davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Oruie OUeraH VII lid
His Former Boss at Boston

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 12-(By a.
P.l-Frank Chance. who viii man
age the Boston club 81 the Amer
can league next season. before leav-
east. signed Orval overall. former
" a pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tionals 10 become his aSs. slant i'm
the Red SoX management. accord
ing TO statements published here
Overall will coach the young pitch
ers
Chance. &c was said. also tried 30
obtain the services OF Johnny Evers,
release from tho Chicago Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
SPORTTABS

NEW YORK-Bike racing as
weekly institution will be introduced
in Madison Square Garden, accord
ing 10 Tex Richard. Plans are
now being drawn for a portable
steel supported track.
NEW YORK-M.ke McTigue,
Irish middlewelght. and Joe Beckett
have been matched to meet for the
British heavyweight title in London
on Jan %. according 10 a cable re-
ceived from McTigue by his mana
ger, Joe Jacobs.
PRINCETON-For fine work in
helping condition and train the var
sity football team. the Princeton
"Omelettes." an organization Of
scrub players. have been awarded
silver footballs.
PHILADELPHIA - Ernest A..
Tex Hamer, fu!lback. has been
elected "a captain Of the University
OF Pennsylvania football team for
1929. Hamer, who is from Junction,
Texas, is PENIS star kicker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Billy Evans Says!S

Physical condition is the chief re-
quisite OF sports. No matter how
clever a man may be. he cannot do
his stuff unless ne is iu condition.
Bernie Kirk OF Michigan was the
leading end OF the west this year
He was the popular choice and here
is no question but that his play had
great deal TO do with Michigan
ability 10 tie Iowa for the Western
Conference championship
Condition made kirk a star. he
lacked condition iu 1891 AT tLat
time he was just as able. otherwise.
"a this year But nobody mentioned
him and he did nothing great -
help his team.
Kirk realized why he failed in 1891
and Immediately began preparing
for the season or 1922 Careful diet
regular hours and weIl-p.aunei ex-
ercise- brought him into remarkable
physical condition. Kirk was Us.
when the training season started
Kirk played every minute of every
game he started this year lie never
had time taken out. lie was really
a physical marvel. considering now
hard he played.
As the players trotted or the field
At the close Of the Michigan-II.Ino.s
game. Kirk rushed into the club
house. changed clothes and vas
away before the crowd had left the
stadium While other players were
lying exhausted subject 30 the hands
OF The trainers Kirk was on the way
90 the woods outside OF Ann Arbo
and here he spent several hourS
hunting
And the Illinois game was krk's
hardest and most brilliant. Ia that
game he was directly and Indirectly
responsible for Michigan's - points
and pulled the most spectacular play
performed BIZ a Michigan player this
year when he ran so yards for
touchdown from kick-oT.
Georges Carpenter Fell bsfore The
compa ratively unknown sikh because
OF lack Of condition. lie under
estimated his opponent. failed 70
train properly and was forced "a
paw the penalty or defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Were it not for to setback
by Syracuse, the University Of Ne
braska would now be in a position TO
make some sweeping gridiron
claims.
Nebraska had a great team in the
season just closed It's decisive de-
feat Of Notre Dame in the final game
Of the year is ali the proof that need
be offered 10 substantiate that state
ment.
saw Notre Dame defeat the
strong Carnegie Tech team in rather
easy style. l was greatly impressed
with Rocknes eleven. Yet five DAYS
later, Nebraska goes out and hands
Notre Dame its only defeat Of the
year
When Nebraska came east TO play
Syracuse, it was doped to win. Just
prior to the Nebraska game SYRIA
cuse had been held to a scoreless tie
by Brown, beaten by Plttsburg q
to IA and held 10 U 20 0 tie with
Penn State.
Nebraska invaded the east herald
ed as supermen OF football. One
western coach was foolish enough to
say that Nebraska could beat Yale.
Harvard and Princeton on success
sive games. He probably meant it.
yet that kind of advertising hurt,
rather than helped Nebraska.
Possibly Nebraska had an off day.
incidentally Syracuse played one Of
its best games OF the year. The re-
suit. a to win for Syracuse. put
lions.
Despite the fact that Nebraska
and Drake boosted the outstanding
teams In the conference. some
mighty brilliant players were TO be
found on weaker teams.
Stark OF the Kansas Aggies was a
popular choice for halfback Hahn
from the same college was almost a
unanimous choice for a guard posi-
ton. Higgins Of Kansas ran him a
close second.
Bunker OF Missouri evidently is a
great forward since not a single
critic overlooked him. Some placed
him at guard. a few at center. while
majority favored him at "A tackle
Although in Scherer and Schoep-
pei. Nebraska boosted two fine ends
neither polled as many first choice
votes as Black Of Kansas and Marsh
OF Oklahoma.
The Nebraska players 10 win a
first rating at their respective posi-
tions were Weller at tackle. Peter
son at center. Noble at ha!fback,
Preston At quarter azd Hartley at
full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Irish Netmen All
Set For Opening
OF Home Season

with the first home game Of the
year scheduled to be played in the
gym az Notrc Dame tomorrow after
noon. Coach Halas is rapidly round
ing his basketball men into "a finish
cd team
The Irish mentor hopes TO have
his quintet in the best OF shape for
the Lewis Institute FIVE Of Chicago.
and 20 have most OF the Irregular
ties which showed themselves in
the Michigan and Michigan Aggies
games polished of.
Capt. Kane and his men went
through "A long drill on the court
yesterday afternoon. most OF tae
time being spent in perfecting new
Plays which will be used against the
invaders and on the trip through
Illinois next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
MAJOR LEAGUES TO
ADVANCE OPENING
OF SEASON A WEEK
To Open Season on April IL
Of Next Year-Weather
Conditions Cause.

WASHINGTON. Dec. f2-OBy
\. =. appointments Of Owen
(DUn.rl Bush. veteran inbcidcr.
a. manager OF the Washington
American League baseball club
10 succcccd Clyde Milan was an
nOunccd ny Clark Grfhith. prcsi-
dent Of the club over the telc-
phone from New York tonight,
where ne T. attending the AmcTi-
can League conference.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-(By a.
p - National league club owners
decided today 20 open the 1928 sea-
son on Apru II. n week later than
usual pest HeydIer explained that
the sci edltic committees OF both the
America and National leagues had
agreed the later date.
Westfssr conditions have proved
more fave J.c for base ball early ia
October .5 % tho fore part %
Anil dur recent seasons. accord
ing TO He .lvr. and il was thought
desirable 20 change the dates 20
conform. Playing a schedule Of 15i
games and allowing for the usual
NUMBER OF open dates, tho league
executive expressed the opinion thai
when the schedule was completed il
would show the closing date as
Sundy. oct. Z This would bring
the opening game q the world Sc
ries on CT about Tuesday. oct. ?
he said, approximately one week Ia
ter than the initial game in the
1922 series.
When asked II this later opening
would also be observed by the Amer
lean league. Heydler said that hC
knew OF no reason why there should
be n difference OF opinion in tbs
matter.
The greater part OF today's ses'
sion was devoted 20 routine Dusi-
ness.
There were no trades OF import
ance completed during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
p LITTLE GIANTS TO
RECEIVE GRID LETTERS

CRAWFOEDSNILLE, Ind. Dec.
12-(By A. PD-Twenty-hve play
crs viii lee awarded letters for their
work on the Wabash college foot
bah team this season. the athletic
association announced today. The
men 20 be awarded their w. arc
Capt Kessler Thorn Aul. staples.
Stassnd. Henke Elliott Hobson.
Sherman. Mote. Martin. Logan. Coz
Hgnon Goldsberry Knee. Singleton.
Roll. Dudfn. Lynch. Cast Gipsor.
Seidens;lcker Hanson. Agness and
DnILaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
LEAD IN
ELECTION OF 1928
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Twenty seven Forwards Al
ready Chosen as Leaders
but l3 Backs Named.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Election
OF football captains for the 1928
gridiron campaign discloses an I'M
usual prcTonderance OF linemen
chosen as field leaders. While a
number Of colleges have delayed Sc
Letting new leaders, a list Of 40, en-
bracing the south. east and middle
west shows q linemen and - backs
elected.
Among the 1inemen. guards were
most frequently chosen. the list
showing Il playir2 that POSITION.
Eight tackles, five centers and hree
ends completed the choice from he
front line ranks.
Only two quarterbacks were
among the II baclrfield men select
ed, a fact which emphasizes a fur
Their dissipation of the old idea that
the quarterback should be the ac-
tual as well as the nominal field
general
Captains-elect. together with their
positions for colleges listed. are as
follows:
Alabama-Charles H Bartlett.
quarterback.
Amhers1-William IT, Reusswig.
Utica. y. Y. halfback.
Brown-John T.. Spellman, SOM
ers. Conn. tackle.
Butler-Harold Hungate, Foun-
taintowu, Ind, guard
Centrs-EdUin Kuoale. Fl. Smith.
Ark. center.
Chicago-James Pyota Chicago,
halfback.
city College Of New York-John
Schtierman. center.
Colgate-James Leonard. Roches-
ter y. Y, tackle.
Dartmouth-Cyril G.. Aschenbach,
East Orange. y J. guard.
DePauw-John Clark, Brooklyn.
y. ", guard.
Earlham-Ralph EmsIie. Rich
mond. Ind. halfbaclS.
Fordham-Louis Haley, Trenton,
y. j.. end
Franklin - Buck Rohra baugh.
Kirkin. Ind. center
Hamilton-Fred Z. Brush. Rome,
y. Y. tackle.
Illinois-James Mcmillan. Grays
Lake. H.. guard.
Indiana-Stewart Butter. Wabash.
Ind. guard
.Iowa,-G1enn Miller Waterloo.
Ia. halfback.
Lehigh - William Springsteen.
Detroit. center.
Michigan-Harry G. Kipke. Ian
sing. Mich, halfback.
Michigan AEgies-No1r-is r. Tay-
Tor. East Cleveland. o. guard.
Nebraska-Verne Llewellyn, half
back.
Northwestern-William =. NOEL
vain, Evanston, Ill, Lalfbacll
New York University - David
Sehrss, quarterback.
Ohio S.ate-Boni PetcoH. Toledo.
O.. tackle.
Princeton-A. 2. shively. waynes-
bono. Pa. guard.
Pennsylvania-E Ernest a. Hamer.
San Antonio. Tex. fullback.
Purdue-Ralph Crayrool. Daven-
port. Ia, center.
Rutgers - William Kingman.
guard
81. Martin -. White.
/ Somerviue, Mass. halfback.
Springfield GLASS; Warren Wat
tiers, South Bend, Ind, end.
racuse-Evander AIcRae. AL
leghany Pa. end.
Tufts-RUdOiph Tyler. Islington.
I Mass. tackle
Union-Northrop T. Belinger.
New York City. guard
L s. Military adamy-Dennis
Z ]. Mulligan, New York City. tackle.
Z L. 5. Naval cademy-Arthur G.
Carney. New York City. guard.
Washington and Jefferson-Ches.
/ ter l.. Weiderquist. Moline. III.
Z tackle.
West Nirrinia-Fred Simons. New
Cumberland. w. Va, halfbacll.
Wiliiams-James 70. Robinson.
/ Wilkes Barre. guard.
Observation-Disclosures Below. tackle.
I Nale-William y. Mallory. Mem
phis. Tenn. halfback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Buckeye Veteran
ellis E ssential
Duties Of Scout
Grant Ward Outlines Qualifi-
cations Necessary TO Good
Grid sherlock

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 12-Grant
=. Ward. football scout and mana
ser OF intramural athletics at Ohio
state University. has outlined what
20 his mind are the essential quail
ficatons Of a good scout.
His views are based on six years
OF actual experience in the Big Ten
Conference
lie is the eldest scout among the
INSERT CUT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
OUR COAL A-B-C

Good coal saves. The highest
grade is most economical-that is
why YOU need ours. We deliver
when wanted. conditions permitting.
Old Ben. Premium. Amber jacket
and Black Joe. Always the best.
20o1 pounds per ton. c. H De-
frees, 315 s. Taylor St. Main 279.
Lin. 5279. Coal. mason supplies,
cement. face brick and all building
Material Adv-245-s4S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Third Group of Games in
:. 5. League Is PLAYED

The third group OF games in local
Sunday School basketball league
was played last night at tho Y. NJ.
g. y, four games being contested
IN the Class \ group. while in Glass
Il. four games were played and an
other awarded by default.
The results Of last nights play:
Glass A.-Mishawaka Christian
II. Westminster, IS; First Christian
-. Grace ". J.. u: First Presby-
terrain A., First Evangelical 20: FIRST
NJ +. Il. Grace Evangelical "a.
Class B-St Pauls IS. 81. Andrews
Il. Eoseland II. StuIl NJ. L. 4: First
Baptist d.. Hope Presbyterian 3:
Sunnyside &c. Ardmore s: ara First
Brethren .. First Church Of he
Brethren o tby default).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
HUSTON Is READY
TO SELL INTEREST
IN YANKEES TEAM
Col. Jacob Rupert Is Given
First Chance to Buy
Partners Share.
BY HENRY L FARRELL
u. Il. STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-(By \.
P.)-COl. Jacob Rupert officially
announced today that negotiations
for the transfer TO him of Col. Il.
l.. Illusions half interest i'm the
New York Yankees had been vir-
tually completed and that within
a week he would be sole owner OF
the American league champions.
The club including the Yankee
stadium has an estimated value OF
S3,OOO,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Freshmen participating in inter
hall athletics are not excused from
the required gym work this year
according to a ruling issued by the
department Of athletics In years
past IL has been customary 90 eX-
cuse men from the routine course
II they were active i'm either foot
ball, baseball or basketball IN one or
the halls.
Plans for the initiation or large
class OF candidates January - and
IA were made by tho Knights OK
Columbus at their regular meeting
i'm Walsh hall last night. Father
Cavanaugh spoke the Glee club quar-
tet sang. and there were doughnuts
and cider for refreshments.
Eddie Gould. one OF the most ac-
tive Of the seniors. is celebrating Ms
birthday today by tho announce
ment that he will short,y present
the first issue or the Notre Dame
council X Of c.. publication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Big Ten schools in point of active
service.
Among other things. Ward be-
iieves that football experience as a
player or coach - absolutely es-
sential to the good scout He quail
fes this statement by adding that
scout must be OF mature mind md
not a freshly graduated youth.
Although "A working knowledg sc
Of football gives "A keen insight into
plays as a result Of orthodoxy. the
scout must be mature enough to
watch a team work with understand
ing and not allow his enthusiasm to
carry him away from clear sound
reasoning" says Ward. He must
be OF the conservative type and
neverless.'
Value OF the Scout.
To pick out the specific thing
which most-in fact. nearly ALL
spectators miss is the second essen
tial qualification. according TO Ward.
He points out that general impress
siOns are what the crowd gathers
and what the sport writer's talk
about after the game. but to watch
a backfield man hit the ground when
carrying the ball and Immediately
understand whether the man Is a
weak runner or the tackler is un-
usually good IS where the value Of
a scout is tested. Ward banks on
the statement attributed to Coach
Robert Zuppke OF Illinois that a star
backfield man makes a good tackler
look weak.
Closely allied with this deductive
trend of mind. Ward feels that a
good scout should be able TO recog-
nize the various forms OF progress
sion in offense and not be led as
tray by their usage. In order to do
this. a team should he watched for
at least three games previous 10 the
day ii competes with the home out
fit. Coach Zuppke, he says. used to
change the positions OF his men
every week in the course Of his pro-
gressions.
But all the work OF the scout does
not rest in Witnessing the perform
anoe Of the team itself. Much de-
ponds on his ability 10 single out fol-
lowers OF the team who know foot
bail IN a technical way and draw
facts out Of them I'm odhand con-
versaton. IL takes the skilled man
to select the right course OF infor-
nation.
Signals Mean Nothing.
The knowledge Of the opponents
signals says Ward. is OF little or no
good to the scout or his team.
signals are easy enough 10 get II
one is I'm a position to take them
down with pad and pencil. and. iu
fact, this was done in the Cd days
in the east but the signals and their
key are often a detriment to the
players who are trying To- keep them
in mind. II each man is up TO his
job, he is able % get a grip on the
situation without them"
Finally, according TO Ward. the
good scout realizes the import Of his
position. he makes careful study OF
his opposing coaches from season to
season. he watches individual play
ere and is able 20 gain a deep in
sight into the game which affords
him the realization that football is
a science.
Grand p. Ward has made 20 scout
ing trips since coming 10 Ohio state
in 1916. He was 4 varsity center for
the Buckeyes in 1912. the year pre-
vious TO their entrance into the Big
Ten Conference.
Ohio state has taken three pen
nants in the conference since 1913,
being winners in 1915. and 1920. Ia
1919 and 1921 the school was "A run
nerup. Never before has Ohio state
experienced such a losing season as
this last one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
This Sure " ouId BE Tough
On the Plymouth Outfit

PRINCETON. Ind. Dec. I2.-
II the management OF the Ply
mouth high school basketball
team persists IN sending a second
team 20 Princeton 20 meet the
Princeton team, Ray Kuhn. prin-
cipal OF the local high school de-
clarss that ne will retaliate by
pittinE the Princeton girls' team
against the visiting players. 1t
- said that the Plymouth man
agemcnt has scheduled games AZ
both Princeton and Mishawaka
FOR the same night. &c being the
Intention OF sending the FIRST
team 20 Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Rug Cleaning. 3. 3. Cleaning
adv. s1S-Wx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Continued on Page 23.D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt.-ss7-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
BAsKETBALL RESULTS.

Charlottesville 81; Jefferson la
fayette) q.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
A BLEASE
CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Cole L. Blease
and Eugene S. Have
the Bee in the Bon
net

Columbia. Feb. S.--A new de-
vclopment in state politics is be-
inS discussed in Columbia as a pos
sihilily. and it is being given much
weight II is III connection with
the race Tor the office Of governor
in the primaries OF the coming
summer. II is being talked that
Representative Eugene =. Eltase,
Of Newbrr:.r. n:ay run for govern
or. and Mr. Bleasc doesn't deny the
report When asked by this cor
respondent what hi., political aims
were. Mr. BleaSe stated that he
docs not know "t this time. but
when asked if he wnu!d run for
governor. nc stated tiIlt This might
be his course.
asked ii he would run for govern
Of ii his brother. Former Governor
COL" l.. BlcaSe. runs. Representa-
tive Elcase replied cmphatically
that he would not.
The former governor has an
nounccd that h" viii run. Eugene
$. ElcaSc has III. it:ttcd that he will
consider the r:lcc. ard /, is now be-
Iicved that the former governor
will step out OF Che way in favor OF
his brother, the Newbcrly rcprcsen-
tatiVc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Query Heads
Tax Commission
Spartanburg Member Elected
Chairman to Succeed A.
w. Jones

Columbia. Feb. S--The state tax
commission Tuesday elected w. C.
Query, OF Wexford. in SpartanburG
county. us chairman. succeeding
il. that Office Hon. y. w Jones. OF
Columbia. formerly OF Abhevi!lr.
Nh Query was elected chairman
by the commission. both the other
members voting for Mr. Query.
Governor Cooper recently APP
pointed J. Fraser Lyon. of C0lum-
Eia. rs member Of the commission.
when j, was announced that y. w.
Jones would not offer for recap
pointncnt 10 the commission. The
election OF the chairman OF the
commission is, under the law. in the
hands Of the commission itself. The
commission held q formal meeting
Tuesday afternoon, when Mr.
Query was elected.
Mr. Query is q merchant. He
has been one OF the leading tax
authorities in the state for n mum :
l,er o, wears He is held in high
esteem by all who know him and is
regarded rs one of the best men
OF the state. y. > Derham. OF
uorry county. also 4 tax authority
ard himself u prominent planter. Is
the third mcmbc~ of the coninls-
sion. Mr.. Lyon is 4 lawyer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
''Bad Checkk" Bill
May Be Passed
House of Representatives
Send 1t to Third Reading
With Hopes It VIII Soon
Be Before Senate

Columbia. Feb S.-The house OF
representative today. by 4 vote Of
&c TO - refused TO kill the bad
check" bill and sent it TO third
reading we'll on its way TO the SEN
ate. tn. BILL introduced by Repre-
sentative Barnett OF Columbia, and
Representative Sheppard. Of Edge
field. would make the utterance OF
:. had check prima facie evidence
of intent TO fraud.
The bill was amended 80 IS NOT
to apply TO checks given in settle
ment OF old accounts. Represen-
talive Barnett opened the debate
on the bill by explaining lis pur-
pose and Urging ats enactment. 10
put 4 stop 10 the prevalence o. Civ
ing bad checks Representatives
Bryson. Sheppard and Sapp spoke
in favor OF the bill. while kepresen-
tativeS Hanahan. buckingham and
billiard fought ii hard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
BURNING OF
TRANSPORT
UNEXPL PLAINED
Captain of Northern
Pacific Refuses 70
Talk Foul Play
Suspected

Newport News, Feb. 9.-Cait.
William List. master OF the trans
port Northern Pacific, which WAS
destroyed by fire Off Delaware
breakwater, refused to make q
statement regarding the disaster
which is believed TO have cost the
lives of four employees OF Sun
Ship yards.
Captain Seth Case. master or the
steamship Transportation. which
docked here with twenty-five sur
vivors, said that when he first
sighted the Northern Pacific il
was burning from end 20 end. III 4
rough sea. He picked up the men
in life boats. Five others were
rescued by the steamship Wylie.
The men believed 10 be lost We're
sleeping near where the fire OF un-
determined origin started. Th..
survivors suspect foul play.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Camden Boy Killed
Man Said to Have Fired Fatal
Shot From Pistol Through
Accident

Camden. Feb. 1.-Lewis MaSS:l
beau. IL young white boy about la
Years OF age. was shot and inSlan, :
ly killed here this afternoon about
O'Clock. Tie bullet from pistol
was fired by Dexter Hurst. a white
man about so years OF age. The
tragedy occurred in the store OF $.
d. Ilursr. father OF Dexter Hurst.
on lower York street
The ball struck The young hoy
between the eyes penetrating his
brain and cauSin. inst>n, death.
Hurst claims that the shootin3
was IN accident while he was fool
inG with Il pistol. Hurst was placed
Ia jail awaiting the verdict OF Il
coroncr'S inquest which Will be
held "Wednesday morning.
There ere said 10 have been two
eye Witnesses 10 The affair one y
negro nan and another u white
boy ~ the name OF Dunlap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
Tax Bills Have
Right Of Way
Decides to Double
License Tax on Corpora
tions-Income Tax Bill to
Third Reading

Columbia: Feb. 2.-The senate
today sent the corporation tax bill
to the house, providing for an IN
crease OF license fees from one
half TO one mill OF each dollar OF
the capital stock.
The senate also advanced the
two income tax bills to third read
ing after some debate, With the
understanding that the bills will
be discussed there. II is under
stood that an effort VIII be made
Friday to have the bills recom!ri: :
ted to the judiciary committee.
The senate also decided TO give
revenue measures priority over
bills on the calendar. the only e&-
ccption being made FOR local meas
t,re9