davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

bombardment Of skilful suggestions
that he Is playing false to other farm
ers if he reads anything but Nonparti-
san League papers. He Is constantly
urged to discontinue all other papers
on the ground that they are oil 'capi-
talistic' and representative Of big biz
Therefore the victory Of Towr,ey
ia the referendum election Of Thurs
day Of this week need cause no sur
prise. Some time the people Of North
Dakota will awake, but 1t will take .
long, hard fight.
"Inasmuch as the One Big Union
is nothing more nor less than the I. W.
w., being named as such in the Kansas
indictment Of the Federal District
Court, It is seen that the league is be-
ginning to come out in its true colors."
"The Portland Press" regards the
election result as most unfavorable
to everybody, including those who
yoted for the legislative programme:
Like a patient who has been given
up by reputable physicians and calls
in a quack as a last resort, so does
the great mass of humanity rush to
the quack political economist in stress
o: hard times end misery. II Is this
tendency, instinct, one might al most
call it, that explains the ferment and
unrest in the world to-day. More hu-
man beings are utterly miserable to-
day than at any previous time in the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
homo in Moylan, Penn. She was

homs in Moylan, Penn. She was
scventy-two years old.
DR.. Walter Keene wilkins, who was
found guilty Of numbering his wife
at Long Beach, hanged himself in
the bathroom Of the Nassau County
Jail. He left letter to his attor-
ncy declaring his innocence. The
warden Of the jail and two keep
ers were suspended and investiga-
ton Of how DR.. wilkins got the
rope with which he hanged himself
was started.
Coal dealers and former local fuel
administration officials predicted q
fuel famine in this city next win
ter as serious as that Of the winter
OF 19l7-1s.
The Canadian Commission on Indus
trial Relations presented a revcrt
10 the House Of Commons at Otta-
wa recommending an eight-hour
work day, a minimum wage, espe-
cially for women, girls and un-
skilled labor. and etatc insurance
against sickness. unemployment
and old age.
The French government has let TO
tho Vulcan Stcol Products Com
pany . contract for rebuilding the
city Of Nancy. The tentative figure
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

President Wilson is expected TO reach
New York next Tuesday Part Of
the Atlantic feet under Admiral
Wilson win meet the George WASH
ingtm u sea and escort her 70
port. The entire Cabinet viii 20
down the bay in Admiral Wilson's
hagshir. The President VIII stay in
New York only short tine lie
Will hurry On to Washington. md
It Is believed there be win submit
the peace treaty TO the Senate at
once and after clearing his desk Of
important business start 90 his
tour Of Che country. speaking IN
favor OF the treaty and the league
OF nations.
Congress passed al the approp1is-
ton bills and adjourned fox . week
on Monday Republican leader,
clatmed ~ hure nared $1,000 10000
from tho Democratic av1ropria-
tions programme. The attack %
tho league Of nstdons covenant con-
tinued IN the Senste- Hepublicss
Senators lined up against secret
sessions on the treaty. Chairman
Craham Of the House Committee
on Wa, Expenditures. said crimi,
nal prosecutions would probably
follow the investigation Of suspect
~ motion picture frauds sa tie
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

"A n IXED sentiment prevails m
MI the United States with
1Y1 regard TO lending sup
punt OF the Americans 10
Ehe Irish cHnR 1s headed by APresl
denf" de Valera The leaders snd
den appearance in the United States
has been followed by a campaign for
money contributions as wen az pleas
for rerngnitinn of the Irish Republic
by the government he is finding
considerable support Among the Irish
people of the country, and among
clergy of Irish descent or syrupa-
fhies and mfn prmninsrrt IN the na-
fion,s public life
The United SIXTIES Senats,s artin
IN approving the resnlutim denIEnd-
Ing that President Wilson lay hefme
fhe peace conference the reqnest of
the Irish-Amerirans for recognition
uf the Irish cause and for the recep-
fion Of delegates ut Paris is The one
political acfinn Of any moment to
spring from fhe growing propa-
Eanda- This was unproductive Of
the rcsut desired by the Irish en-
fhusiasts, for President Wilson has
not acted on the resolution.
Meanwhile, president" de Va
1era is making public speeches in
fiefence Of the Irish cause, and as
sailing tho league Of nations for its
passiw exclusion Of Ireland, at
lacking tho peace treaty recently
signed and pleading for financial
support
Newspapers Of the country have
mt been Quick to comment on the
Irish situation. Like some public
officials, many nf them consider q
discussion Of the Irish cause as
~peddlingiin European :affains," and
hxaw tho ccnnclusinn that inasmuch
- tho United States expects cortin-
ned respect FORTS Monroe Doctrine,
we should show All equal respect
for Great Britair's internal policy.
"Wbat About Ireland?" asks 1.-THE
Philadelphia Public Ledger" and
continues:
~WaA The >ssmpletiop n the major
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

that concerns North Dakota is the
assertion Of "The New York
World:
"Whilc North Dakota Is working out
it's destiny through state socialism, the
rest of the country may be content to
bide with patience the result But what
may happen IL within few years the
Nonpartisan League loses It's weakened
hold on the fickle farmer vote and the
methods Of prairie finance are disowned
at the polls is primarily North Dakotas
business. It is paying the bills"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

organ, comments as follows on
moral support" for the Irish Re
public:
What about that Finnish govern
rnent just recognized By the Allied
powers. 1t xzs erected By German
bayonets and gas made by the Ger
man militarisfs- Words Of mutual af-
fertion passed between Finnish and
German masters The former cor-
fcrred a decoration on Wilhelm, who
is now sojourning in Holland This
Finnish government is German made
yet IL receives moral support from
this country xnd from an the Allied
natipnh'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Meanwhile, de Valera

part Of the work Of the peace confer
enre the world will look II Greet Brit
ain TO undertake. the cure Of the run
ming sDre of Irish disrontent and dis
Affection This Is an issne which the
ENJOYS III Pnris rightly regarded ~ a
domestic question, but II is neverthe-
less one that cannot be localized, and
until Some just settlement can be found
il win continue TO be bar in the way
Of that complete accord SO essential To
the smooth working Of the fellowship
cemer-ed By the recent brotherhood In
arms ON the hatt1efelds of France AMI
FlandcrB.s
1'The New York Call" Socialist
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
TINE Mexican Situation"

"HE Mexican situation
comes consistently to the
- fore again with the an
nouncement by State De-
partment officials Tuesday that the
Southern republics ban on oil op-
erations in Mexico by American COM
panies and the sending of soldiers
into the oil fields to drive away the
workmen engaged in drilling con-
stitute an "overt act" The act
amounts to one of confscation, In
the Interpretation Of this govern
ment. Complaint had been made to
the Mexican government on April z
last on the same grounds. President
Carranza then announced that no
permits, provisional or other, would
be granted until the American COM
panies had complied with the law of
Mexico regarding operation of oil
properties by foreign individuals.
State Department officials say the
compliance with the law" demanded
by Carranza would constitute recog-
milton by the companies of the Mexi-
can governments ownership of the
lands acquired by the Americans for
oil development purposes.
This latest development in CONT
mental diplomacy brings forth the
following comment by The New York
Tribune:
"When the President returns he will
6nd the Mexican problem still on his
desk as unfinished business. 1t IS the
same old NANCY cur that Uttered up the
premises seven months ago.
"Since the downfall of Germany it
has seemed at times as if Carranza
were threatened with an improvement
in manners. But he has shaken off the
weakness, and is again at the task OF
biting the hand that fed him. He owes
all he is to the indulgent tolerance Of
President Wilson and OF this country,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

RESIDENT DE VALERA the "Irish Republic must be
parts He successfully euded newspaper reporters
until he make his presence known.-Brmnghdm Age
Herald.
How Have the Mighty Fallen!
Poor little Bugara-so insignificant offender that the court
Of the nations place the senes And
Turkey-who that Turkey belgeren and most
offensive one?-Clevclqnd Plain Dealer.
Nor Other Lines
Taft thinks five is not enough for car fares Mr.
Taft doesn't the ronvlle Line.TOledO Blade
Who Pays?
Higher wages higher freight and higher rates again to
make higher wages interesting cycle Of Federal control of rail-
roads.-Baltmore American.
Between the Devil and the Deep Sea-
who hanged himself rather than live under dry
regime long chances the ills he knew not of-Phsbgh
Gazette-Tmes.
Nor That He Could Write
Many gifts of oratoy he possessed till
he became a puglist-Phaudclphia Public Ledger.
Below the Waves
whole to be composed Of undera
boats--Proridence Journal
No MolIycoddIe
be something to that Kohak People who know
about him are neuathey either admire him violently
Chicago Daily Nel1s
After the Fourth
Every little party a chigre all its indianapolis
Neps.
Honor, Indeed!
the treaty violating German honor He
badly need Of conception Of honor most other
official Germans.-BufnlO Erprcss
But She Registers Disgust
show Germany supposed to
register resignatpn--Chicago Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Is $3.50, ,ooo, 900, but the expenditure
may reach s5OO,Oo0,o00.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Some BOy!

RESIDENT DE VALERA of the Irish Republic must be
man parts successfully eluded newspaper reporters
until he chose his presence known-Brmnghom Age
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
How Have the Mighty Fallen!

little Bugara-so insignificant offender that the court
of the her place the sdeines And
Turkey-who Turkey bigerent and most
offensive one?-Clevcqnd Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
But She Registers Disgust

the international movie" show Germany is supposed
register resignation--Chicngo Daily News
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Nor Other Lines

Br. Taft thinks five cents is not enough for car ia
Taft doesn't ride over the Ironve LneToledo Blade.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

Robert Newly, line work. 1230
Boyd Brown, line work ............ 1870
Prince Holland. line work ........ 12.3O
Il. ID. Stewart, managing light
plant ................ .................... 1900
Robert Rushing, assistant
engineer Observation-Disclosures. -........,...,. 300
On Wolion daily seconded the bill of
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

According to the latest reports from
campaisn headquarters, the Baptist
- Million Campaign has "g"nr over
the top" by over one-rhird. Instead OF
= l.O1no0o.0o III" total amount SNh
s,ribal to date rcA'hrH over Hi"''-
Ool 900. The reports are still m'om
ptrre however.
.,rradia Eapti&; Church "vtrSNh
xrrihcd irS q9oto of SI.,5oooo by oy"'
! - per cent. incomplete reports L
date show something over $l3,o'o.G'
p,pJy2I hy members Of this church
Others 70 be heard from yet.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
ESTRAY SALE

Before me- the undersigned Notary
Public and Justice Of the Peace i'll ana
for The 9th Ward, Bicnyille parish, la,
came and appeared in person, {. l..
Parker, and eStrayed one Sorrcl mare
about nine years old, weight about SOC
pounds. one grey mare, t years old
weight about GO. Owner Is hereby
notified to come and prove property
pay keepers fees and the cost OF thi>
notice and Ike stock away OF same
will be sold for cash to The hlghrS
bidder within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, JAN. II, 1920
Sale to be held at {. l.. Parker
place. > miles south Of Friendship.
This December nth, 1918.
L. L. EASLEl, Justice Peace.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
0CEEDiNtS or ARCADIA
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
Arcalia, La. Dec. >. 1919.

ArCaiila, Lid. Dtt. l'i''
On this date the Mayor and Board
If Aldermen of the Town Of Arcadia
Bipnyile parish, La, met in regular
session, with the following members
present b. +. Barnette, mayor, ana }
5. McConathy, E. II, Fisher, Fred W
pentpcost and Leo Daniel. aldermen
present.
The meeting was called to order b!
the mayor.
On motion .......... Trailer was appoint
ed to serve the town as night watch
man and was invested with the Sam'
authority as the day marshal whit
on duty. 1t was moved and second
ell that $1,000 of his salary be pal'
tout of the general fund, and that tn
night marshal collect the remainder o
| his salary from the business men o
1.-The town. by subscription.
On motion the following claims Wer
approved and the secretary niStructe
to issue vouchers therefor:
General Fund
NJ. O. CollinSworth, feedstuff,
miscellaneous ..........................S 42.N
Municipal Light & Power Plant
street lights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @.'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

Now Or1~anss--Automobile dealers
or1 owners H,~cuohout the states OF
ouisiana and Mississippi have Deen
e-mscd by the movement started 10
Mace a tax on every gallon OF EaSo'
lire sold. say ~ r"a""tary and gen.
,r.r ,oa,.o~... % 49, lisianaMissis
sippi AutcmoEIo E"a3 Association
Nov Orleans. - W. one Japanese
steamship line Hl"H25" operating reg
u,arly bctwaon f'a Iort and the Or
iont ar.f . ,roa companies and the
1rr"on o.~l Shipping Board DlaN
rfr~ o',o AR lines, commerce between
NV N~l,a1a ar1 51r20 is rcGc wing
great impetus.
Nre, ~ ,~o mwo convicted muir
A.,a.,- W. ... ~,-. - of death were
,,..,,..,, . =, 'Hn louisiana Sill
nreme Court which { med the ven
ft.t4 ned ir Their Asses. ElI Nc
Ca,~. - e Dar farrebonn" and
~, of the 3lIish OF Claiborne
were the appellants.
New o. ~ O. Hudson
~, 80 -a s. 30 ard, said tha
now tqr,n a general in
crease in harbor Ices, VIVA 'aE
charges and reduction of free I'M
granted on discharged and other ca
goes probably will become effeotlv
January /, 1890.
Thihodaux-I'hp action of the fon
members of the police jury Oh La
fourcho parish who bolted the res0la
meeting of the jury on account OF Tn
free bridge question has had the e
feet Of disorganizing the road Wor
os the parish at time when Wof
rpon the roads is imperative
Jennings, La. - A large sale
land in this section of Jefferson D'
Wis parish was completed recentl'
when 7 NJ. Sowell sold the farm Torn
+ erly known as the G. d Maund farl'
The price paid was $14O per acre.
New Orleans. - Over 100 of tt
eountry's foremost surgeons vi
g gather in New Orleans for the d
!, nual convention Of the Southern 81
. gical Association at the Grunewa
p Hotel,
!. Alexandria. - Dr.. A. ]. Barton, dl
trirf organi2er for this district /
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

|
this district Tor 'ae '"p''s' 1.'en's
five million cai''l ), 100 ., distr;ot
reports when pio'c"'e 'i'7 ' ~
Will exceed us 0"''"'
o,,oons Tho Union Indem.
Nav. Orleans, large financial institu
.,ens Il is beiog crgalizeH with a
non;to, ond s,rD,us CT 81, 900 ,OOO.
Jennings, La. -. Tle completion OF
The rice 'th-oshing in Jefferson Davis
naJish has been RETARDED by the con-
timed rains
Lake Charles. La - flre PI''''''F
j. destroyed the }. FRANK po''| n'' l"
The heart Ol tlie o"''i'0''
mined
New Orleans, - Al'o'1e' '"o"'''>'
plague patient IS aC US '''''''' ,. .,'
pital, from the Saiiie 'o' ~ "' Wv. %, ,
crnment ratuappe' "''
him there by lew o''S''
Nav Orleans. - John G. Scheurer'
p1arn aud George A. RQnssel. former
police officers convicted OF Trying 10
cXtOrt a bride, exhausted thelr l"st
,9e"' ,... ,n,oariro in tho
~ ,':s,o,a c,,n.on,o Court The High
r0,n.,a nof,,oa1 "a GRANT this rehear,
.o''s n,.o enis r. tho case and
, oa,o,o,nonn ond Rousel1 will have
~ ~ 10 tbo ctato penitentiarv at
uo.o,, po,no
~
I Now Orleans some one can not
bo f,urd 70 handles for the butchers
tho government frozen meat shipped
mere lor SAFE Vi IL 'ii' D'',''''o w., WV
ho. i,"l'ui7 IL '','"i's', ~, ,on,o u,i,
| VIII NC '"ii'e''0u ''.0 w." p. ,,a,.aa,
hoG nave " en'n'e W '''Ns "a ooans,a,
Vi .lle ~" p'i.e9 ''Aol ue' .aIo1 +ho,
10 marry A.'iS',one' WIN Ns .,s 49,
NO. "'''ns lol Wv ,..,,,.ns anoth.
u"nui0 ~ io' Wv '
''hle'
G New Orleans - Prosecution O
i ue,,hors of the Self-Preservatiol
halu hoy"''s '1e"s'u w." ~, oonah. \,
, ze''S Vi Dos"i'', wv "i'' o y" ,.ho
certain u ''e WV nnnouno,
uh'oiS, "''oiu'ns " ~ .hot ~
meh' mere vi .l's h'o ea ~, '" aoot
r ieasuc ~ ie'poA'iD,1 lo :. ~, an,
vi lour ul''oi '''0''De' a. wv w.
pr"ah a. nosaiu'' oA ~
y NoVeihDci A"'
1 New Orleans. - Joseph P. Ros,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
:: ! LOUISIANA
llD PLANNED
1890: $500. alTTE3 BY /. 3. FER.
GENERAL MANAGER
gIiSsaf 4 & /. M, R. r.
|lA SPLIT GAS FIELDS
Direct Route From New
1890 b Memphis and ST. Louis
h n uislana AID Arkansas
eEM Cotton Belt Roads.

/ Ia, : A through railroad
4Hg from New Orleans ID
|atd ST. Louis may result
/ submitted to a group OF
Monroe business men
Submitted by l. B. Fergu'
manager of the AIkan5,,j
Midland, is for Monroe
Monroe interests to join
interests and purchase the
can be obtained for
splits the Ouachita gas
3kf. Ferguson STATED thai
s had agreed to put VI
d the Louisiana and Ark
pod has agreed TO put III
Monroe interests woull
nired to build q railroad
Monroe to Eros.
asas and Louisiana Mid
ltends from Monroe II
Ark, q distance of 10
i the proposition Is &C
gact New 0rleans-St. Loui
be obtained through cor
III the Louisiana and Al
The Cotton Belt. On al
great loss suffered by tn
Ena Louisiana Midland b
al inbound freight bein
pm 1t by the government
iols the larger roads, tn
will go into a recoivershi
nantled or be sold to II
eh will operate it, accor'
Ferguson.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
PRESS REPORTS SAY COAL
STRIKE is SETTLED

According to tOday's papers, the great
coal strike has been settled, and the
miners have agreed to 60 back to work.
1t is stated however that the public
must be patient for weeks, as the short
age of coal resulting from the strike
cannot be replaced in few days. but
will require weeks for conditions to
again become normal.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

HammcnG, Ia - J. T. DeRoss. an
ltiNoI2Nt Sm0kHst2ck rigger and
painted, was the yictm of a fatal &C
ciden at the railroad depot as he
was awaiting the arrival of a train
The unfortunate man was sitting on
the edge Of the platform and must
have fallen asleep, for he did not heed
the approach Of Illinois Central
train No. l.
New Orleans - The collision be-
tween the steamship Hadnot, coming
into pert. and a coal fleet mCored be.
low Al5erS point, had its legal Sc
NU"l when the vessel was seized un'
der admiralty process issued out OF
the United States District Court al
the suit Of the owners of the fleet
and its cargo
Baton Rouge. 49, Efforts are being
made by the State Department Of Ed
ucatOn to organize a party OF hun.
Grcd or more Louisiana boys to take
Trip next summer through Iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois to study asri,
cultural methods employed in those
prosperous sections.
st. Benedict. - While eycavatinp
under an old river bed near here, T
piacida discovered the remains Of 3
COW which, judging fsm Che age'
I tee thHt had grown above the skele
ton. mu't hAva been buried for more
than a hundred years.
Patton Rouge, La. - EXtraditlon pa
vere for the return Of 4. l.. Elannl
can wanted at R1edy, w. Va, for TIT
theft Of $4,000 worth Of Libert,
bonds ana war savings STAMPS WEI
issued by the governor
Amite, La. - The tabulated cOttO
report from ''lS pa''Sl' SHOWS '''e u
tai number 81 ba'eS sihheo up 10 M
V"mher IA to be 5,l4l.
crowley rV''I'eI e''"7'Ice
'ne great prosperity pl A'"uld Y
lSh' Tie queen u 'n' r'c' pel' W"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
Three RS in Real Life.

The three RS run all through life
at twenty-five You think of romance
at forty-fve you think Of rent and n
sixtv-tive of your rheumatism
Schenectady Union.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
!. f, Currie. board for town

J. f. Currie. board for town
prisoners ..-.,.......,.... ..............' io'oo
+. J. Robertson. hay and oats. l,@3
Bicnyillc Democrat, printing. 300
T. u. Sims. rope, lock, etc.,. 1.43
Arcadia Feed Store, hay and
oats .....................,.. ..,...,.,,.., 31,O2
G.. f. Andrews, hauling brick 24oo
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

New C..2~03. - Mr.. Icopoldo Cor
Goya, IT, who lost her si"ht when she
was SHOT ana her husband, former
liGndurar consul here, was myster'
ioisly murdered at GENTLY avenue
AL Iowman road, Almistlce night
las regained her vision.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

New Orleans. The Union lndem
nity Company is a new addition tc
New Orleans large financial lnstltu
tions L is being organized with q
rapital and surplus CT $L,COooOo.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

This district for ,he Baptist seventy
five million campaign, has received
reports which Indicate the dlstrlc'
will exceed its quota,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04

Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam
weight, will swing back into action to-
night in st. Louis after a layoff of
about three weeks. Pal is meeting Kid
Regain, a bantam, in eight rounds at
the Auditorium in the Missouri metrop-
oils.
Pal went through a light workout
yesterday and is in his customary good
shape to meet Regain. Both Pal and
Regan were gobs at the same time at
the Great Lakes naval training station
and were buakies while serving their
country. Pal taught Regain consider
able of what he knows about the fight
| game and tonight should give Regain
a few additional pointers ilafhe fistic
art.
PHILADELPHIA, March A-Johnny
Dundee, Of New York, defeated Johnny
| Mealey, OF Philadelphia, in a slx-round
knocked down twice in the second
round.
CARSON CITY, New, March 4.-By
a vote of rs to 10 the house of the Ne
vada legislature yesterday passed the
25-round boxing bill over the veto Of
Gov, Boyle. The Measure now goes
to the senate,
JERSEY CITY. n. j., March Aim
Coffey, of New York, o%utfought Larry
Williams Of Bridgeport, in an eight
round bout here last night,
-
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 4.-Jim-
my Hanlon, of Denver, last night OUT
pointed Bobby Waugh, OF Fort Worth,
In a fast l0-round bout here. The men
are lightweights.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s-Arlos
Tanning, who has been a member Of
Camp Pike for many months, will join
the boxing colony here within a few
days, for Uncle Sam mas concluded that
Arlos has done his bit and as II reward
will slip him an honorable discharge.
Tanning has been trying to obtain his
discharge for the past three weeks.
but could not arrange matters to get
away. He too, has noted with interest
the pace that Jimmy Hanlon has been
travelling. Always a clever boxer, and
with the added seasoning Of life in
the army, Tanning feels that he is ca
pable, after a short workout in the
local gyms, combined with the baths,
to make n lightweight IN the game
show HIS best wares. If he does not
meet Halon a bout with Red Dolan
of New Orleans, is the most natural
result.