davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Lodges and Societies
lee,s eyerv Weanesday evenlng.

Meets every Wednesday evening. 1880
W T. GADDY. N q.
NJ. l. POUNDSTONE. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO, so I. o. Q. r, meets
every Tuesday evening 1870
TONI GWiSN v. q.
J, p Moore. Secretary
TULSA FNCAMPMENT NO. 9s, I. O. o. r.
meets on second and fourth Friday OF
each month at .. m.
W y. WILLIAMS. G. =.
l., T., LARSEN. Acting Scribe,
TULSA REBEKAH NO. IS, 7. o. o f.
regular meeting first and third Friday
of each month, y. IN.
MRS. MOLLIE LOWE. n O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec
Usage 4623-R
TULSA CANTON NO. I5. l. O. o. IF.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
month, =. IN.
w. l. BOLTON. Capt,
j.. l.. LARSEN, CLERK,
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS Tulsa Fireside.
No, g. second and fourth Saturday each
month. p. m.
RAYMOND FISHER, F. W.
II. d. HUGHLETT. W. n,
KREML1N TULsOK, l. o. NJ, meets
every third Saturday. p. m.
/ j. WRIGHT, Czar
w. ". RICHARDS
Ministar Of Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
r AIDES $1,000 REwanpi 1 positive.

- ly guarantee my great Successful
monthly" Compound Safely relieves some
OF the longest, most obstinate. abnormal
cases IN J to days No harm pain or In
reference with work Mail $500: Double
Strength 81 90, Booklet free write TO.
day Or. T. A southington Remedy Co..
Kansas City. Mo, ,+-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

Toufiur unU 1t.pNatrI- 1u, urr mN4
psAlE REST. AFFORD co.
2oT s. Detroit. Usage gfa9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

tNi ....tt..t. ...ts...r..tfs,t.. I' NN
,ss,1i i...'...'...'..'...tu'.'''' satgo .
t.,..''......... .st...s...t. 'l
AUTO SALVAGE
"Ia D. ..D.Eu
TULSA rNIN.
ruuNH nsNUu tt
Nttu> tuW uHt-oNtNut> ~
AUTO .Ipltuu. HI.aH. .u.t.cI pt,sr
eco u. Inrl ,''nr .tlH
NNNrtn- AtTUMoun ~ IL
~up ,Nty H.eu aur a'.' go -wa
[I9P,g'...''n ',..''n a. si's ssi"'nss" rts"gg,| ,., .s,g
Board and Rooms
uoTrIs -
AJAg .,..n., n9i.l. ,'' ~ .l.. M... ,i.. a. r,.l
ruuN upTrl.. tooms ,,N foaaouoDlc /
sr.on1 ena l.sn uHarc
rEuNLrN HOTEL
Formerly tHe Colorado hotel, under now /
mouagcwrut clean. ucwlv Furnished.
modern. moderate prlccs. home t1r men.
i"sP ~ Main Phone u'as" .ii-.
IIGHr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
uuulpEu, a sl5- Largo sleeping room.
nio'W iun'h'a "soso t'''. -
H1srON. S.. itlt..rwo urn!sncd house
hropinE tooma suot we'll reasonable
r.ut rhnno uaarc t2lt
tHt1tNEl. N ttl rv" desirable
south rooms. t.uA. aalH.ulus bath. tfunt
onl'","
tIruI.NNIl s.. l-u' ru'r, large routu
''unr. Hur t'uma. rrIynt' entrance.
CurYENNE. s., o2b-tlsht uourohocr
ing roons close in ptivnie entrance.
pENNEH, NY t23-rwo large cioan lirht
housekeeping foo1uh, everything fur
niHhcd.
DESIRABLE a.room apartment. mrutshcd
for light houstlecyiug. on car hn"i so
pee Nt'h. .1' Ns it"','"lr. '4ahe tlsl'
nENNEt igp housekeeping tooma.
uG9t'',F' ,. su''np''o 'pJ wv" OF l"a ,p''
,5i.ai> .ss, ,,ar, raa,,
I.,ItN, ~, '.ultt 49, i,nh. 'VnHl'
'n'''U,' i,'I wv" s'' os"s' ''.,
ELN' 1H,l'' ~, "i9 one '''ss ilEot mousse
"'.p p'hE room l'r i'Il'. eo't IL. OF -.
EhWJop, toa- housekeeping rooms
un',N'I y, n,I'ot,o 'nl or qIstur per
'''. ~ =.
Tio'iN, ,,,a N,,..r "r uo"nT,"" lb,,hrnr ,on'
pgt' ,,'.,," t E'"o ' e'''
~ =, '" wv .---.---7.
LlbhIH, w, N'iaruvely Iuln'thsd,
isn' ,s,,,,i
---"' ''' 'H ,i ~ ''''l,'.-------.
FtHNlNHEp HopMS Tor llEht house
keephF 3 LhoehlN. .-------.----
FOR REST Two nicely furnished rooms.
Ss.,'u'nh '"'"' '''''e "''''' "h'
---.-------
FRISCO, "" coz -Iw1 or three rooms,
s',,ntsbeG rn,.ana,t. Eedar qG1s
FhANhFohI, y, lao'--l Wo rooms WIN
sS5. niose 3n sautboast Usage tise,R,
- .
flf H. W. usA kopui lof ilhnt hpuH"
't.i,s' '"''s ,',si 80. -,
HOUSTON, y, ~ s--4htee ht2tern hrnsa
keeping rooms. everything urniahed. Ce-
dnr 1909 u.
HASKELL D.. 2ig-rwo. rooms. private
entrances. sink and connecting bath.
FIRST floor. reasonable. adults only.
HuusTON, 4. gf0.A-Room for light
housekeeping; private bath
ONE light bouseEeopiny room FOR rent.
s. Vorfolk Ceasr i74o.J
SN5,, igr.,. ,,tc,t,, ,,,r,,i.haa rco,, a1
I ,I,,,g f8,, 1, rhttarsn tt,s n rifth
| QufSCY, s., ctG-Two Hight houlekeoping
rooms for rent
keeping rooms, also garage. in new
modorn' home close TO two car lines
10 ndulta only Gtdar 22Bi-H
adjoining hath. SIS per month; every
/ thing turniahed ii2i Detroit
! TIluD. g.. l3l0-Three rooms for iisht
houso,erplnr. Tor ront.
Two Tirclv ft,rgisbod rooms for li.nt.
housekeeping, adjoining bath priyat,
Nome. OsaEe si6D
| TuJ,I.E sgptb rooms In duui.. %,
ught, housekeeplng for Aduits osas,
4sJs
THREE lleht WOODWORKING rooms. well
furnished on first floor. I2i W. EaAton
phone Cpdnr gt85-E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Automobiles

NrTu StrrtrS NNn HurNIRS "
Il. NIFU f.u.uful. DgU oaagu .at0.t
.T s. rHH... NHE HIHo done ut your
boom. rIIIH..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

", T. GADDY. N q.
NJ. l. POUSDSTONE. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
BUSINESS Service

ANtf'aN M N''- VIZ ~ N'h' p"
lI.AIt HH| '|N.g NFl..r.. tue or win Sow
uf u.. aHI Collr aa5fJ Nrs. Porter.
.If IS T.HIH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
STUDENTS PLANNING
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
American Rhodes Committees
Must Have Applications in
Hand by October ~.

American Colleges are making their
recommendations for Rhodes scholar
ships this week. All institutions are
required To hold these preliminary
selections between October : and Oc-
,ober Is. All candidates So recc mmcnd-
cd 10y institutions are required to file
aprlcati1ns with the secretary OF the
state committee OF selection not later
than October 81.
All Delawareans who desire 10 be-
selves Immediately.
IL must be h rne In mind that candi-
dates must, In the first instance. be
selected by their own college or uni
Versi,y. The method OF making this
selection Is left to each institution.
II. therefore, any young Delawarean
desires - become a candidate. he must
make his application to his own col
lege or university in order that that
institution may put the seal of its
approval upon his candidacy in the
state Il Delaware as the representa-
tive of that institution. Furthermore,
this action must be taken by the pros
peCtVe applicant at once so that all
institutions may make their prelim
nary selections before the iith day
tf the present month. When the pre-
limlnary selections have been made
q then becomes the duty of the pros
pCCtiVc applicant 10 file his applCa
ton with the secretary Of the state
committee of selection. These appii-
cations are made on regular forms
which may Ice had on application Il
the secretary OF the committee.
The elements OF eligibility are that
the candidate must lie male citizen
Of the United States with At least five
years domicile. and unmarried thai
hy the first of October II the ycai
for which he is elected he shall have
passed his nineteenth and not hav,
passed his twenty NTH birthday. Tn,
scholars elected this year are elcCteC
TO enter oxford IN 1929. Candidates
are therefore. eligible who were borr
IN or after October /. 1898 and befor,
October ], 1904; and as a further re
quirement. the candidate. hy the frs
OF October 1928. must have conplet
cd at least his sophomore year az som,
recognized degree granting university
or college OF the United States o
America.
The scholarships pay $50 pound.
per annum. and It may he said ais,
that candidates may apply either 70
the state in which they have thei
ordinary private domiCile or residence
or FOR any state in which they MAJ
have received at least two years q
their college education before apply
;ng The important thing. for tn,
present, is that prospective student.
shall Immediately report their desire
10 become candidates to their par;iCu
lar college or university. 90 that til,
preliminary selection Of the instiiu
t.on may he accomplished before tn,
l4th day of the present month. TIL,
next requisite is that the applicant
who is successful in getting the recon-
mendatiOn 90 his institution must ther
Immediately, and before the 2lst day
of October, file his application with
the secretary of the state oommitte,
az selection. Application forms and al
Information incident 20 the scholar
ships may be had from Henry II
Industrial Trust Building. Wilmington
lndustris, Trust Building, WilmintOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12

that takes place when you add calcium
sulfide to the blood. 1t is a refining
Influence. Calcium Is the principal
agency In Stuart's Calcium Waters
and exerts a peculiar stimulus TO skin
repair. Pimples. blsckheads and Other
such evidence OF localized skin
sluggishness are replaced with new
material and soon the skin renews IT.
self with firmer. healthier tissue. This
makes the beautiful complexion Sc
much admired. No use TO hide pimples
with cold cream and lotions. These
blemishes either come from within or
become localized II the calcium in
.uence is lacking and they keep
coming until such an influence as
calcium IS supplied by the blood.
Let nature clear your skin through
the influence OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters which you can obtain IN any
drug store at so cents a box. These
wonder waters are used by thou
sands of women who have learned
from experience their remarkable in
fuence TO make the skin beautiful and
keep ii so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
WILMINGTON FISH
MARKETS ANNIVERSARY
Modern Equipment in One Of
City's Biggest Stores OF
This Kind.

The Wilmington Fish Market, 705 "
King street is holding tomorrow and
Saturday their first anniversary sale.
Just one year ago Mr.. Salvatore
opened the new building as a fish mar
ket which is equipped in a manner
equal TO any fish market in the coun-
try.
The interior is entirely marble and
white tile and n refrigeratinG plant is
located in the basement giving every
facility for conducting n fish business
i'm a manner to furnish an important
article of food To the public in the
best possible condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12

will present a report OF its findings on
a recent survey. Officers Will be elected
and committees on schools. taxes. en-
tertainmcnt, etc. will be appointed.
One purpose of the proposed ASSOC
citation is to foster community
spirit and to maintain the attractive
ness OF the Union Gardens residen-
iiai section" One feature of the pro-
posed bylaws is that the dues shall
be only so cents per year. 1t Is hoped
to have large membership and every
resident of the gardens Is requested
to attend the meeting tomorrow night
and acquaint himself with the plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
|M|SS HANSON NAMED
| LABOR INSPECTOR
Appointed by State Commission
to Succeed Miss Helen
Brinton.

AT meeting of the Labor Commits
sion OF Delaware. in the Industrial
Trust Building. yesterday afternoon,
Miss Elizabeth b. Hanson, who has
been attendance officer for the Will
mington Board of Education for the
past three years. was appointed in
spector for the ten-hour law among
employed women, TO succeed Mas
Helen Brinton, who resigned some
weeks ago.
AT the meeting. Miss Brinton ten
e~"ad her last report, reviewing her
work since the last meeting. Charles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Civil Service Exams. November 4.

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold general clerical
examinations in this city and in Dover
on November 4. Application blanks
may be had on communication with
the commission headquarters In Wash
ington, ID. G. Persons of both sexes
may take the examinations. provided
they are naturalized citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12

A. Hagner submitted a refort on child
labor, which, he said, is In a satisfac-
tory condition In Delaware. About 263
employed children are attending
school on part time. He said there
had been very few violations OF the
law. George B. Miller presided at the
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
GARDEN RESIDENTS
TO Be ORGANIZED
They Will Form Association To-
morrow Night to Protect
That Community.

At a meeting OF residents OF Union
Park Gardens In the silverbrooIs com
munity house tomorrow night. at s
o'clock, an association to be known as
the Union Gardens Improvement As
sociation. having ms It's purpose the
promotion of the welfare of tho COM
munity, will be permanently organ
tied.
A tentative constitution and bylaws
for the association will be presented
for the approval OF the people by a
committee that has been working on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Mrs. Brynn Recovering.

Mrs. Charles Bryan. of Philadel-
phia. who was injured in an automo-
bile accident near Odessa on Tuesday
night. is recovering satisfactorily at
the Delaware Hospital. She Is suf-
fering from a broken collar bone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12
Clears Skin
Of Pnnples
Remarkable Action Of Stuart's Cnl.
cIum Waters In Kidding Face
OF Pimplcs. Boils. Rash,
Blotches, Etc.

You know what tiny pinch OF
saleratus does when added 70 milk
and acid II stops curdling. and this
is comparatively the same influence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-12

Applications. when prepared. Will be
filed with the secretary at the above
address.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Police ommissioner Enright is on-
.crtnining Europe. according 20 cable
message received from him at Police
Headquarters yesterday, with autobio-
graphical addresses, in which he DC
seribes himself as the Napoleon o. the
New York Police Department. tracing
hi, rise from the ranks 70 the throne
ne now occupies.
London. Paris, Rome, Vienna. Brrs-
GELS and Berlin are among tnc cit'es
which the Little Corporal includes IN
his lecture tour Wherever ne went
with his Napoleon lecture, said Com,
missioner Erricht. he was received
enthusiastically.
n he does not encounter his Water
loo within the next twelve month, inc
Napoleonic policeman may be able 70
-aLA next Years European tour az 'he
expense Of the city, as he says IN MS
-1sssEe th,t b@ is endesveTing 10 or
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
S3 Prisoners Taken in Oc-
cupstion of East Wing
and Two Main Sections
of Four Courts Building
O'Connor Holds Out
As Fight Continues
Revolt Spreading to the
Provinces, Clashes Take
Place on Ulster Frontier

LONDON, June 80 friday (By
IRE Associated Press) The Free
state troops attacking the Four
Courts rebels in Dublin rushed the
building at midnight last night and
,p.ured the east wing and two other
main parts Of the building, accord
ing 70 sdyices received here this
morning.
Some Of the republican garrison
still held out, Rory O'Connor and
Liam Mellowes and $50 followers
,lirging 70 their position in the
rear Of the building.
After a two-minute truce, in which
messengers supposed 20 be bearing
peace proposals left the Four Courts,
tie artillery attack on the rebels was
resumed az 3:45 o'clock this morn
irg. The Free Staters have captured
.hirty-three prisoners.
O'Connor was called upon 10 sur
render. but he declined 10 comply
Heavy guns were then turned on the
building which shattered a part OF
the walls, and several detachments
Of free state troops made their way
through the breach. They were met
With heavy fire and suffered some
casualties.
As the regulars crossed the court
ystd in their advance. riAe-butts and
rams brought down the inner doors
.nd as they fell the defenders poured
witherinc FIRE upon the attacking
force Three rebel soldiers were
killed outright by gunhre and ter
others were wounded m hand-to-hand
lighting which ensued
twenty-five more OF the irregulars
hrew up their hands and surrendered
While Rorv O'Connor. with Br.eadiel
General Traynor and 80 men. retreatec
. far corner % the court Quickly
,hrcuinc ur t.--iclics they aye noN
ho.dirg the Free Stators az BAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Mexican Bandit
Seizes IS More,
Six Americans
Leaves 40 u. 5. Citizens TO
Raise ] ), ,000.PesORansOm
at Aguada and Captures
Second Tampico Oil Camp

Prom The Tr.brnes WasAlnS'oa Bursdu
WASHINGTON, June g.-Thc seiz'
ure Of six more Americans in tho Tam
pco oil fields by the bandit leader Gore
zsbe, who on Monday captured forty
United States citizens employed by the
Cortcz oil Company az Aguada. was
reported to the State Department to-
day by Vice Consul Shaw at Tampleo.
The rebel chieftain was said 10 have
left the Cortes property after notify
ing the prisoners there that he would
return July 10 collect the $4,000
pesos ransom demanded, and proceeded
10 Peeero. where he kidnapped eighty
five workmen at the plant Of the La
Corona Oil Company. including six
Americans. Whether the forty prison
ers al Aguada had been released the
department was not advised.
On receipt OF the report OF the BAN
dit work Secretary OF state Hughes
Immediately dispatched instructions to
Charge Summerlin at Mexico City to
renew repres esentation5 20 the Mexican
government that the lives and property
Of Americans must be protected.
No additional word has come from
Mr. Summorln regarding the escape
OF 4. Bruce Biclaski. who was captured
Sunday by bandits near Cuernavaea
ard held for 10000 pesos. Bielaski
reached Mexico City last night. Nr.
Summerlin has been instructed 20 de-
mend that Bielaski's captors be ap-
Il .v4 shad
Shaws first dispatch on the Tampco
incident. which was dated yesterday.
said that the Cortcz Company has OBJ
tainsd an eytensicn 10 Ju.y 2 10 nay
the $4,000 pesos ransom demanded by
Corczabe. The telegram acdcd that
the rcb.l chieftain had left the com
panys premises Monday at 10 o'clock,
stating that he intended 10 make SINH
lar proposals fer ransom 70 the la
Corona Company and the Mexican Gulf
Oil Company and that al must be- paid
hy Jrl, ,.
4 second dispatch from Shaw, re-
ceiycd this in--ning, said that Gorozaoe
had taken the Peco.o Camp OF the La
Corona Company a.d was holding
eighty-Gyc mcn. including a half dozen
Americans, for 5000 pesos. Shaw
added that he had notified the local su-
thorities and the American Embassy at
Mexico City.
Mr. Summerin late, advised that
Foreign Minister Pani assured him
that both the civil auth.s .ties and mill
tary authorities had becn instructed 70
take the proper measures to protect the
seized Americans. Consul Shaw said
that he had been advised that two boat.
loads Of Mexican Federal troops had
been sent TO Tampico from Vera Cruz
The la Corona Company Is owned
by British and Dutch interests. The
Mexican Gulf Oil Company, which
Gorozabe said he was 10 seize. Is owned
by British and American interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
sn...al cahl. 70 IRE r-lsare

cop~-!rAt 1922 Nee York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN. June 29-Republican in
surgents extended their operations
through various parts Of Dublin to-
night. while the Free State forces con-
trued their ctt4ck on Rory O'Connor
and his band Of 800 rebels IN the Four
ourts Building Eire from machine
guns. r!Acs and heavier artillery con-
srpl 70 sweep the streets, wnlen
we've cutie dererted not only N the
INES oi hte but all over the city
shops. thc1tcrs and all places OF pup
.c resort were closed.
O'Cc~nof is depending on friends
,rd sympathizers from outside 20 re-
love his forces. on which the pro-
yisionsl governments artillery Is con,
teat!..ng rs fire. The extension OF
ire ins1rCent operations throughout
'ao city s being accomplishing oy smail
bands. helped BY the ]. W. w VINO are
powerful IN Dublin.
70 trains are running into inc eity
s-d al telephone communication is
q, OF TIE problem of food supply
n alreadv occupying the attention o.
tie authorities. putting Dublin IN tAe
position of o beleaCured city. and many
N...fFe me WnIeL - u ANAAff
Ranks Of Insurgents Increase
Michael Collins and other members
o. the provisional government have
taken the decisive step 70 wipe out the
rebellion ard they have now no alter
native except 20 stamp out al oppo-
rents They recognized the difficulties
2. they task before they started IN,
~ u "a doubtful whether any one had
= appreciation OF the number frebels
sno arc willing 20 participate IN civil
Vsr De Nalera's charge that the Free
S.a,ers were compelled 20 act by the
British government has sent many men
!,.o sltive support OF the insurgents
ate. z comparative lull during the
tfa- Dublin. or that portion @: u
vaica tad been able tc sleep. was
iw.kenel AZ dawn to-day by the Free
S'g,ers artillery directed at he Four
Courts Guiding. Tee Republicans
lad been active through the night and
today n was discovered that they hsd
oSclp.ed many other buildings NO
zsnber of the regular army dared 70
rove about on the streets ard some
NO did raid the penalty with taelr
.yes Republican snipeTs seemoa 70
Be everywhere and in parts o. the clty
"a. removed from their headquarters
o Il was generally agreed in the light
q later events that the attack on 'ne
Fosr Courts IS simply an incident IN
ty!l war all over Ireland. There are
t.tr.v 81 Indications Of trouble brew
ag In the provinces. Even a!ong, the
C!ster frontier there we're shsrp
clashes between Free State troops ana
insulgents. while in the south srouna
csrs, Limerick ard TippeTary' there
grave anxiety.
Early this morning, during an an,
bgsh IN tho center Of the city, seversi
Persons were wounded and al! places
o. busizess along Darne Street were
(ccn.i.uoo or sneIt pssel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

To Fight Wills;
Bout a Year Off
Champion Files Acceptance
of Challenge With the
State Commission; Asks
Conference OIL the Terms
By Jack Lawrence

Jack Dempsey. through his manager.
Jack Kcarns. yesterday agreed - meet
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight cham
pion, in a battle for the worlds title.
There is no indication that the fight
will take place before next summer,
but the challenge OF Wills has been
accepted by Dempsey and Kcarns, and
there seems 10 be no doubt that the
fight will be staged within the next
year. .,
Dempsey's acceptance OF the wills
challenge. which was placed with the
commission two weeks ago, was re-
ccived by the state authorities ycster-
day. The Boxing Commission had
ruled that unless Dempsey made some
move indicating recognition Of the col
ored fighters challenge his axle IN
this state would be regarded - open
20 competition, with Wills as the de-
fender and the tentative champion.
The date fixed as a limit for an answer
from the champion was July lo.
The acceptance Of tnc Wills chal-
lenre was received in the form OF a
message from Jack Koarns. in which
he requested that Paddy Mullins, man
aecr Of wills, meet him at the oflce
of Kearns and McKcttrick. at Forty-soe-
ond Street and Broadway, 20 discuss
terms.
Richard Man to Stage Bout
IN boxing circles last night 1t was
~ercroilv agreed that Tex Richard IS
Inc only man who could stage sHen a
contest. and the statement made by
Tev "a the writer offered convincing
loot that he would not under any
ctrcunstances attempt 20 put on tnis
~, hefore next year. Bids FOR the
hout have been received from Non
.~eal Cuba and the West, bLt the
cb.necs are that il will be held in the
c,sto of New York-if II Is held at oil.
As Tho Tribune stated several weeks
oco. Governor Miller has r. AFFECTION
20 mixed bout, and when the nss'
was placed before him by william hul-
doom. chairman Of the State BOXING
Commission, he said IN so many WORDS
that the proposition was entirety up 10
the commission and that ne wou.d
sanction any action tnht pouJ VV""'
The fact that the commission accepted
Wills's challenge was generaliy le,
gardcd as the states sea. OF approval
on mixed battles. .
No date for the conference between
Rcarns and Mullins has been hxed, but
il is probable that 1t will take place
in an informal way to-day CT TO-
morrow. . -.
mission. in issuing the formal state
ment OF that body yesterday supple
mcnted the remark that u tne malCn
did not appea, TO the pubic ana tnere
were no bids for u from promoters tns
tCoauautd on pase nshs