davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-06-25
THE BIRTHDAY OF OUR OLDEST
RESIDENT

j. II, Zoll passed his nineticth
birthdny last Monday. In honor of
that occasion Mr., aud Mrs. A. NJ
Anderson invited him. his daughter.
Mrs. W. 7. Stout. her husband and
son. Ralph: another son-in.l law. Mr..
Edward Brandcs and his son. Ray
imond: Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
ney: and Rev. W. T.. Bennett and
family to n bouniiiul supper. Il was
II feast of good things. both material
and social. after which the company
listened TO some fine selections on
the phonogrnph mud adjourned with
the benediction of one who has pass-
cd the three score year md ten mark
by twenty ycnrs.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Palmer Backers Stage Events on
Candidate Row

San Francisco, June 22-Palmer
hackers are taking the lead in stag
lng spectacular events along candi-
dates row, Ms Palmer's campaign
posters made their appearance.
McAdoo's friends are still unde-
cided as to what action to take,
Women will try to make peace
between vets and drys. Mrs. George
Boss, chairman of the woman's ma
tional committee. said that women
see no reason for either n wet on
dry plank, and regard the issue as
settled by the eighteenth ai3endment
and the Volstead act. Mrs. Ross
said that party leaders were SO in
tent on harmonious convention
they will request both sides to leave
the issue alone.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
ooSS MURPHY INDICTED
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
tsp.cIal by United Prc-s)
)mbell Brothers Found Guilty OF
PrstlteerIng In Mems Clothing

New York. June ?3-Twcnty.
even counts were returned by the
FEDERAL grand jury in indicts,ents
'neninst Gimbcll Brothers md three
Nsmbcrs of the firm. indicted on
|eAarrcs Of profitccring In mems
e1slhing.
Boss Murphy Of Tammnny md
teur others were indicted on charges
~ conspiracy to dcfraud tho fcrcrnl
Govcrnn,cnt of excess profits taxes.
+. 36c Corn Products Company wns
Gko accused of the conspiracy.
Absistnnt District Attorney james
ebiith. Arthur Baldwin. John Ne
CArihy and Ernest waldron. off
;eltiA of the company were also IN.
1ietcd.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

San Francisco, June 24-'rhe
methods whereby various candidates
organizations hope to win the Presi-
DENTAL nomination are now suffi-
ciently clear to permit classifica-
ton.
Palmer expects to poll as high as
five hundred votes on the first bal
lot and smash through to victory
without making concessions to any
of his rivals. Cox counts ON the
solid support of the middle west and
several important western and east
ern states. He will not concede Pal
mer first place on the initial ballot,
and regards his claim to be able to
carry Ohio agains. Harding as
strong asset. Edwards will make
his fight along the line of personal
liberty and n states rights plank.
He may withdraw unless wet plank
Is inserted in the platform. Owen
expects to draw strength from the
progressive element and dry forces.
Mr.. McAdoo was conceded first
place in initial strength but his an
nounced withdrawal now puts him
in the position of possible COM
promise candidate in case of a dead
lock. Marshall. Glass, Colby, Mere
dith. Cummings and Gerard are all
in the dark horse class. Glass, on
his arrival, made j, known that We,
son considers il Unnecessary, ,tss n,
fer to prohibition or to th. Ma
question. 81
Regarding the League of MAJ ~
the President will not be sal LII
with ANYTHING less than strds.l -
cinrntion for immediate ratification
without crippling reservations. II is
reported that the President is the
author of n considerable portion of
Cummings key note speech. Al
hough a majority of the resolutions
committee will probably agree ON the
Wilson platform. there is certain to
be minority reports ON the League,
labor, dry and economic planks.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
~ INDEMNITY FIXED
N ALLIED CONFERENCE
,lal by United I,ressl

FecrleA A." ~ 'N," '''Hs'
Italy June 22IThe
- of allied premiers closed
M FLOWING this mornings ses-
M III is understood that the
8 n indemnity is fixed at one
He'd and twenty billion marks,
y paid in thirty-s seven yearly in
= 3iments on sliding scale.
{he German army must be immed-
ly reduced to one hundred thous-
and men.
The allied financial experts will
complete the underwriters program
for presentation TO the supreme al
lied council July 2, when it assem-
bles at Brussels. At that time they
will fix definitely the allied program
for the later Spa conference with
German representatives. Today's
meeting decided thni negotiations
with Gregory Kerastin, soviet am.
bassador at London, would he con
tinued, with the understanding that
there was no political recognition Of
Soviet Russia.
The council decided that the allies
would Immediately appoint an am
! |bassador to Berlin.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
IRISH RIOTS APPROACHING
STATUS OF CIVIL WAR
tspeclnI by rnlted rressl

Dublin. June 24-Comparative
quiet exists ut Londonderry today.
following night of terror. wherein
bullets raked the streets. Shops are
boarded up and citizens are keeping
TO their homes.
The number of dead in the con
tinuous rioting since Friday night is
unobtainnble. The food situation is
desperate. War conditions exis, in
Londonderry with aand-hag barri-
cades in the streets aud motor lorries
and tanks NJ the principle corners.
Troops are pntrolling the main
streets. Sim fein and Unionist re-
intorcements removed from other
districts are en- route here.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
WHOLESALE OIL STOCK
FRAUDS ARE CHARGED
Especial by United prcssl

New York. June pa drive
against alleged misrepresentation in
the sale of oil securities was started
by the government through federal
grand jury indictments handed down
today against several oil companies
and stock selling concerns.
Fifty individual indictments for the
use of the mails TO detrauj is charg-
ed. Officials claim they have evil
dcnce TIM, the public has been de-
frnnded to the extent of over mil
lion dollars through u scheme in
volvcd in these indictments.
Several Wall Street brokerage
firms ARE accused
The state herald., 1920-06-25
RAILROAD STRIKES ARE THE
CAUSE OF COAL SHORTAGE
lspeelnl by I'nltea pre..l

Washington. June 2i-unnu,hor.
lied strikes of railroad employees
threaten many sections Of the coun-
try with coal famine next winter.
IL the assertion of government ofi.
cials and coal operators.
The operators claim. through J. d.
Morrow of the National Conl Asso.
cintion. that there is n shortage of
tbirty.iivc million tons Of biuminous
coal through outlaw rail and mines
strikes.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
DEMOS STRIVE FOR Harmony
BRYAN D0NS HIS WAR PAINT
M'AD00 DECLARES HIMSELF
Especial by United Press,

San Francisco, June 23-The
democratic convention apparently
faces n deadlock. as Palmer and
Cox forces control about four hun
dred votes each A compromise be-
tween them is seemingly out of the
question. With McA loo in the race
n compromise could have been ar
ranged much easier McAdoo's can
didacy is, however, still showing
signs of life, as certain of his ad-
mirers evidently intend trying to
nominate him despite his expressed
wishes. His closest friends have ac-
cepted his verlict rs final; for in
stance. Daniel c. Roper, who was
to have been McAdoo's convention
manager has cancelled his hotel res
ervations.
As result of this looming dead
lock, dark horse talk is increasing.
Marshall, Ambassador Davis and
Senator Owen are prominently men
toned. Ii is not expected that the
expected deadlock will carry the
convention over Sunday, however,
ns the leaders are making their res
ervations so that they will expire
Sunday night.
Platform conferences will be:.in
among leaders immediately following
the arrival late today of Senator
Glass.
Bryan served notice today that he
will fight the administration forces
on both the League and prohibition
issues. He declared that democrats
dare not 20 to the country on a
plank unaualifiedly endorsing the
League. s--
Leaders here predict that Bryan
will be defeated in resolutions com
mittee on the League and that some
thing like the Virginia platform de-
claration will be brought by SEN
ator Glass. which will advocate
ratification of the treaty without
reservations which would impair its
essential intentions. and would be
adopted in committee. Indications
are that the prohibition issue will
not be touched on in the platform
although Bryan desires plank af-
firminc national prohibition, but it
will be vigorously opposed by the
vets. Representatives Of the national
league Of women voters are propos-
ing series of plnnks which they
will submit to the resolutions com
mittee for inclusion in the platform.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
BUTLER SENDS APOLOGY TO
PROCTER FOR STATEMENTS
fspeclal BE- rnlted prer-I

Cincinnatti, June .22-Willinm c.
Proctor received telegram of apol-
ogy from Nicholas Butler for But
ler's criticism of Woods campaign
methods. 81 am convinced that my
words were spoken under the strain
Of the Chicago convention and in re-
volt against the money povnr in
politics, and we're both unbecoming
and unwarran,ed, aud ! apologize to
every one hurt by what ! said"
wired Butler.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
BOY scovTs ON CAMP TRIP

Fifteen boy scouts with Scout.
master Gchringcr and assistant
Dcsco Blunt packed autos with
cnr,p pnraphcrnnlin and hicd them
selves % Champion. Nebraska early
wedncsdny;r tbefe To enioY real
emp life until Sunday. The boy
scouts always enjoy this outing and
look forward with grcnt nnticipn
lion 10 the good times they will have
camping out.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

rounding towns, including water
fight between Nenango and Paoli
ex- soldiers, ball game between
Holyoke and Grant teams and a free
for all tug-o'iwar. These events.
together with the buckinG horses.
n boxing exhibition, foot and horse
races, should afford plenty of ex-
citement all day. These attrac-
tions will be supplemented by ear
nival and aeroplane features and n
platform dance. Come prepared for
day of enjoyment.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Holyoke to Celebrate
Big Progam of Entertainment and Outdoor
Sports Aranged---Amencnn Legion
in Charge of Attractions

The American Legion is in charge
of the arrangements for celebra-
ton July fifth. and are enthusiastic
in their plans to make il a big sue
cess.
They have arranged program
commencing with big parade, in
cluding floats, bands, ex-service men
and fraternal organizations and are
offering substantial prizes Cor con
testants.
Several contests will be staged
between competing teams from sur
The state herald., 1920-06-25
EVENTUALLY

Below Is. a list Of our adver-
tlsers In this Issue.
Readers Of the paper will do
we'll to look this list over with
care, as the advertisers who ap-
tent Of inviting il in this manner
Will be found to be the ones best
equipped to care for your busi-
ness and extend that courtesy and
give the service which every pa
tron requires. We believe that In
time every business firm In Hoi-
yoke will be represented here. =.
Phillips County State Bank
hetheote Filling Station
r. l.. johnson. Insurance
George Calkins Lunch Room
A Scheunemann
Flnehsr Shoe Shop
Morgan Z Spence
Raiston Studio
Bunch 0rothers
Hoiyoks Barber Shop
A. T. Hale
Ryan Company
Big Brick Drug Store
O. w. Garland
City Meat Market
Or. 2. N. Means
p. S. Struble
Or. F. M. Cooper
Or. n. 1. Timmons
Or c. n. Easteriina. Veterinary
Vain Brothers
0rosshans & Hoffman
Pete Jones
poidt q Oehrirper
holyoke Lumber Company
vesta Service Station
Fielder Land Company
Rlonour Plano Company
The state herald., 1920-06-25
UNITED STATES SUGGESTS
GERMANy'S INABILITY TO PAY
Especial by unIted Press,

Washington, June 23--The United
States Government has suggested to
the Allies its belefthat Germany
cannot pay n hunjred and twenty
billion marks indemnity Officials
emphasized, however, that the
United States would not at,emp, to
exert any pressure on the Allies.
The suggestion was mai. motif
cially through Albert Rathhousc,
American representative on the re-
paraiions commission.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Ri0TiMC STILL PREVAILS
AMONG IRISH FACTIONS
Especial by Tinted rre.s

Dublin. June 2j-Two persons
were killed and many wounded when
Sicn fcincrs attacked the court
house At Driseoll Yesterday morn.
ing,
Buildings were wrecked aud mar
l'nl lnw is In effect at Londonderry.
sniping continues aud several more
neraons were killed Ia tho fighting
Yesterday IN Londonderry.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
JAPAN PROTESTS PROPOSED
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATION
tspeclnl by United rrss.,

Washington, June 23--Jnpnn. to-
day, lodged nn informal protest with
the state department against The
proposed California legislation pro-
vidng for absolute prohibition Of
ownership or lensinR of land by Jap
hpeac, Serious complications may
arise should The proposcr measure
become law. officials here claim 10
fear.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
eENsvs BUREAU ANNOUNCES
POPULATION Of SAN JUAN
Especial by United Prcsr)

Il Especial by United Pr.s-)
! Washington. June 22-The census
herenu announced that the populn-
e|on of San Juan County. Colorado
y seventeen hundred, a decrease of
forty-four per cent.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
TWO RECESS APPOINTMENTS
Especial by United pfenn)

Washington. June - The rrcsi.
dent made recess appointments of
Fred X. Ilillson Of Nelraal,a TO he
solicitor OF the stats department
aud Rowland c, Mason oi New YORK
To be solicitor Of tie labor depart
mcnt.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
RAILROAD STRIKE PLACED
J BEFORE PRESIDENT WILSON
Especial by United Prcss)

Washington, June 22-Thc raj,
red strike was placed before the
President through Secretary of the
interior Payne today. Three thous-
end strikers are out ut Philadelphia.
he outlnw strike at Wilmington fell
through. but few employees pnrtici-
Mating.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
SHARP DECLINE IN PRICES
AT STOCK MARKET CLOSE
Especial by United Pressl

New York, June 22-Sharp de-
clines in prices affecting the entire
list occurred near the close of to-
days stock market session. Call
money advanced to eleven per cent
nni leading securities reached new
low levels.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
m0NTR0SE ARD DELTA BOTH
INCREASE TEN PER CENT
Itspcclal " urI'Il prc-5l

NSpecllI Ny If'lI Prol5l
Washington June 23-The census
of Delta, Colorado is twenty-six
hundrel aud twenty -throe. an in
creasefnf ni,ss. and e.ght-tenths pc,
cent.
Monrose. Colorado Is ei''er as
'hirty-five hundred and eiglriv-one,
an increase of ten per cent.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Wilson Need Not be Considered
Says Bryan

Lincoln. June 23-Wilson need
not be candidate TO succeed him.
self. W. J. Bryan declared in n Com
moncr article. and McAdoo. by his
close relationship with the Prcsi-
dent has seriously handicapped his
own chance of securing the nomin-
ntion.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Los Angeles. June 22-workmcn
are bus today clearing away the
debris d Englewood where mn earth
aimke hsi nisln dhmng,d eight
businc buildings aud mnny dwell
ings. 1ha whole country wns bndly
shaken by the trcmor.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
McAdoo's Name 10 be Placed In
Nomination

Kansas City. June 22-McAdoo's
name will be placed in nomination nj
San Francisco despite his personal
withdrawal, 80 DR.. Burris Jenkins
declared today. jenkins will make
the nominating speech.
The national committeeman from
Texas, Thomas Love, telephoned
jenkins from Pueblo. Colorado this
morning urging jenkins to offer Nc.
Adoo's name.
Pueblo. June 23-Burris Jenkins.
enrouie TO the convention at San
Francisco. announced that after
consulting with other Missouri dele
gates, he would place McAdoo in
nomination. jenkins said. "McAdoo
will be drafted II necessary; he can't
refuse"
The state herald., 1920-06-25
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES Los ANGELES
Especial by United rre-ul

Los Angeles. June 23-Todny
started with another earthquake
shock ut four-twcnty this morning.
and cnu.ed Los Angeles and vicinity
To trrmble. Il nwokc slccpcrs but
there was apparently no property
damage. The shock wns not ns
heavy ~ the quake felt Yesterday
This makes eleven shocks
In two DAYS,
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Sure! You'll hear the band and
You'll see Il play Put few pen
nics with !, md buv scnson ticket.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

London, June 2i-Scyeral hundred
additional troops arrived at London
derry today with arnored ears, ma.
chine gins. some artillery and n
train load of physicians mud nurses.
Medica! supplies left Dublin to add
relief. Hundreds have been wound.
ed aud here are twelve known dend.
Roof sniping wnr renewed today
and there were many encounters. but
the cit, is generally quiet under n
heavy guard of troops.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

. Kansas City, June ?3-Jenkins
said that he hasn't made final de-
cision MS 10 whether to proceed with
his scheduled speech nominating Me-
Adoo. lie won't determine finally
until he rcnches San Francisco.
This statement followed his receipt
of hcAdoo's wire.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
McAdOo Asks That His hame Not
Be Mentioned

New York, June 23--McAdoo
wired Burris Jenkins. requesting
that his name not be placed in nom
ination at the democratic convention.
The text of the message is not pub
lished. but is along the lines Of the
withdrawal sent Shouse last week.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

London. June 23-lt is reported
that pitched battle has been rag
ing since last night in the streets
of Londonderry. MANY dead and
wounded nre said to be living in the
streets.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
TWO THOUSAND TROOPS
EhR0UTE TO LONDONDERRY
lspeeIal hy unILea rr.s.l

Londonderry, Ireland, June 22-I
Three Sein Feiners were shot.
one of them dangerously. when snip
Ing was resumed here today. Two
Thousand additional troops are en-
route here.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

shaken by the trcmor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeuSTtes Office L2O Lincoln Way Phone Mishauaka 10
SEVERAL CASES UP
~ POLICE COURT

Mike Arnold. VINO was arrested al
Three Rivers, Mich. On q charye OF
stealing clothing and snoes belong
ing TO BOYD Van Glider was arraign-
ed for trial Monday morning but his
case was continued until saturday.
on his failure To- furnish bonds he
as taken 10 the county Jail.
Holden DcOlittle was nned SIS
and costs and given q Jail sentence
after entering plea OF guilty 10 a
charge Of assault and battery The
Jail sentence was suspended. The
evidence showed that Doolittle
struck Tom HeltZel knocking ont
two teeth. blackening his eyes and
injured the back Of his head. Tac
trouble grew out OF a controversy
over a property line.
Charles Lent, who was charged
With child desertion on the com
plant OF his wife, was given a con-
tinuance Of 30 DAYS
Kenneth Johnson was fined 81 and
costs on a charge of violating the
city ordinance by not needing the
new traffic signals. He paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
F. HENIGSCHMITT
DIES FROM BURNS
Falls Into Tank of Sulphuric
Acid While at Work
Sunday.

Frank Godfrey Henigschmitt, 81
crest av., died at ST. Josephs hos
JitAi Yesterday afternoon a. 2.15
. clock as the result OF burns re-
Ceived at the Rubber Regenerating
company Sunday afternoon. when he
tripped and fell into tank OF sui
Lauric acid He was Immediately
Sr,scued from the tank. bat his en-
tire body, with the exception Of his
lace was badly burned and scalded
with the acid. He was taken at once
10 the St Joseph hospital. where
every effort was made TO save his
life.
Henigschmitt was born in Misha-
Hyaka and has resided here his en-
tire lifetime. He was we'll known
and had many friends here. he was
born Nov. s.. 1900 and was past Ia
years old He leaves his parents Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Henigschmitt, 915
crest av., three sisters and four
brothers as follow. Mrs John Elm
fait, city; Mrs. Carl Bauer. South
Bend: Mrs Cecil Robbins. city.
Charles. city. William of the L. s.
Marine corps now stationed AT
Washington y. c.. Leo and Alfred
at home. William arrived in the
city last evening In response 20 a
wire sent TO him sunday
Funeral arrangements Will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
WAKANS IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Winters
Seriously Hurt on Motor
Trip Near Gaylord, Mich.

Mr.. and Mrs. T H. Winters, Al
w. First St, were both seriously in
jured rs the result Of an autOmo-
bile accident which occurred Friday
at Gaylord. Mich. Mrs Winters sue
t2ined serious injuries and is still IN
N unconscious condition Mr.. Win
tdfs is suffering with broken arm
ann other bruises. Hugh Winters
the son. escaped without injury
" ord was received by Mrs. J. X.
Miller. 416 W. First st.
The Winters family left several
days ago on a motor trip To various
cities in Michigan TO spend their va
cation. Thcy struck loose gravel
and their car turned turtle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
THE PALISER CASE
At LINCOLN TO-DAY

Pauline Fredericks viii appeal to-
day and tomorrow az the Lincoln
theater in The Paliser Case" She
plays the role of an impoverished
SINGER who marries an old roue.
Monty Paliser. 10 secure medical aid
and physical comfort for ser invalid
father. This production is frankly
"a melOdTama Good battles with
evil and IS temporarily defeated: but,
AS so often occurs in real life, event
ually triumphs The heroine weighs
>varcfully the JOYS and the sorrows
that life holds in store for her. she
Is torn between tho chance Of marry
ing a wealthy rotter and seeing her
invalid father well cared for and the
torment OF remaining single and i'm r.
pOverished, while the man she really
loves becomes the husband of an
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
BOMB EXPLOSION
KILLS CONSTABLE
Two Others Badly Wounded
Following Repulse of
Sinn-F einers.

DUBLIN, July i. One con-
stabulary sergeant was killed and
two other constables badly wounded
when a bomb exploded at the Rath-
more barracks today. A band or
Sim Feiners had previously attacked
the barracks but were driven OF.
Throughout Ireland there was a
feeling of tense expectancy today
awaiting the outcome Of the Orange
mems celebration OF the anniversary
OF the battle of the Boyne. The
point where the most trouble was
feared was Londonderry. Additional
troops were arriving constantly and
were immediately sent TO that place.
Sir Edward Carson, Unionisi
leader in the British parliamen
will be the principal speaker at a
monster Unionist demonstration al
Belfast today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
STORES WILL CLOSE
WEDNESDAY, NOON
Merchants Almost Unanimous
in Favor of Giving
Clerks Holiday.

The merchants OF the city com
mencirg Wednesday next, will close
their places Of business during the
afternoon in order 10 give their
clerks a weekly half holiday This
closing arrangement will remain in
force until Aug. 25. With but one
or two exceptions this rule Will BE-
generally observed throughout the
city. Drygoods merchants. grocers
fruit stores, furniture, pharmacies
jewellers, clOthiers. etc, will all close
for the weekly half holiday during
the warm weather. Shoppers are
asked To facilitate the ARRANGEMENT
by attending 20 the fllinS Of their
orders during Tuesday afternoon OF
"wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
BOARD OF WORKS MEETING

a petition for sidewalk on Home
ST., from Lincoln Way 10 Fourth St.
was presented to the Board of Works
at the meeting held Monday, this
was referred 10 the City Engineer.
Another petition for water or Dodge
av., from 10th 10 18th st. was pre-
scented and referred 10 Supt. Kline.
The Eoard ordered water connCc-
tiOns ON Cedar St. and the hearing
will be held August g. a. O.. car
lisle viii replace the sidewalk on the
east side OF Main St, between the
race and the river bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
WESTERN STORY At
THE TEMPLE TO-DAY

Desert Love" viii be shown to-
day for the last time at the Temple
theatcr. IL is q Fox production and
features Tom. Mix daredevil or the
screen" II Is a typically western
story. but with moro than the nor
NAL pep. The commonplace bores
Tom Mix. He is himself, a two fist
ed. fighting specimen OF the cow
pUncher at his best In addition to
Mix. the cast includes Francois Bill
inRton. Eva NovaS, Lester Cuneo.
Charles French and Jack Curtis. The
Fox News will also be shown today.