davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
DOUBLE ASSAULT
MADE ON SUBSIDY
Attacks on Harding's Pet
Made by Both Parties
in House Debate

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The big
guns on both sides were turned loose
IN the house battle today. over the
administration shipping bill
When general debate, which had
run for three fun days, ended to-
night. opponents OF the measure
were ready for the attempt 10 be
made Monday TO rake u fore and aft
with amendments, while those who
have urged It's passage expressed be-
lief that their forces could be neld
together to put II through, Substan-
TALLY as framed
Want Ab~entccs Back.
Meanwhile absent me mbers were
urged 20 return. The assurance Civ
en- the president last night By Rep
resentative Mondell. republican lead
cr, that there were votes enough to
pass it put the opposition to work
with renewed vigor. Both factions
figured closely on the probable vote
to he cast Wednesday for and
against the bill. opponents assert
ing that unless the administration
was able TO line up and count all
its absentecs, It might be beaten.
Telegrams came today from many
absentccs, seeking pairs.
Tho first real test Of strength will
be developed Monday, when the
house Is called upon TO vote on
amendments some of which seek to
strike out vital provisions OF the bill
As ranking democrat of the mer-
chant marine committee by which
the bill was drafted. Representative
Hardy OF Texas. made the principal
assault on 1t today in two-hour
speech. He was Joined by Reprcssn-
'tative Frcar, republican. Wisconsin:
Representative Garrett, Tennessee.
the democratic leader. and others,
while Representative Mondel, rcpub.
lican leader. and Chairman Madden
OF the appropriations committee
went to the front with many repub-
licans In It's defense.
Framed by Ship Owners"
An assertion by Hardy that there
Is not a paragraph In the bill that
was not framed by the steamshlp
owners" was denied by Representa-
tive Edmonds, Pennsylvania, rank
ing republican of the merchant ma
rinc committee, who declared he
personally had written. many of the
provisiona and that they were not
put there at the hehest OF outside
influences. Breaking into the
wrangle. Representative John NJ
Nelson, republican, Wisconsin, said
he had received information that
virtually every demand" N tho
shipping interests had been lncor-
porated.
Hardy charged that under the leg
isiation proposed by the committee,
the Standard OIL company will re-
ceive money from the government
Tor transporting its own products in
It's tDnltnrN u -
costing so cents a barrel In Texas
for 81 in Shanghai"
Then end of tho debate, Mondell
declared. found the opponents of
the bill floundering and without a
single definite constructive sugges-
tion made or offered" The position
or those opposing the measure, he
said, must be somewhat embarras-
sing in view of the fact that their at
utude is exactly that which best
pleases our foreign shipping rivals"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

NEW YORK. nov. s5-rhe actuql
condition of tho clearing house hanks aud
crust companies Tor the week show a de-
f,cit tn reserve Of S5.5sSolO This is an
increase In reserve et 1li.Oii59O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Kansas city Produce

MANASSAS VI = NV -1-" IEEs- Vu."
ter potatoes and poultry unchanged
WICHITA, Kan, Nov U.s. Hogs-Rc-
celpts 500. ?Sc higher; top SIT0, bu 4
s. I5Wi So
Cattle Receipts SEQ best butcher
gradea l0m25c lower, veal calves 81
tower. other classes generally steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

NEW ORLEANS Nov. sS-cohon. spot,
lc points up sn'er on the SPOT 2OSi- to
arrive a00, Low midding t.7Sc, mid
ding 2S-C2c, good mlddling 2s.25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CUNO'S PROGRAM
GIVEN APPROVAL
Reichstag Votes Conf
dence in New Premier
of Germany

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The program
OF the new Cpno ministry received
the overwhelming approval Of the
raichsiaE today. The chancellor was
upheld by the middle parties. the ma
tionalists and the united socialists
the latter two parties voting solidly
In favor of the action indorsing the
governments declaration.
While Herr CunO is thus given
large package of confidence, he and
his cabinet are left to ponder its
contents, as both the radicals and
nationalists are making reservations
in connection with their present tacit
Endorsement of the new ministry.
The chancellurs little mishap In
connection with his selection of Doc
tor Mueller as foor controller is
viewed only as a passing embarass-
meut, in the light of the ministers
resignation. although some curiosity
is expressed over the manner IN
which the Rheinish agricultureist
expert succeeded in passing Cunos
muster
The new chancellor is said to have
accented him On the recommendn-
lion Of Finance Minister Hermt
Doctor Mueller provided the only
real element OF humor In the post
crisis situation In that he probably
has won the record of the briefest
ministerial period in German his
tory. his regime lasting only S6
hoers.
-
BERLIN. Nov 25.-Accused by
the socialists Of having taken an
active part in the Rhineland sep
or,tt-t f,,,Nar,auf Iu 1919 Or Her
man Mueller. minister of agriculture
and food controller, resigned his
portfolio today His resignation was
accepted 10y President Ebert Doc
tor Mueller said his resignation was
due 10 unjust reproaches by the so
cialists aud the atmosphere OF po-
l,tical autagouism created to the
dctrIment OF sober. practical solu-
tion Of the food problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Closing bid ana asked prices Of stand
srd on stocks on IA. New York curb
as reported By strandbers, McGreevy y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

closing hid ana asked prices ~ indie
pendent OH stocks on the New York curb
"a reported hy stranibcrg MrCreovy &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-Fred
l.. Savage, chief Of the ku-Klux
klan, investigating staff, in a
statement published here today in
connection with khan Initiation
ceremonies being performed in one
OF the chambers of the national
capitoi and IN the war and navy
building, said:
if such an initiation took place
II Vas'the work Of the Washington
klan, and We haven't heard a word
from that branch of our order on
that subject"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Morgan Sails for England.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--J ., Morgan
was Il passenger aboard 'he steamer
AdriatiC which sailed today from
Liverpool for New York He was
accompanied by Mrs. Morgan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

NrW YORK IOtton.
NEW york Nov. 25.--Cottcn Spot
quiet, middliug 25.70c.
, 1922-08-24
Moline Fighting
To Retain Its
Bail Franchise

MOLINE. H.. Aug. IA Business
men and members OF civic orgAniza-
tons of Moline bellows professional
baseball IN ouch an asset to the city
that they are bending every effort to
swell patronage at h local games
and retain the Moline franchise in
the Threo-I league.
Business conditions in Moline at
present III not conductive to profit
able baseball. Those who r work.
ing usually havsn't the money.
The result is hat attendance
dropped TO an alarming extent Bust
ness men and organizations immed,-
ately rallied TO the support OF the
club, The Riwanis and Rotary clubs
, 1922-08-24
IN
DOUBLES PLAY
Tilden and Richards Meet
Australians in Boston
Tournament.

BOSTON. AUG. 24-with the two
highest ranking lawn tennis teams.
Tflden and Richards, playing through
champions. and Patterson and oHara
wood. Australian Davis cup combin-
alton. established as semi-lnalists in
separate sections, the national doubles
championship tournament play today
wa to decide who should be bracket
ed with them
Below the champions In the draw,
the Rinsey brothers OF California had
Little Bni.'' Johnston ard Wallace
johnson a. contenders for place.
Immediately the Australians, VIII
ilams and washburn. former interna
tionAlists. had their way challenged
by h Trench-American combination
OF Borotra and Niles.
In the fourth round Of h wom-
ems singles. Miss Helen wills. Berke-
ley. Cal. defeated Miss Edith Sig
ourney, Boston s-3. so.
Mrs. T. c. Bundy, Los Angeles de-
feated Mrs. F. II. Godfrey. Boston,
So. rs.
Mrs. p. I. Mallory. New York de-
foated Miss H. G~iieaudeau. New
York. 81. SO.
, 1922-08-24
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II

At my ranch 5 niles east and IL
miles north of Vale, Butte county,
s. Oak.
z13-acre irrigated ranch, 900
head of sheep, horses, cattle, equip
ment and household goods. Sandy
loan soil, 1876 acres under irriga-
ton, $50 acres in alfalfa. I'm
proved with 7-room house; barn
32-40, sheep barn S0x106, both
have hay lofts, track and sings;
granary, garage, etc. Plenty of
good pure water. No alkali, seep-
age or poor land. All fenced and
cross fenced with woven wire.
Local and long distance phone.
Close to school and church. The
above date is the highest bidders
opportunity to secure orr of the
best ranches in the Belle, Fourche
Irrigation Project. Very liberal
terms of 5 per cent down, % per
cent within ten days, balance at 6
per cent. Sale starts at 10 a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Auctioneers-A. W. Thompson,
York, Neb., Sam Hathaway, Newell,
S. Oak.
Write for big illustrated circular.
WALTER FOSTER, Vale, s. Oak.
Publish Aug. "a and 81, 1922.
Meet Me at the Smokehouse.
, 1922-08-24
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

and the chamber Of eommercs held
special days when stunt features
were planned and each organization
put on . ticket sale
At M program given By business
men Of the city features occupied the
duction as 40 per cent would o
The team than responded by giving
the fan q I<snning game.
Efforts of Tho various orEaniza~
tons ave added interest and Moline's
a;tendanes record Is IN the upgrade
again.
, 1922-08-24
WHISKAWAY IS
4TH IN RACE
Turf Idol Falls in
Classic on Saratoga Track
Wednesday.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~. 7. Aug.
24-whiskhwuy. for whom Charles
w. Clark. the Montana turfman. re
Gently paid s125.ooo 10 Harry Payne
Whitney IL the latest turf IDOL to fall.
The nemesis Of Norwich. heretofore
regarded as the best of the years
crop of three-yearo,ds. tasted his
first defeat of the season BY finishing
a poor fourth among five entries IN
the Huron handicap. II was his in
itiai start under the colors Of the
Clark stable.
Montfort Jones. Kentucky turfman.
whose Surf Rider dlstanced Norwich
in the latter's attempt at n come
back several days ago here. provided
whiskaway's conqueror in Rock Min
ster.
, 1922-08-24
LEONARD WILL MEET
WHITE 1T EARLY DATE

NEW York. Aug. H-BennT
Lsonard is ready TO defend his light
weight boxing championship against
Charley White. Chicago challenger. as
soon as he from injuries sus-
tanned In his last few bouts. his man
agsr BIZ Gibson said today.
Leonard's " was u and q pivot
tooth knocked out In his contest with
Lew Tender.
, 1922-08-24
PIRATE HURLER INJTTRED.

ElfAAAb hGINLGHN I'M CfNEt-
P1TSBURGH-Pitcher Cooper was
hit on a finger in the seventh inning
OF the Pirates-PhiIlies game yester-
day. He wrapped the bleeding mem
Der in a handkerchief n drove out
a homer.
, 1922-08-24
LEONARD TO FIGHT SOON.

NEW YoRK-Benney Leonard win
defend his lightweight title against
Charley White as soon as he RECEIVERS
from injuries sustained IN his last
few bouts. his manager. Billy GIb-
son. said today.
, 1922-08-24

CHICAGONGeorre Slsler today Is
leading Ty Cobb by Is points I'm the
race for batting honors Of tho Amer
lean league. Sisters average Is .II3.
, 1922-08-24
ROBINS RAP

CHICAGO - Everybody on the
Brooklyn team poled out one or more
hits off JONES' and Cheeves Of the
Cubs yesterday.
, 1922-08-24

Jeweiry n watch rspkn1ng cy en-.
pert workmen- All work guarantees
Casper Jeweiry Mig. Co.. O.-S BidE.
asa
, 1922-08-24

American League.
st. Louis 6. Boston 3.
Cleveland I, New York l.
Detroit 8. Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 8, Washington IL.
, 1922-08-24
World Results
By Leased Wire
SPORT FLASHES

WILLIE MEEHAN LOSES.
OAKLAND - Willie Meohan, San
Francisco heavyweight. was defeated
in four rounds by Cliff Kramer. To-
cal heavy weight
, 1922-08-24

Last Scores


Philadelphia g.. Pittsburg IL.
New York; Cincinnati. no game. rain.
Brooklyn 6. Chicago o..
Boston ;, ST. Louis 6.
, 1922-08-24
S|SLER LEADING
LEAGUE HITTERS
Tops Ty Cobb by Is Points in
Latest Averages, Is
Report.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Georsc Sisier
today led American league batters
with an average OF .413 Ty Cobb. man
ager OF the Tigers. the runnerup TO
the St. Louis star. has ~ average
Of 400. thirteen points behind his
rival.
Their records follows
, 1922-08-24

Nee. Ne a. the smoxsnou.e.
, 1922-08-24

First class watch ana 3ewelry re
pairing: artistic diamond resetting Il.
3. Kline. jeweler. OIL Exchange Bldg.
7-2I-tf
, 1922-08-24

The word dope" as applied to.
drugs. from the Dutch "doop."
which in English Originally meant a
thick liquid or s~emi.liquid. It was
like PREPARATION of the opium smoker.
first applied as a term for the treacle-
, 1922-08-24

Meet Me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-08-24

Meet Me at the smokehous..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
JOCK SUTHERLAND MAY
QUIT At LAFAYETTE
Eastonians Also Adopt ons'Vsar
Football Rule

Easton, Pa. Dec. 6-Jock Suthes.
land. Lafayette football coach and the
man responsible for the senet,ona'
Maroon teams Of the last Two ysars;
may not return next fall. ~ declared
today he was not in . poataon 70 SIve
a direct answer as to what n's move
This is taken to mean Sutherland
has been approached BY Pitt to become
successor TO pop Warner when the
latter leaves for Leland stanford.
The faculty at q meeting last nignt
voted to adopt the modineo Sne yea'
ruling as proposed by the Faculty Adh.
letic Committee, consisting OF nVe
members.
The one-year rule, when wa! 80 sao INTO
effect September, 1928, bars freshmen
from playing football against institu'
tions which enforce a 0ne'year rue.
The first year men, however, VIII De
permitted to play for I!afayette against
colleges which do not have one'year
residence rule. ,,.,
According to Dean Albert k. Heckei,
the new rule will apply only 10 FOOT
bail. Freshmen, as usual. will be eli
gible for places on the varsity basket
ball, track, baseball, soccer. cross
country ana tennis teams. -
By the faculty's acton iIia!etl'
removed the obstacle when "ouin pre-.
vent the scheduling Of games win snch
| desirable opponents as the University
of Pennsylvania and the IhNers'S o'
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
PENIS Team Second to None in Spirit

California should
either
the East We
would-bu would
b. would be entirely satisfactory.
declare that ranking chiefly based
pnns fighting the Of its development
world have
ranking
c"nSered the Red ANA Blue would be
the
Princeton, Cornell and California all their
consider other
the g-n First West Virginia Army
a Michigan tied but escaped defeat
Virginia coached by Tuby Spears and travelled
Washington
to Victories Pittsburgh. 90 Rutgers 2S0
proved They fifth place.
tackled evens and wide
magnificent win their traditional
the Navy provide climax their grid that
Yale Auburn five other
seriously ranking
b just Cornell.
Michigan had did this
Conference battles Yoss
bright grdon Tho Wolverines tied by Vanderbilt
Therefore the highest honors acontry
mythical ranking We them below other seventh place
while believe would
= the eevnts the first six places And that's that
rs peculiar played really
re
defeated
feel that this depart omcrhdt from
uhdt they did in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Were Excelled by the East in Majority of
H0U Does II Strike Y0u?.
M0ck's Purchase
CObb's "Hit"
-
Attacking OMciais
By
THE OBSERVER

r LOOKS Connie Mack after bail For tn. s
sau % % r Of almost decade
% SS% ns ss s%% %" s% s " %s sn s @ e Ess"y s 3 M%:
ns:iar the close o, II,
S~ % % "'"s ] M s So % srr, % fs: S 'sSs sS: % en-.
Galloway incoming material Mack T s
s' ss as Miller
:""sss S s r; s
WIKI 1 ns S% ball bs Ssss su,as Mack should r
n% s $; Il
its head baseball '"s to bold
"S" *, .''': s ";:': T.. :s ::: " Louisville
The hit, That Cav, y 100
% r , ., ~ that ss, % o ,s hit 400 for III: s third
"'ss" changed Si'i:'s % ss W.
ss' s' % %
nj. IL 1s that % s sss ; 8:
practice game. ~ "' "'
ss s ,s
s' :e':'
opinion the % hss ass
ar possible.
WE DOUBT ts.', connected with baseball is no.
@ ''''''' ''
sportamanhp Of the Spectators
ooTs and raised protes. against display
ts.%1. & % The 's . T % % demand that athletes
::?
Philadelphia the other day official attacked
York Judge did with approval Of
which unfair BY few Of s
spectators backed opinions criminal attacks.
and then
themselves.
for fair the fans there
the athletes.
erred their decisions and the fans privilege
stretch Of ethics could an attack the arbis
justified.
IF JUDGES ar. not competent governing body
physical should be directed against the
o executive organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
G0LF-P|LL THEFTS
URGE ACTION HERE
Local Pros Start Poppy Cam
paign to Arrest Offenders
at Local Courses
PUBLIC COURSE OUTLET?
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

GOLF fans in Philadelphia are highly
VI bestirrcd, and there's a reason.
outside the results of the game, this
trip.
1t seems that certain pro. shops at
links in this town have been more or
less rcligiousIy pillaged and that
whole army Of golf balls is missing. The
stolen golf balls are being sold i'll this
links section. 1t is feared.
A new box. containing golf balls still
in their wrappers. is offered for SAFE at
such ridiculously low figure that there
isn't n chance for real honesty In the
offer. tits said.
The public course here at Cobbs Creek
IL soid 70 be the main source Of outlet:
The ;Iea seems to be 70 rob some local
nro shop at this off season time or
year and rush the balls to the pubic,
course where a sale to the 'innocents
there is thought to be reasonably GER
tain.
Pros. Discuss Matter
Tho subject was brought up ana
heartily discussed at the meeting OF the
Philadelphia Professional Golfers AS
sorintion here this week: very recent
robberics were reported where pros:
had. in some instances. been robbed or
hundreds cf dollars worth Of new golf
balls. The pro. shops which have D"eh
robbed in the las: couple of years in
c,ude some of the most prominent coun-
! try clubs here. There is a certain
amount of system about the procedur"
which lei the pros. to believe that n
band of thieves is at work here.
The practice must be stopped and
proposed victims will be urged to ar,
rest would.be statesmen Of new goll
balls especially when the ammunitlor
is offered mt such figures as to mako II
look as though the balls were stolen
The local p. G. A. has wired other city
centers for a tip-off on salvage bu
reou" for the balls stolen here.
Meantime it is the pros. robbed Wit
suffer az the result Of the criminal at
tcmpt being waged here and an attemp
will b. made to arrest any guilty par
ties. 40 accusations were made at tn
meeting, but the names Of suspects wer
discussed.
This subject was 50 interesting tina
little was done 1t the meeting beside
listening to the reports Of the varlou
committee chairmen. The annual meet
ing Of the association was set tor De
cember 1s. when the local body will b
just a year old.
Miss Inuiss Fordycs. youthful! Toma =
SeFt, the n. 4 &. G:FGSs ons vi
has broken 90 on the champ,on.hip esSs, CSs,
here this now n season Mrs; ,h..s yosh ,Wo WEI
The WHINE. and msda!ist Of tho tourney las
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
SPHAS' REGULARS WILL
ALL OPPOSE MEDIA FIVE
Downtowners Hope to Get Edge or
Opponents In Series

The entire regular lineup Of the
South Philadelphia Hebrews will face
Media, when they meet tomorrow night
at Seventh street and Snyder avenue.
Several of the recent defeats sustained
by the Sphas were due to regular play
ers nursing the sidelines.
The Sphas and Media clashed four
times last year, and each won two.
The visitors have such stars as Davis.
Ahern and Griscom, the latter with
Jasper until last week.
In the preliminary the Media Re.
serves play here for the first time with
the South Philadelphia Reserves. These
clubs hold what Is thought to be q
record in basketball.
The locals have been at Media four
times. and they have lost all the do.
cisIons in extra periods BY few points
The junior Sphas hope to hand the
visitors a reverse. Yank Passon and
Kravitz. who have been out for several
weeks, will get back In the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Belgia, Billiard Champ
Tells of Nervousness That
Handicapped Him
COT TOUCH LATER
BY EDOJARD HOREMANs
Billiard Champion Of Belgium

Nervousness is a handicap that grips
the majority of participants in any
sport and I must say that 1t had the
hest of me yesterday afternoon when
I started my 1900. point match against
Roger Cont. champion of France. ut
the Hudson Recreation ParlOrs. WAS
shaking badly and 1t must have been
noticeable to the spectators.
However. It did not tnke me long
to find myself and was leading Mr..
Cont. 6OO to 240, at the conclusion Of
the evening block. Cont and ] have
met on numerous occasions and we nj.
ways have been bitter rivals. That
undoubtedly accounts for my poor show.
York. in the last match that ] played
in. md because Of that I am especially
anxious to turn the tables on him here.
124 Run in Afternoon
won the afternoon match, 300 to
1S5. having an unfinished run Of 81.
ran off the number sufficient to give
me tn" matinee bracket in seven min
utes. My best run. 1874. was made in
the third inning. On that run I missed
a masse shot with the balls frozen.
Conti's best run of 0S also was made
in the third inning. Ife missed n bet
ter run on rail shot which was par
ticularly difficult. Conti's last run in
the fourth inning was for 60. His
play ended by miscuc.
My opponent complained of the table
being slow. but do not ngree with
him. have played on many tables
in this country and IN all pnrts OF
Europe and ne7er played under bet
ter conditions than here.
With the unfinished run Of 81 in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

afternoon I ran the count up to 1874
in the evening, which gave me an aver.
age Of 75 for the days play. My spe.
cinlty Is getting the balls on a line ir.
the middle of the table and then nurs.
ing them.
Modesty should prevent mo from
saying much about my play, but I must
confess that in the evening I made a
few very difficult masse shots. I like
to give the spectators a thrill and I
play a masse where perhaps other bill.
liardists would prefer draw or a one.
cushion shot.
While have a commanding lead and
expect to win the match, there ia moth !.
ing sure about It. Cont Is n danger.
Gus opponent. He has the habit when
he Is trailing Of becoming extremely
spectacular and I look for him toda '
to give me a hard tussle.
Score by innings:
AFTERNOON
H9remans 5white baii>--2s i2+ 81 81 tun
Cont tspot balit-l 20 8s 80 o--iso.
EVENING
Horemans w. lits baliJ-l08 10 70 i08 tun
asnished-soo. Days average. IS; hiIh run
age. so: hiGh run. o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
HORElMAMS GETS JUMP
ON CONT, 600 TO 24O
Proposes Bill Tax
BOXING IL, France

Paris. Dec. GA bill to Impose
an extra tax on the gross receipts
of boxing matches and upon the
purses of the winners has been filed
in the Chamber Of Deputies by
Deputy Girod Of the Department Of
Doubs. The preamble refers to the
recent speech by Deputy Diagne on
tho Ski case. IN which he compared
the excessive rewards given fighter
for taking few punches on the
nose during few minutes in the
ring" with the small amounts earn.
cd by people who really work.
Deputy Girod's bill does not fix
the amount Of the tax. leaving that
to be suggested during the discus.
sion in the Chamber.