Untermyer and
Moran.

Toward midnight last night. when the
Tammany faithful clustered in the Wig
wan in Fourteenth street and had
soaked up about all the bad news they
could stand, Charles F. Murphy went to
the phone. To whom the leader talked
ana what he said In ten minutes OF
sound proof seclusion were facts that
could not be pried out of him. but when
he returned to the speakers bureau.
where Secretary Tom Smith was figuring
returns and reading off bulletins with
ever increasing solemnity. the rumor
started that Mr.. Murphy had asked
Police Commissioner Enright to guard
the ballot boxes pending a contest in
the only close race of the day. the fight
between la Guardia and Moran for the
Presidency of the Board Of Aldermen.
At midnight Tammany was staring the
unpleasant fact in the face that La
Guardia, with only 156 election districts
unreported out of the 2.566 IN the whole
city, was leading Robert L. Moran by
more than 1000 votes.
Even Tammany's candidate for Presl-
dent OF Manhattan. Edward T. Boyle,
was tumblins down the plurality ladder
at an alarming scale. his estimated plu-
rality of $4,000 having been cut to about
$500. with scarcely half the election
districts in the borough reported. So the
old T ger. at the top Of the night, really
>ould count on just one important success
in the long iist-James A. Foley for Sur
rogate.
Mt. Murphy's son-in-law, upon whose
contest the organization concentrated
Its full strength, was leading by a COM
Portable margin. the Hall giving him
IS. 900 to the good. But all the rest was
dust and ashes. Supreme Court Justice
Robert l.. Luce had gone down to defeat
before the remarkable electoral prowess
of Major Philip ]. McCook. Republican,
and Mr.. Murphy's special selection, Ir-
win Untermyer. son of Samuel Inter