davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
SWISS LEADER WANTS LEAGUE TO
CONTROL DISPOSITION OF NATURAL
RESOURCES In MEMBER COUNTRIES
Italy and Switzerland Join
Hands in Move tO Prevent
MonOpolies. :.
CANADA Is OPPOs L ID
British Dominion Representa-.
tive Describes plan as
Interference.

GENEVA. Nov 2s-The question
whether countries shall BE allowed a.
control and dispose at viii of their
natural resources il the subject OF a
sharp conflict III q committee of the
assembly. The contest arose over n
resolution b Gustave Ador. of switz-
eriand. setting up a permanent eco
nonic and financial commission, one
81 the duties u which would be % ex-
anime measures for preventing fnonop-
uiies in raw materials. and the means
81 controlling their distribution.
The resolution Is based on article
a3 0f the covenant. which assures an
states equitable treatment 10 - sup
ported chiefly BY Italy. Switzerland
and other countries not rich IN raw
materials.
one u tho strongest opponents of
the resolutlsn n sir George ~ Foster
of Canada. who has taken the same
attitude az y W. RowelL also ~ Can
ada. who served notice on the assem-
bly, 10 an impressive speech recently
that any attempt 90 exercise such con-
troll would bo regarded as Interference
IN internal affairs. to which Canada
would never submit Mr. RoweIi at
the same time said that the entry lof
the United states could not be hoped
FOR II any such Interference were at
tempted
The question OF mandates Il another
difncuit subject coming up this week.
The council has on the Agcnda FOR to-
morrow the nomination of a perma-
nent mandate commission and nnother
committee ~ the same time viii take
ap the general question in the form of
terms and the control of mandates.
This committee which Is known as
lumber 8. has recommended that the |
Tnied States be invited 70 cooperate |
IN the study Of tho ques-
ion Of disarmament.
Stlli another important matter on I
he program of the council for tomor- |
row IL the election Of a successor 70 /
SIR Reginald Tower as high commits
siOner az nanzig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
NEW SECURITIES
WILL BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Two new
saving securities. 3 81 treasury saw
ihga stamp. and q szF treasury saw
ings certificate. will be issued during
the coming year. Secretary Houston
announced tonight. They win COM
plete tho line Of government saving
securities. he said. and place opera
tions on a peaee-ttne basis.
The 81 savings stamp will be non
interest bearing and Will carry the
portrait Of Alexander Hamilton. FIRST
secretary Of the treasury. The SIS
certificate viii be similar In design %
the 500 and $1,000 certificates. which
also viii be offered in 1921. to mature
January 1. 1926. The new securities
VIII supply a 81 unit for saving and
registered government security ln the
s23 denomination which may bs pur-
CHASED through accumulation 0f si
savings stamps. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
HEAD OF CHILD
CRUSHED BY BLOW
o. Aasoelatea prsss.

ITAZELfuHsT ela. Nov as An
autopsy performed on ) sis x-weeks- -oll
baby daughter of AIRS AfA9ide STANLEY.
who died saturday. disclosed the fact
that the child's head had been crushed
by "a blow just above the neck. ae-
cording % Coroner J. * Davis. The
eoronef's jury viii continue ils lnves-
tsgation Monday No arrest has been
made
According to county officials the
mother stated that she LETT the infant
apparently asleep and was gone from
the room only ten minutes. When shs
returned. the child was dead.
County officials also stated that the
mother expected 70 obtain a divorce
the coming week and had planned 20
marry John Gilhrcath. IL WAS Ull~
breath. they state. who applied for a
burial permit for the infant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
mrs. ELMER IN
NERVOUS State
Alleged Slayer of Former Mil
li0naire Husband Hysteri-
cal i'm Macon Jail.
MINISTER'S ARE SUMMONED
No Move Has Yet Been Made to
Obtain Early Preliminary
Hearing for Bail.

MACON. GA, Nov. Es.~-Mrs. ~ II.
Elmer. wife OF q Jacksonville physa-
elan. who was placed In the county
jail &c 2 o'clock hls morning on a
charge of murder Ia connection with
the death OF her former husband. Fred
D. shepard. known as tire Georgia
Peach King" denied herself TO calf
ers today.
Those whom Mrs. Elmer summoned
20 her cell. including Rev. ]. e. nsr1
rector of Christ Episcopal church. and
hoy. Father w. A. Wilkinson. OF ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, and the sic
nographeF whom she employed on
the preceding day for the Inquest. s4ln
that Mrs Emler was Ia a highly neT-
vous state.
Attorney Charles NJ Durrance. or
Jacksonville. who IN representing the
Interests OF Mrs, Elmer. announced To-
night that Dr. Elmer Is coming 20 Ma
con. tie Is expected here during ths
night. The attorney also denied that
Dr. Elmer Is a Mexican b. birth. but
said that he could speak the spanish
Language flnenEly and added that IN
one time he was private physician IL
former president Of Mexico. heina
forced 10 flee because Of political dlf
aculties.
When Mrs Elmer arrived at The
lall az 2 O'clock this morning from
Fort Valley she threw herself on the
bed In the hospital cell and became
according 90 jail attendants
This morning she refused food. aud
only slipped her coffee. She complain
ed of q violent headache.
This afternoon she ale a hearty din
ner. and after the clergymen visited
her. she told her stenographer that
she felt better.
There was no move 10 obtain pre-
llmlnary hearing or TO obtain bail for
any of the persons under arrest. al
though Attorney Durrance aud Solici
tor General Charles H. Garrett We're
closeted n a conference for two hours
At the close Of this conference SIR
Garrett stated:
MIR. Durrance explained some Of
the features pertaining 20 tie prop
erty interests involved In the case,
and gave some interesting side lights.
This may be Of value ia The final as-
of the truth. which is gil
THAI we are trying ~ gek The state Is
not trying 10 persecute any one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
ELLIS HAS NO DESIRE TO ENTER
SHERIFF'S OFFICE UNTIL HE is
TO START HIS FOUR YEAR TERM
Sheriff-EIect Says lie Was Not
Elected for Unexpired
Term.
MAYO TAKES SAME STAND
Next Clerk Of Court of Record
Wants TO Wait Until jan
uary Before Entering.

Chief Ellis VIII take office as sher-
III OF Esoambia county January 4. the
date for which he was elected. ami
does not intend 10 solicit or request
appointment to the position during the
few days remaining in November and
December, he announced yesterday.
The chief said that he ran on the sup
position that hs would take Office JAN
uary 1 and that at prcsont he intends
10 carry out this plan.
Il have made ali arrangements to
take Office January ana do not want
% take the Office any time before that
date" said Shiei Ellis. My bond has
been approved for that date and /
mailed il today % the secretary of
state" he continued yesterday.
Il did not run for any unexpired
term. nor do ! intend 30 take ihe Of
ice during some other holders term.
I ran for The Office for four years. the
date ~ my going Into the office 10 be-
The ilrst Tuesday after lhe first Mon
day in Japuary II nothing happens
viii 90 into the Office on that date,
but not a dag earlier"
Lawrence Mayo. clerk of the court
OF reeord-eleei. holds the same atll-
ture as does Chief Ellis Mr. Msy@
stated yesterday that The people ~
Eseambia county elected him 10 fill
the office Of clerk Of the court If
record beginning of the new year aua
that be owes Il 10 the people - tn
county to take tlae Office on tie date
Tor which they eierted him.
= Viii not 20 into the aIliee on
day before that time lhrultsas nnY ssz
llcltati0n Of my own 0r .. ny ffltnas.
If | can prevent il. saii Aie. Mavo. !!
was elected by the peopi3 ~ Escninbia
foE four years a. 'iefk of the e0urt
and intend 90 Oh To position for fhuse
years and win take oIsce OF the date
for which the people of tse ssuuss
elected me-"
Both offici01s-eleet stated that hey
would not worry about whe lllled lhe
offices before the date ihss Hee sup
Iosef 30 take their place an l thst they
wouln never enter any oDlestll1 ~ o.
the present inenmbents noe ask for the
places until the date .hey are sup
posed to go In.
Chief Ellis says that Hurts Whitaker
Is sheriff Of the county AMI Silsf III
says that II alyone o9ubls
or not he Is the sneflit fuf
them 90 so oat and raise a disturbance
and he will be present ia seFs feyN
minutes to convince saem that he IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
POSTAL RAISES
RATES AND WAGES

NEW YORK Nov. 2s.--lncreases og
80 per cent IN rates and 10 per cent
in salaries to employees, effective Dec.
TELEGRAPH and Gable company through
It's secretary. William :. DesTan.
In a statement issued by the com~
panv and sent 20 It's officers through
out th ecounfry. the Increases are an-
nomneed s'as necessary 20 meet In
creased operating expenses 60 prop-
eriy care for our employees and give
better service TO che puh.Ic."
Under the increases the rates viii
be on a level with those charged hy
other telegraph and cable companies
in the United States. Mr. Deesan eaid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
AMERICAN SHIP :,
ENhCTS RESCUE

BREsT. Nov. 2e.--sT'he American steam-
er West Maxlmus successfully enacted
rescue role in q terrific gale near
tha ushant Tight II developed today.
when the steamer arrived here VITA
the crew of the French three -mssted
schooner Hermlnie. which lad necu
wrecked on the shoals on the light
tie West Maxlmus was last nrevlsus-
ly reported - having arrived at Rot.
serdam November = from nnenns
Aires.
ing today along the entire Atlantic
s~e&e&xA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
BEARS CAPTURED
CLOSE TO CITY

ASHENtLLE. ~ g.. Nov. 2s-NeNNs
has been received here of the capture
Of two black bears ia swain county
within 70 miles % Ashevllle. The re-
markable part of tho chase being that
''0ld Boney." claimed 10 be champion
bear hound of the mountains. tracked
down and captured the bears, these
two making ~ In all he has Killed
during the past few years. according
10 Rev W. w Williams. pastor Of The
West End Baptist church. who was In
the party. Rev Williams says that
seven bears have been killed within E
radius az two miles Of this spot in
swain county this fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
MURDER TRIALS
OPEN AT MACON
(ny Asseelasss prsss.,

MACON. ia. Nov. Emmett
Smith. returned overseas soldier. Nhu
on January 20 shot and killed Ethel
Kelley and her daughter. Mae Marsh.
VIII be placed on trial here on Tues
day TWO other murder cases are On
tie calendar.
q. y. Patrick. former cashier of q
bank at Cochran. also u TO Dc placed
on trial this week on a charge Of
forgery IN connection with the float
ing % $1,000 forged bank stock eer-
tilicates. which later were made good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
ORIENT HAS FIRST
HUNGER STRIKE
(sy Associated Prs.s.)

TOXIC. New 2s.-The first hunger
strike in the orient on record. that uf
n prisoner incarceratcd Ia connection
with the Korean independence move.
ment. ended fatally today when the
prisoner died Ia the Seoul Jail lie
had tasted thirteen DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
SPANIARDS TOLD
TO STAY AT HOME

MADRID. Nov. 2s.--Spanlards who
intend to go % the United States are
warned ln a note published BY tha
secretary Of foreign affairs that num-
bers Of their compatriots IN the states.
out of employment owing to fhe I'm
dnsfriaI crisis. are desirouA 81 return
k2s - Ak-&AE- Aak are wlGhaak EaaAzA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
BANKERS FAVOR j.
FINANCE PLANS

CHICAGO Nov. 2s.--rhe formation of
corporations under the Edge law 20
finance the development ~ foreign
trade was advocated by the board of
governors ~ the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association of America. which
today concluded its meeting here. The
board also went on record a. faxorlng
revival ~ the war finance corporation
and advocated the passage o. short
time credit bills rs congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
WOMAN IS TO BE
DEPUTY SHERIFF

AsHENlLLE, \. g, NOV. ss.--A w0-
man VIII be deputy sheriff of Bun
eonhe county when the newly elected
officers assume their duties on Decem-
ber g. according 70 announcement made
BY H. J. Lyerly. sheriff elect Of the
county. Mrs. .. e. Keith. widow with
ave small children. VIII be given the
position Mr.. Lyerly stated This will
be the flrst time ln the history og tho
county that sfch an appointment has
been made, IL il stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
MAIL CAR R0BBER
HAS BEEN CAUGHT

KANSAS CITY. No Nov . Keith
Collins. said by the federal authorl-
ties 20 be wanted in connection witt
the robbery - a mall car near C0nn-
ell Bluffs Iowa. two weeks aeo. was
arrested at Wcstville Okla. according
70 message received here tonight by
local postoflice inspectors. Collins
the report said would be hrought here
tomorrow and taken Immediately to
Council Bluffs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
TRIAL BY PHONE
AT WILMINGTON
10y Assoelassd Press }

WILMINGTON. ~. C.. Nov. ga
telephone trial was conducted by Re-
corder George Harriss Saturday when
he gave a decision over the telephone
20 sheriff George Jackson. imposing
flne OF SIS and costs on II +. Collins.
who was arrested by Road officer
Phileman for exceeding the speed
limit Collins informed the sheriff that
ho wanted 20 settle the case right
away,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
QUAKE SHOCK
is REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-An earth.
anake - moderate intensity. begin
nimW mt esA3 g. nh and ending A 40
a ~. was registered tadav hv tha
Morrantuwn University seismerrauh
The area of the disturbances wa~ ..beut
; goo mliea from Washingion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
FORMER EMPRESS
REPORTED WORSE
lsY AsseeIaasa Prss..l

n00RN HOLLAND nov. 2s-A turn
FOR The worse in the condition ~ tae
former German empress. Augusta Nic-
t0ria occurred late today. 10 was
learned this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
Is
ASHORE IN GALE

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Nov gs - The
United states mine sweeper swan
went ashore late today near Gurnet
Light The crew of 81 men was land
ed safely by Brceches buoy. A north =
cast gale with very heavy seas pre-
vailed.
BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-The DESTROYER
Mahan was ordered tonight 70 20 to
the assistance of the mine sweeper
swan. which went ashore near Ply.
mouth late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29


LONDON. Nov. as The Liverpool
correspondent uf tho Evening Teie-
aram ln an untimed message tonight
says
An ORGY 81 outrage aud destruction.
believed 90 have been engineered by
sina Fciners. was carried cut on
twelve cotton warehouses and several
flmber yards here. several hrea were
burning 81 once ncceaSitntinR a cau
for the assistance of outlying IRE bri-
madea. Many of the aroa stan aro
hurnina"
Tho newspaper says suspected
man believed 20 have been connected
with enc % the fires, when seized b.
4 policeman pulled a revolver and shat
the policeman dead. The man istcr
WAS arrested.
The descriptions of two men want
"a In connection with the fires have
been circulated by the police and it -
believed adds the message that both |
movement
A dispatch 70 the press association /
from Liverpool says
IAN alarmlnr outbreak % Sim Fein |
violence occurred Saturday night |
shortly before o'clock. Fires broke
0ut simultaneously both Ia tho south
ana north ends of Liverpool ana also
~ Bootle.
There we're seven fires n Bootle /
and eleven In various parts % Liver /
pool
subsequent discoveries revealed
we'll planned Slnn Fein plot 20 spread i
a holocaust of nre among the ware
neYsea N the dock area. The fires
wefe spread over almost all of the Il
whole seven miles of the dock area.
OWNS a. the innammable nature /
Uf the contents ~ the warehouses. the Il
flames quickly gained a strong hold 1
and bY ! o'clock in the morning. the
whole aky was lighted up. The IRE
patrols were unable 20 cope with the
situation and we're obliged 20 call bfi-
w8dea from other Huburbs The police /
commandeered AT telephone wires and i
took an steps % prevent further out
breaks ny concentrating policemen
along the line % dceka
Three youths. watching the auapi-
cloua movements ur two. men ~ the
cotton warehouse IN Parliament -mt.
warned the police. who challenged the
suspects. Thereupon the latter holted
and fired upon the police who pur-
sued them The policemon we're un-
hurt. but 4 bullet pierced the heart of
a youth Daniel Ward. who was amonr
those Who had warned the police. and
b. fen dead
The nrea. IN some instances were
quickly auenehed Others. la cotton
warehouses. burned nercoiy the night
ionE. one IA Tire south end and an
other IN Bootle. az the north end. are
taken as proving that there was care
fui organization A. was found that
ail the locks on the warehouses had
been cut with bolt euftera Many
empty petrol cans were found on the
scene. Each IRE started az more than Il
one place. Al enc timber yard there
were three separate outbreaks"
CORK, Nov. ss~-In additional IN.
cendiary fires Saturday nlRht an ex-
tensive block ~ buildings in et. pat
ricks atFeet was completely DESTROYED (
involving damage AZ kioo 00o
The buildings destroyed Included the
hlackthorn house. which had been
twice previously bombed and partial
iy wrecked The nre started In thls
structure on the present occasion ana
eventually involved the drapery store
and the beet store on either side.
The hFe broke out AZ / o'clock chs
mernin& ans burned nercely until day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
FIRE OUTBREAK
IN LIVERPOOL
Fifteen Warehouses. Mostly
for Cotton Storage, ON Fire
During Saturday Night.
SOME SHOOTING OCCURRED
Gasoline Cans Found al Scene;
Five Men Arrested in Con-
necti0n With Incendiarism.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2s.~Fafteen
warehouses in liverpool and Bootie.
4 suburb principally cotton warehouses
il Liverpool were set on gTc last
Nliehf Two 81 the cotton warehouses
in liverpool were burned out. Case
line cans and uarufnne were found
about the premises. u was stated in
noilce quarters there was strong evi-
deace that the nrcs were the work 81
slim Fcluefa.
Noufn shooting occurred after the
outbreak of the flames. c0ustables an
fte scene were fired az and bullets
passed through the clothing ~ some
~ hem bat none was injured. One
civilian was shot dead.
Five men were arrested n connec-
fian with thc lncendiary outbreak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Boxing Champs Making
Joke Out of Weight Rules;
Supervision Is Needed

weif BIT classiGcations Of the various
boxing divisions are what the respective
hsmpions want them to he. This has
become So pronounced that Jack Nc
Aullfe. retired lightweight champion or
New York and other experts declare that
Jack Dempsey and Jimmy Wilde are
the only champions who can fight Mt
Herman. Johnny Kilhane. Benny Leon
ard, Jack Britton and Mike o'Dowd show
the greatest aversion 70 making weight
Tor any challenGers. kilbane and Leon
ard not only demand the right to weigh
as much as they please. hut dictate the
weight Of their opponents.
Lew Tender has been yelpinE about
be admitted that in most Of his recent
fights the lightweight champion has
looked as rugged and big as middle
weight. Johnny Dundee may bring the
controversy TO a showdown IL he per
siSts IN claiming the championship for
himself on the grounds that Leonard
can not make the weight. BrittOn and
ODowd have not beeu complained
against as much as the lighter boys be-
cause their divisions are practically
barred of contenders but they don't rel
ish the idea Of stepping on scales In
public. All Of this emphasizes the fact
that America is in need Of boxing super
vision.
America has two chances to accomplish
this One opportunity is by recognizing
the army. navy and civilian board Of
or any other organization composed OF
able men. The other hope lies In afflia
ton with the International Boxing union,
which has recognized scale Of weights
and the authority To force 1t upon fight
ers In Europe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Qtf SslDNIlltl6G

LEAGUE LEADERS LAST NIGHT.
Manufacturers league, stritt MAR
lnohsl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Commercial league. Agsl (Citizens'
''as) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....'. -55
Rotary league, Bowers Worry Cha.
sersb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
star league, Rubns (Newsboys) ..., 2Oi
The Nordyke Marmon shooters
copied about all there was to be copped
ia the Manufacturers loop last night.
As a team they went big for one game
with DAG. for three with 2.T67. and as
very much an individual Stritt COPIED
the one and three game honors with 2JO
and 6f9.
Pauiey left the post q pauper, but he
looked prosperous on the return trip.
The Kingan hog butcherse also pound
ed them for good scores. So much 40
that they stood the National Fortics on
their ears three times
Collins was loaded to the guards with
double centuries.
The National Autos avenged their
wrOnged brethren by knocking the West
ern Unions for a few hand painted pin
boys.
The ImperiaIs met the Wheeler scbeb-
lers and the Wheeler Scheblers net the
dust.
Rubins gave the Star loop an added Mt
traction when he put the skids under a
couple OF 200 totals,
Rubins' best sing e game effort smscked
204 right on the nose. Mitchell was
second with 203 and still says he should
have corped the glory.
st!ch got little something himself, but
he Is not the kind TO step out and tell
about It,
The Makeups slammed the Freshmen In
the ear with load OF clubs In the first
round, but they were distant seconds in
the next two games.
Kelly and his Operators had brains
enough to know that the Newsboys were
made to win two from them and they do
mated without complaining.
The Admen won three straights. when
the Stereotypers preferred to stick at
home with Nell and the little ones.
Atkins timely swatting. gave the
Standard Oils a brace OF victories over
the Midwest Engines No. 2.
Fox crashed out POI for the Engines.
]. Boyle got los.
The Premier Motors and Prospect Gas
ers rolled tie.
Agal started the Citizens Gas on the
upward path with a 233. When they
STOPPED the Gibson Autos were two 20
the bad.
The Marmon Boosters clashed with the
Marmon 34s and suffered the pain OF
three trimmings.
Sheets and Schott each heaved their
sticks in 200 style in the second round,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Flood of Theatrical
and Boxing Offers
AWGit CARPENTER
European Champ Can Hare
Choice of Almost Any
thing in States.

NEW YORK, March When Georges
Carpenter arrives in this country from
France late this month he probably Will
be stormed with offers from promoters In
various sections of the country, not to
mention challenges from some Of our
lesser lights In tho heavyweight division
and theatrical contracts galore.
Georges Is coming across the pond -
All a contract with = moving picture
concern. His visit will also be a sort
of honeymoon trip. for word from abroad
says that the French champion is soon
t, be married. Previously signed movie
contracts Notwithstanding, Carpenter
will find himself swamped with offers
Of various sorts. and 1t IS believed that
he will be lured into the ring while
IN the United states.
champion: Gene Tunney, light heavy
weight title holder of the A. +. F.;
Raya smith of Camden, now under tn
manag cement of ScOttv Montieth; the
Ianky Fred Fulton, Al Reich. the New
York adonis. and others are not only
Mr.. Carpenter In the squared circle.
for they are all enjoying visions Of what
such a match might mean 10 them IN
n financial way. not to mention the OPP
portunity they would have of getting
into the lImeligbt through bout with
the Frenchman.
Martin. perhaps. stands the best chauc-
Of any of the would-be opponents Of
Carpenter to get on with him in this
country in what would he considered
workout for Georges prior TO his much
talked of battle with Jack Dempsey. The
A. E. T. title holder is popular TO Ger
tain extent among the former service
men, and promoters in general are agreed
that he would be a drawing card against
Tunney or Fulton, let alone Carpenter.