davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
THANKFUL FOR
RED CROSS roll
tContlnued From First Page. J

CONTINUED From First Page)
Center Grove School. 1 room, 81 pu-
pills. Nina Horn; Masters Corner, 1
room. 20 pupils, Linda Layton; Ken
ton School, Kenton, room, 81 pupils,
Della n. Robinson; Trinity, Bridge
willie. 4 room, 3S pupils, Elsie VI.
Granz; Cedar Field. Milford, 1 room,
26 pupils, Helen j. Ryon: Midway
school, Level, . rooms, AZ pupils.
bOro. 2 rooms. 80 pupils. j. Otis West (:
MiddletOwn. MiddletoWn, rooms, 302
pupils. D. Z. Mcknight; Redman,
Pennington, 1 room, 80 pupils, Minnie
Ray; Summit Bridge 4 room, 10 pu-
pills. l.. Parker; Williamsville School,
Houston, 4 room, 40 pupils, Arthur E..
Jump: Townsend Grammar School.
Townsend, Z rooms, i60 pupils, Ethel
.C. Rothwen; Lincoln School, Lincoln,
.3 rooms, 50 pupils. ID. II. lsaacs.
Cross Point school, Laurel, 1 room,
pupils, sara II. jenkins; Mt Pleas
ant school, Clayton. room, 10 pupils,
Bridgeville, 4 room, p pupils. Maude
5. Wright: Phiniys-Hiil. Millsboro.
room. 30 pupils, Clarence Z. vii
kins: Redden school, Georgetown, 4
room, iS pupils, sara Z. Rutt; Days
Pb0ro, ; rooms. i75 pupils
otis p. JEFF rson; port Penn
school. Port Penn, 1 room. q pupils
May Yearsley: Westville school, Mary
del. Md. 1 room, 10 pupils, Elva Jar
man: public school No. 49, Whining
/ ton. 5 rooms. i03 pupils. NJ j. Cald-
/ well: Sandtown school. GoldsbOrO
( Md. 4 room. pupils, Sadie Shockley
/ Milford. special school district Mil
/ ford. 70 rooms. SO pupils, Robert L
J Shilling: Dover colored schools.
rooms. 24O pupils. enrolled by Mabe
/ A. Dodson: Millsboro, room. q
pupils, VI. Ruth Hall.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Frederick s. Schirg. second class
quartermaster u. S. Navy, Is home on
a ten-day furlough.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

LalrG and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

To Cure n Gold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of n W. Grove. Soc-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

carry a Ike condition. As a result OF
the League OF Nations request Il Is
probable That Admiral Bristol Of Con
stanlinOple will be asked 10 submit TO
the State Department a detailed report
az conditions in Armenia
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov 26 UNITED Press-)
Tho cotton market opened quiet to-
day. December sold at 1921, on 50,
Jan 1895. OF 90; March 1915. on 80
May 1850. on Go; July 1855, on 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

is logical to give Mexican petroleum every possible advantage 90 as to enable the product to compete with United States oil in that country where Mexican petroleum finds it's highest market. ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
'unt for Slayers ,f Chicago Gunman
 Has Been Dropped

|Chicaeo, Feb. 6-The double hunt
 r the slayers of Maurice "Mossy" hright, "King of the Gunmen" was |spended today. Friends of the lad gangster, bent on revenge, and |e police with whom they have I've matched wits for three days in |e race to be first to find the slay- E. gathered today to honor the hin punman with the "swellest fun [al" ever seen in the old levee dis ict. |Thousands were turned away from Ie church. Inside, gunmen. rubbed
 bows with judges, con men stood side detectives and pickpockets and hderworld characters mingled with late senators, business men, labor Is and gamblers. Michael Corrozzo, president of the kreet Sweepers union, who has Zen partially identified as the liver of the car which carried En-
 eht's slayer, was refused released
 en his application for a writ. of
 beas corpus was heard today kdge Hebel continued the case until morrow, when the states attorney hnounced Corrozzo may be formally boked on charge in connection
 Eth the murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
GEN, H0WzE CALLS
 TIE CONDITIONS IN MEXICO 1NT0LERABLE
Future Hopeless if Mexicans Alone Control the
 Country

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 6.-Conditions in Mexico were described as "intol- erable" by General Robert Lee Howze, commander of the district when he testified today before the senate subcommittee, Investigating the Mexican situation.
 Briefly and without palliation he expressed the opinion that affairs in that country had grown steadily worse in the past 10 years and that left solely in the control of the Mexicans, "the future of that coun- ty was hopeless"
 The appearance of General Howze was with the approval of the war department. His publicly made statement was supplemented by one made in executive session, which was not made public.
 The conclusion of General Howze Were contained in a short statement he made to the committee, but its presentation was preceded bv a summary of the reports he had gath cred of American casualties on the American side attributable to Mexi- cans since 1917. It accounted for II killed and 17 wounded.
 OAAo"AHS ID deAcTdl I1OWZc'S SCaC0- ment:
 "Off and on during the last four years have had peculiar advantages of being able to see and know things, so far as concerns American and foreign owned property which have happened on this side of the Rio Grande and in Mexico.
 Il shall not undertake to describe them-they are too numerous and al- ready well known. My conclusion ought to be sufficient. The intol- lerable conditions which have GOV cred period of nearly 10 years have continually grown worse and l am convinced the apex of painfulness and honor as viewed from the Amer ican conception of justice and de- cency was reached last fall a condi- tion which still exists.
 "The Mexican government during this 10 years of critical time, has never as far as I can determine done one genuinely friendly thing toward our government. On the other hand the Mexican government or it's peo- pie, have done no end of discour- teous, contemptuous and offensive things of large independence toward our government and our people.
 "The result has been an increas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
SOCIAL 8 PERSONAL
MISS EUNICE NORRIS, Editor.

friends was honoree at theatre party and luncheon yesterday after noon given by Mrs. Blanche Blake burn. After the matinee at the Or pheo theatre, the party went to Ros- enberg and Burton's, where a lun- cheon was served to the following: Mrs. Blanche Blackburn, Mrs. Ralph Shipp, Mrs. Freelin H. Christopher, Mrs. Harry Savage, Mrs. Allan Gem- mons, Miss Merle Warren and Miss Hildred V. Maus.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church, which was to have met today at the home of Mrs. J. M. Gibson on Cherry street, will not meet, on account of influenza.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Collier Eleventh avenue to 1908 Main street where they are at home to their friends.
 Mrs. L. A. Steiner and daughter Blanche of this city have been visit ing MT. and Mrs. Clyde Steiner in Stuttgart the past week.
 -*-
 Mrs. Verna O'Connor, Ira Quinn Mrs. J. B. Quinn and Mrs. Wick Lord who have been ill sof influenza at 1908 West Seventh, are reported as improving.
 -4-
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Wallace, HOG East Third, have been quite i'll bu, are better.
 -t-
 MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Roberts spent the week end visiting rela. tives at Rison.
 E. w. Schultz, representing the Schultz-Miles Printing company o1 Little Rock, is here on business. MT Schultz formerly lived here.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Allen are i'll of influenza at their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

Francis Bacon died victim tt science by catching cold While ex perimenting with cold storage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
Construction of
 Aviation Tenders
 is to be Cheaper

Washington, Feb. 6.-Construction of three aviation carriers and four destroyer tenders was recommended to congress today by Secretary Dan- iels, who proposed that fabricated steel on hand at the Hog Island ship yard be used, thus reducing the cost of vessels from $23,000,00 to $11,- 100000.
 The navy now has seven destroy CT tenders and two others will be completed within the next two years. The destroyer force by the end of 1920 will include 298 large destroy CTS, Secretary Daniels said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

ed estrangement and an increased hatred against the people of the United States. There is no end of reports showing that Americans are being murdered or captured and re- leased on payment of rahsoms. For eign owned properties are being con fiscated or practically destroyed. Mexican bands are committing hor- rible crimes and in isolated places, continue to make raids upon the persons and property of American citizens located on our side of the border.
 "Every where in Mexico as far as can be observed there is lack of progress, murder, rapine and de struction prevail. From our point of view there is no evidence of con structive statesmanship."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
c. of c. Campaign at
 Texarkana Wins

Texarkana, Ark, Feb. 6.-The drive for members of the new chamber of commerce being reorganlzed here by the American City bureau has re- suited in 1927 members belng en- rolled. The work is under the dl- rection of D. H. Mcfarland, ;. J. Mc- Kinna and c. Buford.
 The final total was S27 memoers over the goal. The campaign. It is said. means a fund of practicaily s1OO .0OO for the work of the chamber of commerce for the next three years as the memberships were taken on a |three-year basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
A. R. Meeting

A. R. Meeting
 bstponed. +ho 1obn McA1. pnt ae chapter, D. A. R., which was to n' ',n heen held this afternoon with " " T. Woodbridge on Olive
 .+ s. has been postponed indefinite
 ee.' account of the influenza epi-
 ;n om causing a rigid quarantine I 5,te for meeting will be announ- S at & later date.
 |,t, and Mrs. w. L. Barton, who
 WI. on the Dollarway, near the Dol
 e Un school. entertained with an fornal luncheon yesterday at a;r residence, special guests of the |casion being the teachers in the |Sool Matters pertaining to the wei ro of the school were discussed. |rues+s were Miss Mamie Duncan, sss Davis, Miss Tommie Mae Cald- Iii Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. hcy E. Critz. :. < Dollarway school last night by kespS Nell SCeepleS anu ee Caldwell for the Sunday school nils Refreshments were served, GS short program was rendered.; mes were played.
 1n celebration of their fifth we'd ho anniversary MT. and Mrs. Slay-
 McGehee entertained at dinner Snrsday evening in their recently rchased home IA West Fifteenth
 iet;ne decorations were used in k;stic arrangement, and in five
 ,rses faultless dinner was served Eers being laid for the following:
 and Mrs. Slayton McGehee, MT; d Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, MT. and cs Grover Shepherd, MT. and Mrs
 Murphree, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Me, khee of Tarry, MT. and Mrs. Win kGehee. Miss Mary Puddephat, Har- ] Fowles.
 Miss Hildred Maus whose engage knt and approaching marriage IS
 interest to a large number of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

CT transmitted to the department of commerce and labor according to the newspaper, which states the associa- tion asserted that lower rates of taxation in Mexico were injuring American companies which are with drawing capital from the United States for investment under better conditions in this country.
 Department officials are quoted by the Excelsior to the effect that diff ferent conditions here Ahave caused lower rates of taxation and that the post war situation in the United States has led to an increase of all taxes in that country. They say il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
Suggest That Oil
 Taxes be Raised

Mexico City, Feb. 6.-Suggestions
 that petroleum production taxes be increased have been received by the Mexican government from the Texas and Oklahoma Oil association. Gov ernment officials are not inclined to follow this suggestion, according to a report published today by the ex- celsior.
 The plan was sent to President Carranza in a letter which was lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
HOTEL IS SELECTED.

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-The Palace ctel has been selected by George F. lara, assistant to Homer s. Cum- |ings, chairman of the democratic bmmittee as headquarters. of the hrty leaders during the convention ere beginning July 28, MT. Mara an.
 punced today. He also announced hat 17O rooms had been reserved pr use by members of the national pmmittee and the press representa- Ives of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
AMERICAN DIES.

New York, Feb. 6.-News of the death in Paris of Frederick Hol- brook, vice president of the Ameri. can international corporation ant builder of the Hog Island ship yard was received today at the offices o1 the corporation here. He had beer i'll only a short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
SUSPEND BUSINESS.

Rio Janciro, Thursday, Feb. 6sT-r Dispatches from Bahia alanounee complete suspension of b0sines1 anI that city for the past three dAyAf because of disorders folloMirG the recent state and presidentia1 elec.
 tions. asS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
HERD OF ELK TO TEXAS.

Temple, Tex, Feb. GA herd of five elks en route to the state eX- pertinent sub-station at Sonora, Tex as, passed thru Temple this after noon. The animals were shipped by express from Yellowstone National park. It is the purpose of the state experiment sub-station to see if the elks will propagate in west Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger 6 Collier, Pine Bluff.
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-07
PLANE ON LONG TOUR.

Cairo Feb. s.-The big airplane belonging to the Times or Aonaon, which recently arrived here rom England, started today Tor hal1aya' on the Nile in Eastern sudan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
ANALYSIS OF VALLEY SOIL
IS COMPLETED BY CHEMIST

A soils analysis OF FL Paso valley
has been completed by A 4 Letter.
riere, soils chemist for the agricul-
tural department OF the chamber OF
commerce The analysis shows q rel
atiVoly high percentage Of common
table salt and Glauber's salt Twenty
five per cent OF the former and five
per cent OF the latter are the limit
any crop VIII stand. chemists say.
The most common forms Of alEaH
salts found In tho valley, according
TO 1Ir. Laferriere's analysis are. Table
salt, Glauber's salt. gypsum, EPSON
salts, lime carbonate and magnesium
chloride.
The so-callsd black aIzali spots
appearing on the surface Of the
ground in this valley" Mr.. Laferrlere
says, "ars due 10 lime and magne-
stun chloride These salts are able
TO absorb moisture from the soil and
atmosphere, giving the dark tint com
monty noticed
The harmfulness Of aIkali." the
soils chemist goes on to say, "de-
Ponds on the quantity as well as the
kind OF salts present.
IN soils containing SIX per cent Of
total salts, cotton, barley and rye viii
produce good crops. and fair crops OF
wheat. milo. haffir, oats, sweet clover
and vstch- However, the limits for
all the crops viii be lowered II the
alkah Is largely accumulated near
the surface Of the soil, especially at
the time Of seeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
STOCKS FIRM
MARKET Dull

New York. July 24-The, brief ses-
sion Of the stock market today was
duu but firm in most essentials,
events over night inducing short
covering. Cables offered hope Of
early settlement OF the situation IN
central Europe and this was reflected
in the better tone OF foreign ex-
change.
Liberty bonds final prices. were: SIS.
s90.e6; first As, $3.50: second As. $3.50:
first ~ s, $500; second rs, S6s.si; third
AS sse.se; fourth 4As, Ss5.16s Victory
SIS. Ssb-ff bid victory, AS, ss3.f2
The usual speculative favorites led
an early irregular advance. especially
grade equipments. Later pressure
against some Of the secondary auto
mobile issues, notably Maxwell and
Hupp. caused a setback in which
gains among industrials were ma
terially reduced The closing was
steady. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
The session began with a resump-
tion Of yesterdays late selling move
ment IN oils, steels, equipments and
food. United States Steel. common
and preferred, lost half a point each,
Crucible Steel 81 and the active pc
troleuus = TO ! point while Manati
Sugar fell 2 points This was offset
by g point gain IN Cuhan-American
Sugar and an advance OF almost
points in Houston oil Rails were
inclined TO harden
Preliminary exchange rates on Lon
don rose 81 cents to the pound on
reports OF Improvement in the cen
tral European situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
GERMAN TERRITORY SAFE
BOLSHEYIK ENVOY PROMISES

Berlin, Germany, July 24.-In no
circumstances viii Russian troops
cross the German frontier. Victor
kopp. soviet representative In Berlin.
said yesterday TO a representative Of
the Tageblatt. he added that Russia
desired direct economic intercourse
with Germany and must therefore
live In peace with her. Poland. he
SAID, must no longer, as heretofore.
De an obstacle TO such intercourse
with Germany but must FORM
1rldge and at peace negotiations the
Polish corridor question must be set
In that sense. Il Kopp stated. the
russians did not wish to impose The
soviet system On Poland, but Polish
Imperialism must be crushed so thar
Russia could have peace.
Russian cavalry has reached Au-
gustovo. south OF Suwalki, and 10
miles from the German frontier, ac-
eoruing 70 newspaper reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
455.9B8 THIRSTY TOURISTS FORM
LINE TGBGRDER SINCE j. s. IS DRY

The remaining $50 Chinese ara mostly
employed at various places in the
southwest by the quartermasters de-
partment OF the army. The public
health service has agreed 10 the re-
tention OF Il OF the Chinese as en-
ployes Of its hospital at Fl. Bayard,
n. H., and the military authorities
have requested the department Of
labor to authorize the use by the
army OF nine Chinese 1t the hospital
at Deming. II. II
The Mexican border district made
money for the government last year.
The total expenses OF the district, in
cludinE salaries. were SsS1,5z9-42. The
district collected through its opera
ton $3.50, 563.50, leaving the govern
ment a net balance Of S901f.0S.e This
is the largest district IN the United
States and probably the only one
that actually made money. OF the
total income. 1855, e32 came from head
tax.
During the year s054 Chinese passed
through this immigration district In
transit TO other countries. Some en-
tered at san Francisco TO so 10 Cuba
OF TO Mexicali and some entered at
Mexican ports to 90 70 other places
In Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
BOY RAN DOWN, CHAUFFEUR
IS CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE

automobfle ran down Antonio Egliar-
riaga. a s-vesr-old boy Of 500 South
E. Pas0 street Friday night. Enrique
Fernandez, a chauffeur for a local
auto stand, was chased by pedestrians
and captured after q pursuit Of two
blocks
TIE driver had deserted his auto
mobile and was caught by Morris
Perez OF the Lazkin hotel and Juan
Rodriguez OF III san Jacinfo street
They took him TO police headquarters,
where he was booked on a charge OF
reckless driving.
The injured child was rushed 70
the police emergency hospital, where
Dr.. John Hardy found he had sus-
tanned a bad scalp wound. bruises and
possible internal injuries The boy
was taken 70 his home and was re-
ported better today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
GRAIN MARKETS
ALL FALL OFF

Chicago, Ill, July 2i.--More favor
able weather conditions in the north
west today gave the wheat market a
tendency toward lower prices. The
opening ranged from i to 21kc lower
with December S2-57 and March s2.60
Continued favorable weather con-
ditions and lack OF outside buying
carried prices down, the close being
weak, "a TO Sc lower with December
s2.55 and March sass.
Corn was easier. Initial prices
varied from unchanged to 5-Sc lower.
with September S1.53 IL TO sl.5s5k.
Oats followed IN the wake Of corn,
opening II 70 SIC net lower, with
September Is TO rs IA
The corn market continued its
downward course in sympathy with
wheat and closed weak at the low
point OF the session Prices were =
TO l-4c under yesterdays final
figures with September s1.5I1s 10
S1-5l "a and December s136k to
S1.37 SIS.
Provisions were weak with Initial
prices from "a 10 10c lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
MARKETS



chicago, JAY f4-(u. s. Bureau OF
Larzets.l - HcEs- Receipts 5000 derfra-
BE light and Light butcher hogs STEADY;
others weak mostly 10 20 15o lower than
yesterdays average. bulk OF s.ia- s1l70
q l615i top, $3.50. Heavy weight. f1lss
41t-A3; medium weight. fI5Tlff1- urht
n5nss. sl4-e 1880; heavy packing s0ws
snooth, zls,s5 g 1850; packing sows rough,
slSels-l5: pigs. S1dT5G15
cattle-Recaipta 1900; compared with
wee ago: good 70 best ysariinF and
t 80. y -s.l sseaIa about steady heavy
DeeTes % % sc lover; grass steers very
uneven averaging 75c to 81 lower fat
handy weight she stock slow to aFc lover
neayy COWS sc % $50 lower; in-Astwesn
grades tull dollar lower. Gamers slow.
STEADY; bulls slow 70 sc lower. oal-ss
sharply higher Vaalers showing 81 adj
vance; stoczers generally higher.
sheep-tecelpts. 1000; practically an to-
days receipts directs and throrrh. corn
pared with week ago. We1tern Iarnbs
STEADY 20 CSC lover better grades native
lambs mostly CSC lower; other grades 50
70 lac lower; yearllnsa soc down. wathers
Is 70 COO lower killing and breeding ewes
strong.
Kansas City Livestock. Gloss.
Kansas city. NO. July 2f.-U. 8 Bu-
rcau Of Markets. l-Cattle-Rsceipts $50.
for week beef steers mostly 25 10 SOC
lower; she stock ard cannera mostly sc
fully SOC lower; calves 81 higher feeders
Hosa-Hsceipts, 500; steady; fcr. Visa
Bulk EEht ard medium, sl55oG15.S0;
bulk. heavies. t15.z5U15.96
sheep-aeceipts 1905 for week. Range
lambs steady % 15c lower. better rrades
ara weights Of natives. steady others z5c
lower; fat sheep and ewes. STEADY. feeding
lambs steady 20 CSC higher
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. July 1f.-callte-Receiptz
egyi market no trading. Baef steers f1.7f
4lL5of cows and heifers $685. stockers
and feeders. ff7251; calves. S7F1d
HoEs--Recaipta 900; market STEADY top
sheep-Reeeipts. 5000; market steady
1earlinss. 5000 lambs s1LseQI5-
Felners. ss0e. ewes f1D6
Eort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Texas. July 2l-CnttIe-
Receipts, geo. Market zee decline Eeeves,
800 G l2T5; stockers. 500 9g.01. cows,
60 % Q $50; heifsrs. gEd0Ga1-75s bulls.
5000 az5i calves. s6.cc712.o1
Hoss-iecelpta. none Market rtandv.
Light Sls.o0G1615; heavy. $3.50 1s.o8.
medium. f15.0Q015T5s mixed. $4,000
l5;oo; common. s1atoe1Loss pigs 1900
sheep--Reesints. meme Market steady.
y. J. - sloo00I1-5oi yeaTiinss $4,000
500 eulis, f4eo5.oo; goats. AO08f.15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
SAYS WIFE IN
DEATH PACT

Vancouver. B. C., July 24.-An In
quest was scheduled to be held today
over the body o. Mrs v. c. Robins,
whose husband. a longshoreman. has
confessed. according 10 the police,
that after mortally WoundinE his
wife Monday night the two discussed
a plan 10 make 10 appear that Mrs.
Robbins had committed suicide but
rejected It for the sake OF the chill
dren."
They decided instead that Robbins
should end his Wife's lie at once,
he % alleged TO have confessed
Whereupon he fired three shots
through her head and concealed the
body in underbrush. but made daily
visits TO the spot with flowers until
he gave himself up % the police.
The pair had been living apart and
quarreled during a meeting arranged
in hopes OF effecting a reconciliation.
Robbins told the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
Blow On Temple Fatal
To Nep Lerseu Boxer

Elizabeth y. J. July 24.-Francis
Monahan. OF Newark. known in the
boxing ring as Frankie Malone. a
feathsrweight died here today. fol-
lowing a boxing bout with While
Davis last night. in which he was
knocked out with a blow On the tenn
pie.
Malone was beaten and knocked
down IN the fifth round. but he re-
fused TO allow his seconds to throw
IN the sponge The boxers were in
a mi1up when Malone fell from a
severe blow and his seconds carried
nm 70 his corner When they were
unable &c revive him he was taken 10
the hospital.
An autopsy Will be performed to-
day TO determine the cause OF Ma
homes death.