davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

About Aug %. 1899. Charleston light ves-
sci VIII be temporarily Withdrawn from her
station. in approximately lat 81 40 40 N.
lor 20 AZ 80 w, and the station VIII be
marked BY a relief light vessel. The reliev-
ing vessel win. he a steamer with tubular
mast. surfnounted by lantern with gal
lety. red hull. with middle section white:
sfnck mast and lantern black. with RE-
l.rf' in black on the sides. She will show a
lipht OF 700 candle power. 4S feet above the
water. having the same characteristics IA
that OF the station vessel. The fog signal
win sound the same characteristic as the
station. vessel
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Winds OF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key west--Gentle TO moderate
southgrly Winds and weather generally fair
SunS9y.
Coer East Gulf OF Mexico--Gentle variable
Minds and weather fair Sunday.
Over West Gulf of MexicoA-Gentle variaote
winds and weather fair Sunday.
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pass
age-Modcrate easteriy Winds except vari-
able over south portion and weather partly
cloudy; occasional showers in the afternoon.
North of Sandy Hook-Gent.e variable
winds and weaiher fair Sunday.
Sandy Hook 20 Hatteras--Centle variable
winds and weather fair Sunday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Gentle to mod
crate southerly winds and weather generally
fair Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
; Bound East.

ctr Silvia (Br). New York sor Halifax and
st Johns. NF.
str Burlington. New York for Chicago Via
Boston.
Schr Chas F Gordon (Br). New York for
Liverpool. Ms.
Schr Cynthia Griffin CBr). New York
for Windsor, Ms.
schr ononette tBr). New York. for Wind
sor. Ms.
STOCKTON. Me.
syhr Altana NJ Jaeger. Albany for Prov
deTcc.
Tug Frederick T Keliers. with 4 bargcs Cat
SAN PM 4tll1.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Continued from Preceding Page.

York. Ia expected to dock at pier IL. Brook
iyn, Monday morning.
Str Gen w @ Gorgas. Cristobal for New
York. IS expected 10 dock az pier 81, North
River, Monday forenoon.
Str Calamares, Cristobal for New York.
y expected TO dock at pier IL. East River.
Sunday afternoon.
str Diana Dollar. Shanghai. &C. for Bos-
ton and New York. was 40 miles 4 of
boston Aug 4. Docks about noon Sunday.
Str Pittsburgh (BD. Philadelphia via Bos-
ton for liverpool. Is due at Queenstown
about 10 PM 9Th.
Str Porto Rico. San Juan for New York.
Is expected to dock qt pier So. Brooklyn
afcut noon Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

kDRIATIc oBr). from Liverpool 9TH for
New York.
HUDSON (Fr). from Vernon ist for New
York.
KTsOoNLAND. from Southampton 9Th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

(Br). at Southampton 4th.
at Plymouth. 9Th.
at Boulogne 3d..
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAFE RACE. MI. Ana 5.-Esromster At
coon. 2e.s2 inches; wlnd. variable. lisht I:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South

Vorey0rth Land. Boston for New York. Y
6Hhr Nova Queen (Br), Liverpool, Ms. for
pveW York. with wood pulp TO the Tidewater
Paper Mills: vessel toJ + Whitney Co.
Gchr Wawenock, New Haven for South
1ynboy, TO J A Elliot & Co.
Ectr Cozy, Greenport for New YORK.
] Tugs Gypsum King, with barges (at
B 20 AND Owen Mcwillianns, with (at
B dM 4tli): Jessie Y Forsyth. with Cat
VI 40 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

weather. dense fog and raining; tempcra
ture. G. deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

5 and TOURS STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

among fight fans. expressed himself
Tuesday as highly pleased with the
success he and Palmer have met
In their eastern campaign In the
last eight months, Palmer has been
fighting regularly and that OF
course means the golden shekels
have been pouring with pleasing reg
ularity into the pockets OF fighter
and manager alike.
'But," Sacks confldod, I'm not
altogether different from Babe Ruth
and some others | could mention.
found where the ponies were rum
ming. nnd--well, nuft said"
Perhaps the races have something
to do with II. Maybe there is some
other reason. Anyway. Sacks would
not be averse to remaining In the
southwest with Palmer for few
weeks. He suggested as much. let
ting IL be known that he'd like to
get n match for Palmer with Jock
Malone In Tulsa providing. of course
that Andy In successful against
Trembly Friday night. Sacks couldn't
have suggested anything that would
come nearer meeting the unanimous
approval OF those inclined 20 fislcs.
II has beon quite spell since
Tulsans have seen Jock Malone in
action, and Jock would be a sight
TO dlspel the necessity OF glasses.
Sacks and Palmer are putting up
at the Brady hotel. Mrs. Palmer and
the Kid jr., remained In New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Mike O'Dowd.
Mike Gets in Real Condition and Is Not
Through by Any Means.

"O'Dowd is again in real flghtins
trim and is liable TO surprise ovey-
body"
That was the remark yesterday OF
A. II. Sacks, manager OF Kid Palmer
and fresh from Brooklyn, when II
was suggested to him that the vet
eran Mike probably would he an
easy mark for young Rosenberg in
their coming clash in Brooklyn.
Sacks and Palmer reached town
Tuesday morning from New York.
Palmcrs bout with Eddie Trembly
Friday night at convention hall be-
ing tho occasion OF their visit.
Anybody who thinks Mike is
through has another guess coming"
said Sacks. "Ot course Rosenberg
is a great fighter--and may be the
hest middlewsight In the world-but
look to see O'Dowd give him a
stiff argument. Mind you, I'm not
predicting Mike win win, | simply
say that It's not over till it's over
and that Mike O'D0wd won; be n
set-up for any opponent his next
uma out
Sacks declared the promoter OF
the Brooklyn club whore KID
Palmer last fought was so favorably
impressed with tho wildcats"
work that he promised to match
Palmer with the winner OF the
Rosenberg -O'Dowi affray
Sacks, who Is well-known here and
has many frlonds and followers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

bly, doesn't appear 10 carry an ounce
OF unnecessary flesh on his rangy
body. He is lean and trim and
clear-skinned. His wind was good
The Same Old Kid.
Palmer. clad In the same old
black trunks and dark red Jersey
that he used to wear here In training
Tor bouts last winter. was given n
nice hand when he stepped into the
ring. The fans are glad to see him
back. His success In the east has
done nothing to impair his general
local popularity. Though never a
sensation in Tulsa. Palmer's showing
always was good. He is the kind OF
fighter Tulsa fans are known to
like. n tough lad and hard hitter
fellow who can take and give pun
ishment. Palmer tasted defeat In
Tulsa but once. being outboxed by
jeff Smith In his last appearance
here last winter.
Regular fighting and temperate
living In New York have left Palmer
In nice physical condition. Always
an athlete who believed In keeping
In condition, Palmer looked exactly
the same Tuesday in his first public
workout for the Trerhbley bout as
he ala several months ago before
pulling out for the east His New
York campaign has not left any
marks on mis- facial contour. He
doesn't give an impression OF having
been beaten up by his opponents.
Palmer and Trembly will work
again this afternoon. beginning at 2
o'clock. Both will box In addition
to going through the regular routine
OF gym work Other hoys 10 he seen
at Friday nights show also will train
tndau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Scrimmage, Then
More of Same,
For T. u. Eleven

University OF Tulsa football men
scrimmaged yesterday afternoon.
And thea they scrimmaged some
more.
Coach II. NJ. Acher put his
youngsters through one OF the hard
est workouts of tho season on the
university grid in preparation for
the Southwestern Teachers battle at
Lee stadium Saturday afternoon.
He gave the mon long lecture yes
serday and told them that they
would have TO get down and dig to
get IN shape Cor what promises to be
hnrd-fought affair this week
end"
Tulsans, who have seen the South
western teachers In action during the
past two weeks, declare that the
teachers have one OF the strongest
collegiate teams I'm the state and
that Tulsa will have no walkaway
when the ball goes floating down the
field in the first Kickoff.
Acher Is working on several shifts
In the lineup. Martin, the heaviest
man on the squad, who worked on
end during the Arkansas argument
two weeks ago. is still holding up his
wing of the line while several other
important Shifts are being worked
In both the line and the back field.
The Tulsa lads viii go through
stiff scrlmmage each day this week,
winding up the week OF heavy train
Ing with "A light signal practice Fri
day afternoon.
Several aerial formations, which
were not called into play in the
Texas Christian university game
here, are being given a few finish
Ing touches each night.
with but two more games sched-
uled this season, Acher and his crew
nave more than an even chance OF
going through the season undefeated
but the athletic mentor declared
yesterday that the games were not
won until after the final toot OF the
whistle and that he was not going TO
take any chance OF looslng the game
through unprepardness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Ruth Promises the Scribes to
Walk the Straight and
Narrow Henceforth
He's Tired of Bssking in the
Bright Lights and Will Go
Back to the Farm.
by DAVIS J. WALSH.
O. N. .. Sports Editor)

NEW YORK. Nov. i4.-Babe
Ruth, somewhat discredited home
run hitter OF the New York Yanks,
paid his farewell respects 20
broadway last night with the pre-
diotion that he would follow his
conspicuous nose through
straight and narrow existence.
Boys" quoth tho Babe. address.
Ing "A gathering OF newspapermen.
"Ill make this bet with anyone
present. Between now and next
October there will be nothing In
my conduct that | would not be
glad to have anyone know about"
The great man was in chas-
tened. penitent mood as he ad-
dressed his guests, called 10 tho
festive board In an effort to reach
a mutual understanding. He free
ly admitted to the reporters, some
OF whom were frankly at variance
With the home-run hitter. that ne
had made mistakes during the
past season for which he hoped 70
atone. His first step In this direc-
tion, he said, would be a life OF
ease and refinement on his farm
at sudbury. Mass, during the
winter months.
I'm going up there to work"
he declared. and I'm coming back
In first-class physical condition.
When the season starts | viii be
In there swinging from my heels.
II | hit them, well and good. II
| do not. II will be simply a case
OF knowing that II Is not in me-"
Ruth made n favorable impress
sion upon his atriitors His sin
certify OF thought and purpose was
obvious.
Knowing something OF human
frailty In general and tho Ruth
type In particular, We are inclined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
FORMER CHAMP
DAzZLES CROWD
WITH FINE PLAY
Averages 55 and Wins
Easily; Cont Downs
Welker Cochran

NEW YORK, Nov. it --- While
Honps gave one OF IL most impres.
sive exhibitions with tho cue and
ivory globes while engaged In de-
feating Edousrd Horomans. the Bel
gian champion, tonight. u was the
fret Rppearance OF tho dethroned
champion In the international 1872
baik line Billiards ch0mpoinship
tournament The appearance ~
Hoppe In tho compotltion 10 regain
the crown which Jake Schaeffor took
from him was marked by brilliant
and sensational play as he outplhyed
the Belglan by the score OF 500 to
Averages SIS SO.
Hopps maintained close formh'
tions for his compilations through
out the contest. Much Of his manip-
ulntion was bnlk line nursing ~ the
truest tyne While not entirely free
and fluent Of stroke for thore was
propensity 10 fiddle on occasionally
and especially when Attempting a
masse. Hoppe's employment OF
English, angles and speed 80 com
pletely mastered iioremans' ~ to
leave him hopelessly trailing after
;hs early Innings. Hopes average
was b5 SO, the best OF the tourna-
ment 30 far and his high runs l34,
90 and p7.
Horemans did not employ his IA
NOUS masse with tho usual SKIN, his
average was 10 60 and his best run
20, az and 2J.
Cont and Scbacffcr Tonight.
In the two matches scheduled Tor
tomorrow, Welkcr Cochran meets
Enrich Hagenlacher, the German. NJ
2.30 y. IN. In the night game Roger
Cont, thu Fronchman, encounters
Jake Schaeffer.
Hoppe. spot ball--l0. 20, 40, l,
134. 90, o. OF. SB-Total 900 points
evernse sc SO: high runs iSi, 90
and ~.
Horomans white ball---0 .. 81. 3,
0, 10, 10. 25. 0--Totnl III points,
average So 60. high runs 1874. sg
and 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
McHdhOn Leads Club
First Gallery Match

The first stage OF the 50-foot gal
lery match was fired last night at the
armory with the result that five
very creditable scores were sent TO
Washington, II. IL. Mcmahon leading
the van. This was the first time
any OF the participants had fired
over this distance and they found
II somewhat harder to make high
scores than at 75 feet.
Next week the second stage OF
this match will be fired, the mem-
bers OF the team probably remaining
the same though the rules permit
a change at any stage OF the match
so that some better marksman may
win a place at the tryout before the
next weeks shoot.
The five high men last night were:
Mcmahon 9s. Everhart 97. Brill 06,
Stout o. Bell SO. Capt. Frank van
Voorhls was the certifying officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Cont beat Cochran.

Roger Cont, champion OF France,
defeated Welker Cochran of the
United States, 500 to 376, this after
noon In the second match OF the
tournament.
Cont was the first to really get
into action. lie ran SIS on his
eighth turn at tho table. Cont. al
the completion OF this run. led
Cochran by a total tally OF liz to
Is. Tho American seemed In poor
control and stroke.
Cochran began TO adjust his
stroke 20 the table conditions In the
fourteenth inning. by cioae BALTIC.
ball billiards. much of the counting
being done by line nursing and In
the center OF the panel. the Amerl-
can tailed 100 for tho inning
Toward the end tn. balls rcatteret >
and he hlssed on a drive across the
table. Cont got only one In his
part of tho inning. Cochran then
came back for n great double fig
ure run that closed the gap sepa-
rating him from tho Frenchman
This cluster contained a number OF
daring maAse shots The fiftieth
count was effected by a messe that
compelled Cochran to reach into
the center OF the table 20 send the
cue ball twirling to the white thal
lay ON the aida rail,
The American registered i02 for
his run and went into the lead. 292
and 2s6, for the first time In the
contest. lie missed on wide
cushion shot.
Cont. by a mssterful display OF
close oaroms, tailed i4l after Coch'
ran had moved into the lead, II was
remarkable piece OF careful ma
nipulation by the Frenchman. A;
tho end he missed short draw
shot. seemingly due to fatigue. aud
led All to 297 at tho end OF the
eighteenth inning, In the next In
ming he ran out.
The play by innings follws;
Conti--0 0 0 0 20 3 o SO IS Al
os l03 / i4i 69--Total 500.
Cochran--0 o. o %
9 Al 100 lO2 3 7p--Total 376.
Roferee--Albert J. Cutler.
Throughout the contest Cont dis.
played excellent control. once h,
had gagged tho speed OF the table
His close bnll-to-ball billiards wa'
excellent, At the end he made =
nervy finish after Cochran had es
tablished a allght lead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

douches and ointments cannot pos
sibly reach. Its effect is soothing
and healing and Is entirely harmless.
II contains no cubebs or tobacco. and
may be used by women and children,
as we'll as men.
IL you suffer from catarrh, asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or IL subject
to frequent colds, send ten cents
(coin or stamps) 10 The Blosser Co,
+12 BID, Atlanta. Ca. and you will
receive. by return mail, "A trial pack.
age containing eight DR.. Biosser's
Cigarettes 20 prove their beneficial
and pleasant etfect.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
italian Boxing Clubs
Close Doors to Sikh

ROME, Nov. lA.--Tentativo sf-
forts to arrange a match between
Battling sikh and Giuseppe Shalla
OF Milan have been resulted In clos
Italian boxing federation, learning
that Skis friends In Milan whore
he Is wellknown, and has appeared
several times, were making over
tures for a bout between him and
Shalla, Informed all promoters IN
Turin, Milan. Naples and Rome that
their licenses would be revoked II
they staged a match In which sikh
participated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
THIS. PEPPEDU UP
FOR INTERSTATE
FRAY THIS WEEK
Crimson and Cream to
Tackle Joplin High in
Next Game
Joplin next

Joplin next
After forging to tho top OF the
Central high school football con-
ference by tcouncing the only un-
defeated Oklahoma high school,
Oklahoma city. here last Saturday,
n. w. Rau Ia pointing his youngsters
for tho Interstate clash with tho
Joplin scholastics at Joplin saturday.
Monday and Tuesday nights Were
given over 20 psTfecting defects
which developed in the defense and
offense In Saturdays grid classic
The Crimson and Cream lads worked
last night on several formations
which were developed for the Okla
homa CITY game but not called into
use.
Rau said last night that he
would probably try out everything
I'm the trick sack in the Joplin game
to give tho boys a chance 10 get on
their feet for the big Sapulpa high
school game here November 25,
Scrimmage practice is slated for
the lads Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons while the team will prob
ably leave Friday night for Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Another soft spot for Tom.

DETROIT. Nov. ii.-Tommy
Gibbons OF st. Paul knocked out
George Ashe OF Philadelphia after
80 seconds OF boxing here in
a bout that was scheduled to 20 10
rounds. Ashe failed to reach the 81
Paul boxer before he took the lett 10
the jaw that ended the 20. The
blow was a short Jab. that few OF
the spectators saw, Ashe was out
five minutes. Gibbons weighed ia
and Ashe IT'S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

TO doubt tho strength OF purpose
while admiring and respecting his
sincerity.
The occasion was a set-together
affair. arranged quite candidly
with the hope that Ruth and the
newspapermen might reach a
clearer and friendlier understand
ing. II may have been, significant
that life.slzed specimen OF tho
cows husband, a bit OF local color
suggestive OF the Babes return 20
the farm stood at one end OF the
table. Yet the feeling was general
that spirit OF greater sympathy
and understanding between Ruth
and the press had been fostered
by the affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
MISSOURI Football Coach Quits.

COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. 14.-Tom
Kelly. head football coach AZ the
University OF Missouri, has resigned,
effective Immediately, Dean u. J.
McCustland. acting president OF the
institution. announced today. No
reason was given for Kelly's rcsig-
nation. but II has been rumored for
a week that a shake-up In the Tlg-
ar's coaching staff was due, follow
ing the arrival OF Chuck Lewis. for
mer Missouri captain who has been
assisting in coaching the eleven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
no,crs slrnndcd In Cuha.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA number
OF American pugilists are stranded
In Havana without funds because OF
inability to collect their share OF
fight purses, according to Joe Sci.
mer, New Jersey bantamweight box
er, who returned today from the
Cuban capital. Selmer charged that
tho Havana boxing commission had
taken no steps to see that the Amer
leans were reimbursed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
M Match p.ckc,t and Car,

LONDON. Nov, i4,--Negotiations
are proceeding for a bout between
Joe Beckett. tho British heavyweight
champion, and Georges Carpenter,
the meeting 10 take place In London
early in the next year. The ar
rangements are still in a tentative
stage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Pe,s Release Euc.l C,anto,.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE re-
lease OF Eucal Clanton. a first base
man. 10 the New orleans club OF the
Southern association. Was Announced
tonight by thu Cleveland Baseball
club. Clanton. came to the Indians
last September from the Mnskogee
club OF the Southwestern league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
lands Rcinstatcs Prothro.

CHICAGO. Nov. ID. Thomp-
son Prothro today was reinstated In
organized baseball by Baseball
Commissioner Lands. lie now goes
on the eligible list OF the Washing
ton Americans Prothro was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
e Hoppe Great Form Beats Belgian Cue Star With Ease 5OOI1
IBANIBLNO CHASTENED, "RE7TRES"
FROM GAY BROADWAY Y FOR A YEAE

placed on the Ineligible lat when he
became q member of the Dyersburg
Tenn. baseball club. He applied
for reinstatement a year ago, but
was told that he would have to cease
playing with Dyersburg for a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

"a ~ Alh
DR.. Blosser's s
Remedy is com .
posed OF medicinal
herbs. flowers and
berries, which you
smoke In a dainty
pipe or ciga cette.
The smoke vapor
is inhaled into the
air passages OF the
head. nose, throat
and lungs and car
ries m G d lei n g
w h ere spray y y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

A two-wheeled cart that can be
towed by any automobile or tractor
automatically dumps its load when
the machine towing II is backed
about two feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
a Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid OF
II by a simple. safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. B.osser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
brigham Young Wins.

PROVO. Utah. Nov. 14.-Brlgham
Young university z. University OF
wyoming q
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BILL
FIXES INCOME TAX
Annual Salaries Over $500
Would Be Assessed by
New Legislation.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 11.-CitiZens OF
! the Philippines would be required to
pay on annual salaries ranging from
$500 upward a graduated income tax
by the terms of a bill introduced in
the Philippine senate today Persons
receiving 5000 year would be taxed
one-half OF 1 per cent. according to
the bill, and those earning more than
$4,000 would pay 80 per cent
Differences between Governor Gen.
eral Wood and leaders of the Philip
pine legislature concerning bills pre-
pared by members of the cabinet have
been compromised. Hereafter bills
prepared by department secretaries
VINO are cabinet members will be sub
mitted to the governor general. who.
after inspecting them, will return
them to the secretaries to be sent
directly to the legislature through
the president OF the senate and the
speaker of the house.
Direct Action Wanted.
The legislative leaders had insisted
that such measures be submitted to,
the Legislature without being first
passed on by the governor general.
They contended that cabinet off
SeiS were Responsible 10 The leglS-
lature instead of to the governor.
Manuel Quezon. president of the
senate, issued a statement saying:
Il have noted from stories appear
ing in the press recently that there
was a tendency to make il appear
that relations between the executive
and legislative departments were
strained. So far as I'm concerned, as
yet there is no conflict between the
two departments. but on the con-
trary there exists n spirit of CO.
operation between them"