davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Realty belfer than reaay-uaade
eeumh sFrups. ard s1Fes afonf -.
Easily and qmiekiy ptepared.

II Won combined the curative proper.
ties 81 every known ready made cough
remedy, you probably could not get a.
much real curative power a. there Il IN
THIS simple home made coIfVh svrup.
Which - easily prepared in q fep
minutes
Get from any druggist ca ounces 81
fAnex, pour u INTO . pint bottle and
~ the bottle with syrup. using either
plain rrnnulated sugar syrup. clarified
malAssess honey. o. corn syrup. a. de-
sired TIE result j. full pint Of
really better cough sYrnn than y0u could
huy ready made for three times the
money Tastes pleasant and never
spois
1his plnex and syrup preparation gets
rRht at the cauae Of q cough and YES
almost immediate relief. II lo0saus the
phleEms atopN the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. Initiated membranes
- gently and easily that Il i really
astonsshinu
a dsy's use viii usually overcome The
ordinary cough and for bronchitis. croup,
hoarssness and bronchial asthma. there
i nothing better
Pinex j. q most valuable concentrated
compound ~ genuine Norway pine ax.
tract and has been used for generation
70 break NJ severe coughs
To avoid disappointment AJAX vonr
druggist for "2h ounces ~ pinexa with
full directions. and don't accept anv.
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give absoiute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, ft Wayne.
fnd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
HORT SESSION or
FEDERAL COURT HELD

IHe faie=sl count ostpauea the suit
It i4e CTS 40 Pensacola against the
N'eunhis snd Pensacola Iva rom
aus Yesterday uItll the term hesia-
nine ianuars court viii b, sd-
nnrnfd Wliha thr nexl Tess days until
fhat anfe 81 ludae sheppard win 81
ID iarN @N li, wiier he viii lakc up
kssaf nail.ae in fh eaut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
KANSAS BOYS COME HERE
TO SHIP IN MARINE

James F0lkes and Duane Wilson
were the names two bows gave to the
police department when they could not
show what they We're doing in this
city They told the recorder yesier-
dsy morning that they had come 90
Pensacola from Kansas and that they
wanted 10 shin out ~ here in the mer-
chant marine The recorder allowed
them two days In which % sign up.
go 20 work or leave the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
GEORGE PARRISH HEADS
VIRGINIA TECH SQUAD

BLACKsBURG. Va. Nov e. -
George Parrish of Bristol Va. left end
on the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
eleven. today was elected captain OF
the 1891 team.
Robert Shultz Lynchburg. was
named manager Fifteen players were
given their monograms today.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
1000 Spectators Enjoy 4
Pilgrim Celebration at i.
Central High School,

More than 1000 persons attended
Inc celebration Of the tercentenarv ~
the .landing Of the Pilgrims and tha
reception In honor of the Commission. =.
ers OF the District and the superin-
tendent of public schools last 'nirht
In the large auditorium of the Cenfrai
High School The occasion served as
one OF great interest and genuine en-.
tertainment. according to the yieu,s
enthusiastically expressed.
The affair was conducted under tbe
supervision Of the community center
department OF the public schooly of
the city. The landing of the Pilgrims
was presented in the form of a dras
fnatic program. having been prenared
and directed by the Washin9ton
Readers Club. The program consist
ed Of three plays. May Day." BY Con
Witchcraft." BY Mary Wfkins ai Freer eor
man. and 'Courtship of Miles stand
ish." by Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low.
At the conclusion of these plays
there was reading, Landing Of the
Hemans and offered by Prof. Edward
c: Townsend. and the presentation of
allegorical tableaux, first, "A Vision Of
Liberty; second. THE Star Spangled
Banner" the latter including q solo
by Rachel Emerson. The music was
lUTuISHeU Uy tue OECneStra OF the
United States Band and Miss Edith r.
Athey. organist. Ada Louise Town
send and Lenore Marie de Grange per-
sonally arranged and directed the
program.
Edgar c. Snyder. chairman ad-
visory council, General Civic Center.
Central High School, presided during
the reception ceremonies, which were
preceded by "two-minute speeches
made by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, vice
chairman advisory council. General
Civic Center. and president of the
Parent-Teachers' Association; DR..
Abram Simon. president Of the board
of education; Commissioner ]. Thii-
man Hendrick and DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou. superintendent Of schools.
Those who took part in the three
plays and the tableaux were: Edith
c. Hamilton. Grace Ross Chamber
lain. Fred E. Barbour. Clarence Bar
bour. Doris Burns. Beva Fish, Martha
Hixson. Kathryn Hughes, Lenita Jen-
newine, Evelyn Wells. William B.
Crowell, Willie e. Ison. Lawrence c.
Staples. J. Paul Jameson, Mary RAN
dolph Dickens. Lulu G. Adams, Mar
garet L. McMullen. Sarah Morrison
Smith. Alice ]. Witcomb, Eva Hurd
Willis. Leslie Waudby. Lenore Marie
de Grange. Emma Ware Anderson
Andrew Lee James Willet, Charles
Cunter and members of the Boy
Scouts. - .sf sssses
Evening star., 1920-11-24
PLANS SUBWAY GARAGE.
Baltimore May Adopt Scheme to
Relieve Congestion.

Relieve Congestion.
BALTIMORE, November "a Especially.
Subway garages under the big Office
buildings of Baltimore may be one meth
cd adopted to solve the parking Ques-
ton. suggestion of this kind: accom-
pa lied by a drawing showing how the
plan could be put into operation. has
been submitted to Police Commissioner
Gather by a Baltimorean.
The plan as outlined to the commits
sionef calls for space 125 feet square
beneath a large office building. En-
trance and exit from the subway
garages would be by chute or elevator.
The garage itself would be OF cyandri-
cal shape and would contain three sets
of single garages. These would revolve
on tracks on the order of railway
turntable. When a car would come into
the garage it would be sent into one OF
the unit garages. the machinery would
be set into motion and would move to
the next unit and be ready for the
next car. In this way. the designer
claims, something like 125 cars could be
parked under each office building.
Evening star., 1920-11-24

Immediately after a "Danderine'
massage, your hair takes on new
hfe, luster and wondrous beauty
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful. because each, hair seems tc
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless
colorIess, plain or scraggiy. GU
too. want lots of long. strong hair
Evening star., 1920-11-24
JUGosLAv MINISTER QUITS.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. November
23.-Anton Trumbich resigned the
ministry of foreign affairs today. He
will be succeeded by Dr. Milenko R.
Vesnitch, former Jugoslav minister to
France
Evening star., 1920-11-24
BANS LIQUOR SMUGGLING.
italian Marine Warned Against
Taking Drink to o.. S.

ROME, November 2s.-Any pretext
for smuggling alcoholic drinks into
America or allowing the sailing Of
"clandestine emigrants" to that coun-
try should be discountenanced. de-
clared an appeal to the Italian mer-
chant marine issued today by Deputy
Giuleppi. president of the Seamen's
Federation. He asserted the United
States government has adopted most
severe measures, including the black
list. against those guilty of such Of
fenses. and declared that ships break
ing the American laws may not be
allowed te~land in that country.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
BRILLIANT. PARADE
T0HONOR PILGRIMS
President to Review Pageant
From White House East
Terrace Tonight.
Route of Parade

Route-OnI north bfde OF Penn
sylvania avenue from Peace
Monument, passing in back OF
the Treasury building, to east
Executive avenue, north to YER
mont avenue and X street.
The head Of the parade will
leave Peace Monument at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-24

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty. tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
Danderine."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
BURR OAK Inn Is
RAIDED BY POLICE
Local Place Harbors Seven
Cases of Whisky-Owner
Unknown.

IN order that the police officials
may establish the real owner Of the
establishment called the Burr Oak
Inn. at 1901 W. Washington St.
which was raided Monday morning
and seven cases OF whisky secured,
John Demos and Peter Mamos,
charged with the unlawful posses
sion OF liquor, will not be arraigned
for trial until Wednesday. Seven
cases CT Tom Moore and Glen Moore
pure bonded wk1Nky was found by
SerEt. of Detectives Samuel Koczor-
owSki and his detail during their
raid.
The whisky was labeled for Henry
B. Miller, 1886 state St, Chicago,
III. Both OF the men We're found in
bed al the time of their arrest II
Is thought that they had Just finish
ed delivering the whisky and were
feigning sleep at the time of the
raid. They were released on $1,000
bonds. The contents Of several OF
the cases taken during the raid are
said 10 contain colored water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
POLICE HOLD MAN
WHO SHOT OFFICER
KOwalski Located at Home
After Officers Search
West End.

Frank Kowalski, 1929 Fassnacht
av., is being held at the city Jail
on a charge OF assault and battery
with intent 20 kill Patrolman
Stephen Aszklar, 452 Durham st.
The shooting occurred Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock when Patolman
AsZklar single-handed attempted to
stop a free-for-all fight at Division
and Olive SITS.
Aszkar had succeeded in downing
one man who was welding a club
when someone shouted look out for
that fellow with a gun" Kowalski
started to run east on Division St.
followed by the patrolman. The
chase lasted for several blocks, Ko-
WALSH shooting as he ran. Feeling
the blood run from his thigh, patrol
man Aszklar was obliged TO give up
the chase and was removed To police
head quarters by friends where he
was attended by DR.. II. NJ. Grow.
Immediately following the shoot
ing, officers Luther, HOsinski, Mike,
Hansen and ScZmanskl started
combing the west side of the city
in search Of Kowalski. He was
found at his residence Monday
morning az $50 o'clock after an all
night search and placed under ar
rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
STRIKERS RETURN
TO WORK MONDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Coal
miners who have been tying up the
Illinois and Indiana fields by I'M
authorized strikes are returning TO
work today in compliance with the
order OF John L. Lewis. union presi-
dent. according to word at head
quarters Of the United Mine Work
ers here
IF the people do not get coal
now, ii will not be the fault Of the
miners" an announcement from the
union headquarters said. The state
ment said that most OF the miners
who were idle last week are at
work today.
Report Workmen Return.
Numerous dispatches have been
received at the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers Of America
from local unions In Illinois and
Indiana and all say the same thing
that the miners are returning to
work in compliance with the order
issued by John l.. Lewis, interna-
tional president" the announcement
said.
1T is safe to say that a majority
OF the men who were idle last week
are at work today and the others
will be at work within the next day
or two.
They will produce all the coal
the country needs, but it viii be
the duty OF the railroads 10 haul ii
10 the consumers. OF course the
miners cannot do that. If the peO-
pie do not get coal now it will not
be the fault of the miners"
Lewis issued an order Saturday
directing the miners TO return to
work, thus ending the strike of day
men and monthly workers which
suspended operation in most OF the
mines in the two states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
SAYS NEW FREIGHT
RATES WILLLOWER
HIGH LIVING COST
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Increased
freight rates eventually vii, brinE
about a reduction in the cost OF llv-
ing. in the opinion OF Hale Holden,
president OF the Chicago. BUrlins-
ton and Quincy railroad.
While there may be q slight ten
poraTy increase in the prices OF
some commodities, predicated on the
rate increase. this VIII be negligible.
Holden said.
THE increased freight rates Viii
allow the railroads 10 restore their
old efficiency in transportation and
this eventually will mean faster and
wider distribution OF fOodstuns, fuel
and other necessaries, Holden said.
Rolling stock can be improved
and new cars and locomotives built
Terminal facilities can be increased.
relieving freight congestion. The
rate increases may be regarded very
optimistically by the public 7 be-
lieve."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
GETS READY FOR
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Gov. Cox Will Soon Announce
Members of His Cam
paign Staff,
BY United Press

DAYTON. O.. Aug. Gov. James
NJ. Cox expects this week to com
plete his campaign organization, in
order that it may be ready for &C
tive warfare as soon as the formal
notification ceremonies Of Aug. Z
close.
The democratic campaign commit
tee Will be announced Thursday, aft
er Cox confers with George White,
chairman Of the national committee.
and campaign manager, IL was un-
derstood here.
The nominee also hopes 20 have
a tentative itinerary Of his stump
campaign this week.
To Open With Speech.
Under present plans the active
campaign will oIen with a speech OF
the governor to the Ohio democratic
state convention in Columbus, Aug.
Il. II is virtually certain that the
stump campaign will start shortly
afterwards.
Plans for the notification cere-
monies will be submitted 10 the gov
ernor by J. Sprigg Mcmahon, chair
man Of the local committee. Coz
spent yesterday at his farm near
Jacksonburg. after attending church
Accompanied by Mrs. Cox, he
drove his car TO the farm and back
"a total distance OF 60 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
DISCUSS NEUTRAL
PATH FOR LABOR
Gompers and Morrison Will
Formulate Non-Political
Program.
BY Associated Press


ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Aug. ..
Following a preliminary session OF
the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor here Mon
day, the statement was authorized
that Samuel Gompers, president,
and Frank Morrison. secretary. to-
gether with James Mcconnell, head
OF the metal trades, had been ap-
pointed a committee with complete
LOwer to formulate a program OF
non-partisan political activities for
the members OF the federation.
Labor is not going 10 take a
stand with either party in the i'm
pending national campaign" de-
clared James Duncan, of Massachu-
sets, one Of the presidents.
Labor is going 10 adopt the only
logical position for workingmen 70
adopt and that is 10 support its
friends Loyalty everywhere. and
fight its enemies everywhere with
might and main"
The sessions were devoted 70 list
ing for hearings jurisdictional mat
ters referred to the executive coun-
ell by the Montreal commission.
The report Of the special commit
tee on non-partisan political activi-
ties may not be reached before
Wednesday or Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
KALEY CLUB WINS
IN NINTH FRAME
Hot Stuff Exhibited in Differ.
ent intermediate Indoor
Contests.

Intern ediate boys indoor was in
full swing AZ The Fairgrounds Mon
day. Pottawatomie, Perley. oliver
school and Haley winning. The fea-
turs contest of the lot was the ka-
ley-J. ID. oliver tilt. where a three
run rally Goa the first OF the ninth
put the Haley bows in the lead by a
single run, the score 11-10.
Laminski. hurting for the j. d..
oUtfit, hurled a steady game. and
might have stood the gaff had he
had proper support fin the final
frame. Sabo. using the club heav-
1iy. featured for the winners.
Haley ... 033 600 113-11 II 2
J. D. divers. .O4O 0O2 1910 u 3
Levy and Sabo; Laminski and
Miller.
In a seven-inning game at the
Oliver school grounds the oliver
lads defeated the Washington
school team by the score Of 10 TO 8.
Steve, stellar hurler Of the oliver
lads. pitched some wicked ball and
had the Washington men stopped
most OF the game. The oliver lads
staged a remarkable rally in the
fifth, sewing the game up.
Oliver School POP 0SO 1-13 IA 4
Washington 100 131 2-S 10 3
Steve and Johnson; Alexander
and Balee.
Perley had little trouble I'm put
ting away the Leeper team az the
Leeper grounds by the score of Is
10 Z. Prom the initial inning the
east side lads took the lead never
10 have 10 threatened. Three Per
ley men. Scott, Whistler and Homes.
partook OF circuits off Scheer's Of
ferings-
Perley .-.413 2O3 11O-15 10 3
Ieeper ..-.-.010 300 OOs- 6
Scott and Whistler; Scheer and
Dome.
The Howard park indoor nine was
trampled over by the Pottawatouie
tribe by the score of IS to 8 at the
winners grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Days Ne10S In
CITY STATISTICS
KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

y
Taken from the records Of the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
The St Joseph Loan Trust 60. -
Nbitcomb and keller Building Co, 3
Lots No. 49, and 1913. Oak Park fourth
addition.
T. Johnson anu Matilda l.. Johnson
husband and wife. 81 Lot Isl in Mucs
sells third addition
John Podelwitz, jr.. and wife 20 julius
Niedbalski, 81 Part OF the north hait oil
lot Is I'm RuCkman's subdivision OF h
o. 7. IS, in the state banks addluon-
Julius Niedbalski 10 John PodelWltz
husband and wife, 81 same description
as above.
Daniel W. Mcnamara 30 Leo :. Macie-
jewski and Stella Macieje.wski, husband husband
and wife. 81 Lots IS and 10 In hhngel
and Mayr's subdivision OF lot = and
So and 81 in state banks second addition
Leslie G. Whitcomb. Fred Keller and
wife to Joseph BOkan and Mary Bokan
husband and wife 81 Lot 3 in an un
recorded plat Of WhitcOmb and Keller )
proposed fourth addition.
William {. Jackson and wife, Thomas
II. Jackson and wife. Fannie 4. 1opp
and husband, Mary F. Collins, Dora j,
Staples and husband and Francis VI
Jackson and wife and William &. Jack
son q John r. Godd and Edna Z. Godd
husband and wife. 81. 4 tract Of land
being lot 5S In JacksOn's subdivision.
William A. Kaufman 10 Ben Baer
S165 Lot 4 in Wenger's first addition %
Mishawaka.
Charles Fulkerscn and Rose Z. Fulker
son. husband and wife, 81; 80 feet of
Of the south end OF lot No. I, plat Of st
Joseph County Loan and Savings asso
citation.
Robert C. Mitchell 70 Rose 4. Fulker
son. 81: same description as above.
George S. Hill and Emma Hill husband
and wife 10 Nick Rozow and Jagods
ROzOw, husband and wife, 81 . acres Of
o. and from the entire north end Of
tract Of land in section l.. in Center
township.
George c. Kuntsman 10 Fred L. Hers
lake. 81 Lot - in the second addition
to River Dale now n part Of Soutt Bend
II. A. Wood Realty Co. 10 y Rov
Shambleau and .uinnie Shamblcau. hus
band and wife. 81; a tract OF land I'm the
city II South Bend being Lot i on the
proposed plat Of Marquette park
The st. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. ga
Herman G. Martin and Maude Martin
husband and wife. 500 Lot As in Oab
Park fourth addition.
Harry Bray and wife TO Anton W
Peterson. 81. rhe west half OF lot 81 in
BOwman'S place addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST MURPHY
Tammany Leader Not Guilty
of Falsifying Income
Returns.
By Associated Press:

BY Associated IIeeS.
NEW YORK, Aug. Good and
sufficient reasons may exist for dis
missing the indictments against
Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many hall. and his four co-defend-
ants charged with conspiracy 70 de
fraud the government by classifying
income tax returns, Supreme Court
Justice Lydon declared here Mon
day in granting permission for in
spection OF the minutes OF the ex-
traordinary grand jury which in
dicted them. Justice LydOn said
the public welfare would not be
prejudiced by allowing the defend
ants to read the grand jury's min
utes.
Il am satisfied" he said, that
from the papers submitted to me
the defendants have shown facts
from which it reasonably may be
inferred that good and sufficient
reasons exist for a motion 10 dis
miss the indictments"
In addition TO Mr.. Murphy others
affected by the decision are Assist
ant District Attorney James L
Smith, who with Murphy also IS
charged with attempted intimida-
ton of Louius y. Hartog. a wealthy
manufacturer; John A. Mccarthy
business partner Of John Murphy
brother of the Tammany chieftain;
Arthur ]. Baldwin, a lawyer; Ernest
Walden, vice president Of the Corn
Products company, and the Corn
Products company itself. The in
dictments returned against the de-
PENDANTS were based upon the re-
puted high profits OF the Corn
Products company, obtained through
the sale OF glucose used in large
quantities during the war.
Justice Lydon heard argum entr
on the application for permission tc
examine the grand jury minute:
July 2l, when the state was repre-.
sented by Col. William A Rand
special deputy attorney general
and the defendants BY Martin Con.
how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
TAX BOARD ORDER
TO STAND, RULE
Certification of Last Year to
be Accepted by Auditors
Under New Statute.
BY United Press

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 1.-The
order of the state tax board OF
August %. 1919, horizontally in
creasing property valuations. Will
stand as the certification Of review
10 the auditors Of every county in
Indiana.
Fred Sims, chairman OF the state
body. made this announcement fol-
lowing a meeting OF the tax COM
missiCners. today
Following receipt Of the certifi-
cation by the auditors. the county
boards OF review will so over the
valuations change them as they
see lit and return them 10 the
state tax board This IS in accor-
dance with the provisions OF the
tax bill passed by the recently ad-
journed special legislature. which
restored 20 local taxing units con-
troll over tax levies and bond is
sues.
Then the board OF tax commits
sioners VIII equalize the assess
ments by counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
FALLS OFF TRUCK
AND BREAKS LEG
William Bachelor Seriously
Injured Monday After
noon.

william Bachelor, colored, as
years old, POS y. Johnson St, was
seriously injured at 5 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon when he was thrown
from the rear Of an Indiana and
Michigan Electric company truck at
Colfax av. and Main ST. Bachelor
was standing up, holding "A large
crate Of tin and in rounding the cor
ner the stakes on the truck gave
way and Bachelor was thrown to
the pavement.
Bachelor was taken to the offices
OF DR.. Myers where il was found his
right leg was fractured in three
places and a large cut over the left
eye was sustained. The injured man
was removed 10 Epworth hospital
I'm the police ambulance. Fred Mann
was the driver Of the truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
SOUTH BEND BOY
WRITES NEW SONG
New York Music Publishing
House Accepts His Lat
est Number.

George F. Bresland. formerly of
South Bend. has just finished a new
ballad entitled MY Mothers Lula
by. It is a waltz and Witmarks
Music Publishing company of New
York has accepted it.
Mr.. Bresland left South Bend for
Chicago about a month ago and
sold several of his ballads to Wit
marks Chicago agent They were
What's the Use Of Building Cas-
tles?" "Omarola". "Dearie", I May
Be Old But I Can Shimmy", and
I'm Not Used 20 This.
ARRANGEMENTS arc almost com
pleted for the sale OF Dear Califor-
MIA. a waltz composed by Frank g.
Toepp, jr., of this city. Mr.. ToepT
is also working on another ballad
which as vet is unnamed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
HITCHCOCK TO
DEFEND PARTY
Senator to Debate Democracy
at Winona Lake
Aug. Q.

BY Jnited Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. Sen. Gil
bert Nj. Hitchcock viii uphold the
democratic end Of joint political
debate at Winona Lake. Ind. Aug.
9. he said here today.
The debate viii be the first OF is
kind ~ the 1920 residential cam
paign. Hitchcock's opponent will be
some prominent republican 10 be
picked BY party managers.
In addition 10 taking part in the
debate. Hitchcock will make other
speeches ia the middle west in
August.