davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-24

some governmental agency as an
emergency measure for orderly mar.
keting and selling separately the OF.
portable wheat surplus;
Protesting against the drawback
provision in the Fordney.M Cumber
law and urging the enactment of that
In the Dingley law. the Paine law and
the Underwood law;
Opposing the reduction Of the tariff
on fax seed Of fax products or feeder
cattle.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
FABLE BOARD.

252S 18th y. N.W.-Nenr Central: excellent home
cooked food two meals and wrapped lunch;
reasonable.
35l7 18Th ST. NW.--Exc,llen meals. freak
fast. 7 to $50: dinner. $50 - I. 2Ss
VIRGINIA MEALS served n family style;
lunches wrapped. 1898 18th st. NV 2S-
2022 II h ST N.W.-Excei.ent labie, prompt
service y. 51l6
Evening star., 1923-05-26

LARGE. cheerful room for 1 or =: southern
exposure; ami: best table board; private
oil
Evening star., 1923-05-26

1018 VERMONT AVE-The Rockee eh; ele-
gsntly furnished rooms; delicious salads. choice
meats green vegetables. homemade desserts;
iIdividual tables Franklin 2al3 81
Evening star., 1923-05-26
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSES; ON BALTIC. & OHIO RAIL
road tracks, on and near Rhode Island ave
ana 9TH ST., The industrial center" THE,
HALLWAY TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CO
Phone Main 557S. Kellogg bldg.
NEAR b. & o. FREIGHT DEPOT: l.. .005
square feet; three-story brick. with elevator
+. WARISG & CO., 219 Bond bldg Frank
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WANTED--OFFICEs.

PATENT ATTORNEY
VIII lease about 1000 square feet Of ofics
space before October; must be near patent
once. Write full details. CLARENCE 4
O.BRIEN. 721 Sonthern BLDG 4.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

TWO adults with three-year-oId bos. two con
Meeting rooms. with board; nearby suburbs.
Address Rov o74-Z. Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-26

, Park Hotel. five rooms. bath, iucloscd porch;
until September Is. at price of unfurnished
APARTMENT. Phone Adams la24 q.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
RENT-DESK SPACE,
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

OFFICE SPACE, INCLUDING DESK AND
phone service; also drafting board and good
space FOR Young architect or engineer Phone
franklin B20I
Evening star., 1923-05-26

\ CHANCE. ROOMS AND BATH. ALL
light. completely furnished. desirable loca tior.
block from Connecticut ave-: rent from July
I" October. $40 Phone North 5l37 until 10
a m. after pm o7s
Evening star., 1923-05-26

1880 PARK ROAD NW.-Accommoda tions for
twelve gentlemen. in private home; bed. break
fast and supper, So per day: unusual con
rttad 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Bl6o MT. PLEASANT ST.-Room and board
large, bright. handsomely furnished room,
newly papered and near bath; home privileges;
excellent table; reasonable: would like couple
or two ladies'. Adams 2008
IT44 LANIER PL.. near 18th and COL I'd
Beautiful front room twin beds. In well kept,
refined home: electricity, phgne: abundant hot
water; excellent meals; southern cooking,
rea sonahle
Evening star., 1923-05-26

iT0l KENYON ST NW.-Nicely furnished
front room. with meas for two, in private
home of Young people reasonable. Col. 6tSs.
3io n ST \ E. near Union station--Comfort-
Evening star., 1923-05-26

2224 n ST. N.W.-I.arge and small rooms,
we'll cooked meals: vegetables and fruits in
season; two baths; electricity: large porch ::
space for one car; near Dupont. west 2tn1.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

i722 MASS AVE.-I.arge front room. second
roor, for group of three four girls: good
table Fr 3256. ~
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

IN S.w., near Dept. of Agriculture-Furnish-
ed room. i.h.k.: Sl2 per month. Address
BOX 81 Star office. 27s
MOUNT PLEASANT-Single furnished room
gentleman. S15 pr month; after June 10. Ad-
dress Roy 3jS-Z Star office 9-s
wANTED-Every available room In Washing
ton: register for the Shrine. 91o g 81. NV,
219 McGll bldg. Must give phone number.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
furnished or unfurn shed e469 1Sth st. NV.
COY HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT. LIN-
ing room, inclosed sleeping porch and kitchen:
mi; employed couple preferred; reasonaDie.
741 Princeton pl. NV. "a
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR
front: Kirkmhan, $50. d. II. JOHNSON CO.,
l2SS III st W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
n graveyard. a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
GUNBOATS TO CHINA
LOo.ing Feared Because Of Fighting
Between Rival Factions.
ny the Associated Press.

ny tue .h'SoS'a'eu a'eo
Hon Kong. Aug. 1.-Because OF the
fighting between rival. Chinese fac-
tons at Annoy. the British gunb1ats
Diomede and Foxglove have been sent
to that port. p.
Looting is feared.
The British and japanese conSuls
asked for gunboats to protect foreign
lives and property.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

lon or by the barrel. I was ready to
believer any. quantity any time"
And detectives did not doubt his
word. In one room they found crowd
cd twelve 50,gallon barrels of beer
mash. In, other rooms the scene was
similar! In one room were stacked
eight barrels of whiskey mash and in
the barn, because Of lack of room in
the house were fifteen additional 80
gallon barrels of whiskey mash. In a
small room detectives discovered eight
ten-gallon barrels of finished whiskey.
Hard Work To Destroy Booze.
o.. Besides the product there were two
stills, both of copper and one with a
daily capacity of % gallons of whiskey
and the other with capacity of 30
gallons. Hundred-pound sacks of sug-
ar, yeast and other materials such
as barley, mashed corn, ETC., and para
phernalia for the manufacture OF
booze was in the house. ..-
Chief Van Riper. Captain Street
and other officers responded to the
alarm sounded by the plain clothes
men. Agents Mckay and Schroeder
also hurried to the place. %
The discovery was made shortly
after 10 o'clock. An hour later Off
GERS began the dismantling of the
plant. Until L o'clock "Wednesday
morning the squad of officers 1abored
in the destruction of the products.
Whiskey and beer and mash were
poured from the windows into the
yard. Bottles popped like the rattle
of machine guns as they were thrown
on the rocks and broken and splinter
ed barrels that formed heap in the
yard beside the house.
Portions of the equipment. several
barrels Of whiskey and beer and other
parapherEalia were retained to be used
as evidence These were loaded into
the police patrol and hauled to the
station.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

ton are to be located here, it was
stated.
Provisions also will be made for the
enrolment Of girls in separate
branch of the JUNIOR organization and
ages for membership in both divisions
will be from l. to Is years old, Mr..
Elrod said.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 1.-Efforts
of faction, said to be controlled by
the Ku Klu Khan. to dominate the
affairs Of the Phi Delta Kappa. frater-
nifty, national young mems organiza-
ton with large membership in In
diana, is given as the reason for Iota
chapter. of Fort Wayne. organized
sixteen years ago. surrendering its
charter. In a statement J. Edward
Spiegel, president of the chapter, said
that the organization would continue
as an independent club under the d-
rection of the old officers who were
reelected at the meeting when. he
added, the decision TO separate from
the national fraternity was reached
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
FOREST FIRES RAGE
Oh Men Fight Flames Over $500 Acre
Tract.

Occur D'Alene. Idaho, Aug. T.
More than $500 acres are reported to-
day to be covered by fire near the
Magee ranger station, which was
supposed to have been caused by light
ming and has been famed by high
winds.
The situation is said TO be serious.
although the wind had subsidized ami
the weather was cooler last night.
Forest telephone lines were de-
stroyed by the fire and communica-
tihn with the region has been cut Of;
Fifty men are fighting the flames
and more are being rushed 20 the
scene.
. Estimates of the losses cannot be
obtained. a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
JUNIOR XII KLUX KHAN
TO MAKE APPEARANCE
in THE NEAR FUTURE
Chapter of Phi Delta Kap-
pa Secedes Because of
Khan Domination.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.-Organi
cation of the Junior Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan has been definitely
decided upon by the national execu'
tives of the khan and articles of incor.
pqration in twenty states will be filed
within the next few days. according
to an announcement made here BY
Milton Elrod. editor of The Fiery
Cross. n khan publication.
HEADQUARTERS of the new organiza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
HOME FOR STAGE FOLK
Ex-theatrica1 Manager Leaves S5,O00,.
coo to Care for Needy.

New York, Aug. AGED. poverty
stricken stage folk will be provided
with home where they will be treat
ed as honoreJ guests under the will
of Percy G. Williams, former theat-
rical manager, who died on July II,
it was learned last night.
Mr.. Williams specified that his es-
tate, valued at S5.O00,000 should
eventually revert almost entirely TO
founding the Percy G. Williams home
for needy actors and actresses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
COLONIES QUARTERS
ROBBED OF JEWELRY
VALUED AT $500
Thieues Get Valuable Haul
at Residence in
Cavalry Post.

Burglars entered the quarters of 1t.
Col. p. W. Corbusier, No. 100 Cavalry
Post, and escaped with jew Try valued
at approximately S2;O0. according to
report filed with city detectives Tues
day night.
The robbery was staged between Sat
urday and Monday during the absence
of the family.
A long list of the jewelry stolen was
filed with detectives. 1t includes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

watches. necklaces, bracelets, platinum
and gold pins. brooches, ETC., ranging
in value from $25 to $3.50. Numerous
smaller articles ranging in value from
S. to So are also contained in the loot
reported taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
SALE of TOWELS

an economy event now in progress and
drawing the attention of every woman who
wants to save money on snowy towels!
Prices so reduced we are selling these only
in dozen lots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

August!which another Of mummernd
obtain goodookng midsummer merchants.
sale all day Thursday!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Knit Union Suits

Women's knitted suits in white only, are re-
markable values at this sale priee-they are
made with built-up shoulders, and in the closed
styles On sale at the very special price 7Er
-CHILDREN'S 75c NAINSOOk UNION
SUITS in all sizes, are made with tape 6Qc
and buttons. On sale now at. ......-.OOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

Garments which were originally
priced up. to $29.50 are now being
closed out at less than half of that
figure! Exquisitely sheer and lovely
frocks of hand-drawn wolfe =
of dotted wolfe :, :. =. frccks of I'M
deniable charm, on sale now, while
they last
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
You Know a Tonic Is Good.

when it makes you eat like hungry
bog and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHI J. l.
TONIC. Coo. (Adv.) 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
Dauid l. Martin,
Music Instructor
Dies In Neuu York
Head of Martin Smith Music
School Succumbs to
Heart Trouble

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-(K. N. F.
Service e).-Funeral services over the
remains of David I! Martin, director
of the famous Martin-Smith Music
school, who died at his late residence,
139 w. 136th street, were held Sunday
afternoon in st. Phillips P. E. church.
Heart failure was given as the cause
of his death.
Mr.. Martin had been ailing for
some time and had gone to the Berk-
shire Hills to recuperate. While there
he contracted a heavy cold and re-
turned to his home in New York.
David I. Martin was born in Ash
vile, N. c., A years ago. He came
to New York at the age of IA for the
purpose Of studying music. He was
Institute of Musical Art. He was the
first director of the Music. School Set
tlement for Colored People, and re-
signed his position in 1918. A little
later he opened the now famous Mar
tin-Smith Music school in partnership
with Miss Helen Elise Smith, now
Mrs. Nathaniel Dett, wife Of the musi-
cal director of Hampton Institute.
He was a members Of many frater-
nal and musical societies. ..- 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
GENERAL COURAND
SAILS FOR HOME
Garvey Envoy to League of Ma
tiOns Sails on the Same
Ocean Liner

NEW YORK, August 30.-(K.N.F.
Service General Henri Joseph Gou-
round, the "Lion of the Argonne, un-
der~whom the famous Fifteenth New
York regiment fought in France,
sailed for home on the liner France,
Thursday.
Tears rolled down his bronzed
cheeks as the vessel carrying him back
to France moved out of the harbor,
while the police band played the Mar
seillaise, and several thousand per-
sons, white and colored, waved good
bye.
Gen. Gouraud said his visit to the
United States gratified his life's am
bition.
81 have waited more than fifty years
for this" he said. 81 am sorry to
leave America, but the sadness is re-
lieved of the knowledge l have gained
of the kind feeling of America for
France.
81 go back to France convinced that
America sympathizes with her, and
that means much to the French peo-
ple."
On the same vessel was Jean Joseph
Adams, so-called ambassador of the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation. Adams sailed to attend a
meeting of the League of Nations to
urge that body to hand over captured
and surrendered German-African col
onies to the Africans. He was escort
ed to the pier by members of Marcus
Garvey's military organization.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
FRENCH DEPEND UPON
COLORED COLONIALS
Blacks Means of Frances Pres
ervatiOn Declares Gen.
= eral Mangin

Paris. Aug. 30.-The development
and utilization of the 60 million Ne
groes in the colonies is Frances logi-
cal means of self-preservation, at
cording to General Mangin, in "a re-
cent speech at Strasbourg, follow
ing 1eview of Negro troops in AL
SAGE.
France is not nation of 80 mil
lion," said General Mangin, "she is a
power of 100 million. It is unfortu-
nate that the Senegalese are no
longer on the Rhine, and it is prob
able that the violent campaign in
the Germanic press and the insidious
campaign in the press Of certain
other countries is guided by the fear
of seeing our colonial empire be-
coming a part of the homeland, thus
augmenting the power and expansion
of France in the world.
Could Have Won War Sooner
"If, before the war, nay viewpoint
had been accepted, France would
have had l million instead Of 18O,-
0C0 Negroes fighting ON the western
front, and the war would have been
won more quickly and under other
circumstances" a@,
The French governments recent
series Of articles championing it's ne
gro citizens by warning foreigners
not to attempt to resent the pres
ence of Negroes in restaurants and
dance halls, in withdrawing the IL
cense of a Monmartre establishment
for ejecting Negroes and prohibiting
the film, "The Birth of Nation
because it was offensive to the Ne
groes, apparently indicates that the
Poincare government has espoused
General Mangin's ideas for streng-
thening France through the absorp-
tion and employment of natives from
the colonies.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
Martial Lalu Becomes
Stern Reality

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. Marital law
in Tulsa county became stern and
uncompromising reality at noon to-
day, the hour when Gov. J. G. Wal
tons new proclamation governing
military rule took effect. At one
minute past noon, khaki-clad soldiers
were in charge of the police depart
ment and the sheriff's office.
With the coming of night the al
ready drab situation took on a fore
stern aspect. Darkness barely had
fallen when army trucks sped over
the city to drop small detachments
of armed guardsmen at stragetic
points. Guards were posted at all
gateways to the city and began
stopping all traffic. Only those able
to explain their errands were allowed
to pass.
A score of military cars loaded
with soldiers set out at nightfall on
patrol of both business and resi-
Dental sections. All persons on the
streets after 11:30 o'clock tonight
were stopped but those whose work
required passage on the street were
permitted to go about their business.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
SEVERE MILITARY
RULE GRIPS TULSA
TO RESTORE ORDER
Numerous Floggings in County
Bring Drastic Action
from Executive
HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENDED
Governor Walton Says MObs Will
Be Driven Out, If 1t Takes
Every Guardsman

Oklahoma City, Aug. 31:-Abso-
lutte martial law in the whole OF
Tulsa county was proclaimed tonight
by Governor j. c. Walton, to take
effect tomorrow at noon.
The executive proclamation sus-
ponds the right to the writ of ha-
beas corpus in the county and de-
clares that no civil agencies, includ-
ing the courts, shall function with
out the consent of the commanding
officer of the military forces.
All arms and ammunition in the
county shall be turned over forthwith
to the military authorities, the proc
lamation provides. Only persons
granted permits by the military will
be allowed to keep arms in their po-
,ssession.
Scores Have Been Whipped
The military investigation insti-
tuted August IA into mob activities
in Tulsa county, the proclamation
said, has disclosed that a general
state of lawlessness has existed for
a period of more than .. year prior
to this time, and that scores of peo-
pie, including women, have been
whipped, assaulted and beaten.
Civil authorities of Tulsa county
have been in "secret sympathy" with
those responsible for mob fioggipgs,
the governor charged in the procla-
nation.
The situation had become such, he
declared, that lawless elements have
usurped civil powers, including the
judiciary.
The civil authorities have refused
to make any effort to bring to JUS
tice members of mobs and have re-
fused to cooperate with military au-
thorities, the proclamation declared
Additional troops will be sert to
Tulsa from various points in the
state to carry out the new martial
law regulations, it was announced.
Plays His Second Card
''The governor has played his Sec
ord card" Aldrich Blake, executive
counselor, said in giving out the
proclamation. "He still has two aces,
and they will be played in turn, if
necessary. Governor Walton is de-
termined that the story of Tulsa
shall be told.
"Conditions in Tulsa have been
scandalous," Blake said. "Persons
have attended whipping parties by
invitation, much as they would at
tend ball game. AS many as $50
persons have been present at some
OF the outrages we have investigated,
according to testimony taken.
The state will be surprised when
the story is told" he concluded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
xxx. DecidesH
Won't Take Ouer
Valparaiso "U'
Announcement Made in The
Fiery Cross, a Klan
Publication.

indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 5.--Nego-
tiations for purchase of Valparaiso
university at Valparaiso, Ind, by the
ku Klux Klan have been dropped it
was announced today by Milton Ell
rod, editor of the Fiery Cross, klan
publication. Techanicaities i'm the
charter and deeds of the university
will prevent the klan from assuming
control of the institution. Mr.. Elrod
said. He added that khan officials will
take no further action toward acquir-
ing the institution.
In a telegram to DIR. H. J. Evans,
president of Valparaiso, however, Mr..
Ello cd declared that should the board
of trustees of the university them
selves develop scme financial plan
with which the traditions of VAL
paraiso university may be perpe-
tunated, we assure you the unofficial
moral support" 81.
It was announced here recently by
Mr.. Elrod that the khan would take
over the university which has become
entangled in financial difficulties
which made it's future operation un-
certain.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
BAGAAIl TO SPEAK
HERE SEPTEMBER q
Official of N. A. A. C.. P. to Ad-
dress Meeting at the
Pilgrim Church

Robert Bagnall, of New York, di-
Colored People, will speak in St. Paul
rector of branches for the National
Association for. the Advancement of
Colored People, will speak in St.
Paul, Friday night. Sept. Fl, officials
Of the local branch announced We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Bangall will speak at Pilgrim
Baptist church, Cedar and Summit
avenues, at p. m. There will be
nc admission charge.
St. Paul will be only one of the
cities visited by Mr.. Bangall in the
interests of the national, organiza-
tion. Methods of more effective or
ganization for carrying out the pro-
grom of the association will be dis
cussed by thespeaker in addition to
new and complicating phases of the
race question brought to the fore by
the migration: from the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
ERADICATE MOB RULE SAYS BuTLER R
Klansmen Routed By Foes In Jersey;
Cro.ud of 8, 600 Breaks Up Konklave
Huddled Together, Hooded Cow
ards Quake, In Terror as.
Stones Break Windows of
Lodge Room.

Perth Amboy, N. j., Aug. 81
One hundred and fifty members of
the Ku Klux Klan were besieged in
Odd Fellows hall early this morning,
surrounded by a crowd of more than
5000 persons who last night broke up
feeting of 500 klansmen despite a
desperate resistance by seventy five
patrolmen, $50 firemen and a large
force of state troopers.
Although shots were fired by both
sides, no one was reported killed.
Two men, however, were believed to
have been injured severely.
One Beaten Unconscious
Both were klansmen. One was
beaten unconscious when ,he at
tempted to leave the hall early to-
day. His attackers were about to
throw him in a sewer manhole when
a patrolman pleaded with the mob
and persuaded them to stop.
The other klansman was beaten
badly when a mob overturned an
automobile in which he was trying
to escape. The full extent of their
injuries was not known and it was
said many others may have been
badly hurt.
Number of Attackers Grows
Thousands of automobiles checked
the roads leading into Perth Amboy.
Citizens from all parts of the state
were arriving and police feared an
other outbreak as a result of a khan
threat that they would return 1O,-
600 strong"
At 2 o'clock this morning the mob
about the hall was larger than when
the battle started last night.
A constant bable of voices was
heard in the, streets and this occa-
sionally burst into a roar when a
head appeared at a door
or window. The mob continued to
throw sticks and stones.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
kZan Forces
Are Routed

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 31.-Five
men were shot and rioting continued
for several hours following an initia-
tion of $50 candidates by the Ku
Klux Klan on a farm near New
castle tonight.
The rioting started at the close of
the ceremony, when a cross was
lighted. Disorders began with a vol
ley of shots from a crowd Of about
five hundred boys in an adjoining
field. Klansmen pursued them, but
were met by nearly one thousand
men, who rushed the klansmen off
the field and destroyed the cross.
The klansmen rallied and there was
general fight. Policemen and fire
men were called out, but were unable
20 quel the disorders.
The klansmen were routed finally
and fled the scene in motor cars. As
the.5 sped >hrough suburb, they
we're pelted with stones hurled by a
gang of laborers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-08
SAYS GOVERNOR KILLED
WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT

NEW YORK, August 30.-(K.N.F.
Service. Several white and colored
newspapers here made the charge last
week that Governor Al Smith, demo-
crat, had banned the Wills-Dempsey
match so as to curry favor with the
Southern delegates to the Democratic
National convention, in the hope that
he would be nominated for president.
The governor denied the charge, but
the fans are still indignant and want
the bout to take place. s.