davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

~ scientists but not explained. Is
'Nplained by DIR. Abrams on the
anne theory of electronic motion.
And. the doctor further asserts.
hat these SO called supernatural
phenomena. the mysterious ectop-
asm which IS engaging the atten-
ion of scientists over all the world.
most likely. Is condensed thought"
The mysterious effect Of the mind
ipon the human body which is re-
,ognized by all scientists and lay
nen. DIR. Abrams explains in a sim
lar way.
Thoughts are vibratory." he said.
and thoughts of we'll being produ-
cd a profound physiological effect
upon the human body thusly aiding
O sure disease.
Disease" he asserts. lis only a
ympton. There is basic trouble In
he human system. otherwise no
disease could flourish. Clear the
oil and no weeds will sprout. The
!octor OF tho near future Will be a
physiological farmer who will clear
he soil and with the clearing of the
soil. prevent the roots upon which
germs fasten."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

attack our troops. British troops
at Chanak demolished Turkish hous-
es and dug trenches on Turkish soil.
They blew up our roads.
The Turks accept the freedom Of
the Straits but we claim the right
TO cross the so-called neutral zone
into Eastern Thrace where our com
patriots are being murdered by the
Greeks. We do not desire to fight
the British. We do not want war
against the British Empire. We
Will pass by the British without at
lacking them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
BRITISH SEEK TO
C0NC|L|ATE TURKS
Indication Today is That
Clash in Far East Will
Be Averted.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl

I'M ERNAI lONAL NtWS SehflSEI
CONSTA NTINOPLE Sept Is
General Sir Charles Harrington. the
British commander. acting upon in
structions from London, has adopted
a more conciliatory attitude towards
the Turkish Nationalists and the IN
dications today were that clash
in the Near East would be averted
General Harrington has sent
note to Mustapha Kemal Pasha sug
costing a conference and extending
the time in which the Turks are to
evacuate the neutral zone. The
British commander told the press
that he would not attack unless the
Turks make some overt war move
against the British. Up to the
present time the Turks have con-
towns in the neutral zone where
there are no British troops They
have not Undertaken any offensive
action against the British soldiers
The Turks are we'll supplied with
war materials. It is estimated that
they have sixty airplanes. British
airplanes are on duty continuously
watching the movements OF the
Turks.
This city is calm but there Is much
tension in the atmosphere. Brit
ish officials admit that the Allies
could not hope to save Constantin-
ople OF the Turks advanced upon the
city and an uprising occurred here
at the same time.
The Turks are reinforcing the
troops that seized Kun Kale and
Erenkeui at the western end OF the
DardaneIles. Turkish cavalry has
crossed the neutral zone from
Bigha occupying Ahmedly, % miles
east of Niagara.
Amid Bey. representative OF the
Angora gov eminent said that Kemal
did not recognize the neutral zone
along the straits. He declared that
the Straits had never been neutral
for the Greeks because they had
been allowed to move troops through
1t and sent war ships into the Oar
danelles" Hamid Bey continued:
IF the Straits were not neutral
for the Greeks they are not neutral
for the Turks. The Greeks repeat
eddy crossed the sea of Marmora to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

a medical body. in an exclusive in
terview given to The International
News Service.
Not only can disease be diagnos-
ed from handwriting but the sex
CT the writer whether living or
dead and the location of the writer
at the time the writing is examined,
also can be determined, DR.. Abrams
asserted.
II know this sounds grotesque,'
said the scientist whose past discov-
cries have gone down in medical
history. but I have done II. my
students have done IT, There Is moth
ing grotesque about It when one un-
derstands the electronic theory"
The electronic theory which DR..
Abrams worked on for more than
ten years ia based upon the accept
cd fact that all life Is electronic
motion DR.. Abrams claims and sub
stimulates his claim by $4,000 infal-
libby diagnosed cases. that all dis
eases are nothing more than the
olectrons Jared cut Of their normal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
Firemen Fight Blaze
Dressed in Tuxedos
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Flames
which broke out at the Country
Life Press. the publishing house OF
Long Island. were extinguished BY
firement in tuxedos. full evening
clothes and IN white flannels. The
flremen happened to be attending
social functions in the vicinity vixen
the alarms were turned in. It was
a fire de luxe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
CADILLACS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The Cadillac as b a team
brought their first season to close
last Sunday by defeating the Dyer
A. c. by a score of ID to 8. The
Cadillac team has won 20 games out
of possible "a during the past sea-
son and defeated such teams as the
Whiting Turner'S. Diamond A c.,
Bernice A. c. and Hammond Pirates.
Their success was attained through
the efforts of every man on the
team and the careful management
Of Red Peters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
DIAGNOSES
DISEASE BY
HANDWRITING
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcEl
CHICAGO. Sept. 27-The amazing
assertion that from the handwrit-
ing on a letter or a note can be dfa-
gnosed disease and its exact location
in the body of the writer. was made
b. Dr. Albert Abrams, OF San Fran
cisco. who is here to lecture before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

pany are the International Lead Re
hning Co. and Anaconda Lead Prod
ucts Co. The new plant is being
grouped with it's subsidiaries. which
are located in the 151st st. district
OF East Chicago Together. the
three industries will employ in the
neighborhood OF Ave hundred men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

LEBANON. Sept. 2s.-An organi-
zation has been perfected here.
known as the Boone County Law
Enforcement League" which has for
its object assistance OF city and
county officials in stopping bootleg
ging and rum running within the
county lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

the general assembly. was instantly
killed here today when a Ford
truck he was driving was struck by
a Terre Haute & Indianapolis linn
tied traction car. Horsheld is sur
vived by a widow and one daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
{. CHICAGO HAS 4
PAINT INDUSTRIES

East Chicago Is fast coming TO
the front as tho center of the paint
industry. which adds another ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
POSTMASTER KILLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BRAZIL, Ino.. Sept. 27.-Joshman
Horsheld. Go. postmaster at knights
vile and former representative in
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
FREEPORT.

Misses Mabel and Minnie Hamrey
of DEBORAH were Freeport visitors
Saturday.
Harold Mailman was Sunday Wis
itor with friends in LAWYER.
Paul Young was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Margaret HalTman spent Sunday
with friends in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young have
moved into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Larnna.
Mrs. l.. Coughlin and Mrs. Har-
old Dinger attended the Sunday
school convention in Calmar one day
last week.
Ray Bulmer came here from Hazel
So. OAK, last week and will spend a
few days with his grandmother
Mrs. S. Warn.
Cora Young of DEBORAH was a
caller in Freeport last Saturday.
There will be a pumpkin pie social
at the hall Friday evening, Oct. g.
Proceeds to be used for the benefit
of the church. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearson re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
last Wednesday after spending a
week with friends here.
Mrs. l.. Coughlin is on the sick
list at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner con-
cluded a weeks visit here and re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
Roy and Lester Jagerson were Wis
itors in Springfield last Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
CALMAR.

J. E. Dyrland and family and Miss
Audinna Dyrland spent Sunday
north of DEBORAH.
Mrs. Charles Uher and son Don
aid returned today from their visit
in Austin. ,.;u
The Peter Gender family Of Austin
were visitors here the past week.
IS Miss Eddie Grindeland is at home
from Charles City for a visit with
her parents. ....r,,o,,
led bv Mrs. n. A. Klein and mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and chit
Jren and Mr.. and Mrs. Sever SeV-
arsor and son and Misses Mollie
Severson and Edith jacobson 2peL,
Sunday in Cedar Falls with Mss Mss
Helen Peterson and Angela hileti
Who are students at the college
Miss Glee Horton spent the Weei
end at home from Fayette. ,,.
Ole Christoferson and son AIIIe'
went To St. Paul Sunday morning %
O" Frank Koch transacted business !
Clermont Saturday. .-... 10
Mrs. Edw Johnson is visiting ne
s;ster and family at Maynard, low'
. Jesse Washburn and wife, return ;
od Sunday from months III
L tbrongh northern Wisconsin.
3 ATTY. T. H. Goheen and wlte au''
! ed to DEBORAH today. - M
Mds. Chas. Kellogg. h. u. rinse
and S. r. Wager will entertain
cards tomorrow evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27

per cent. Winneshiek county mort
cages for sale. E. H. McMasters,
FOR SALE-8,O00 acres of land IN
the heart of the oil district OF
Montana. North Dakota and MN,
nesota farms and also nave
few small farms around Decoran
from 40 acres and up at sacfihce
if taken at once. Ed. K. Hovden:
CEMENT BLOCKS-For sale. II
YOU are going to use any cemen.
blocks, come and see me before
building, as ! have lot OF me
blocks on hand, especially Tor
garages and portches. Hans i.
Rvgg, DEBORAH, Iowa. one block
west and one block north from
W s4"ne mill. 24-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-on first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. E. ii. Me-
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
FOR SALE-A few special goou
bargains in farms around mere
right now. Easy terms. A renter
! should look into this. Come anc
see me. Geo. P. Ode, Office Eas'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
Consider Two People

Two people are to be considered
the writer and. the reader Remem-
Der it does not pay unless it is read.
A catchy heading to attract the
readers attention, with an interest
q, ~ i~@ilor+ Ao1d !, oo,,-- ao+i~-, - ~ ]
y IN, N lrre 2Ss4 ruiu rs r11e
moss effective. Study your adver-
tisement. Has it the right appeal!
T believe it is a good time to get
away from the sensational type, that
has been overdone. Make it clever,
but not so clever that the interest
to the merchandise you mention is
lost. Stress quality and then price.
Keep this thought in mind-ousi-
| ness is as good as we make 1t, pc
cause there is always enough people
buying what we have to sell to keep
our business good if we have the
goods, and will advertise. It's a
ligood plan Always TO use some space
! in. your local paper. Continuous
! advertising gets results. The great
est enthusiasts over advertising are
the ones who have done most OF It,
| Newspaper advertising is unques'
tionably the most effective.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
|. K. KNIGHT TELLS.
RETAILERS Way
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ing able to pat ourselves on the back
as being good buyers we must know
how to buy merchandise that will
move. of course! More important
than buying merchandise that will
move, will be our ability to move
that merchandise after we buy it.
Consistent Advertising
All of this means advertising!
Lots of it! All kinds of it! Use
newspaper advertising-make it in
teresting and effective. Back it up
by circular letters full of pep and
punch. Give real descriptions of new
merchandise as it comes in. Put con-
viction into our advertising; maintain
enthusiasm for our stocks of mer-
chandise and the public will march
into our stores in the mood to buy.
Preparing your advertising copy is
easy if you will just be natural and
firmly anchor yourself to the idea
that advertising is You. The first
thing to do is to have something
good to advertise. Then the value of
our advertising will multiply.
Too many of US put off our copy
until the last minute. After the
printer calls We make frantic eff
fort" to get up some advertising
and the ad shows it. Our store is
place of human service. Our adver-
Using then should be as much of
service to our trade as waiting upon
customers. Next to good store SER
vice, nothing benefits customers so
much as good advertising. And when
it expresses the definite conviction of
the dealer, it multiplies his useful
ness. at mutiplies opportunity of
service" A good merchant owes his
customers good advertising as much
as he does sixteen ounces for a
pound, or thirty-siX inches to the
yard.
The truth understated, rather than
overstated, pays better. After all.
successful advertising contains but
two elements-frst, common sense.
and second, sincerity. Put these
things down on paper about your
store and your merchandise and your
advertisement VIII be natural and
should be productive. Just be YOUR
self in preparing your copy. 1t is
not necessary to use high sounding
phrases, or long sentences to tell
our advertising story complete. I'M
agine customer is standing before
you and then try to sell her or him
in your own natural way. Don't try
to copy after others by using word
for word. Put personality into your
ad by using your own simple words
and ask your printer to use plain
type.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
Christian Science Services

Sunday service at lU:45.
Subject Christian Science Services
"Unreality.'
Reading room open Wednesdays
and Saturdays from 2 to A.. o
Wednesday evening meeting at 0
o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27

The next visit Karl D. FISK
makes to the Winneshiek hotel, De-
corah. will be Oct. and 6, Thurs
dav and Friday. Consult him about
vour ewes. Hours 9 a. m. to D. p M
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27

slAlSsp-SeeNJSsS~- fS>-'o-~T~~r
per in Cresco recently. e
Joe Kalishek and Chas. Nroa 1grh-
jshed the music for the OhlZaA-"'e
stka wedding TUESDAY p;Io,.
Little Clinton Koch spent TrlGaS
with his grandma Mrs. Amei hoch,
A number of nelghoors assis.e e'
Henry Anderson at bulloihg q iouLio
dation for his new sned Which i'e
intends to build TINS tall yet, IobD
NJ Arthur Sindelar assisted John
pronno Of shocking corn Thursday.
Mr.. Lee Robinson visited at the
Andrew Grey home FRIDAY; .o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nrpa were ,
business callers in Cresco laS' "f''ui
day. .-...,,.o. =, busi
- roIIer in Spillvile Thursday.
NJ and Mrs. Fred c. Koch an'
con clinton spent Thursday evening
asi4b the Iatter's parents, Mr.. ant
M Ole Sanderson and family.
NJ and Mrs. Henry Anderson an,
,LiGdren and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Al
bertson from LeRoy' MIMI, G MT
outing at Vernon Springs 2GIu1 Sc
daughter Mrs. James Chyle last %"
urday. 800, oor,,os Sat
urday TO Ridgeway 100.
lanes Kreitzer was an guest :,
the Mr.. and Mrs. John AahoSN
home last Thursday. -,
Mrs. James Vrba had her tonsl
removed last Thursday. Here no
ing for a speedy recovery t.,
Mr., Anton Marhaul and fral
Markovetz were pleasant callers
James Kreitzer home last FRIDAY;
A. Peters was a business call
in Ridgeway Saturday. :.
Harry Wiedeman, Fred koC
Charley Hornberger and Henry A
derson all worked poll tax FRIDAY
Miss Clara Buckley from Eli
was a Sunday visitor at Protlvin.
Mrs. Frank Riha was a shopF
at Cresco last week one day.
Lewis Pecinovsky and brotf
were visiting at Charley Nrba's no.
last week one evening. III.
Mrs. Joe Swehla was a SpillVi
caller Friday. II, -,
Miss Malanna Kratz called rece
Nv on Mrs. Rollie Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NopaCVa W
SniIlvTIe callers Thursday atterno
DR. /. Snopek and his pfov
Charley are home visiting there
4her who resides in ProtlVlhi
Herbert Kratz was busy bragg
roads Friday. Who and ?
arqn were business callers IN Cf'
Monday. NJ. Anderson
daughter were busy buyers al >.
Mrs. Joe Sindelar, daughters
della and Georgia were we're i 81 =
Sbe week end with relatives III Il
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
HESPER,

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Hardness T were
callers at the Roy elise home lueS'
afternoon. :, -.,or,+or Of
Msbal were callers at Mrs. Carolln
Mr., II. c. Ardniger of Huntington
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-27
LINCOLN

Mrs. Nike Kratz came Tuesday to
visit her son Wesley and wife.
Mrs. Rolie Kratz visited at the
Theo. Kratz home one day last week.
Amel Koch and Chas. Hornberger
delivered cattle in Ridgeway Friday.
John Novak dragged the roads re-
Gently.
Grandpa Albertson passed away
Monday at the home of his son
George.
Mr.. Matt Novak was a business
caller in Ridgeway Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. jim Soukup and sons return
ed to their home Wednesday evening
after spending nearly week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blackburn of near Cresco.
Mr.. Harry Wiedeman was a caller
in Ridgeway Friday.
Joe Vopava was a caller in Ridge
way recently.
Walter Peters was a business cal
Ter in Cresco Tuesday.
Mr.. Demo Kratz called under the
parental home Monday.
Little Clarence Hovorka was visit
ing his grandma Mrs. Rosie Mix
a couple days recently.
Alfpad pptarC uac bugipar- Ghnp,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
ANT|NORI AND L|TO
RELEASED ON BOND
Charged With Conccaling or
Harboring Foreigners in
This Country.

lShhHi" Antiurri AMI ,;invanni Liz,
IN" wv" ITALIANS ordered held rnr m.
o1'"""r Federal grand jury hN United
states COMMIT Setun"r M"INIn rI.r"u-
n"lih"r, "n u charge OF rnu"r,ii,,.
or MIRRORING foreigners In mis- com
Try. "h" were not entitled To- Ice. h,,r
are out "ii bond. Th., we're adj
united I" bail yesterday hv Commits
sl"nrr fi"is"nh"im-r ia the sum O.,
*'.""" each. with TIA" National surety
company on IN" hoIni>
Angel" 'n""iat"ri and Louis Milan
'h" other two Italians arrested an .,
Simii"r chhrt" and also hold for the
octoher grand jury. h,v. not vet,
furnished hnil and ~" In tn. c,:y
JSii. Nti'n"Il a:A /. 90 wcr. n -.
autom"hil" following AN Inclns.I
truck carrying eighteen chimes,
VINO w"r" captured On thr road n.,r
petersburg about two weeks aro nv
Federal prohibition agents WIN, w.r.
ROCKING Tor truck load az whisky
'acciat"ri ana Milan w-r. on m.
drivers seat "f tn" truck
Inc eighteen chimes" found in IN.
truck are being h,ld IN civ Lain ,x
being unlaw fully in tn Tnl;.a
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
NEW LINE OF ACTIVITY
FOR LEAGUE or NATIONS
To Undertake International
Contamination of Intel
lcclual Work.

GENEVA AUG. 20 The League Of
nations is about 20 undertake an en-
tir"lN now lin" ~ activity, or
International coordination and CO.
operation az intellectual work"
The l"H.u" Viii HAY" when tho
ihirh general assembly Conv"nes
her" S"p'"tnh"r IN" assistance ~
nn advisory committee. at tho head
ui which is Professor r:inst"in. who
attained fam" b"caus" OF his theory
of r"lativity
Tn" project is Of particular Inter
"st {" Belgium. brussels already has
tn" foundation for Ia" worlds biy
s"st center ot photography. intel
l'"tual research and numerous
things OF a similar nature.
Through Ia" h"lu Of tn" leagu"
She hopes :" develop this into IN"
worlds university aud intellectual
center. with thu authority OF tho
League behind IL.
IN effort would u" made to co.
ordinate the International research
work to proven; IN" unnecessary
vast" OF time and intellectual effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
HEAP EULOC|Es BY SCORE
ON COUNCILMAN BATK|Ns
Is Host To Members of Coun.
Gil and Other City
Officials.

Eul"ries by tho score were heapcd
upon the broad shoulders Of Council
man tlaud. L. Baihins las, night
upon tn" occasion of his reception
TO the City Council Al his hospitabl.
homo West Grace street MIR.
Ha'h ms. after a S.rvic" Of twenty
IVY" years. retir"s from public If"
tomorrow. Present -, the reception
last might were practically every
member Of both branches OF CIV
'""hcl. former m"mhnrs newly
elected members and CITY officials
me anair was splendid in every par
ticuIar. The rooms were hrnu,ifuIly
decorated with green and forro,.,n.
n"ts. and fav"rs in tn" shap. III for
r"t-m -nots in houtonnaircs wero a,
IN" plates.
i'r"siding officer" 81 ia. affair
served in RELAYS. President Adams
Of tn" Roard Of Aldermen. was III.
hre' "" introduced members Of tho
BOARD of Aldermen headed hv Al
d"rman Grumpy. aud th"u PrcSid.n,
Powell Of Common Council. took an
tn" r"ins and presented momnors Of
IN" lower branch. After tina, tho host
Mr.. Eaikins. assumed charge ~ tn"
proceedings, and every ono present
offered short talks, all "uI"rIzinv To"
retiring member for tho splendid
work during his long service To tho
city.
Those VIII" spoke vnr. civ roun
cilm"n Adams Grundy. Powell. TN
lauf. btrksrsun. Jones williams
Price. Epps. Fuller P"tcrs. Nunnal-
w. l.add. Massic Robertson. Winrre.
Carpenter. Rod"u. Director W "
Myers. 'i'y Clerk McDoucll rnrm.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
WHEN YOUR BABY |
HAS THE COLD

To rear perfectly normal. healthy
baby. look 10 i,s stomach. for right
thor" is whero bahy's troubles start
beginning with Indigestion that rci
suits IN collie. diarrhoca, sour stomach
gas and other more serious BtomaTt
and bowel troubles. Tho minute babI
begins 30 fret. he should have imme
dtai" attention, for this Is his way OF
telling YOU that no has indigestion
Indigestion. du" to f"rmcnted food
In tho stomach, throws toxic poisor,
mt" Nh" little Eystern and acts uI;
irritation and Inflammation in tht
stomach and Intestinal tract Th!a
fermentation cnn he immediately;
checked with Fermcnt. bringing
prompt relief to IN" baby and retj
for tho mother. Anti Torment" q
IN" new cordial. originated ny a drugt
rist and recommended by phyRicians i
II Is perfectly harmless. pleasant I'D
tn"t" aud ynt very effective AMI
druggist can supply YOU. Specify
Anti F"rtn"nt for children."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
NEW YORK SISPENDS
BATCH OF BONERS
LIEv A.su.Lu,.d Irrssl

MEM York. AUG. 30 SuS y.usIon
of 4 numh"r "i pugiliStS aud man
ayers for various uifcuScS was an
n"Uucrd today 10y the State Attn
l"tfc t"mm.S~ ION.
sammy Goldman, manager. 90 New
trI"Hus. was suspended indefinitely
aud "ri,r,i before The commits sion
iah"H Nhii-. ~ \hHuN, bantam
weight. Was Suspended !mG.nuit.ly
ana ordered h"i"r" the commission
for investigation.
Midget Smith. New York bantam
w"!shi, Vas st down tor sin months
i"r 'Nt"laii"u "t contract"
Jack Sharkry. Sew York feather
weight. tud hlS manager. Zoe. Wag-
n"r. w-r" suspended Tor one year ini.
Violation "i contract and failure t.
Hpp'nr before lh, commission
Johnny s'INhr Was suspended i'm
contest with l"huuy shea al Eufroio