davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

'boiu. Daca Ungaria de eri, a cx-
ploatat prea multi, i'm avantajul
Ell, situatia ce avea in fosta mo-
narhie dualista, creiindu-si 0 81
tlatie artificiala politica, care
nu sc acorda GU puterile eli pro-
'prii. nu urmeaza de aci ca acei
ce conduc destinele acestui stat
astazi, sd cultive misoneismul in
politica 81 sd insele poporul Gu
vizimi deSerte. Nici PolOnia,
nici Cehoslovacia, nu all intere-
sui sa vada infaptuit planul lui
Detre.
Polonia, Gu toate neIntelegeri-
lie ce subsista All va trebui sd
traiasca in bune raporturi ell
| Cehoslovacia.
Fie care ri ce trece, ScOate 81
mai la evidenta rostul 81 valoarea
Micei lntelegeri. lata adecarul.
("universul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
Ncrocul unui acllxat.

Z ,, o.:n, !,
.,1,,,,,;
~. -,
-. :,.o,4 :,
=, , ,; ,,,,,+
/.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
NF0RNAT|UN[
Mama Isl omoara copii.

Winchester. Va. = Dina Mary
Glenn Hicks, sofia d. Hicks, 4
impuscat 81 ucis trei dintre eel
patru copii al ei, III casa sotulul
eli din apropiere de acest oras
lar dlpa aceia $ a SinuclS.
Sc crede ca dinsa nu era G.,
mintea intreaga. aceasta datorlta
unui atac al gripei Spanlole.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
la &C viseza UnguIi...

Pc cind gltvernul din Buda-
,pe>ta nu lasa nici IN prilej ca sd
a>igure pc aliati de lealitatea lui
in &c priveste apli2area tratatului
de la Trianon. perSonagii, in mi
Silln oficiale. indrazneSc sa-si
bata Joe de clauzele tratatului 81
>a propage aliante fantantme 81
combinatimi politice aventuroa-
Sc.
A>tfel. lie Journal de Polog-
ne IA publicat aeum citva timp
un interview GU I'll Detre. mem
hru al delegatiunei ungare, ID.
Detre spunc:
J'nitatea cehOSlovaca este 0
chimcra 81 separate prin diferente
de ,imba. obiceiuri 81 religiune,
cchii 81 sIovacii nu vOr constitui
nici odata o unitate.
Dorim 81; train in bunc raDor.
turi cu cehii. dar ei trebue sd re.
nunte la imperfallsmul lor exu
berant. care constitute eel maj
mare pericol pentru restabilfrea
Eur0pei centrale. Slovacia nu
vrca sd fic guvernata de Praga.
Daca tot pastrind "sef-guverne-
ment" "-ul Ell. Slovacia vrea sa sc
alipeasca de lngaria, moi vom
primi-o cu bratele deschise; daca
ga yrea >a traiassa independent
nu vom protcsta insa, in tot ca.
zul. politica Ell eXterloara nu
poate sd fie deOsebita de aceea Il
Tngariei 81 Poloniei. De aseme-
nea intrevedem pOsibilitatea in
chegarii unei noui conceptii po-
litice; intelegere polono-slova
co-ungara'
Ocupindu-se apOi de Romlnla
Detre a declarat ca i'm Transit.
vania rominii intreprind politi.
ca agresiva ca 81 el lasat sa sc
inteleaga ca Polonia ar putea Sd
serveasca de Intermediate pentru
Ga Transilvania sd fie dotata Gu
un regim special, de asa natura
incit sa prepare relntoarcerea
Transilvaniei la lIngaria -.
Reprezentantii cei mai autori
zati al Slovaciei an facut, in re
petate rinduri declaratii solemnt
in parliament, relative la stringe
rea unirii cu. Roemia 81 nici III
slovac patriot 81 intelligent nu st
gindeste la putinta unel dezll
piri. sprc a face jocul ungurllor
In chestia Transilvaniei nu este
nevoie de o, sfOrtare deosebiti
spre patrunde dorinta popula
ti,lnei de peste lisa. D. Detre M
face altceva de cit sd exprime Gu
|. .francheta aceasta dorinh, SEQ
tind i'm evidenta 0 anumita stare
sufleteasca bolnayicinasa Ia unu
popor care nu vrea sd ia contact
ell realitatea 81 Sc intretine Gu
chimere periculoase.
!, Credem cd interesul popol7llu
maghiar dicteaza GU totul alta
atitudine 81 alta mentalitate. I'm
garia va trai in limitele ce lar
fost fixate pYin tratat-limite Ir
cOnfOrmitate Gu desv0ltarea ct
Mica maghiarismuleli 81 Ori-ce
politica de expansiune Via II ia
tala acestui stat. Din punctul d.
vedere economic, prin munca i'll
cordata 81 relatiuni bune cu tot
yecinii, Ungaria va putea iesi din
criza actuala care 1lu este dato.
rita nuinai tratatu1ui de la Tria'
non, ci situatiei generate creiats
in Europa in nrma marelui raz'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
ODA MARIUCAI DIN
RUG1NESTI.

Marie, slava tie, fecioara
preacurata
(Caci nu eSti maritata)
De-apururi s-iai noroc,
81 n ori-ce doc,
Ori unde drag capSoru-ti Va
merge sa sc culce,
Ca tare mai esti dulce!
Clnd noaptea impreuna ne tot
pierdeam prin Wis
Simi ofereai (tii minte?) gus
toasa razachie,
Mischief 81 tita-vacii, j.
81 cind trosneau aracii
Sub pasii nostri rari, =
Atuncia ochi-ti mari
81 negri 81 aprinsi,
Parcau lllceferi prinsi
Ca tampioane carl
Sc pun la zilc mari.
lar cind simteai Gu eta placere
struguri luam
ST lacom ii mincam.
Sopteai ciorchinu-ti dmd
81 gales surizind
Gu frageda gurita att de
Sarutata:
Mai vrei odata !''
81 cum de7sigur vrcam
Ciorchinu-ti dcvoram
NJ mai catam atuncia ca sfaram
toti aracii.
Ma repezeam prin frunze din non
la tita-vacii.
Marie tie. draga, ca sdravand
mai csti!
Asa fecioare mindre gasim doar
in povesti.
o, DEAN avea ca tine mai
multe mil i'm tara,
Solutie usoa,Si
Ar capata problema cea grca
dupa razboi:
Cum he refacem moi?
Cum sa umplem golul de
disparuti, lasat
IN lung 81 II lat ?ss
Aceasta grije veche
O floare la ureche
Ar Fl,
lDac am putea ca tine mai multe
'ncropi.
Caci char nemaritata,
Fecioara preacurata,
Facusi tn ce facuSi
81 m copil nascusi,
Oar cind te-oi martial.
Vor fl duzini. de sigur, = ia
spune: nu-i ASA:
De altfel, am indicii
Ca nu refnzi tn tarii si-aceste
sacrificii
Din felul admirable cum teal
purtat Gu moi
Gu fie-care memlbru din
esalOnul dol.
ST ca sd nu viri vrajba.
impartial al fost,
Al procedat eli totii Gu regula
81 rost:
Umblasi cu ofiterii, cu.orcare
dintrc moi,
La fcl ca GU Cristache. Ia
Tacit vistavOi.
Asa egalitate
ST absolut la toate,
Asa democratic
Eu zic.: halal SAT- fie!
ST strig: Marire tie!
Att seryisi armata, diviziile
pc rind:
Incit nedreptate sd M vad
propunind
|Sa ti-se puma n saomot, de armc
81 famfara
Pc pieptul tan = mSnca, 'as =
''Virtutea 'Militsra =
August 1917, Ia eSalonul 2 al
div. 13 in Ruginesti Rntna).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
Acele de par nu sInt evidente
destul de bune.

Dupa 0 deliberare de mai bine
de cinci ore. .juriul din tribunalul
de sub presedentia judecatoralul
Gull, in care ersal 81 cinci femei.
au achitat pe d-soara Mary
Smith de acuza de hottie adusa Ell
Evidentele ystatului an fost in
tretesute i'm juru, unui ac de par
D-soara Smith. o fata din casa
a fost ac,lzata ca furat giuvare
i'm valoare de 1864 din casa Dr.
George w. Hopkins.
Mai tirziu gi,rvaerele an fost
aflate intro draperie. prinsa cl'
un ac de par.
Cap. de polite David Lawrance
a marturisit ca acul de par sd
mana Gu acele purtate de d-soara
Smith.
Acele de par purtate de dom
nisoara Smith au fost Introduce
81 ALL fost comparate de juriu GU
acul adus ca evidenta, lar dul,il
aceia achitat pc acuzata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

In lumpa lntreaga a>tazl Sc at la
numai trei ounce un font are IL
ounce de radium. Tn ounce 9
yalorat Ia S3.260O00.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

Dupa cit stim pima acum me-
TN bogat nu "a inspaimlntat de
preceptul din cartea sfinta: Ma
cl.rind intra otsonul corabiei pa
urechile acului de cit sllfletu
bogatului in imparatla certrl
lOr''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

Iata &c spune d-soara Estela NJ
Place: Tn camin ideal este o de.
mocratie ideala, in care fie care
membru are un cuvint in condu
cere. 81 in care independents dc
actiune incurajata alta tlml
cit intere>ele sfamillpi >unt con.
servatp.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
ON FUeA MNptIu[U|.

Volt sa stiti eel prohibitia?
. spune heny Smith din 'Ba'fa-
Ilau' 'Prohibitia g csva pentlal
care votat .fic care daf n o vre,:
nimcni''.
Nick, care era legat sub falca,
sc intalneste Gu bunicul sau care
Ill intreaba cd ce-a patti.
Ma batut tata." raspunde
Nick Scincind.
HIN! LaSa cd ma intalnesc Ell
Gu el 81 am sal dau eu pentr''
asta! zice bunicul, minglind
nepotul.
Iasa i. ca la dat mama des-
tule. Z in spital saracul T. zic,
nepotul. cu compatimire IN vocea
lui. incercind sd imbuneza hlnl.
cul.
y
Tn barbat intelept nu Sc Joac'
cu dinamita Sau 'cu femei mari
J tate.
! @
! O fata examineaza eel putli
trei suite de 'palarii pima cumpar'
una dar ia de barbat pc eel din
tim tlnar care ii este iii Gale. -
T. 81 natural. fiind-ca M da ban
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21
Harding pleaca spre sud.

Marion. - Nh sc va anunta
cine vor Fl nouii ministrii in ca
binetul presedintelui-aaes Har-
ding, pima cinds Harding nu Sc
va intoarce din calatoria pc care
are de cind 81 0 faca in sudul
tSrei. ],
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-21

Daca un tinar II are an libel de
banca. care la total sd -treaca
peste sase clfrc. nici o fata M So
martha dupa cl cu intentia SAL
corijczc.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Hinder Prince Took
Spiller's GibberisE,.
But No Fire Eater
-
(By Associated Ptnnun

NeuilIy, Paris, Oct. 4"He eats i,
alive, a real fire-eater from India, q
real Hindu" shouted the spieler in
front of his haTlyhoo at the Neuillv
fair some nights ago. eff you don't
believe he is real Hindu speak to
him in the Hindu language and he
will answer you.
A distinguished looking gentleman
stepped up and commenced address,
ing the fire-eater i'll Hindu. The lat
ter was silent and perplexed. The
dark stranger spoke to the bailyhoo
man in all the known dialects in In
dia but still the latter remained 81
lent,
You're not Hindu" shouted the
spieler to the stranger, ''you,re not
talking Hindu but gibberish, if you're
a Hindu why don't you eat little of
this FREE"
Il can't just now, I am on a diet,'
replied the Prince of Kapurthala-
for it was the genial Hindu prince
seeing the sights. The Prince has
been quite figure around Paris and
Deauville this season. He reached
the third round in the mixed doubles
teamed with the Princess in the
worlds harrdcourt tennis champion
ships at Saint Cloud.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

at rate that might have made the
concessionaires of French watering
places envious.
This is not uncommon in the south
OF Ireland which in this respect is
much like the Latin countries but in
the north it is frowned upon.
Dances were also organized and it
was daylight Monday morning be-
fore the jewellers brought their cele-
bration to a conclusion.
Micheal Collins seemed reluctant
to return to Dublin early in the
evening. He is the sort of an Irish
man who after work would eniov
just such a reveal great big boy
full of humor and play.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Americas Second
Greatest Hero Is
Living In Quiet
(By AssOcinted Pressl

label, Okla. Oct. 4.-On a small
farm IN McCurtain County, IS miles
over rough roads from Idabel In.
seph Oklahombi, Choctaw 7 ndial
is sunting and fishing, raising corn
ana helping his neighbors at harvest
times.
A half-dozen persons in Idahel
could be found who remembered ev-
actly what part Oklahombi played
IN the world war,-yet it was he who
captured III German prisoners sin
gle handed, and was decorated and
cited by Marshal Petain of France
as the second greatest American hero
That the war produced. Alvin York
was ranked first.
Oklahombi, however, when o,,es-
toned by Mrs. C. C. Conlan, of the
also is a Choctaw, saw nothing ne
cullar in this lack of recognition, he
SAID He did only his duty, he added.
and is now back home whit his wife
and baby-carrying on as his fore
fathers carried on. Oklahombi is a
full blood
His name taken from the Cboc-
taw, means in their language imam
Killer" according to an interpreter
1t is not directly connected with the
name Oklahoma, presented to the
state, which is combination of two
Choctaw words.
Oklahombi was enrolled in Company
d, 14lst Infantry, 26th Division as
private, &c years old. When he en-
listed he could not speak English:
but that he could speak the language
of warfare in fighting for his coun-
try is evidenced by the wording of
the citation from General Petain. af.
ter which he received the Croix de
Guerra.
The citation reads: "Under a vio-
lent barrage he dashed to the attack
Of the enemy position covering two
hundred yards through barbed wire
chine gun nests, capturing III pri.
'oners. He stormed a strongly held
position containing a number of
rench mortars, turned the captured
guns on the enemy and held said no.
ltion for four days, in spite of con.
tant barrage of large projectiles and
'as shells. He crossed No Mans Land
many times to get information con-
Asked what he thought of the army
With a smile he replied, "Too much
alute-not enough Shoot" Mrs. Con-
an said today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Laundry Institute,
to Be Proposed to
the Shirt Washers
CBy Associated Press.l

Cleveland, Oct. 4.-The construc.
ton of a half million dollar institute
OF laundering will be one of the prin-
cipal subjects to come before the
thirty eighth annual convention Of
the Laundry Owners National Asso-
citation here October SO. Funds for
the institute already are practical
ly guaranteed and the delegates are
expected to approve the project. 1t
probably will be constructed in Chi
cago.
The institute would provide a place
for the standardization of materials,
methods and practices as applied to
the laundering of textiles. 1t would
maintain an organization through
which advanced theories in mechanics
and plant management may be work.
ed out and laboratory for the analy-
sis and study of cotton, linen, wool
and silk fabrics. A practical COM
mercial laundry would be operated in
connection with the institute.
About 1000 delegates and visitors
are expected to attend the conven-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
MONARCH|SM NOW
A B| c PROBLEM
N E:BER T REGIME

tBy Associated Press.b
Berlin, Oct. president Ebert'c
order forbidding former army off.
GERS to appear in public in their old
uniforms except when attending the
funeral of a comrade, has brought
protest from the<morarchists who
declare there are many officers who
are too impoverished to buy civilian
clothes and that therefore the Presi-
dents decree means virtual imprison-
ment for them.
The order was issued to curb mbn-
archistic agitation, in whcih officers
parading in resplendant uniforms
have been playing conspicuous role
Eite Friedrich, General Ludendorff
and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
who seldom appear in public except
in full army regalfa.
The order applies to ex-soldiers as
we'll as officers but the former are
permitted to wear their uniforms if
buttons and insignias of the Kiai-
ser'S regime are removed.
The monarchists recently have been
agtating against the republic through
books such as "the Front Fighters"
1.-THE Steel Helmet" and "The Ma
tiOnal Association of Soldiers"
Labor organizations have assumed
a united front against the associa-
tons of officers and soldiers who are
seeking to reestablish a monarchy
and, in the campaign of propaganda
which has followed, serious threats
and charges and counter-charees
have bene made.
The Socialists and Communists and
in fact all the ultra-radicals, have
enlisted in support of labor "to save
the republic" While they are not I'M
animous in supporting the present
government, they are of one mind
in the belief that the nionarchists
must be completely eradicated.
One of the chief arguments of the
labor organizations in their agita-
ton against the insistent propaganda
Of the monarchists is that a return
1.-THE old regime would mean the loss
q the eight hour day which has been
the wOrkman's principal benefit of
Tie war and the revolution.
The monarchists are meeting this
argument with the assertion that un-
DER monarchy the cost of living 5
would be reduced at least by half,
ana 1t is konwn that certain per- !
anhge of the working population, ]
bard hit by low wages and high
pnees, is listening attentively to this
appea, remembering pre-war condi-
"nS' when there was plenty of food
~ oil at prices which the poorest
Pia wage Garner could pay.
The controversy between these two h
actions has resulted in another tt
a4S war" in which both sides have e
Fsn preaching the doctrine of hate. L
pp"feftIy with an unalterable an =
'S0nlSn to compromise. The speak &C
|" on both sides have advocated re- 'e
VII 10 any sort of weapon and re- Oh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

ing touches on the interior paintings
of the Church of Santa Clara in West
Seth street, the center of an Italian
parish.
The artists was seen to be drawn
and pale from the three months of
ceaseless toll as he appeared at the
re-opening of the church.
Among the most striking of the
decorations, which cover the walls as
well as the great, central dome, are
12-foot images of the angels of Faith,
Hope and Charity, who are portrayed
winging their way acrsos the blue
armament. The murals, above
wainscoting of green Italian marble,
are in the style of the Renaissance
and are set off by the light from i'm
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Miss Boyle Sets New
Swimming Record
(By AssOcla@ed Press.)

New York, Oct. 4-Checking up
has shows that Miss Charlotte BOYLE,
of the New York Women's Swim
ming Association, established a new
worlds record for women in the 22O
yards event when she negotiated the
distance in Psi 2-5 in the Metropol-
itan A. A. u, championship SWIM
ming meet. Unofficial reports at the
time of the meet gave her time as
2:21 2-5.
Miss Boyle was credited with hav-
ing set the previous record in 1920
by swimming the 22O in 1858 As.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Armagh Shocked at
Political Meetings
GBy Associated press.1

Armagh, Ireland, Oct. Armagh,
the primatial city of Ireland, both
tont Primate having their seats here,
was shocked when it learned that
Michael Collins of Finance in the Re-
publican cabinet and member for
Armagh in the Dali Eirrean, was to
mold political demonstration here
on Sunday.
The speech-making over, the spin
ners of roulette wheels, men, women
and children, gathered along the main
street and soon gambling, chiefly in
pennies and shillings, was proceeding
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

mense windows of yellow stained
grass.
Father Captain said that he would
decorate another church before he
returned to Italy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

Senator France doubtless knows as
much about Russia as European
celebrity knows about America after
three weeks in New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

Perhaps it would be we'll to explain
that the native Irish tongue has no
acquaintance with the words "sez''
and "b'gorry."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Father Capitani
Works a Summer
to Finish Church

New York, Oct. "A task at which
he labored in seclusion from sunrise
to sunset throughout the summer
ended recently when Rev. Professor
Lorenzo Capitani put the last finish
cent political murders have so in
tensitied the hatred that there are
observers who believe civil war is
not improbable.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
BABE MISTAKES GAS
SALESMAN FOR COP

New York, Sept 9.--Babe Ruth
who in his roadster twice this year
has fallen foul of the traffic laws
once serving day in jail for speed
ing, demonstrated yesterday that if
he Is going to be summoned at all it
must be by regular policeman
The home run king was returning
to his domicile around a. N. when
he passed another car carrying a man
with shiny shield. Babe thought
he heard the word Halt
Thereupon he engaged in an argu
ment and had the driver taken to a
police station under suspicion Of i'm.
personating an officer.
The stranger explained that he was
a salesman for q gas company and de
cIared he did not stop Ruth, who, he
thought, noticed the gas company
badge when his coat llapper open.
We'll, them said Babe. Il don't
want to make a complaint
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
0. H. S. GRID SQUAD
TO OPEN SCHEDULE
WITH SPRING VALLEY.
SMITHS CHARGES TO PLAY
INITIAL GAME ON KING FIELD
OCT. 1.--Book TOUGH SEIZED
ULE OF GAMES.

When Coach Smith gets his maroon
and white sweatered grid warriors
whipped into shape for the coming
season they will open the l92l'l922
grid year on King field twin the
Spring Valley eleven on October lst
That will be the initial game of the
season and by that time Smith has
homes of having one Of the fastest high
school eleyens in this portion OF the
state. OF course good hard drilling
il the only thing that will turn the
trick
Although the local mentor has
large number of men out for practice
eager to make the team. he won't De
ready to start them into the real old
time grid until next week. AS TINS
week is only registration week. he VIII
only inform them of the rules ana
regulations, give them their uniforms
and little dope on the surrounding
teams.
In looking over the schedule pre-
pared for the boys this season 1t is
easy to determine that it is one of the
toughest for the past several years
-Four trips will be made out of town,
the longest of which will be Moline,
while four games will be played here.
Following is the complete schedule
as Smith announced it:
October 1-Spring Valley.
October S.--Moiine at Moline.
October 15.-Pontiac.
October 22.-Princeton at Princeton |
October 29-Rock Island.
November 5.-Morris.
November Lila Sale at La Sale
November 19.-Open.
November 24-Streator at Streator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
SAYS WILSON Is
DISGRACE TO GAME

Jersey City n, j. Sept g.-Johnay
Wilson, midileweight champion. sum.
mOned to appear before the New Jer
sey boxing commission yesterday to
face charges that he broke his con-
tract by giving a poor boxing exhibi
ton Labor day in his bout with Bryan
Downey of Cleveland heard Tex Rick.
ard. the promoter, testify that he con
sidered the fight farce.
Richard said he thought Wilson a
disgrace to the game and that he
should be ruled out OF the ring .or
life.
Jim Savage, who refereed the bout
declared that ii he had known of a
precedent in championship encount
ers h. would have thrown both men
out of the ring In the fifth round. -
He said he believed both fought hon
estly, but that neither knew how to
fight
Richard COntended that Wilson did
not box Us well as he could. judging
from ais bout with Mike O'Dowd last
winter, In which the Boston battler
defended his title successfully He
notified the commission that he had
deposited Wilson's share of the Labor
day purse, $4,000. and it would be
available if the commission decided to
release the money which it ordered
held pending the hearing,
Boxing Commissioner McNair, who
brought the charges, said he heard
Wilson's seconds counsel him to con.
tinue keeping away from Downey and
not to lead Wilson denied this The
hearing was continued until Tuesday
to ALLOW wilson and his manager tine
TO Obtain counsel.