davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. COLE
III. LARGELY ATTENDED

4 : :
!; The funeral of Mrs. George W. Cole
was held from the Nymore Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock "A ;s!very large number, at
tended the seryices, the church be-
ing. unable to hold more than half OF
those present: ~ : II t3sz,, r:r.>
! y !. Rev. T.. Warford officiated at
the church services and the Moose
heart Legion at the grave. Represen-
tativesy from the Modern Samaritans,
Order Of Trainmen, Loyal Order OF
Moose and Mooseheart Legion, frater-
nal societies all attended the funeral
services. Mrs. Cole was q member
of the Legion and Samaritan organi-
ZatiOns A. kG 49, go. =; ~
; The father and six children are
left in the family to mourn the loss
Of sa5swife and mother. Three boys,
Clifford, 10 years old, Samuel IL,
George, five, and three girls, Gladys
IL, Dorothy Il S and Gwendolyn, nine,
comprise the family. 49,
! Mrs. Coles mother, Mrs. Huira of
Menagha and her brother, Oscar
Erickson, also of Menagha were pre-
sent at the funeral.
The large attendance at the flu
neral showed the high respect In
which Mrs. Cole and family were
held. -. :: =. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
c. 0. i. PLAN. PUT Iva. j: !
LIBERTY ! 'l|'l BONDS AT PAR
Conversion of All Al Liberty Loan
! Issue. into Serial Loan ! !
= " II ~. : Proposed ..-5 !. x, !.

Washington, Aug. 1O.--Quotfng
Senator w. c., Harding's assertion
that "thfs government: should; make
Its Liberty and Victory bonds worth
all that its patriotic citizens paid in
purchasing Them" the Republican
Publicity association proposes con-
version of the securities into serial
bonds as. q means Of bringing them to
par. ..5s.s 5}.s4s ~ -
There are probably $4,000, 900
bond-holders in the country today
and to them Senator Hardfng's state
ment brings encouragement that
their securities will ibe enhanced in
value about $1,5OO,OO0,OOO, restor-
ing the loss sustained through depre-
citation. '"The candidate implies that
if elected he will do his utmost to the
government. ~ ! S5& ~ 77l.A,.
& ''By refunding of all the Liberty
issues into a single serial bond issue
bearing interest at the rate of w
per cent, the market price would
probably 60 to par, the interest re-
turn to bondholders would be in
creased from 10 to 33 per cent, the
entire amount. Of the bonds would be
retired by June Is, 1947, the latest
date Of any Liberty issue, and the
whole transaction would cost the
government no more than adherence
to the present sinking fund method.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
BOY SCOUTS COMIC
CAMP:FORA WEEK

|: Three patrols $of boy scouts, numb.
Iering about&twenty, the. Fox, Beaver
and Night Hawks left yesterday
morning for a Vi ;s,sss' " camp at Rocky
Point on Lake Bemfdiifunder the idi-
rection of H. E. Rice The scouts
will run the camp on the regular
scredule of Boy Scout camps and
will be given lessons in woodcraft
by Mr.. Rice, who is an expert in that
lore. This is the first camp held
by the Bemidji scouts and much in
terest is being taken in it by the
members of the organization.
M. E. Hink.ey Is the scout master
and H. w. Dabold assistant scout
master. The organization " a 8
formed last winter and has met reg
ularly every week ON Monday nights
in the basement OF the Baptist
church. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
{By United Press. j

london, Aug: i There is IL, no in
tenti0n Of sending troops to Poland,
said Lloyd George. K The Polish forces
are ample, he said, If organized by
experienced leaders. Special allied
forces are available near Poland and
can be summoned in event the Poles
and Russians fail to agree on peace
at the :, Minsk conference. Lloyd
George said the peace IL Europe could
be endangered if the great aggressive
Soviet Russia extendedsits boundary
SO it would be continuous. with Ger
many. He declared the government
contemplated no action except what
may be necessary in support Of. the
Polish independence. The premier
said he regretted that the laborites
had the! idea that the. allies were
compelled to destroy the democratic
Soviet government. Z. >><S&& +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
British Laborite. Threaten Vir-
tual Revolution If Necessary.
/. 70 Prevent War .; Y 2 7 n
ALL MEMBERS LISTENED Il
Il INTENTLY THROUGHOUT
Railroad Workers Will Refuse
to Haul Supplies Destined :,
~ to Poland s~:', ~: :, ~. ~
, (By United Press)

= London, Aug. lowe are still
hopeful of peace" Premier Lloyd
George declared in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon, as he started
his speech laying the Russian Polish
situation before the parliament. The
atmosphere was tense as the premier
started speaking and members all
listened intensely J. to every word.
British laborites threaten a virtual
revolution if necessary to prevent
war. with Russia. Railroad workers
today passed resolution declaring
they would refuse to haul supplies
destined to aid Poland. The women S
industrial organization passed reso-
luton declaring that war in behalf
of Poland would be a world crime.
Women throughout the world were
urged to protest. Laborites in par
lament called a caucus last night,
bluntly challenging the governmen
to declare war if they dared. The
Laborites ordered an assembly Of all
unions to meet in London in readi-
ness to declare a general strike if
necessary to prevent: operations
against the Soviets. The Independent
Liberalists in parliament also held a
caucus and adopted a resolution call
ing on the government to: take steps
to establish a real general peace and
protest against intervention in Po-
land In any way. =. :! g III .;3 :. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS MEET
.5 s E., LUNCHEON TOMORROW

+, The regular meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the ,Bemidji Associa-
tion. was held today at the; noon hour:
Vice President Ellwell presided IN the
absence Of Presto lent Barker. 81 CON;
tract was ordered to be mad made WITH q
tie lib Route Book Gomp any:, for
three years to cover the various road
routes and advertising matter to to- he
supplied by them .5s.s The three year
contract was favored owing to the
saving In cost over q single years
contract made each year. II ~ y =
S& A census OF the Bemidji summer
jewellers and campers has been taken
and was reported to the directorate:
Other minor matters q publicity. u Zig " was
also taken up. XIX * ME-. &1Tzz' , d. 2:
y The regular luncheon will be held
tomorrow and it is specially request
ed that members see that visitors to
the city are invited to the luncheon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
POLICE RAID HUGE
STILL NEAR HlBBIN(;

Hibbing, Mimi, Aug. 10.-What is.
believed to be the largest still ever
confiscated in the state was taken
hereby Game Warden Wood and
United States Revenue Officer Arthur
Coen.
Following a gunbattle with four
moonshlners in a swamp near the
Dupont road near Hibbine. the no.
llcemen arrested Pete Godenivich.
Three others made their escape
through the woods.
Inc cabin in the woods the officers
found two copper ranges with fire.
places, two complete copper stills in
full operation, more than 700 gallons
Of corn mash, raisins and figs in
process OF cooking and quantity of
moonshine whisky.
Remains of deer and partridge evil
IDENTIFY shot out of season also were
found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Suit Wa. Brought Against
Osaard About 3 Years Ago
by koochiching County
COMMENDED, OFFICIALS
ENTERED CONSPIRACY
Judge M. A. Spooner of Be
midi and John Brown Rep
resented the Defendant

Judge w. S.. McClenahan of Brain
erd, Monday ordered that new trial
be granted L. A. Ogaard, who is de-
PENDANT in suit brought by Kooch-
iching county against Mr.. Ogaard
and others in alleged fraud charges
in connection with the construction
Of road number "a.
The other defendants were Georre
b. Partridge and Fred Harmon. CO.
partners as the Northwestern Con-
struction company; r. s. McDon"iJ
william Durrin and L. H. Slocum.
headers will recall that some two
VI three years ago a suit was com
nenced by: Koochiching county
against the contractors on road NM.
Der "a in that county, and which in.
cluded as defendants the conntv
auditor and his deputy, three of the
county commissioners, and the en~
glneer IN charge, Mr.. Ogaard. and hi,
deputy, and which, on change NJ
venue, was tried at Brainerd. resuIt
ing IN verdict in favor of the county
ana against the defendants for some.
thlng over twenty-four thousand dol
lars. AT that time the suit attracted
much attention, not only because If
Inc charges of fraud made, but tho
prominence of some Of the parties
tne amount involved and the len0th
OF time taken in the trial Of fhe
S case The trial consuming something
like forty days. rs $50. ..1
The county contended thai. the ass..'
tendahts had entered into conspir-
acy to defraud the county in The
construction of road number ID.
Inc defendant L. A. Ogaard. the
engineer representing the state.
moved Tor new trial, which wa.
submitted some months ago. and an
Monday Judge McClenahan, who ma
sided at the trial, rendered hia de-.
clslon setting aside the verdict
against Mr.. Ogaard and grantine him
a new trial. In the memorandum
accompanying the order. the co,,-+
says that the county failed to prove
lts charge of conspiracy and sustain
ed Mr.. Ogaard's contention that the
theory on which the case was sub
mltted to the jury was incorrect and
tnat the verdict was erroneous "A Ia
him. ' '' ~
The many friends Mr.. Oeaard in
koochiching county and this vicinity
Will certainly be glad to be advised
OF the setting aside Of the verdict
ana mis- exoneration from participa-
ton in the alleged conspiracy.
Judge M: A. Spooner, of this city.
and John H. Brown, of international
rails, represented defendant Ogaard
at the trial and upon his motion to
set aside the verdict.
Arnold & Arnold of Duluth. M, E.
Ryan of Brainerd, and Frybereer.
Fulton & Spear of Duluth represent
ed koochiching county in the suit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
After Years Of Banditry and nd
Defiance the F amto',.,, Bandit 3 = |.
a.sa Quietly SUR endered - ":
FORMAL CEREMONIES ~:
.t.s.: + @ 70 BE HELD LATER
Marched 70 Place 81 Surrender
With Only Handful 81 \. /.
\ y !. Retainers i . ~.
JBy !: United Press)

II: ii. san Pedro, Coahuila, Mex. Ralph
Turner. Francisco Villa surrend-
cred today after years OF bandltry
and defiance OF the forces OF Mexico NC
and the United; States governments:
The famous outlaw delivered himself lsP
into the powers of the federal gov
.,arnments this afternoon. The formal
ceremonies will take place later. he
met General {. Martinez, the federai
under an old tree ABOUT
ave- miles from San Pedro. Villa
marched as far as San Pedro with
~his#imen, and with only a handful
.i.of@ retainers he rode to- the. place ct
surrender, in accordance with the The
agreement reached with the governor
recently. General Martinez and other
military representatives, and pres1-
dent De la Huerta were waiting for
Villa under the. tree e.. g., l.;. /. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
HYDRO PLANE DELAYED
\ AT COLnAINE SEVERAL
DAYSAT BIG CARNIVAL
Salisbury Expect. 70 Arrive
Here Next Monday Even i
Il. :. s 6 , :, ing for Short Stop x; +: y

Word was received from Kenneth
b. Salisbury at Coleraine this morn
ing by the firm of Huffman &
O'Leary, local retailers Of the pro-
ducts Of the Salisbury & Satterlee
company of Minneapolis, manufac-
turers Of metal beds and bedding,
which Lieutenant Salisbury is repre-
senting on this trip, that he has been
delayed for several days at that city
and will not arrive here, as scheduled.
On account Of a carnival at Coler-
aine, the people there have requested
him to stay longer than he expected
originally. Since he found it could
be arranged favorably with the local
firm, he decided to remain there until
Monday. Plans now call for his ar
rival here Monday evening. He will
remain in this vicinity Tuesday and
possibly longer if the business war
rants. =.
Lieutenant Salisbury flies one of
the latest Curtiss hydroplanes and
while here will take passengers fol-
short ride with him. He is an
experienced aviator, having spent the
war period in aviation work. He is
recognized as one of the best fliers
of Curtiss planes today.
Arrangements can be made at any
time with the firm of Huffman &
'O'Leary to have Mr.. Salisbury take
passengers and those who desire to
go up in the air with him are asked
to hand in their names. Several per-
sons have expressed their intention
to make a flight and it is expected
that others will soon.
Mr.. Salisbury is accompanied on
the trip by his brother, Emmett, also
of Minneapolis. Landing will be
made on Lake Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
SUMMONS BEING SENT TO
JURORS FOR FALL COURT

Summons for the grand and petit
irors drawn to sit at the fall; term
lt6f court in the Fifteenth judicial dis
ftrict to be held at Bemidji beginning
4 on September Ia are being sent out
from the office Of the county sheriff.
Jurors were drawn on Saturday. u :.
3s Petit jurors are being summoned
to appear at the court house on the
morning Of September, Is, while the
grand jurors are to appear on Sep
TENDER A. Naturalization hearings
will probably be held during the first
4 day Of the fall term. y. g5 ~ 4 i..,.+5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
DANIEL KANES; DEATH
CAUSED By FRAC TURD
SKULL, REP RTS JURY
rs w - ~ IsElI IN n 49, ~ n
Coroner Inqusst Held Yester-
/, r !: III +. day Fartially Di.closes !.
W W s CAuse of Death . y

AS q result of the inquest held yes
terday afternoon as to the cause OF
the death Of Daniel Kane, teamster,
who was found dead In the John
SGoodp barn shortly after 10
o'cloe$ g; urday night, the jury re-
turned 4 g. Mort that death was caus-
ed by. * ured skull. Three ribs
were alsk Nd Sto be broken. M 4.
tits no> VI how his skull be-
came fract & but since he was
found only four feet n the
rear Of the h s. q the stable, it is
believed that As sst have been
kicked by one horses several
times, and that came before
he, could call for s,$ace., .b .S =,
/ Mr.. Kane was 81 e resident OF
this city having Wo< "a for several
years asa teamster Tor John Good
man.. Despite the fact that he was
81 years Of age, he was very active
in his work up to the time; of his
DEATH = -, II. 81. =, : r. -:sl
He leaves one brother, George,
who lives at Superior, Wis, but ef-
FORTS to locate him have proved fu-
tile since he left that city, Saturday
morning for an extended motor trip.
IAttempts. have been made to locate
him at places where he was expected
to stop enroute but as yet no word
has been received as to his exact
whereabouts. 9s&v$ FL. Jj>~r i ~. !
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at A o'clock from the HUFF
man & O'Leary undertaking parlors
and interment will be. made in the
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. l.. p. War
ford of the First Presbyterian church
will, officiate.z : '55s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
INCREASE TO EXPRESS
EMPLOYEES ANNOUNCED
(By United Press)

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The Federal
railroad labor board today announced
"a wage increase to $4,000 railroad
express employees of approximately
$50 100000 a year. 1t was stated
it would be effective as of May LIST,
1920. The increase ranges from
$3.50 to $3.50 q month, on basis
of a fiat rate Of 16c an hour. The
employees had asked increases Of $35
to $51 month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
4 MONTHS, HOG BRINGS 81, 500

Fairmont, Mimi, Aug. 1o.-What
is believed to be a record price for
a four month old hog was obtained
by A. L. Swanson, who lives south
Of this city when he sold a Duroc-
Jersey to J. "A. Ripond & Sons Of
Algona, Iowa, for $4,000. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. %
DECIDES TO BUILD SOON

A report came in to the office of
the county superintendent of schools
today from the school board in dis
trict No. % that a decision to con-
struct a new log school house was
reached at the annual meeting of
the district held recently. This dis
trict is located in Pioneer township.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
nv I1nitedsjPresis)

Washington, Aug.E&{$Ss" .10.-Some
members of the American legation
stationed at Warsaw have. moved to
Posen, the state department was ad-
vised today. Some subordinate offic-
ers of the Polish foreign. office also
are ready to leave for,Posen, it was
stated. All papers and ivaluables of
the American legation are packed for
removal .,>>5Ess: 'E3MSiff4{
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
WILL OPEN TIN SHOP F..
ON FOURTH STREET SOON

Clinton A. Henderson, formerly
an employee Of ]. j Dotan, is; plan
ming to open up a tin shopson Fourth
street near the alley directly in rear
of the Bemidji Hardware store. The
building is now being, remodelled and
the shop will be opened as soon, as
possible. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
SOLDIERS FIRE y0lLH !.
n I. INTO WAITING CROWDS
(Bv United .Press..l.

Dublin, Aug. 1O.-One man was
killed and two wounded during the
night when soldiers fired a volley into
the rowd.which were celebrating the
arrival Of Archbishop Mannix in
+ England, and who refused to obey
the: curfew law. Two soldiers were
reported killed at Clonakilte during
1.-THE demonstration. n: r. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
WEATHER REPORT
(By,r United Press) T.

; Minnesota weather: Generally
fair in south portion; showers in
north portion today. Cooler in east
portion. Windy, unsettled, PROBABLY
showers and cooler. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
JESSE JAMES, NEGRO,
FATALLY SHOT STEWARD
(By United Press)

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Chicago police
were searching today for Chicago's
latest criminal, Jesse James, negro
who single handed attempted to hold
up a dining car steward of the incom-
ing Pennsylvania express train, well
within the city limits. He shot and
seriously, wounded the steward, JrB.
Todd, and escaped. Todd died early
today in local hospital. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
(By United ..Press)

s Warsaw, Aug. #.1QBolsheviki
have captured one town. cutting the
railroad between, Warsaw and Dan
zig over which thejS Poles received
supplies, it was annpdnCed today. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Bolsheviki Have Captured One
Town, Cutting OF Rail-
roads From Danxiis oil. !:
LEGATION MEMBERS
;. MOVING 70 PosEN
All Papers and Valuable Val Of
I American Legation Packed =,
49, for Removal &
(By United. Press

Berlin, via London, Aug. 10.-Red
forces were reported today within a
few miles. of Polists corfidor annex
ing Warsaw with the Sea. They were
advancing rapidly to5cut OF the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
TO BRING SHIPMENT .~s ',:. j
OF OVERLANDS HERE

J. A. DeLeuil will leave tonight for
Duluth and expects to return with a
car load Of Overland cars within a
few days. Mr.. DeLeuil is the local
agent for Overlands and is making
numerous deliveries of this popular
automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
9JUVENILE BAND = - =, -. -. : /,
4 s8s@.5 s. El.z> ..s. r. PRACTICE TONIGHT

Juvenile Band Practice will BE
1 held in the City Hall tonight atT7*3O.
An members are expectedjto be pre-
sent. p <&5 > d 5st y95 ~ s$r s - ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
.s(By United Press.)

\ London, Aug. 10 Archbishop
Mannix arrived in London this morn
ing. The crowd at the station was
practically composed Of police con-
stables and was no throng for T the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
MAIL AERoPLANE FROM IS q,
/, f#F nj. v. +, CHICAGO TO ST. PAUL

..44ts St. Paul, Aug. 1O.-The mail aero
{ plane which left Chicago for this city,
arrived here shortly after, one o'clock
this afternoon. s"1s,aSf:Nt !: :. 3 =, x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
BIG LAKE FARMERS 81 3 u
: CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

.s The regular meeting OF the; Big
4 Lake Farmers Club will be held to-
morrow at the farm home Of Carl
tSwenberg. - $s55s lt E, , IA ,1 ss,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

CAMPING AT DONOLA LODGE
Miss Mabel Brooks and Miss Capt.
tola Stewart left Monday for Donola
Lodge at Island Lake, where they will
spend a week camping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
URGES RATIFICATION
~ OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
f(Bya United Press)

Is > ;%.fj(Bys United Press) =.
j. Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Governor
Cox sent a message to the democrats
in the Tennessee legislature urging
them to- vote for the, ratification of
the nWomen's5 suffrage amendment.
The evening world., 1920-10-22
BUSY DAY FOR COX
IN CITY TOMORROW;
MEETING AT NIGHT
Demand for Tickets for Madi.
son Square Gathering
SwampS Managers.

Crowded into the busy day Gov
Cox will spend Ia New York to-mor-
row eliminating in an address before
a great audience in Madison Square
Garden. will DO a visit at 345 o'clock
In the afternoon to the 22d Regiment
4 Armory. i6sth street and Broadway.
where The Sunday World Elementary
school Championship Games willAbe
In progress. Upward OF 10000 spec
tatOrs and 1900 achOOlboy athletes
will greet him there.
Gov. Cox IS expected % arrive in
che city at midnight tonight. He
viii not depart for West Virginia un-
I'll late sunday afternoon. In the in
terval there will be much 90 occupy
his time. He is scheduled to be the
central figure at conferences, lunch
cons. receptions and various social
and political functions.
A committee Of distinguished New
York Democrats will 20 Co New Jer-
sey this evening to be with the Dem
ocratic nominee during his speech
making tour Of Newark and Jersey
CITY and accompany him 20 the wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel, where ne will
make his headquarters during his
New York stay.
Arriving at tho Waldorf Astoria
wv N'A WiAA ~ IPlllfA ny AAIns A0A
and his daughter. Mrs. Daniel j. Ma
honey Of Dayton, who are expected
90 arrive In the city early this after
noon. Al the Waldorf Astoria to-
morrow evening Mrs. George Bass,
Chairman OF the Women's Bureau OF
abe Democratic National Committee.
viii give an ofhcial dinner to Mrs
Cox which will be attended by many
women prominent in Democratic
councils
Gov Cox will begin his day to-
morrow by receiving a delegation OF
college men and women at the wal
dorf-AstOrla. This ls scheduled for
$50 o'clock. After brief address "a
the delegation. Gov Cox viii confer
with the eastern managers OF his
campaign. headed by National Chair
man White.
y At $50 o'clock Gov. Cox will be
the guest Of the Democratic Womeu's