davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
ehnny kilbsne in Action, and
Benny Valger.
BY NORMAN e. Brown.

Wen It's booked at last--that long
talked OF bout between Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilhane
and Benny valser self styled French
champion. They are TO hook up IN
an eight round bout at Newark. y.
j.. Feb 10 Because of the fact
that valger will not make the feather
limit of ~ pounds K!lbane will not
lose his crown IL Valger makes good
his boast and stops the champ. But
general conditions make the mill a
the most important one he has en-
tered since he Knocked George
CLANCY into oblivion in three rounds
al Cedar Point. Labor Day, 1916.
Naleer has been after kilbane for
five months-ever since Benny
stopped Jimmy Hin. Australian
celtherweight champ. in six rounds.
every week practically since that
date and his string OF victories over
all sorts OF opponents, good and bad.
has made him look goCd. He is fast
Is lightning and mighty clever
Eastern critics, who never have had
mach confidence in kiluane, have de-
cid d he is ABOUT ripe TO prove to the
world that Kllhane is no .orger king.
Knbane IN the meantime. has
be,n busy in the east but because he
has not knocked out any Of his op-
ioUents ihe impression that he is
slipping up-nas grown
apidly
Tae coming Valger- KiIHane bait {
ought to snow just where Kiloane
stands Il he oulclasscs Nalser--oT
drops h.m-Johnny viii prove con
llusively that he stIE is in a class ~
himself. If Valger draws or shades
or knocks him out-the public Will
oe eager for a return match Un Ter
champion conditions 70 give Ealger
q chance al the title. The sentiment
IN that case will be that kilbane Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10

some OF the high school teams will
be able to get back to their homes
before Sunday
Formal invitations are being sent
out by the athletic authorities at
the college TO every high school in
this territory inclosing the entry
blanks which are due back at the
college on Feb. Is. II Is expected
by them that at least forty schools
win have signified their intentions
OF sending a team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10

He outclnssed Mathiesen's world rec
ord OF Saturday. which was 43 $40
seconds, but the American apparently
overstrained himself in this burst OF
speed, and Mathiesen succeeded in
passing him and winning by a frac-
ton Of a second.
In the last contest of the series the
1000 meters, Mclean was badly
beaten He said that he was handi-
capped by the air being too light
which interfered with his breathing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
Inventor Of Wire Fence Dead.

Hollywood. Calf. Feb i0.-John
Calvin Merrill said TO have been the
inventor of the wire fence in Dubu-
que. Iowa. fifty-two years ago. is
dead here. Merrill said his invention
came about thru his difficulty in keep
ing confined the pigs on his Iowa
ranch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10

/ City seafps 20 ne the class N the 900
ward breast stroke. altho Vedova and
richardson are worthy rivals 81 tie
former for the place on the team.
Captain Wcidlein. Who won points
q, tie conference meet lest year for
Iowa in tF- fancy dive is expect "a
10 score heavily IN tins event this
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
SClATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the World's Lini-
ment handy to allay aches

THOUSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
= ''crick" as.ails them. have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock II out.
Popular third Of a century ago far
more popular today.
That's because it IS 30 wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints.
weather exposure results. A little IS
all that is necessary. for it soon fene-
kates ta;tboat ,nbbing to the sore spot:
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All J,ru,yiStc- AZ IN e. dN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
CHkPT TX.

| FROM the marble dignity OF IN
Trust and Deposit Company. Wher
he had bought q New York draft 10
fifteen thousand dollars. and smalle
ones for ten ana seven. Hllliar
Iemerged presently 10 south Ware
street, and stood there on the side
walk for moment numbed by tn
first eaIyauEz.ng consciousness a.
success.
He had come back resolved 10 win
I'm his second trial. the position he ha,
failed 10 approximate in his firSt. h,
had set himself a commercial stand
ard and gggEtd hy IL. ~ was q i
vanCng rapidly. tor today's tho O
Subscriptions added TO Air. Cuuent
check Of YESTERDAY {arJ Mir Guile!
had acted as tho he had gained ,
personal victory in pcrsuading Hill
ard 10 accept ~ n..de ND glitter,
ing total. q stuusudous total: and al.
ready Hlliurd's earned commission,
formed ID sum 10 sluat about Despis
ed as q salesman. D.. had sold 10 -four
impartial business rseu the cOmmodi
" hardest iu al the world TO sell
Sgorned for nls r,navior. he hat
made his sales on the oasis Of char.
acteI which hadn't been questioned
since the cav OF his arrival. His mine
and his muscles demanded action: tC
relieve the pressure ~ his spirits he
On On impulse he crossed the street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10

| you uonl mean 10 say u iSh p"
sure thing"
lis any speculation You see I'm
,ot working very hard 10 take yon'
IKE hundred away from you. War
ing"
The boy scowled.
Il suppose its really too small FOR
you 10 bother with, Is that what
you're driving at?'
Hilliard smiled cordially.
1T is, and II Isn't From any one
didn't know, ia rather not touch
H. II isn't good plan, ordinarily,
| t. have lot OF stockholders. But
from you--and IL II isn't more than
! you ought To risk"
Waring snatched at the straw
Well seeing you're who YOU arc
! and I'm who am, would you be
willing 10 give me just as much in
! formation as YOU would II ] had
twenty times as much to put in"
Come up to the room,Y said Hill
Hard impulsive!y; and hc was ac-
,ualed solely by the obligation ne
Eel, toward all Of Mr.. Cullen'S
! friends You come along 10 the
room, and IN show you eyerythins
I've got. VIII that do"
Al the last words the amateur de-
1ectiyo had. frightened.
Il can't come now Very well, But
maybe ! could run up This evening,
II that's all right for Won"
'Tha,W he Just a. good, Eight
o'clock Fire" lie held out his
hand. Waring took 1t lmply,
I'm afraid I'm causing ..ol 10,
of bother" he said, but it's pretty
big thin= for me. . hope YOU
don't think its anything personal.
|. mean my not just taking u
10Y granted"
Not at all. Business Is business.
I'll expect YOU at eight them Hill
lard nodded good humoredly ana
went on north. \ quaint intuition oN-
eTcsme him and ne glanced Dack over
his shoulder Fifty yards away the
law student was also glanCin- over
his shoulder, and Warning, HAVING less
os self possession than the adventur-
er, blushod and Jerked his head TO the
front: Hilliard chuckled and contin-
ued to stroll.
he entered the Hotel OnoudaGa
from the east and headed across 10
ward the news-staud. out of req
and gold chair IN tho spacious lop.\
a gentleman rose to meet hirl--I gen
tlcman who in appearance was a very
fair replica Of the well-kncwn Get
Rich Quick WalIin-furd except that
he was somewhat more refined and
less obese. His animation was OH
vious, but he DELAYED 10 remove both
his gray suede gloves before he offer
ed 70 shake hands with Hill.nrd.
Well" said Martin Harmon #
fusively you're looking great Mast
agree with YOU up here, what? Didn't
expect me, did YOU 80
NO" billiards expression was
study: he had dealt 50 long with H"r-
mon at IA distance that he lad almost
forgotten what the broker looked Ike
Why didn't you wire me you wer"
coming?
"Didn', know II myself until pretty
near train time-spUr Of the moment.
Wei. got any business yet""
IhVoittl'srliN' ti'lll"rg mar, snir'r1 I'm
,Ie si''i1e Pa "'I'u-' - :.
71s',lo" % Wv 0Ci' =" s.0'I
a-u "e'-'e" -"'', -. ,''y ,t''''' -.
/ ne "'"u you Na''eu 0'', 80 -,
e'4le'hne[ "Nen w ~ -
Harmon put his M on Hilliard's
$40 - wa 'i
Rea''N no" ''Ici'
H3r,E- "' 'he ne VI MN
nerd eHniaht re*is' S''eh' 'o' wa
thrust OF ms rAe-'
Mr. Harmons eyes gaze" '"i S-''
instant,
''1ood-9oD", mats ''"N'F ""i w..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10

The sound of bell which can be
heard 5000 feet thru the water can
be heard thru the air only 456 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10

The Japanese are FAR ahead of all
other nations in the art OF making
artificial flowers \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
HOL WORTHY HALL .

Copyright by Ooed Mead & Co. Inc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

up to SIS, or a total of about $4,000,
which will go to the Queen of the
Belgians Fund, the Millerand Fund
for French Orphan Children, the
Big Sisters organizations, Catholic,
Protestant, and Jewish, and the
Fund for Milk for Children OF
America. Both M. Maeterlinck and
M. Wolff have waived their royal
ties on the coming performance in
favor of the four charities named.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH. WORLD

were able to sell them for from eight
to ten times their original value. SO
Mr.. Morgenthau was secured by.
Polish merchants and manufacturers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
MORGENTHAU TELLS SITUA-
TON IN POLAND.

MORGENIdAU IELLO 81 ia
TON IN POLAND.
Henry Morgenthau, who headed
President Wilson's special mission
to Poland to investigate reported
pogroms, recited in detail Sunday
night at meeting of the Judaeans
at the, Hotel Pennsylvania, New
York, the horrors which had been
revealed to the commission and also
some Of the constructive proposals
which he made to the Polish Gov
eminent, in order to save the people,
thousands, Of whom, he predicts, will
die of starvation this winter.
Chief among, the concrete PROPOSE
tons was that of $15O,OO0,OO0 fund
for the financing of industry, $50,
100000. to be subscribed by the Poles
themselves, $5O,OOO,OO0 by Ameri-
cans, and the remainder by England,
Spain and other countries. The root
of the evil, SO far as the Jews are
concerned, he held, could only be
reached by making an intensive
study of their industrial needs, one
of the: principal defects being that
in, the cities the whole population
tries to subsist on one or two trades,
whereas they should be taught to
diversity their pursuits. :,
Before e Mr.. Morgenthau asked
Premier Paderewski to help in the
organization of $150,OO0,oOO cor
poration, he had made inquiries in
various parts Of the country to de-
termine whether the Poles them
selves would find it possible to CO.
operate financially, a condition
which in the apparently impover-
ished state of the nation at first
seemed an impossibility. He soon
learned from the merchants that
they had, NOT lost all their money.
fol whenc the wari broke 1they lde-sa
posted It III the s'sa gfarian bank"
which is to say, they had dug it
into the earth and boarded it in
stockings. Moareoyyer. tbs m q Al y{2S;
tuters, when the advance Of the G t1lrcy
mans was heralded, packed away
their surplus stocks; which just at
that time were at their height, and
walled them in with brick partitions.
Not one of these secret boards did
the Germans discover, and when the
arnaistice was signed the owners
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

that there was enough money in the
country to supply $50, 100000. ~ !. ;
-"The matter comes down to the
fact that the Poles lack the Courage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Senate Clears Way for Action Upon
 Military Policy

Washington, April 3.-The senate cleared the way today for considera- tion of legislation proposing estab- lishment of definite military pol icy. Debate on the army re-organ- ization bill framed by the senate military committee is to begin Mon day, and it's passage in about 10 days or two weeks is predicted by senate leaders.
 The bill differs radically from the house measure passed March IS, in that it provides for compulsory mili- tary training, consolidation of the national guard. regular army and re- serve composed of trained men into one citizens army and also for a general staff, eligibility systems similar to that in the French army. The house bill left the compulsory military training issue for separate legislation and retained the general features of the present army or ganization with provision for a reeu- lar establishment of .300,OO0 enlisted men and 17,0O0 officers as compared with 2sO,OOO and 18,000, respectively, in the senate bill.
 The military training provision is expected to cause a fight in the sen- ate although leaders predicted final acceptance by that body which would transfer the battle to the conference of the two houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Tardieu Places Blame for Secrecy
 at Conference

Paris, April 3.--Captain Andre Tardieu, one of the French delegates to the peace conference, in another of his articles in l. Illustration deal ing with the peace treaty of Yer sailles, dwells at length on what he terms the question of silence" and gives some interesting side lights on the peace conference.
 Captain Tardeu recalls how the press placed great hope in the first of President Wilson's II points which demanded that conventions be prepared with the knowledge of the general public. But, he says, it's hopes were dashed when it became known that President Wilson himself declared this did not mean the mak- ing of negotiations.
 Former Premier Clemenceau is declared by Tardieu to have been the greatest advocate of publicity, but asserts that M. Clemenceau's ef- forts in this direction were not sec onded by the allied governments which are said to have refused even his proposal to make public the terms of the treaty when it was ready to be handed to the Ger mans. They permitted only g summary to be published before the treaty was signed.
 To the suggestion that if the pub lie has been informed on peace con ference doings, France would no have been obliged always to yiele to the allies, Tardeu replied:
 'It is false that France alway yielded. Generally, on the con trary, she obtained satisfaction"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
OBITUARY
FenO Hearin Dies
 in Little Rock
 After Long Illness
+ !. + + < + * + # * + #

News of the death in Little Rock yesterday afternoon of F. J. Hearin at the age of 52, was received last night by Major Sam Hiltzheim. The body will be brought to Pine Bluff this morning where funeral arrange ments will be announced.
 Mir. Hearin was born in Louisiana, but lived most of his life in Pine Bluff, having moved with his family to Little Rock few years ago where he was engaged in the cotton business. He had been in i'll health for about 15 months.
 The death of Mir. Hearin comes lit tie more than a year after the deatk in the base hospital at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., of his son, Allen Hearin, who paid the supreme sacrifice in the great war, and after whom the local post of the American Leglon has been named
 Surviving him are his widow and two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Hiltzhein and Mrs. Virginius Murdough, all of Little Rock
 A marble marker as memorial! erected by friends of Allen hearin was recently put up at his grave in Bellwood, and the grave of the fath- CT will probably be at the side of that of his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
De La Bara Says
 He's Ignorant of
 Agua Prieta Plan
By Condo

Paris, April 3.--Francisco De La. Barra, former provisional president of Mexico today denied knowledge of the proclamation at Agua Prieta Mexico, announcing the establish ment of a united government in that country.
 When informed by the Associated Press that the proclamation was re- ported to have been signed by him. he said:
 eff such a document exists, it is a forgery I have the greatest es. teem for Emilio Rebasa. (named ir the proclamation as secretary of for eign relations in the government but an entirely unaware of any such movement as reported"
 De LaBarra denied that Antonio to be his nephew, was endeavoring to secure support in the United States for his candidacy as presi- dent of Mexico.
 "In the first place." he declared Antonio Gibbons is not my nephew and, in the next place, there never have existed any political relations between us."
 De LaBarra is busily occupied ir Paris as counsel for the British American and French banks. He i: an expert in international law anS is conducting a course in that sub 'ject at the Sorbonne. Apart from these duties, he declared he had nc time for anything else, excepting thu erecting of a monument to 'Latir genius" which will be unveiled il the Palais Royale gardens next No vember.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
PLANT LIFE RESTS
 ON LIGHT RATHER
 THAN TEMPERATURE
Principle is Revolutionary but is Based on Exper-
 fence

Washington. April 3.--Government agricultural experts have discovered that plant life seems to depend on light rather than temperature for nourishment and may be controlled by regulating the hours of light and darkness.
 The principle is revolutionary, but it rests on actual experiments, in which it was demonstrated that plants subjected to alternate periods of light and darkness in carefully determined proportions could be brought to maturity at any time of the year.
 Green house experiments" says the announcement by the department of agriculture, "prove that the flow ering and fruiting period of prac- tically any plant can be made to take place at any time of year dark ening the green house in the morn- ing and evening if the day is too long. or by lengthening the day by artificial light if the day is too short.
 Spring flowers and spring crops happen to be spring flowers and spring crops because the days at the season of their Towering and fruiting have the proper number of hours of daylight"
 The discovery may be of the high est importance in the future plan ming of cropping systems for dlf- ferent regions.
 Eventually it may be found, &C., cordng to w w. Garner, and II. A. Allard, scientists, in the bureau of plant industry, who conducted ex- haustive experiments that the ani- mal organization also is capable of responding to the stimulus of certain dev lengths. They believe that the migration of birds may be an illus traitor on the ground that direct response to such a stimulus would be more in line with modern biological teachings than theories which as- sume that birds ''go south" as a matter of instinct.
 Experiments were conducted with large variety of plants. It has shown conclusively that too little "sleep" or in other words, too many hours of daylight, would prevent many plants from ever reaching the Towering and fruiting stage.
 Temperature Negligible.
 It was found also that plants would not reproduce except when ex- posed to favorable length of day, altho too much daylight for flow ering and fruiting might stimulate profuse vegetative growth. A length of day favorable both to re- production and growth results in the lever bearing" type of fruits.
 By employing dark chambers the scientists shortened or heightened the life cycle of plants and forced some of them to complete two cycles in one season.
 Temperatures appeared to exert no influence in the tests. A striking illustration of the relative unimpor- tance of temperature was given in the fact that plants kept in the dark for part of the day, underwent in midsummer the changes that in na- ture come in the fall and that here tofore have been attributed to low CT temperatures.
 The new principle was said to ex- plain why many plants grow most uxuriantly near the northern limit ! of their range where the long day permits maximum vegetative growth before the short day intervenes to start reproduction. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
AMERICANISM AS CREED.

Buffalo, N. r., April 3-Dr. Nicho' las Murray Butler, speaking here to- night on "Americanization," declar- ed that every child and every alier should be grounded in the principles of our government so thorough, that not merely assent be given tt such principles but that an arden' belief be aroused such as woult cause a man to defend those prin ciples with his life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Says Chilean Notes
 Are Most Cordial

Washington, April 3.-In makine public today summary of the notes recently exchanged by the Chilean foreign office and Ameri- can ambassador Shea at Santiago the state department said the communi- cations indicated the "warm and cordial feeling existing between the two countries"
 A summary of the notes was con tained in press dispatches from Buenos Aires received in this coun- try Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
tonight on a sa.Ooo bond. furnished nat

tonight on a S3,OOo bond, furnished by Isador Holtzman and Harry Holzman of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Innes went to hotel and will leave for Portland as soon as she is strong enough to travel. She stated that it was the first time that she had been out of jail since her arrest seven years ago, in connection with the disappearance of the Nelms sisters in Texas. Mrs. Innes is under in- dictment on a charge of using the mails with intent to defraud the Nelms sisters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
Armored Triplane
 Called Success

Dayton, Ohio, April 3.--Army offi- cals at McCook experimental ava- tion field tonight described as "en- tirely successful the first test flight of new specially designed armored triplane.
 The flight lasted half an hour dur ing which time the ship was maneuv- cred over McCook field and a short distance into the country.
 Vital parts of the plane are pro- tected by heavy armor and for of fense it has a cannon and three machine guns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
WANT WEEKLY PAY,

St. Louis, April 3.-The yard clerks employed in the terminal here by the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad struck in body at 5 o'clock this afternoon, it became known tonight, to enforce their de- mands for weekly instead of a monthly payday. All freight move ment has been delayed as result of the strike, it is stated. About 40 men are affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
CAPTAIN SUICIDE

Phoenix. Ariz.. Anril 3.-Capt John D. Thompson. United States medical corps, on leave of absence from the Big Bend military district, Maria, Texas was found dead this afternoon in room he occupied in a hotel here. In one hand was wad of cotton, saturated with chloroform
 The only papers found in his possession were an army order trans ferring him from Seattle to Maria and 20 day leave of absence, dated March 20.