davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Wounded Americans
IN Hospitals Overseas
Number About 100000

Washington, Jan. 23.-Wounded
American soldiers remaining in hos
pitals overseas number about 104,-
900, Col. w. H. Smith Of the sur
geon generals Office today told the
senate committee conducting an in
quiry Of hospital facilities and con-
struction. Many Of these wounded,
he said, will not be brought home
until they recover.
In the hospitals Of this country,
Colonel Smith said, there are now
about 4,500 vacant cots which can
be placed in use as wounded and
sick are returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
TRO TzkY
GIVES UP
CAPT. tai
Soviet War Minister Flees to
Nizni-NovgOrOd as Es-
thOnianS Continue Vic
tOriouS Advance.

Copenhagen, Jan. 23,-The boil
.shevik forces are evseuating Petro-
grad and removing all stores, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Berlin-
ske Tidende from Helsingfors. The
dispatch adds that Leon Trotzky, the
bolshevik minister Of war, Is irans-
ferring his headquarters to N;zlii-
Noygorod and that the ailti-bolshe-
vik movement is growing daily
Esthonians Approach pstrograd.
London. Jan. 23.-Esthon;aa of-
icials claim that the defeat of the
ho;shevists after the capture Of
Nsrva amounted to complete rout.
according to a Helsingfors dispatch
ia the Daily Mail. Esthonian adj
vance guards now are within rs
miles Of Petrograd and continue to
capture prisoners and munitions.
The Esthonians intend to push as
far east as the Luga and Pliusa riv-
ers, which will enable them to eli-
circle the city of Pskov.
Leon Trotzky, the Russian minis
ter of war, has ordered Zinovieif, the
bolshevik governor OF Petrograd, to
surrender that city without fight,
it it is attacked by the northern Rus-
sian forces, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from CO.
penhagen.
In northern Russia, the dispatch
adds, the bolshevik forces have been
defeated and a large part Of them
hive surrendered. In addition, great
numbers Of peasants arc reported 70
be in revolt in various parts of b0i-
sshevik Russia.
Zinovieff is a close associate Of
Premier Lenine. He has been IN
command in Petrograd most Of the
time since the bolshevik capital was
removed to Moscow.
BoIshevik Check Siberian Army.
Paris, Jan. 23.-Unconfirmed re-
ports have been received that t1e
bolshevik have captured Qrenbufg,
capital of the province of that name
If the report proves true, the dif-
ficulty of the Russian Siberian army
getting in touch with General Deni-
kine's force is increased. The cap
ture of Orenburg also would consh-
tute a threat to the small British
force in Trans-Caucasia.
Refuse to Fight for Poland.
Warsaw, Jan. 25.-The majority
of the German soldiers returning
from Russia, although they quarrel
among themselves, denounce boil
shevism. Many Of them declare that
as soon as they spend 8 few weeks
at home, they will be viking to Re
turn and fight the bolsheViki on the
eastern frontiers Of Germany. They
declare, however, that they are not
willing to fight the invaders for the
benefit of the Poles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Rap D. s. Ownefaaln.

Helena, Mont. Jan. 23-Tha
Montana Stock Growers assodis
lion. in session here yesterday, went
on record against government own
ership and operation Of live stock
facilities as proposed by the Simins
bill now before congress and SAID
to have the endorsement of the Ma
tional Livestock association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
20 oo0 HOUSE CATS
pFLTs SOLD FOR $4,000.

St. Louis, Jan. 22--Twenty thou
sand ordinary, plain house cats
brought a total Of nearly $4,000 at
the third days session Of the fur
auction today. They sold at an aver
ace Of from 9 to 90 cents apiece.
The days sales totalled $550,00O with
4 grand total for the three days OF
So, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
By JAY JEROME WILLIAMS
UnIversaI SerYice.
5taH Lorrespondent 8

Paris, Jan. 20.-"Shirtsleeve" diplomacy was once
boast Of American statesmen but times have changed since
its vogue and nowhere is this fact apt than in the
Hotel Cron headquarters here of the American commission
to negotiate peace
Rigid ceremony is the order of the day and it is made
necessarily centuries of diplomatic equet in Europe If
the American comsscR were attempt to do business
what people would think an "odfashioned American
way polite society Paris might be apt rise in wrath and
deliver snub crushing than the armistice imposed
upon the Germans
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

ranged his appointment, but the
scenes in connection with his entry
ii:to the hotel form a study in psy-
chology. First Of all, the secret serv-
ice men at the door are informed, as
is the Gordon Of soldiers who attend
to arriving automobiles. The result
Of all this care is a pretty Iittle pic
ture-all for the benfit of the visit
ing plenipotentiary-but it makes his
entrance "hale fellow" affair, and
his departure just as agreeable.
Praise American System.
The door Sof his motor is swung
open ina jiffy, the revolving doors
of the hotel carry him within and
he loses not second by using his
own hands, for willing hands turn
the door for him. Once inside the
secret service man gives him
smile OF recognition and an elevator
is always waiting for him. Who
ever the visitor may be, he cannot
gainsay the fact that every at
tendant in the entire hotel, begin
ming at the curb and ending at the
door of the person with whom he
has an appointment, has full and
complete knowledge Of his inn
portance, his standing, his long re-
pute in the world; his dignity and
everything else, and the result is
that he generally says:
"My, what a splendid system the
Americans have IN this hotel!'
The fact that his surprise Is sin
eere is the greatest qualification
that comes TO the ceremonial Of
fee, for 1t thus knows that it is
doing its Bit in the big drama Of
naarh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
CATTLE MEN GIVE
BIG HERD 70 RED CROSS.

Denver. Ian. 23--Cattlemen con-
tributed $4S,s43 to the American
Red Cross fund BY giving herd
al LOSS heifers exhibited at the
Deliver stock show BY Red Cross
chapters Of Wyoming and Colorado.
The average price was $ls.5O a
hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
By Associated Press.

London, Jan. 23.-A wireless dispatch received
from Madrid says reports from frontier towns are to the
effect that Portuguese war vessels are bombarding
Oporto which is still in the control of the monarchiss
The dispatch adds that rumors persist that former
King Manuelis about to land in Portugal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
N. Y, ASSEMBLY VOTES
TO MAKE COUNTRY DRY.

Albany, N. II, Jan. 25.-The New
York assembly voted. 81 to 90, to
ratify the federal prohibition
amendment. The senate will act
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
'Shirtsleeve" Diplomacy
Gives Way to Most Formal
Ceremony at Hotel Crillon

Ancient Etiquette Of Europe Requires Adherence to
Rigid Stateliness Of Conduct in Relationship With
Officials Amenities of Conduct Call for Crea-
ton of American Ceremonial Office
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
TO DECIDE
4 POINT rs
OF PEACE
SATURDAY
FhII Conference to Consider
Labor, PunishmentS, Inder-
mites and Status of Wat
erways Next Session.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The council of
the great powers today definitely
set forth four main subjects to be
presented at the full conference
on Saturday. -
First-international labor legis-
iation.
Second-Responsibility and pun
ishments for the war.
Thifd-indemnities.
Fourth decentralization of
ports, waterways and railways.
Marshal Foch, Field Marshal
Haig. General Pershing and Gem
erai Diaz and the full membership
of the war council of Versailles
will attend the meeting tomorrow
and explain the status Of the pres
ent military occupation Of Ger
many, on which the council de-
sires guidance from the military
leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Peace by June.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The preliminary
peace will be signed early IN June
at the latest, according to the most
trustworthy information, says Mar
eel Hutin in the Echo De Paris to-
day.
The recognition of the new gov
ernment of Poland is expected here.
Action to this end, it is believed,
will be taken shortly.
Conferences have been in progress
during the last few days at Brom7
berg, German Poland, between Ger
man and Polish emissar.es. Ac-
cording TO telegram received BY
the Polish enational committee in
Paris, the Germans rejected ali
terms of agreement, containing IA
points, proposed on behalf of the
Poles by Albert Korfanty. a member
(COntinued on Page Two, Column Elght.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
THE WEATHER.

Fair Friday and Satur.
day; warmer in cast portion
Friday; colder Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
For Rent

Rooms-Apartments-
Houses-St Offices
Desk Room-Garages
or Barns, no matter what
you have vacant a Bee
Want Ad will soon locate
an occupant.
One days rent will more
than pay the cost Of the
advertisement, and one
day unoccupied is only an
added expense. Phone
Tyler 1000, Want Ad De-
partment and let one Of
our ad takers assist you in
the preparation Of your
copy, but phone NOW and
Keep Your Eye Eye on The The Be Be
~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

Ex-King Manuel Ready to-
Take Another Chance With
the Business of Autocracy

81 Am in the Hands Of My People If They Wish Me to
Rule Again Over Them, I Am Awaiting Their Call"
Says Last Of the Royal House of Braganza to
American Correspondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

Keep Your Eye on The Bee
Improving Every Day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

mada q flying tackle, got Kicked IN ~
head and was out for five h0ure. Nc
more football for me"
This yarn attracted slsler. Sothdf0N,
Austin, HrOnke Mayer ana Others vie
Joined with Burke. jim continued,
"INfH see be sk etlall IL cDlle1e
game, isn't ~ Ever fool with bakse
ballr' Il
Not slgn of weakening from BAL.
ientlne Ne grabbed tiny sold hall
on his watch chain That's basket
ball emblem was tho reply hsd
four years Of II ~ forward ooh In tho
guide books for IN. record"
Hut II was In baseball that tho MIG
hung up REGARD TO bring him from
lhe lots Ia big i.nguo trial despite the
fnct that the Browns are carrying three
good cntchnrs IN Hank SEVERED. josh
bininHr and Wnlt Mayer
iullcntino Was tipped OFF 10 Bob
Quinn by Eddie Herr. row msrnRer of
the Salt Lake club. Herr WAS tipped
to the hoy by Louis TisSinnn. "A ~. Louis
fan. who has worked around the club.
houses of II number OF Coast league
clubs
Last wear Valentine caught and
played the outfleld for tho cha mpIOn
penl.prO club ~ Utah. When he wasn't
catching he moved to the outer Kar-
dcnr IN college he devoted all his time
~ catching
From tho big league angle Fallen-
tine knows nothing. because a VARSITY
record IN football. basketball and track
doesn't count anything but he's Won
derful material In the rough.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

They are here and anyway IA II IN
regular season games which count In
the standing
Wen ID ! suppose sou know thhi
Mitchell Ia tho manager ~ ihls buunh
hUd also n president or something ~
me iohm and | hope you viii hustle
around today and ASK him how VIII thr
'uhH come out this season. n sou
con get high class interview or
something and probable SCOOP n half
hundred chi. writer's witch are travel
iug vim N. team you viii bs famous
from one oOnst to the other one
wish sou would nrk him when VIII
Alex get ont ~ the army and how
much VIII Meiklr hlt this ScnHon ma
why "a they raise the prices ~ seats
NJ tho cub PARK Ana ~ b" sure ana
cOpywrlte your stuff Gr them chi,
Nrilefs viii proDable srhb II and send
N over home ~ somewhere Hs thrir
own dope
Art Wafrs Ed
n this Wrigley Ia travelling with NE
rub ID ! wish sou would work nm
for box Of chewing gum tndyI and
he VII hc glad 10 g'e " On ncc"hut
u the publicity
Wen I'd / hope you viii not forget
and talk about reoound base while you
me- IN front Of Mefklc because ! want
to see you out 10 the bail park Aud
II sou se@ iiOllorhcr do not ask him
how he has been hitting lately on
account ~ me not wanting 10 take time
m ana Walk SLOW behind sou
Vigorously Yours,
ART QUINN.
a. I E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
U. s. BUSINESS
MEN VOTE ON
LABOR PROGRAM
Commercial Clubs Asked 10
Submit Views

WASHINGTON, April 70 "A state
'nlcnt OF principles ot industrial rcla-
ions, prepared with view TO furnish
Ing basis on which American III
lu,iry can build a national labor pro-
gram, has been submitted 10 a refer
ndum vote OF the mcmbcrShip OF the
chamber oi commerce ot the United
States. The principles, numbering
thirteen, we're prepared by a com
mittcc Of the chamber which has been
investigating industrial relations.
The principles which viii he voted
or separately, include the following
The right OF workers to organize
i, as clearly recognized as that OF any
other element or part OF the conmu-
nltr
industrial harmony and prosperity
will be most ciieCtually promoted by
adequate representation OF the parties
~ interest,
Wages should be adjusted with due
regard to the purchasing power oi the
wage and the flgh, OF every man 10
an opportunity to earn living at far
wages. to reasonable hour, OF work
and working conditions, 10 a decent
home and to the cnjOymcn, OF proper
social conditions.
Fixing Ot a basic day as a device
for increasing compensation is sub
tcrlugc that should be condemned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Looking EN- Over
with
JACK KEEN i

G'orgs Slslor, all around college star,
may nave 10 look 10 bis hureA on the
81 Louis Browns II new trhmmhtc
liycs 40 to his scholastic reputation.
The neWcOmer s Ernost Tallcnunc,
discovered out lu l.bh by scout Edlie
Herr ana he h1s s1me pedlgrc,' IN
college spouH
Efnest WIcks EHil'rilne iH ~ years
old ma IN the only real fpOkl" win the
Browns ihls ytHt lie came from sat
Lake CITY NJ catcher hts right
handed. throws but that's getting
ihend ~ the rl0fy
Ihl is h,g enough 90 hop ln the ring
With Jack Dempsey ilrs one of ihus~
husky. squar" featured college chaps
HIS chin breaks on with slant and
his shoulders could be- measured win
q ward rule Hes not mnssife, but rs
put together IKE a rock Tip HIM iu
tho ribs with your nsi and sou hfuiHc
the knucklss. res q ringer iu huIld for
joe Strchcr ou,y hriyirr than JO.
weight II 1875 IN 'nck Eult
Manager Jim Burke hooked him over
the FIRST night IN camp kid rad
Burke, what DID you ever do in hth-
ir'los' Dii sou ever rum
Htt'e 21D champion Tor 'hr'o years
IN college" answered Fhlientlu'
II guess II you're that fast and that
heavy you dnbbled In football too;
came back Burke
"Well. / was An All rtah hAlfbaca
for three years and VAS good enough
to hold down n regular job on the navy
team .n California last IAN" replied the
yOuugs'cr
see that shr." he continued point
INK to blur on the forehead Got that
last fall IN navy football when / was
knocked unconscious during game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Art Gumrn Saws:
u win Help Mitchell Dope Out A
Lineup For TOday's Bali
Game"

Dear EditDr
Wen I'D Manager Mitchell nud Hiu
killlfcr ana th' i,st u them cubs
which vas ht the top Ia tho national
last yenr blew IN to-day Tor two ghmpn
ont 10 our rrW bull park ana VIII be
lhei" hbd hrIp ypu, b. ore "a unless
an not feeling wri and II ro viii
~" ucfH HuyNuy
At pop.s Lineup
NliohoIl did uut send mo 40 WIfe OF
ioihlng ~ ! nfu some dusty on tie
Nn"ui. hu' II Do a ciuch they VIII ~.
pas hi'Iirf np place except behind
the hri and ! Iunk Tor Peg Mcfklr ~
h" "r FIRST Th.y IN no chance fpr
vaughn hnd 15lrr IN play the otnrelI
nu account ~ Mann and llhck Nu1
Barber and r1skrr annd few Other
buds, hui them two so1IhpnVH ~
liable =" rich little while they bf'
hero Hli would advise sou 80 uu
'h'.r ll hnd look over them
u ls probable TINT mobhe to-. Young
ii'Np'h'r W.Il be ~ short " any plH,'
IId Chnrlur Drnl m third | seen Deal
play hurk IN the Michigan lcaEur Ld
'g"i after he lsn home IN PlttFbGtgr
or somewhere and that bird always
u'H 10 pretty good ban player lie ~
nu pitcher ~ bat ! guess hr VIII just
about play third base nll the sensou
irr them cubs
Play In Wfiglsy's Yhtd.
Them cubs come here light from
fali ld where / guess they played
no WrgIrys back yhrd ~ sOmew here.
he being one NJ the owners Of their
ban stock I win not ask them how
they come out IN them games with
ti'tco on account of me wanting TO
keep on good terms with them while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
British Testify
Against Texan

PARIS, April i6.-Two Of the nine
aerial squadron commanders then at
! 1ouquin. France, testified yesterday
at the court martial Of Capt. F.. G..
Chamberlain OF San Antonio, Texas,
charged with having made false re-
ports Of aerial exploits on the Brit
ish front last summer, that they had
not seen Chamberlain July q. when
Chamberlain is said to have arrived
in camp, on July 2s. the day of.,hc
alleged exploit.
One OF the witnesses, CAPT Leblanc
Smith, said he knew that unofficial
flights had been made at Touquin. an
American officer taking one in July.
Another witness, Major Bell, was
shown a piece Of airpiane canvas
found near where Chamberlain says
lie landed, with a damaged plane. Ma
jor Bell said that the canvas was net
from French or American machine
and that il probably came from a
British plane.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
PAUL KEITH IS
SUED BY LAWYER
Theater MagnateS viii Is
Basis Of Action,

BOSTON lpril l6-Allcgaiion'
that A. Paul Keith and Edward i.
Albec, agreed III December, 1910, 10
give John T. tronan, lawyer, one
third OF the SlS0COW0 estate OF Y. i.
Keith. the vaudeville ,heater pro
prie,or, il he should succeed in pre-
venting Mr.. Keith from diSlnheri,ing
his son Paul are made in bill in
equity filed by MI Crortrf. the
superior court. Mr.. Albee psop%lly
and Mr. Albee, Walter C.k Nanlnd
John 5. German, as cxecuvt 81 the
will OF A. Paul Keith are made de-
PENDANTS in the suit, whgh seeks TO
have the court order enforcement OF
che alleged agreement.
Mr.. Cronan was counsel for B. T.
Keith from 1893 to 1908 In his bill
OF complaint, he alleges that in 1910,
"a' well as before and after that
date" B, +. Keith was giving 10
various women, property of conSld-
cradle value" and permitting them
10 interfere with and to some extent,
manage some portions OF his bust
ness"
lie says tha, Paul remonStra,ed
with his father and as a result Paul
was discharged from his fathers en-
ploymcn,
The complaint says that through
Mr.. Cronans efforts Paul not only
was not disinhcritcd, but obtained his
fathers estate. valued at approxi.
ma,ely slS,O0000O
Mr.. Cronan asks for the specific
performance Of the alleged oral agree.
T. mt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Southern Coli Meet June a.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Is,-Accord-
ing to advices received today. June "a
9S has been fixed as the dates for
the championship tournament OF the
Southern Golf association. The tour
nament was awarded to New orleans
several weeks ngo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Oh, Sergeant,
Put This Man
In the Mill!

Dl' Universal scr,iocD

BALTIMORE Md Apul 10
Congressman Charlie, + Coad,
ol t'l, city, IN one OF the most
consistent and sincere "wct,' iu
the house oi representative,
chcri,hcy no illusions about tine
enforcement OF war time pfohIbi
o ton, which f. scheduled 10 90 into
effect July !
81 do not know what date the
pre-, dent will vet ior the extra
session Of congress" sad Mr.
Coady. but | do know that the
new oongrc,, is 'drier' than the
old There ha, been no roll call
heDusc there has been no Se,-
SION bot +, &, well known that
certain oi the middle western
state, have gone dry since the
last congress was elected II Is
my 'hchcl that as soon aS con
grr,, fcaNcnb'cs. II the dry,
descend ON Washington in the
same way they did in the last
fight. they viii have passed a Law
with teeth M ia dry enforce
meut act Which viii make the
entire country dry
"Nnd in whatever law !,
u3.,rt there will certainly hf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
ANTI.RED SOCIETY
IS FORMED IN y. S.

UTICA, N. Y, April l6.-Circula.
ton managers representing newspa-
pers in New York state have formed
in cooperation with local county Of
ficials, publishers and news writers.
the nucleus of "Tbe Crusaders an
an,l-bolsheyik organization of pro-
posed nationwide scope TO prevent
the spread Of bolshevism in the
United States
The organization committee OF
~, it was announced today, will
spread the plan throughout the coun-
try during the coming week and pre-
sent il to the approaching meeting Of
the American publishers and The As
sociatcd Press for cooperation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
INDIAN REVOLUTIONARY
RELEASED By BRITISH

BOMBAY, India, Friday, April II
VIA Montrcal)-Gandhi, the In
dian leader. who was arrested here,
has been released but ordered TO re-
main at the Bombay presidency. All
the markets continue closed, Ex-
emp,ions under the Indian defense
act have been cancelled owing to the
emergency which has arisen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
POLISH TROOPS TO ACT
AS FRONTIER GUARDS
(Ry Tho Associated Press }

LlSSA, Posen, Monday, April Is
General Baron Won Hammcrstcin, a
member OF the German armisticc
commission, has telegraphed the peo-
pies council here saying that the en-
tepte powers had given assurance
that General Ballcr's Polish troops
would be used in merely maintaining
order in former Russian territory va
Gated by the Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Reed After More
League Changes
Copyright, 1910

SEDAIIA, Mo, April l6.-In con-
cluding his address here III opposition
10 the league OF nations covenant.
United States Senator James A. Reed
OF Missouri made an appeal TO all
citizens 10 support the coming VIC
tory loan, and declared
Il hope this will be the end OF is
suing loans for the support OF Euro
pean wars
Regarding the league the senator
reiterated his statement that amend.
ments TO the constitution came
through the criticisms voiced on this
side OF the Atlantic and asserted ,ha,
further changes were necessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
ATLANTA PURCHASES
TWO OUTFIElDERS

ATLANTA, Ga. April - Manager
FRANK of Ia" Atlanta southern hsaocin-
tlOu team has announced the signing
of Outfcldrrs Hardin HerndOn Of Rome.
Ga and Fred Hratchi. who played last
year with the Memphis team. Herndon
formerly played with the Mugk.gou.
Mich team aud later with ST. Paul IN
the American association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Danny Kramer Is
Bested by Sailor

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 10
Sailor Kramer won the main event
from Danny Kramer at Vernon last
night. In the sem-ilnal Chct Neii OF
an Francisco was bes,cd By Gene Wat
son. a las, local 1873 pounder The re-
suits OF the other bouts
Young Papke and Joe Conner Tough,
draw at Us pounds.
Gus Williams knocked out Kid Lay
man in the second round.
George Spencer won the decision
over Pady Dillon.
Al Grunan beat Young Golinda.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
MICHIGAN BOXING
BILL MAY PASS

LANSING, Mich. April l6.--Ths
senate J., expected TO take favorable
action next week on the Datoe bill
which passed tic house Yesterday and
which creates state athletic commits.
sion and permit, the holding Of ten.
round boxing bouts IN this state.