davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
BISHOP MAY COME
Former Rectors Of st. Marks Will
BE Here In November.

a number of bishops of the Episco-
pal church who will be in Texas in
November to attend the special meet
ing of the House of Bishops to be
held at Dallas, November II. are ex-
pected to be in San Antonio either
on. Sunday, November IL or Is, and
will preach in the various Episcopal
churches Of this city, according 70 the
Rev. Claude Il. Parkerson.
Two bishops who were formerly
rectors ut st. Marks church have al
ready given assurance that they will
visit San Antonio. These two bishops
are the LIT. Rev. Phillip Cook, ID.
d.. Bishop of Delaware. and the Rt.
Rev. w. Bertrand Stevens. ID. D.,
Bishop of Los Angeles. Cal.
The call for the special meeting at
Dallas was issued by Bishop Alexan-
der Charles Garrett, of Dallas, pre-
siding bishop. The meeting has been
called for the specific purpose of
the Rt. Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander,
ID. D.. bishop of Pennsylvania. Three
vacancies in the foreign mission field
must also be filled. These vacancies
are caused by the resignation of the
Rt. Rev. Logan II. Roots. u. d.,
Missionary Bishop of Hankow. China
the Rt. Rev. Henry St George Tuck.
cr. u. D., Episcopal Missionary OF
Kyoto, japan: and the resignation
Of the Rt. Rev. Henry ID. AYES, Epis.
c0pal Missionary of Mexico.
Fifty-nihe bishops will be in Dial.
las TO attend the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers for
produce we're quoted by the Pruitt Com.
mission Company TUESDAY, morning:
Egg plant: $3.50 per bushei.
Black-eyed peas: SO to 90 cents per
Okra: si.25 per bushei.
pests; 80 to S. cents per dozer
punches.
Carrots; IS to so cents per dozer
TaInIps: IS to rs cent. per doser
Sugar cane: IS to 40 cent, per bundi,
Of twelve stalks.
Squash: s1.75 per bushel.
| Hot chill peppers; 10 to 12is cents PEI
pound.
Mustard greens: 50 to 80 cents per
dozen punches.
Radishes: 80 cents per dozen lunches.
The following prices 20 producers toi
poultry. butter and eggs were quote.
Tuesday morning by the Snyder Pro-
Eggs: 80 per case loss off.
pound; hens. II to is cents per pound ;
turkeys 16 to IS cents per pound I:
Butter: Fresh block butter. IS cents
per pound: packing stock butter. IL eents
per pound.
The following prices to producers fo'
seeds. and feeds were quoted Tuesday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company
Seed
Milo maize. $3.50 per nundredweish,
Kafflr corn: $3.50 per hundredweight.
Red top cane: 81 per hundred weigh,
Dig German millet: s2.5o per hundred.
weight.
Feed
Corn: 800 per bushef.
Oats: sc cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
MISSIONARIES TO
MEXICANS HERE FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Bishop James Cannon Jr.
Presides at Opening
Meeting.

The Tuesday morning session of the
convention of pastors from the south
crn part of the state who are en-
gagged in missionary work among the
Mexicans wus taken up with detailed
reports at the Mexican Methodist
church, at San Fernando and Pecos
streets. Bishop James Cannon Jr..
bishop of Texas and several districts
in Mexico, presided.
Twenty-six pastors were present
and eleven lay members. There are
40 churches and missions in the dis
trict and four of these are self sup
porting according to the reports made
Tuesday morning. The largest MEM
bership and collections in the history
of the district were reported.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates
will visit the new Wesleyan Institute
on the Bandera sroad on the corner
of Cincinnati avenue where So, 900
has been spent.
DIR. X. l.. Russell, secretary of
home missions at Nashville, will speak
Tuesday night on mission Money"
The talk will be given at the Next
can Methodist church at Z 80.
Reports based on the statistics
turned in by the delegates Tuesday
will be given out at the meeting
Wednesday. The granting of preach
ing licenses will also be discussed.
These reports will give a resume of
the spiritual state of the church, the
Bible cause, the. Epworth League,
Sunday schools and similar work.
The pastors present at the confer
ence are: X. X. Soto, San Marcos
Felix T.. Soto, Del Rio; J. II. Estes,
Donna, superintendent of the Cor
pus Christi district: u. Moraida. Cor
pus Christi; L. q. Verdazco, Kings
Vile; l.. f., Castro, Pharr: b. Y.
Dickinson, Rio Grande City: Sonora
Carolina A. dc Ferrias, Mission
Pedro Herrera, Seguin: Carlos Garcia,
Floresville: Santos V. Olivares, Pear
sail; A. G. Coronado, Cotulla; G. A.
Frausto, Laredo: ID. Salazar, Carrie
Springs: B. Hernandez, Austin;
Pablo Hernandez, Wheelock: Antonio
Guielen, Charlotte; A. X. iCardenas,
San Antonio: Eleazar Guerra, San
Antonio: Sonora q. l.. Futch, Hills
boro; ID. w. Carer. Georgetown;
Eugenio Vidaurri, Dallas; A. i.
Martinez, Marlin: W. u. King, Hous-
ton; Pedro Sanchez, Galveston, and
Fred :. Onderdonck, San Antonio.
Lay members here for the conven-
ton are: Senorita Frances Mann,
Fort Worth: Frank Ramos, San An
tonic: Manuel Jimenez. Taylor: Jose
Hernandez, Austin; Santos Romo,
San Marcos; Vincente Hernandez,
Seguin; Guadalupe Hernandez, Vince
lock; Alberto Moreno, Dallas; Sonora
Carolina Salinas, Kingsville; Julian
Munoz, Donna: and Sonora l.. 4.
de Castro, Pharr.
Lunch and dinner is being served
to the delegates by the ladies of the
Mexican Methodist church in the
basement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
COURT WON'T ,"VAG"
WEST SIDE WOMEN
UNDER CITY LICENSE
Judge Wilkens Says Health
Department Must Seek
Other Methods.

Police Judge J. Ed Wilkens threw
a dozen cases against West Side wom-
Ell out of court Tuesday morning.
They had been arrested by Vice Squad
Detectives Perrow and Vogler on
charges of vagrancy. The defendants,
according to testimony of the arrest
ing offiors, during the first few
cases called, were arrested Monday
night and were either owners Of soft
drink stands or employees at such
places.
Il am not going to try any more OF
these cases." said Judge Wilkens. at
is a waste of time. If you have no
cas-, of vasrancy why arrest them?"
Detectives .Perrow and Nogler told
the court they had been given orders
to arrest them by the police chief
and that the latter had bc,n requested
to do 80 by the health department
physicians.
, aBut these women are engaged in
n business that is licensed b. the
city," said the judge. "Thsy have
been given. n license to operate soft
drink stands"
The vice squad men then advised
the court that in the majority of cases
the soft drink stands we:. such III
name only.
"Some Of those places have not
more than two or three bottles of soda
water and they don't make n sale once
a week." said-Dct,ctive Vogler.
"Why. then, should the health Off
GERS want them arrested IL they issue
them the licenscs?" the court quizzed
The offiars stated the had been
advised the health officials were de-
'sirous of having grounds to revoke
the licenses and wanted convictions
Cor the purpose.
WELL" concluded Judge Wilkens.
"th.y will have to employ some other
means. There are not sufficient
grounds to fine these wemen ,on va
grancy charges and I'll dismiss
them"
The women, taken into custody dur
ing the night, left the court room in a
body,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
New Judge Advocate.

Col. Herbert 4. White judge advo.
cate generals department, reported
for duty at Eighth Corps Area head,
quarters Tuesday morning. Colonel
White will be the judge advocate gen
eraJ of the corps area, succeeding
Col. William o. Gilbert. Colonel
White came TO San Antonio after
spending several months leave in
California, prior to which time he
was professor of law at West Point.
Colonel White graduated from West
Point in 1891, and in 1898 received
his LIB degree from Columbia Uni
yersity. He also graduated from the
Army War College in 1912. Colonel
White has been awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
TO PRESENT SKETCH
Salesmanship Club to See Model Real
Estate Organization. i

A sketch of n model real. estate
organization which attracted much at
tcEtion=l when 10 was pre- saatedsfeeesssls
before the annual convention of the
Texas association of real estate
boards. at Houston. will be the feature
of a special program to be given at
the Salesmanship Club luncheon at
the Gunter Wednesday noon. An invi-
attation has been extended to the gen
eral public with emphasis laid upon
the invitation extended to real estate
Elen.
Those who will take part in the
cast are Wallace Rogers, "organizer
OF the 'Houstonian Realty Com
pany' -; Tom Etheridge and Gerald
Meliiff. applicants for sales mana
gership;" Paul Adams, applicant for
lease and rental department; b. G.
Irish and ii. +. Dickinson. "appli-
cants for subdivision department ~
and Gerald Melliff. applicant for
finance department"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Mrs. Carolina Mar:.cheau.

Miss Caroline Marucheau, Is years
old, died October at a local in
Urinary. Her residence was at 31S
Blum street. She was one of the
oldest members of st. Mary's church
having lived in San Antonio since
1867. She was born at Castries st.
Lucia, West Indies She is survived
by two sisters, Sister Alphonse of
Ursuline Convent in San Antonio and
Miss Josephine Marucheau also OF
San Antonio; two nephews, Henry
and Albert Marucheau, of San An
tonic two nieces. Mrs. C. w. BUTLER
and Mrs. Joseph T.. Duryer; one
sisterin-law, Mrs. NJ. Marucheau all
of San Antonio. Services will be held
Wednesday at $50 and later at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's church conduct
cd by Rev. 4. c. Dusseau. Inter
nicnt viii be in the family plot in
st. Mary's cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
GERMAN NEWS
, SENDS STOCKS
ON DOWNTURN
Foreign Exchanges Exhibit
Pronounced
Weakness.

Copyright. by Tho San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 23.-Further pro-
nounced weakness in the foreign .ex-
changes, the result OF the German
news, was again the main feature in
the markets today. Sterling was off
another cent and half at 4.47 "A.
French francs, Belgian francs and
italian Ira were equally depressed.
The break in the exchanges was
the main event discussed on the stock
exchange. Prices opened lower and
continued to sag through the first
half -hour.
Steel common was down a half
point at 81. Baldwin Locomotive got
under III and American Can below
03. The Central Leather stocks were
very weak. anticipating poor show.
ing in the report for the third quar-
ter. Further selling occurred in the
rubbers with United States Rubber
preferred and common at new lows.
Railway shares softened with the
roct
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
CONTINUE STOWE CASE
Second Time Murder Trial Has Been
Deferred.

Trial of Hugh Stowe, charged by
indictment with the murder of his
father, George Stowe, dairyman, was
continued until November ~, by
Judge =. G. TaylOe in the Forty-fifth
District Court Tuesday morning. Alb
sence OF witnesses for the defense was
given as the cause for the continu-
ance.
The case was called Monday morn
ing, the defense offering motion for
continuance on the ground that two
material witnesses had not been sum
moned. In the hope that these two
witnesses might be secured, Judge
Tayloe ordered the attorneys to pro-
cord with the qualifying of the jury.
When the defense Tuesday morning,
however, informed the court that 9th
err witnesses were absent, the continu-
ance was granted. This makes the
second time the Stowe case. has been
continued, the first continuance hav-
ing been granted the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
|ARLy SCORES
HIGH IN CITY
|GOLF TOURNEY
|ghty-eight Is Best Among
| Early Afternoon
ss% Finishers. sjIS
+d.-s .ASs
ARRANT Al AT TURN
Impmann Ties This;
I Seeligson Has Bad
x Finish for SO. q

Shortly after noon, with the first
tlifying twosomes beginning to come
bitter mid-morning start. it,seemed
Fly that worse than So would
llify in the first flight for the city
/ championship. Sixteen will qualify
each flight, instead Of sight, as
nned Monday; this being the re-
I OF reopening the entry list to ad-
sixteen more players.
The first pair got off Tuesday short.
after 10 o'clock the last pair at
~. Late addition to the LIST of en-
fs were Lieut.. L. NJ. Powers. Lieut..
hneth McGregor, Jack Cowan, Bob
Prnton, Tom Rue, L. L. .unn, +. l.,
nkman, Major II. II. Walton, Ar.
pr Graham, Jake Alderman, Jim
loway, Jack Youngs, w. j. Perrin,
futenant Kunnecke, Bill Williams
y X. y. Sherrane.
Match play in the four flights be-
$ Wednesday morning.
No Scores Under so.
Early Tuesday afternoon, no scores
ler 50 had been turned in. Lamar
fligsoa, one of the first out, went
b the water twice eff the last tee
u ruined in an IS score. Charley
|innon. who battled Tarrant in. the
|als last year, also took IS, as did
|lph Baldwin. ,.. e.,
|ioss Youngs, the New York Giant
| fielder, after taking 40 on the first
lie, cut seven strokes off that score
hing in and finished with 81. Will
|n Clegg, of W HON much was .ex-
fted, needed n u, as did another
|lntry Club star, w. 4. Love. l.. ID.
Inn ore was somewha. off lis game
| Ii ~. L. Il. Kirkland turned in a
ID Of 100.
Tarrant Takes Al.
Jack Tarrant, the champion, feel
the weakening effect of dengue
Jack, scored II on the first nine.
started shortly before noon. His
IRE was among the best, however,
bert, s. Kampmann alone tying it
the halfway point.
Roy -McDonald of Liverpool, Eng
I'D, who seemed to be established as
/ dark horse" required As.
Kid Pancho (Alphonse Flores,) the
heavyweight boxer, whose .ntry at
(cted a good deal of attention, failed
crack so going out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
EXAS IS PROSPEROUS
|rge Cotton Crop and High Price
Put Money In Circulation.

Texas is undergoing an era of
|precedented prosperity, according
T. q. Beard, general freight agent
the Southern Pacific with head
arters in Houston. Business con-
lions throughout the state were
yer better, and feeling of optim-
"a 10 noticeable everywhere, he
Id.
MIR. Beard attributes prosperity to
! large cotton crop raised this year
d the high price that it brought.
rmers in some sections had not
bde good crops for three or four
hrs and had not been able to pay
cir debts during that time. As
pn as they sold their cotton, they
tiled with the merchants who had
zen them credit and had balance
place in the banks.
The result has been that trnffic
both directions has been unusually
avy this fall, Mr.. Beard stated.
hnufacturers, jobbers and retailers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
CURB MARKET FIRM
Park & Tilford Again Leads Indus
trials; Reaching 33 5-S.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 2S.-The Curb ex.
change gave better account of itself
today than the big board, presenting
a stendier front against such selling
as occurred. The oils gave added
proof. that they have been well liqui-
dated and hardened to the trade sit
uation. Standard Oil of Indiana sold
ut 50 early in the dad. but later hard
ened. Standard of New York was
around Mondays close of AZ IL.
Prairie Oil crossed 40. the best II
has done in quite while. Standard
of Ohio was up point and Humle
Oil held firm, retaining nearly all its
recent rise.
Park and Tilford again led the In.
dustrials, reaching 33 5-S, s points
above its level ten days. ago. However.
there is no authoritative confirmation
Of the dividend gossip which has ac-
companied the advance.
Realizing sales in Hartman new
stock appeared to have run their
course and the stock was firmer. Chi
cago Nipple made another slight gain
when il sold Mt 30 5-S. Cuba company
was steady at 30. Ohio Copper: which
recently sold as high as 90. dropped
to SO. Gulf State Oil was heavy Just
above-6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Hear Prize Winning Song Cycle
BY Carl Kenh, Texas Composer
moments notice by Walter Dun.

a moments notice by Walter Dun.
ham.
Much interest ATTACHED to the sec.
ond prize winning piano composition,
which wns won by Helen U. Bates,
and brilliantly played by Mrs. Julien
Paul Blitz. Miss Bates is one of the
very young musicians Of San Antonio
who is doing remarkable things. in n
musical way. She has been known
since her childhood as a talented and
capabi, pianist. but her flair" for
composition is n recent discovery. Mrs.
Blitz says the Concert Fuguer with
which she won the prize. is perfect
little piece of composition in its way,
and shows remarkable grasp of the
harmonic laws governing this form Of
music-writing.
The prelude" by II. d. Quick of
Fort North, which won third prize for
piano compositions was a beautiful
ripping melody given a graceful and
effective setting. 1t was also beauti-
fully played by Mrs. Blitz.
The program. which was arranged
by Mrs. j. w. Holt. was followed by
the presentation of prizes BY Mrs.
Lewis krams-Beck. president of the
club, after which the national anthem
was sung, led by Alva Wilgus, and an
informal reception was held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
KLANSMEN TO FAIR
Special Train Carries 1875 Persons to
Dallas.

The Ku Klux Klan special. consist
ing of four sleepers and n chair car.
left San Antonio Tuesday morning Mt
8 o'clock over the Southern Pacific
for Dallas where klansmen are gath
cring to attend Eu Klux Klan day at
the Stnte Fair. Klansmen and men,
bers of their families TO the number
Of 125 boarded the train before it left
San Antonio.
The cars were decorated with large
banners. and band accompanied the
special from San Antonio. The entire
train crew was composed Of khan mem.
hers. Stops were scheduled along the
route for the purpose Of taking on
board klansmen who live at places
through which the train passes. The
klansmen will attend the meeting of
the order Mt Dallas "Wednesday and
return to San Antonio Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
END THEIR PARTY
Police Arrest Four After Answering
Repeated Calls.

Repeated calls for police Tuesday
led to the arrest of four men, three
of whom were booked on charges OF
drunkenness and one for the alleged
possession of liquor.
The arrests followed after Police
Captain Brown and Station Officers
Ramschissel and Breun had made sew
eral calls at intervals to points near
the Sap railway yards. along Probandt
and Simpson streets and Lovers Lane.
Residents reported four men creating
n disturbance by Joy riding singing
and shouting.
Efforts of officers to intercept them
failed on three occasions. The fourth
trip led officers to Lovers Lane and
then to Simon street. At house
situated in the midst of Mesquite
thicket, near Simon street. the Off
GERS found them. They also discovered
q refrigerator filled with ice-cold beer
and stored in the place. officers say.
was the paraphernalia for the manu-
facture of the home brew.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

have found it profitable to handle ex-
ira large stocks of goods to meet the
requirements of the farmers who are
buying heavily. The larger part OF
the cotton money is placed in circula-
ton, but money made in some other
INDUSTRIES remains in the possession
of the few who make it. he said.
Mr.. Beard also stated that build
ing programs in the larger cities of
the state indicate that prosperity is
general. All the larger cities are
erecting large buildings. and numer-
GUS homes are being built.
An indication of the general pros
perity of the country is found in
purchase of new equipment and new
construction by the railroads. The
Southern Pacific is purchasing 80
new locomotives, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Mrs. Eliza c. 5trittmatter

Mrs. Eliza Chapman Strittmatter,
ca years old. died at her residence,
iii West Gramercy Place, at 2 80
Monday afternoon. She was ma
tive of Georgia and had lived in San
Antonio thirty years. She was mem
Der of the Mckinley Avenue Methodist
church and had been n prominent Y.
VI. c. A.. Y. w. C. A. and w. c.. L.
U. worker. She is survived by her
husband. +. Strittmatter. four daugh-
ters, Mesdames O. Il. Bragg and NJ.
PIKE. both of San Antonio; w. n.
Dotson of Newton. Kan. and F. T.
Gilmore OF Louisiana; two sons. Will
liam of Atchison. Kan. AMI Frank {.
Strittmatter Of Louisiana; one sister,
Miss Elizabeth Chapman of San An
tonic and three grandchildren. The
funeral will be held from the residence
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev:
". V. lilies officiating. Interment will
be in Mission Burial Park. under the
direction of Hagy and McCollum un.
dertakers. Pallbearers will be III. A.
Woods. II. w. Riggs, A. w. Frasier.
Norman Shaw. DIR. J. NJ. Bradford and
l.. s. Sparkman. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be Walter Sinner. Arthur
Mitchell A. NJ. Knight. s. W. Fitch,
Professor w. j. Knox and Louis h.
Sein.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
AGED MAN HURT
May Die From Injuries Caused By
49, Horse.

Pablo Savano, So. Jos Wall street,
may die as q result of injuries sus.
tanned when he fell from load of
hay, at, s 80 Monday night.
He was sent to the Robert b.
Green Memorial hospital in the police
ambulance. Physicians pronounced
his condition serious.
The aged man, according to re-
ports filed BY the police, came to
town With n load of hay. He was
nearing his home when, it is said, one
Of the wheels of the wagon dropped
into a deep depression, causing Saw
ano to fall from his seat.
His body dropped between the team
of horses. The frightened animals
began trampling. Before he could be
rescued on, of the horses. it is said.
stepped on his chest. When dragged
from his pcrilous position police say
he was found to have also received
deep decorations about the head. arms
and legs, where he was struck by the
hoofs' of the animals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
HIS SUIT In GRAVE
Cleaner Sent His Clothes TO Undertake.
ing Establishment.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 23.-.Iust
because the clerk in cleaning estab'
lishment mixed up his tags a Santa
Barbara business man learned that his
best suit lay in another mans grave.
An undertaken took to the cleaners
place suit intended for the funeral
OF a pioneer. AT the same time the
business man sent his suit for clean
ing. This morning when the business
man sent for his suit he received cloth.
ing he did not recognize.
The cleaner went to the undertaken
and told Of the mistake.
81 am sorry" said the undertaken.
"but we buried the man in that suit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
LIVED TO BE lO4
Native Of Mexico. Past the Century
Mark Dies Here.

Mrs. Norvert Cortez, 104 :.ears old,
died at her residence. 80 Cameron
street, rear. at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning. She was a native of Mex
leo and h:d lived in San Antonio
ten years. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Louisa Escabado. Mrs.
Guadalupe Escabado and Mrs. Santos
Delmarra; and one son, Guadalupe
CorteZ.
The neral will be held from the
residence at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Interhent will be in City Gene.
terry No. 3. under the direction Of
Henry A. Guerra. funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
TO WORK FOR M'ADOO
Democratic Leader VIII BE National
Manager Of Campaign.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 23.-David T..
Rockwell, Of Rnvenna and Cleveland.
for years n leader in the Democratic
party of Ohio. announced that he has
accepted the post Of national manager
of n movement to make former Sec
rotary of the treasury William G. Nc
Adoo. the Democratic candidate for
the presidency in 1924.
Mr.. Rockwell said that national
headquarters for the McAdoo pre-con-
vention campaign will be opened in
Chicago. November l.
Politicians say that the choice OF
Mr.. Rockwell MS national campaign
manager not only gives the McAdoo
candidacy definite and formal status.
but indicates a desire on the mart OF
the McAdoo supDorters TO line up
Ohio as their first pre-convention
stem