davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20

himself into the breach to save the
reputation Of the petroleum industry.
Everything was set. The news
paper editors were in receptive
mood, and the grand publicity splash
was scheduled for the present week.
Carson had announced with glee that
Mayor Dever was to issue proclama-
ton on designating next week as
Petroleum Week"
Then something happened. In
fact something began to happen
about a week ago.
Two Department Of Justice agents,
operating under Director Burns and
Attorney General Daugherty, have
for several months been investigating
the price of gasoline situation in
Chicago territory. For the most part
they have been comfortably working
in the offices of the Standard Oil
Company. They are Frank V. Mar
timex and w. o. Gable. 1t was sus-
pected that Standard might be fixing
gasoline and crude prices in Indiana
territory, and these men were told to
find out how badly the so-called in
dependents were being abused by the
giant concern.
The Brakes Are Set.
So when this something began to
happen, announcement of it was
made largely thru their efforts. They
had some time before they discovered
that the Independents were not so
angelic in the matter of price fixing
as had been claimed, and also that the
Standard was a pretty decent sort of
an outfit after all. That was the
sort of information they were cir
culating in the oil trades.
But they took time off to tell the
oil men interested in John Carson's
scheme for campaign of education
thru the newspapers on the petroleum
industry, that the publicity confer
ence had better be called off. There
upon Carson did stop publicity about
the proposed conference. But Dock
arty and the petroleum parade waxed
louder. Then came Mattinek and
Cable whispering to the Marketers
and Jobbers on the Oil Trades Com
mittee, that it was very unwise to
stage the parade.
But the oil committee was deter
mined to go ahead, and it did &c
lahead, thru Dockarty until recent.
lly. Then it stopped going ahead
The city council was to have passed
upon the question of granting a per-
init for the parade on Monday night
Like a bolt from the sky it was an
nounced that no permit could be is
sued, because the oil parade would
conflict with some other public dem
onstration-just what was not stated
Therefore the, parade is dead
Nothing is left but the American Oh
Mems convention, and according Il
word going around in oil trade cir
cles that organization is scheduled
for slaughter next week. STANDARD
destroys anything that gets in it
road say the wise ones Of the in
dustry 1t does not want this publ
city. 1t has its own tested methot
of secrecy.
The VOICE Is Heard.
Down at 90 South Michigan, the,
are saying, "Let 'em rave at Wash
ington. They'll quit after awhil
and people have just got to hav
gasoline"
All of which is significant in viey
Of the fact that the Standard con
trolls fifty-three per cent Of the busi
ness in Indiana territory, while j
: other territories it controls eve
more.
Last night Tuesday there wa
another meeting of the Chicago o.
J Trades Committee at the Congress
: hotel But the members had los
their pep. The VOICE had had bee
) heard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Committee of Is
Faces Injunction
Challenge Today


labor as whole in behalf Of the
sweatshop workers.
Police Brutality Issue.
Evidence of the appalling brutality
of police and private thugs in the
strike lne will be presented to the
committee. The numerous assaults
which have been committed on girl
workers SINCE the committee visited
Mayor Dever two weeks ago will be
brought to their attention.
Officer 1881, who beat Sophie Alt
schuler into an unconscious condi-
ton, is still fourishing his locust
stick, smelling of liquor and swearing
at girl strikers on S. Market Street.
Strikers insist that the Committee
of Is" take some action to force
this brute from the neighborhood Of
frail girl strikers.
Devef and Officer 31S1.
Mayor Dever can have no defense
for keeping Officer 3181 on S. Market
St., or even on the force He does
not deny that he beat Sophie Alt
schuler and the fact that she was
confined to bed for days under doc
tors care at the Hotel Morrison is
sufficient proof that she was seriously
injured.
The beating Of Ethel Sphinx on S.
Market st. Tuesday afternoon was a
typical act of police violence in this
strike. It's brazenness was accentu-
ated by the fact that it was done in
the presence Of a score of persons
and that the newspaperman who took
the numbers Of the assaulting po-
lice was arrested. This is one Of
many cases which the committee will
consider. Unless this police violence
is stopped an irresponsible, drunken
brute is likely to commit murder.
Citizens Committee Meeting.
If the "Committee of Is" fails to
| give the strikers the aid they expect
the leadership will fall to the special
subcommittee of the Citizens Com
mittee, headed by Father Frederick
Seidenberg Of Loyola University,
which meets again Saturday morn
ing in the Office of Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, commissioner Of public well
fare.
This special citizens group meets
Saturday and it has been learned in
reliable sources that its members
are greatly aroused at the injunction
which attempts to deprive workers
of their civil rights under the con-
stitution. 1t is expected that this
committee will take stand against
such abuse of the courts as Denis
Sullivan is committing.
Mass meetings arranged by the
committee are a likely outcome Of
Saturdays meeting and declara-
ton against labor injuncuons which
will be sent to all the churches and
public spirited organizations in
Chicago.
Getting After Bosses.
At the same time this committee
is circularizing all the oressmaking
employers of Chicago which have
not yet settled with the union de-
nsanding their answer to the query
whether they believe il collective
bargaining or not.
The committee is urging employers
strongly to make their peace with the
union and it's friends give it some
credit for some of the settlements
which have already been made.
On this committee besides Father
Seidenberg are: Miss Agnes Nestor,
President of the Women's Trade
Union League, Alderman Oscar Mel.
son, Vice-President of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, Mary McDo-
well, Dean Holgate of Northwestern
University, and Prof. H. A. Mills,
University of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Refused To Honor
Fourteen Pointer; May
Haze To SIUim Home

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Dr.
Otto Wiedfeldt, German ambassa-
dor at Washington, will relinquish
his post here in the "near future"
it was authoritatively learned today.
As yet, however, the ambassador
has not offered his resignation to
the Berlin government and neither
has the German foreign Office re-
called him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Labor Candidates
Win Nominations In
st. Paul Primaries
Especial to The Daily worker

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, March 10.
George j. Siegal, organized la
boris candidate for mayor of St.
Paul, led the field in .he primaries
here today receiving 5000 votes
more than Arthur E. Nelson, the
present mayor.
Several other labor candidates
were nominated for city Offices. The
city election will take place on
May 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
StiIl After Honduras.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - A
landing party Of nine officers and
1877 sailors has been sent to the re-
lief Of Americans at Teguoigalpa,
Honduras, following an urgent re-
quest" to the navy department from
American Minister Franklin Nor
ales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Mabel,s Chauffeur.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 49,
Horace A. Greer, former chauffeur
for Mabel Normand, film actress,
was today held to answer in superior
court on the charge that he at
tempted to kill CORTLAND s. Dimes,
Denver millionaire on New Years
Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Democrats. Battle In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, Mar. 19-Georgia
went to the polls today to express its
preference for Democratic Presi-
Dental Candidate. With only VIM.
G. McAdoo, a "native son" and SEN
ator Oscar w. Underwood Of Ala
bama entered in the primary, an ex-
ceptionally close race Was expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Vote List Grows.

With more than 100000 names
added to the registration roles, a
record number Of Chicagoans will he
entitled TO vote in the November
elections. The books now carry the
names Of approximately 100000
potential voters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
On Trial for Death Of Five.

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, March 49,
Stephen Tokoly of Pana, indicted for
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of five men from poison booze,
will be tried next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20

SEATTLE, WASH, March 10
Coal barons and District No. 10,
United Mine Workers, have signed
three-year contract covering 1000
miners maintaining tho present scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20

en- Dockarty started to work.
uilt up a parade program that
tary Reynolds of the American
Mems Association described TO
ommittee as perfectly wonder
The police motorcycle squad
going to lead the cohorts Of
n down Michigan boulevard to
lusic Of seven bands, with flying
and huge cartoons and banners
witty cracks at the senate COM
e on them for the millions on
to read. Walter Birm-
IN, one Of Skaters, right hand
on the Chicago Evening Post,
going to help get nice things in
paper. Even Benziger, Of
SITS Chicago American, who put
a choice lot Of fakes about a
,e between Senator LaFollette
some champion Of oil last year
10 occasion of the Oil Mems con-
on when the editors Of the pa
knew that LaFollette was in
pc and could not possibly get
in time, was ready to throw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Aver, en- Ia session..
Continuation de Ia Ia. pag.

punto de reunion de nuestros politi-
COS mas preeminentes. Asi, los que
deseaban hablar con don Antonio R.
Barcel6, cualquier otro lider poll
tico sabian que ell sitio mas SECURE
para encontrarles, era el Senado.
Ahora, Sc hace notable el hecho, de
que los partidos politicos han de-
sistido de la representation, Y por
esa razon, las sesiones Sc suceden
unas a otras con esa monotonia y
aburrimiento que les caracteriza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
10 QUE DICE MR.. KEITH

Aver, en- la session de la manana,
el Superintendent General, Mr..
Keith, hizo uso de la palabra, para
expresar la necesidad que eXiste de
activar los trabajos, hasta donde sea
possible. Manifesto Mr.. Keith, que ell
escrutinio general debia terminarse
mas tardar antes del dia primero
de enero del proximo ano, va que
los trabajos de la Junta, asi 10 ext
gen. Dicho ORGANISING, antes del dia
doce de enero, debera presentar su
informe final definitivo al Hon Go
bernador Towner.
Tendran pues que trabajar duro
los miembros de la Junta, para
clio, estan abriendo los paquetes So
lamente en- aquellos casos en- que Sc
hace absolut&mente necesario, para
asi ganar tempo. Sigue pues la
Junta, cinendose su vieja politica,
que Sc ha venido poniendo en- prac-
tica desde los primeros dias, de no
considerar mas que las papeletas
protestadas, las cuales son debida-
mente examinadas, pasando por alto
las nulas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
UN DEBATE

En- la session de aver por la ma
mana, Sc inicio un pequeno debate,
entire los senores Amadeo Bolivar
Pagan, teniendo por base la discu-
sion, uno de los colegios electorales
de Bayamon, donde parecfan exis-
tir dificultades con la hoja de CO.
tejo. Pagan Sc limit6 a pedir que Sc
examinasen las papeletas nulas, no
solamente en- ese case, sino siempre
que fuese necesario, sosten1endo 10
contrario ell senor Amadeo.
Pero en- definitiva, la Junta no re-
solvio dicha question, y Sc limit6 a
tonar nota del debate registrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

DESEA usted una habitaci6n fresca,
comfortable, Independence? En- Ca
taluiia No. 4, parada 26 Y media, muy
cerca de la escuela Luis Mu1oz Ri
vera, la encontrara usted. Familia
respectable. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
PARA NAVIDAD y REYES. Prove.

chosa compra de .duraci0n. Satisfac
ci0n garantiZada devOluci0n. Cami-
sa de lana superior calidad, colores
girls, brown, kahki. Valor $2.95. Zapa-
to negro, .'estilo policiaco, piel kangaroo
legftlmo, taco de gonna, valOr $5.95.
EnviandolT0 centavos pOr la camiSa,
V LOO por los Zapatos, los recibira de
fabrica y pagara el resto al recibirloS.
Dirfjase: AnSelmo Torres Co, Cidra,
z. r. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

TRUCK FORD.-Se vende, del 1924
'comprado hace cinco meses. Tiene
GAIA especial Y platafornla. Precio
$4,000. Para inforlnes. dirfjase Jo-
sc M6ndez, Telefono 1438 st. 11-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Aprenda ID Usar MU- COL No Tan Solo para Combatr
Ia Enrmedad Despues de Contralda, Sno Para Eyltara

MUCOI acuerdo que es de
mer tratamiento Catarros, Dor de Gargnta no
0 aecciones
desnar de extrac-
dentfrico solo hmpa
Medcos Hosptaes
depues de ae
oce
caluier ne Denaura Fl"ta Qunaduras Cor
tada Gp Pies Adolordo Erupone taciones Amranas ec
pocos MJCO eviar n gran
Intermediates. -
ror ell de Estos
uc6n de MUCOy mpando las membra
hace ued ahora despues
de conrado e resfriado dolor de garganta.
GALES carreteras;
ell aciones dc la
polvo eno de mobo
ORGANISING
enfermedad Para
cavdades
ch de MUCOL Es deber
liar sencia eg de hygiene tanas moias
fe1medades evitarle
la
enfermd
hacienda gargaras souc6n de MU-COL.
LEUCORREA FLORES BLANCAS-ndudablemente MU-COL
nuperable tratamento enfermdad
mando ireaiones vagiale
las posiliidads lie
Fida> muestra gratis de MUCQL ~
BenitO Gonzalez
Cruz No. = Box No. 21 SAM Juan, P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

SE VENDE. Solar con dos casas, calle
Cantasallo. camino de Lola Para
informes, Cantagallo %, o a Jose Dfaz.
oficina cOrreo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

SE VENDE casa en- Rio Piedras, ca
lie Roble H. Ocho habitaciones, tres
en- planta alta: doble <servicio SANTA
rio: sala. comedor ampliO, buen patio
arboles frutalcs. Para informes. tele-
fono 137 negro, Hato, Rey 0 Box 355.
Rio Piedras. 1217
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
CASA 4 PLAZOS.-Compre su casa

CASA 4 OS.-Compre su casa
con 10 que pagara de alquiler. En-
aI sitio mas sano Y fresco de Santurce
(Monteflores). con calle embreada, luz
electrical, tel6fono, gas Y aqua Ca to-
das horas) puede usted adquirir la su-
va. limpia, atractiva Y de moderna
construction. pagando pequeia canti-
dad al contado, v el resto eli hipoteca
a pagar mensualmente, como ST fuera
alquiler. Buen vecindario, sitio delicio-
so, panorama bellfsimo. transporte fa-
ell por servicio de guaguas al presen-
te. En- cuanto sc reSuelva la Tranquil
ella, la nueva lfnea de trolley atrave-
sara esta urbanizaci0n. Venga a yer
las va yendidas V habitadas por sus
duefios, quienes estan encantados de
su buena adquisici6n. Asf indaga usted
y Sc informa por ellos mismos direc-
tamente. Informant: Ulises Roman
Borges, Cristo /, tercer piso. Tel6fo-
no .155, San Juan. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

NECESITO estampadoras de traies
para trabajar en- ell taller. Dirfjase
a Norris f. Storyk, Isabel Segunda
No. 5. Marina, San Juan. 11-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
TENEMOS PARA VENDER A PLA-
ZOS COMODOS-Pianos. AutoLnia

nos, Fon6grafos, Juegos de comedor,
Juegos de Habitacion, Neveras, rope
ros v toda clase de muebles de sala.
No deje de venir a comprar sus niue
bles antes de navidad. Pues con cual-
quier cantidad de dinero podra usted
llevar 10 que necesite, pagar el res
to a plazos c6modos. Vendemos para
toda la isla. Escrfbanos Y lie enviare-
mos Agente. Conducci6n Santurce
' 52iI juan gratis. La Joya del Hogar,
Cristo No Is, San Juan, y La Joyi-
ia. Carretera No. 115, Santurce. 12-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
AlNUNCIOS ECONOiNICOSI

KHTIK ID. Una preparation arseni-
cal para ell complete exterminio de
las garrapatas. Garantizado de pro-
ducir un efecto eficaz y rapido. Pida
informes a: Los Muchachos'', Sues.
de A. Mayol Co., San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

SE ALQUII.A IN riso de Ia casa s.
Brau 50. Informaran -ssrtado -~~J.
Telefono $50. 11-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

POR $15OO.OO Sc vende casa de made
IA. valorada Ell $2,000.00 Solar pro
piO. i dormit0riOS, sala, cOmed0r. CO.
Gina bano. TelGfono 161 azul, San
turcc 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

SE VENDE PACKARD, 6 cilindros
en- magnfficas condiciones por $500
Bueno para una guagua. lnformara
Andrew Aguilar V Co., San Juan 12-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

CE NENDElS. muebles usados finos y
completamente nuevos: cuatrO Jue-
COS de cuarto, juego de sala, juego de
comedor, cinco magnfficas alfombras
Y una Yictrola, etc. Stop 26, San Jo-
Sc No. 4. Phone 1O0G. Santurce. 11-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

0 MACK MACK MACK MACK MACK MACK
OK MAJ lack MACK lack
lack MAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21

though a Grammar school quintette
played Il few local games last year.
This year, however, the girls too
have regular organized team, and
have done very good work. They
have played four games. two with
the girls team of Winthrop high
school, both of which they won by
substantial scores, and two with the
girls Of Edward Little Junior high,
in which their opponents were the
winners. They have played no
grammar school teams, so their
good showing seems even more re-
markabie. They are anxious to OBJ
tain q few more dates, and viii
gladly play any nearby Freshman
or Junior High teams.
So far as can be learned here,
Winthrop Grammar is the only
Grammar school in Kennebec valley
which has both n boys and a girls
basket ball team. If other Gram
mar schools have a similar record.
the local school would be interested
to learn Ct it.
Basket ball in Winthrop Gram
mar school is an innovation intro
duccd last season by Joseph Jor-
dan, now serving his second year
as principal Of Winthrop Grammar.
Mr.. Jordan believes that competi-
tive athletics have a real place in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Jordan Brothers in
Race for Bates First
Sack Diamond Berth

Lewiston, Feb. 20-Two Bates ath-
letes were welcomed back to the
campus at mid-years and they will
lend their services to teams in COM
ing campaigns. Clifford "kippy"
Jordan, a former Edward Little high
boy and for three years a varsity
first baseman at Bates and Palmer
Kinds of Gardiner, football, hockey
and baseball star re-enrolled at Bates
after n years absence.
Jordan was forced out of the line
up last year after holding the first
base position for three years and his
younger brother, Malcolm, in order
to keep the position in the family,
rose to the occasion and cinched the
varsity first base berth for himself
The younger Jordan performed
creditably around the initial sack
and when Coach Wiggin calls the
nine into action a most unusual sit
uation will arise for it will be broth
er against brother in the fight for the
varsity first base job.
Perhaps the brother against bro
Their" situation may be eliminated
from the scene of the Bates spring
training camp by placing one of the
Jordans in an outfield berth. Both
of the Mechanic Falls men are heal
thy batSman and their stick work
could not very well be dispensed
with.
Whatever the result Of the pecu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Boxing Situation
Cleared Up at
Madison SQ. Garden

New York, Feb. 20.-The boxing
situation in New York was cleared
today because of the blanket restora-
ton to good standing of all except
two boxers. their managers and the
management of Madison Square
Garden.
The chief reservations were of
Mickey Walker. worlds middle
weight champion. and Joe Lynch,
worlds bantamweight champion.
The latter must. however. agree to
some conditions before he Is back
in the full graces.
Walker. who was suspended twice
last year will remain barred until
April Z, though the commission ex-
tended recognition to him of the
right to his worlds title. Lynch,
who was suspended last August.
must, it was understood. agree to
| meet Abe Goldstein. of New York.
in title bout or his restoration will
be recalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Manufacturing. Co.
oman Team Wins
From Shoe BOwlers

J. Croteau and Laurier of the Ed
wards Mfg. Co. team in two-man To-
string match bowled against the Shoe
makers, with T.. Croteau and Laliberte
chief executionists for that aggrega-
ton. the Edwards boys trimmed up the
latter Wednesday evening in mat CHI
bowlcd at the Colonial alleys, Augusta.
The manufacturing team took seven
points from the shoe team. J. Croteau
having high total with 973 and Lau-
sier grabbing high single with 1875.
T.. Croteau was high string man for
the Shoemakers, having high total of
$50 and high single of Ia.
The summary:
SHHOEMAKERS
Lalibcrte 81, 81. 9S, So. 9S, IS, 81, 81.
102, 5000.
E. Croteau "a. rs, 81. 90, 81, 9S, ia. SO,
ia. 107---9S0.
Total, 1880.
EDWARDS MFG. co.
Lausier 101, IS, 1876, Sc, SO. 81, 9S, So.
50, S9-951.
]. Croteau 100, IS, 112. S4, 81. 100. 81,
101. 80, 115-973.
Total 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21

liar situation. the coming of the ell
der Kippy to the ranks of Bates is q
boosting factor to the nine.
Palmer Kinds the second addition
to the Bates ranks will be a candi
date for an infield berth and will
make some of the veterans work fast
to keep him out of the lineup. He
Is an inch and a half shorter than
Ralph Moose" Hamilton and neither
of them fill incur great expense on
the trips as two bat bags would hold
both of them.
Kinds represented Bates on the ice
last Saturday against Hebron and he
gave a fine exhibition of goal tending.
The Bates goalie had close to 40 stops
and some of the drives that he turned
away We're labeled for sure goals.
Kinds will make a valuable man for
the hockey team next year as we'll as
helping the football team for the di-
minutive athlete has all the natural
ability for a great quarterback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-21
Richard Welcomes
Probe; Ridicules
Charges of O'ROurke

New York. Feb. 20.-Evcnts moved
rapidly today in the wage of sensation
al charges by Tom ORourke before
the boxing repeal hearing at Albany
hat Tex Richard. Madison Square Car
| den promoter. had aided ticket SpCCula-
| tors in connection with the Dempsey
| Firpo championship fight last Septem-
Der. turning over to one broker block
! worth S135,000 which was later re-
turned urSold.
! Richard ridiculcd tho charges in n
| formal statement calling upon the
! state athletic commission for an immc-
| date investigation. and it was indi-
Gated this would be tho first step in
! sitting the situation, despite report s
| from ALBANY that ORourkes accuSa-
/ tions might he turned over to Il special
, 6rand jury for possible action.
George T.. Brewer. chairman of the
! commission. declined to say just what
| course the boxing solons would follow
, but made public a letter to Richard
warning the promoter that unless spec
| ulators who are alleged to operate
about Madison Square Garden are curb
| ed. the commission will close the arena
and revoke its license