davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

go to America because they had fafse vises.
 Many other emigrants have been arrested in Danzig, Rotterdam and Amsterdam because they were tyinS te get on ships for America with false passports and false viseS All Of the people will be prohibited from going to the United States
 Some Cold Advice
 Hundreds of swindlers are in Warsaw trying to steal your money They say they can get the America wise for vou They are liars and cheats. They will only make trou- ble for you and you can never go to the United States if you deal with them
 passport cheats and wise swindlerS-
 There are 5s,ss2 post offices in the IT,nitnsa StraIeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

In public park acreage Paris has I72OOO acres. London 22,000 acres.
 Vienna 5000 and Tokio, Japan. 5000 .rreS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Warsaw, May 12-One of the new
 oally sights of Warsaw is a line of LOW Pol1Sh and Jewish fugitiveS from all parts of Poland seeking per mission to go to new homes in peace Iul America. The line stretches away from the American Consulate, housed in a huge market Building which has a great glass roof and re- semoIes New York steamship pier
 Every one in the line must be arm GU with four things: a Polish pass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

There are 5s,ss2 post offices in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
ASKS DIVORCE.

Theresa Rubino asks a divorce from John Rubino, both Bridgeport, alleging cruelty since Feb. 3, 1906 un- til Mar. 13. 1907. They were married Dec. II, 1902, and have three child ren. Mrs. Rubino asks permission to adopt her maiden name, which was also Rubino, asks a divorce, the GUS tody of the children, and alinony, all leging that her husband owns consid- erable real estate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
FEW VOLUNTEERS IN BULGARIA.
tBy International News seryice1

(By International News Seryice)
 Sofia, May 13-Bulgarians prefer working the farm to fighting; hence the Bulgarian Government will ask the Allies to revise the treaty of NeuiHy, providing that Bulgaria shall shave only a voluntary army Of men willing to serve twelve years. Very flew volunteers have appeared and Bulgaria wants the Allies to let her EIaise an army by conscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
JERSEY CITY SET
TO HANDLE CROWD
Extra Precautions Taken TO
Assure Spectators Reason
able Security.
BY HENRY +. FARRELL,
United Press stan Correspondent


JERSEY CITY. y. J., June 20
Jersey City IS ready nov TO open her
gates TO ninety thousand fght fans.
Tex Richards big pine arena isn't
completed yet but the city is p-e-
pared.
"Au OF our plans are ready. We
viii take care Of the crowds" Mayor
Frank Hague said wednesday.
New jersey which hasn't much OF
a reputation for handling fight
crowds Is going 10 make a supreme
effort 10 send every visitor away
without criticism.
More than a thousand police VIII
be inside and outside the arena
One thousand fireman viii have
posts TO guard against fire and two
FIRE companies with complete ap-
paratus will be just outside the arena
The stadium VIII be surrounded
by a dead line Of four blocks away
from the arena through which no
one can pass without a ticket
Mounted cops will keep the curious"
movinc.
To take care OF "the boys who
want TO see the Tight for $3.50 gen
eral admission tickets Tex Richard
will provide ticket wagons of the
circus variety all around the stadium.
The tickets Will be passed out by
experts trained IN the school OF
John Ringing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MENTION HENNESSY
AS TENNIS CHAMP
indianapolis Player Looms Up
as Possible Western Net
Champion.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 29.-Eleven play
ers from Chicago and FIVE from 9TH
er cities were left in the fourth
round of the mems national clay
court tennis singles after today's
play. OF the survivors those who
are regarded as possible winners OF
eventual honors are Ralph Burdick
and John Hennessy. Indianapolis:
Walter Hayes, Chicago; Joseph Arm
strong. st. Paul; Clifton Herd. Pasa
dena, Calf; Preston Boyden. Lake
Forest Ill.,, and Alex Squier,
Chicago.
r. Norris Williams II OF Boston
was defaulted Wednesday. His non
arrival was not explained and sam
uel Hardy of New York, captain OF
the American Davis cup team, who
had entered the doubles as Williams
partner, arrived to find that his in
tended partner had not come.
Should Williams arrive today he
and Harry may play in the doubles,
as the team play will be started
then. Hennessey beat Ralph Rice
Chicago, 61; 6-3 in the third round
Jack Eaglesheld. who also Is en-
tered from Indianapolis. was a de-
fault in the third round from c. K
Carran. Cleveland.
Preston Boyden of Lake Forest
featured an upHt in the third round
by defeating a. r. Green, Jr., Chi
casO. 6-4; Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Tiger
versus panther. Fast and vivid
combat. The Tiger wins. This is
our version Of the fistic drama OF the
century at Jersey City Saturday with
Dempsey as the tiger and Carpen-
tier playing the panther role.
Five rounds at the most should
bring this combat 10 a close in favor
of the worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Three rounds may suffice TO
bring about a decision. particularly
If Carpenter stands UP and fights.
Dempsey will be unleashed fury
when the bell rings. That we know.
Carpenter will be - and this
no one knows. Dempsey may be de-
pended upon to force the bate.
Carpenter will very probably at
TEMPT to stab at him from long
range, endeavoring TO keep away
and hoping to see the champion
fight himself out. Dempsey has been
quite a one-round fighter. yet, who
can say that he caur5. go the dis
lance and who can say that he will
wear himself out chasing Carp sn
ter?
Jack Better Physically.
Physically Dempsey is Carpenter
superior. He hits harder and n
can take a wallop better. He may
not be as fast on his feet as he
French challenger, bGt he is the
wickedest two-handed punche~ IN
modern heavyweight. historv and his
cyclonic attack is a great defense in
itself
They say Carpenter has an ami
hilating right. Apparently he has
Dempsey also has a crushing right
hand and his left is full of cOncer-
trated T. y. T.
Carpenter has mastered the
"one-two." Dempsey has perfected
| the "one-two-three."
The champion uses a terrific
double hook with his left. 1t lands
| like a fash on the body and is inn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Dempsey The Tiger VIII
Beat Georges, The Panther"

mediately switched 20 the jaw with
out lost weight or motion. It is fol-
lowed by a terrific right cross to the
Jaw.
Carpenter, 1t is admitted, has
speed and science. Dempsey IS no
freight train and ne has an offense
that counterbalances anything in the
way of a bulge Georges may have in
cleverness.
Carpenters FoOtwork Good.
They say Carpenter has uncanny
footwork and moves out of the way
Of punches with the ease and grace
of a gazelle Mebbe But Demp-
sey's head has an Uncanny way Of
moving 10 one side and letting the
punches breeze by. And all the
while he is driving fiercely for his
opponents vital spots.
Dempsey, they say. has never met
a boxer like Carpenter; that he has
met mostly slow moving targets.
How many fast moving targets
has aCrpentier disI osed oR Ger
tainly none as fast as Dempsey and
never a one who could stand up and
exchange wallops with the cham
pion How did Carpenter get his
match with Dempsey?
Wasn't It by knocking out Joe
Beckett, a feat accomplished also
by Frank Moran and others, and by
trimming Bat Levinsky in four
rounds. How many American
heavies can you name who could
beat both Beckett and Levinsky TO
a frazzle? Look EN- over. Gibbons,
Brennan, Martin, Fulton, Roper and
perhaps several others.
Carpenter, no doubt. is a flashy
lion-hearted fighter who completely
outclasses anything they have
brought 10 light on European soil
since the days Of Charley Mitchell.
And no doubt, he is one Of the
greatest men of his weight and
inches fstiana has ever known. But
he's out of his class against Demp-
sey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
BUTLER GRIDDERS
HAVE NINE GAMES
Coach Pat Pages Schedule
Calls For Eight Contests
at Home.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-Butler
college will have eight home games
ard one abroad. according to the
1871 football schedule. which is now
practically complete. Athletic Di-
rector Pat Page is considering a
tenth game which also will be played
away from home.
The 1921 card is the heaviest and
the longest Butler has ever sched-
uled All home games are TO be
played on Irwin field, the Butler
athletic grounds. Arrangements are
being made TO seat 5000 spectators.
Page has sent out word 10 his
players that the fall practice will
begin Sept. 10. ten days before the
opening Of college. The first game
will be played Sept. "a with the
alumni. on Oct. 1 the Blue and
White eleven will go to Granville,
o.. 20 open the new stadium there at
Dennison university. The Dennison
team was one of the leaders of the
Ohio Conference last season.
Butler will play Rose Poly at r.
win field on oct. s in the first I. c.
y. L. game of the season and Han
over plays here Oct Is. oct. %
Will be homecoming day with Earl
| ham as the attraction.
Wabash will play Butler here on
I Oct. 2S and on Nov the Michigan
Aggies will come for a game Chi
cago Y. N. c. A. college follows on
Nov. u and Franklin closes Buffers
home season on Nov. 10.
The last game viii he played away
I from home. If IL is scheduled. prob
ably with one of the eastern elevens.
I Butler hopes 20 write its greatest
athletic history next year and is
planning on a flying start with foot
I bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
GEORGES AND JACK
MEETIN 1SFT. RING
Critics and Admirers of Car.
pentier Surprised at
Small Space.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 29-Paris hght
fans are not the only folk who are
surprised that Georges Carpetier is
going 20 meet the hard hitting Demp-
sey in an 1S-foot ring. The contract
signed by the boxers set forth that
the lighting area should not be less
than Is feet square or S24 square
feet. nor more than "a feet square
with $40 square feet. The fact that
no official protest has been received
from the Carpenter camp over in
stalation OF the minimum sized ring
which will be completed Thursday
has caused much comment in Amer
lean boxing circles.
The Frenchman is understood
never 20 have boxed in a rims less
than 20 feet square and his willing
ness to meet the cha mpion in a
smaller area has led 20 the impress
sion that he does not intend TO take
excessie advantage OF his remarl1a bic
foot work but rather plans 10 box
Dempsey eye to eye
According to Tex Richard, anly an
all day storm will cause postpone
ment OF the match until the Fourth
OF July. In case OF a light rain the
ring viii be covered with heavy tar
paulin until the principals are ready
90 shake hands.
AS for the spectators they take
what the weather bureau offers.
Thursday IL was a prospect OF clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
HOLD NICOL FUNERAL.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 29.-The
funeral of Hugh Nicol former big
league baseball star and former ath-
letic director at Purdue university,
was conducted from the home of his
son, Charles Nicol, Wednesday after
noon. There were floral offerings
from the Little Mic Athletic club at
st. Louis. the athletic department at
Purdue university and the Purdue
Alumni association. Several old
time league players were here TO at
tend the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

such a man-killer after ALP"
The result of the Meehan fight is
interesting in that 1t gives us an
other angle on Gibbons I under
stand Gibbons will challenge the
winner and stands a good chance Of
getting match for Labor day. II
he does he may some day be the
worlds champion. One never can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY FINISHES
; TRAINING PROGRAM
} FOR JULY 2 SCRAP
After Light IS Minute Work.
, out Champion Tips Beam
. at l92 Pounds.


TLANTIC CITY. y. J., June %
n a light 15-minute workout,
Hich included three rounds OF box
hg. JAG Dempsey ended 10 weeks
z training in preparation for the de-
kense OF his worlds npioaship
| against Georges Carpenter at jersey
City Saturday afternoon.
The champion took his final work
out under the burning heat OF a mid
\ afternoon sun. under such conditions
! as may prevail when he crawls into
the ring 20 face the European cham
\ pion. After working for the last two
days In private, Dempsey performed
4 IN public this afternoon.
Good boy. partner. I'm glad it's
through. You have done good work. %
said Dempsey % the much battered
Larry Williams when time was called
ending the final round OF boxing
nempseys final day OF training was
exceedingly quiet and tame. Before
dressing the champion jumped on
the scales in his rubbing room and
i balanced the beam at 1872 pounds. He
expects 70 shrink another two pounds
of his big frame within the next 50
hours.
Works on Defense.
Dempsey looked every inch a inely
trained fighter when he crawled into
the ring. He permitted williams TO
l driv. punches at his jaw and body
hand contented himself with attempts
% block them. In the clinches the
champion displayed his ability at in
i fighting.
After the crowd had filed out Of
- arena Manager Jack Kearns gave
'uT~the program for the next two
lays
Dempsey viii do nothing more
than punch the light bags for a
round or two today. The champions
departure for Jersey City is sched-
uled FOR Friday He may make the
trip IN a special train. He Will be
secluded in a private residence in
Jersey City the night before the bat
tie. The location Of the residence
} Will not be divUlged. Great care is
being exercised 10 keep II secret. as
! Kearns does not want Dempsey TO
be disturbed Friday night or Satur-
4 day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

the bureau Dr. Howard announced
it has been decided to drop all pros
pective chancery proceedings for an
injunction and rely upon the action
taken by Representatives of the re-
form bureau in Jersey City who seek
TO stop the bout through the Hudson
county grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
BY - Associated Press:

bA Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O.. June 29.-Louis-
Vile Wednesday defeated Colur, -.
in both games Of a double-header (
10 ? and i 10 5. Cullop acted as
chief pitcher in each game and held
Columbus safe.
Fourteen Columbus PLAYERS Walked
IN me second game ond as many
we're lost on bases The hitting of
Kirk in each game featured. scores.
=. same r, II. Z.
LOUISVILLE .....O4O O1O O0s-s * .
Columb bus 100 100 0OO-2 3
Batteries - Wright. Cullop and
Meyer; sherman. W. Wilson and \.
Wilson.
Second game r
Louisville ....1O2 200 O3S-I4 Il .
Columbus 100 002 l0l- (
Batteries - LonE. Esteue. CuIrop
and Rocker; Clark. Danforth and
Hartley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DROP EFFORTS TO
STOP TITLE BOUT
President and Secretary of Re
form Association Halt
Proceedings.
BY Associated Press 4:

BY Associated Press:
TRENTON, n. J., June 29-Au
efforts to stop the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight by injunction were dropped
late wednesday by the International
Reform Bureau. following a confer
ence here between the Rev. Robt.
Watson and Clinton D. Howard. re-
pectvely president and secretary of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

skies.
The ticket sale continues heavy.
At Richards Madison Square Garden
headquarters the sale has tripled-
apparently because reports Of count
erfeit tickets being in circulation has
caused purchasers TO become wary.
Spectators cruising about the gar
den apparently doing little business.
Examination OF the latest block OF
bogus tickets brough 20 hight showed
they were for seats in the section
reserved for New Jersey State and
Municipal officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MDIANs-rOnEDo SPLIT.

By Associated Press.
TOLEDO, O., June 29-Toledo and
Indianapolis divided a double header
here Wednesday. the visitors win
ming the first game 8 10 1 and the
locals the second 6 TO 4. score:
(First game)
Indianapolis 100 III 10O-5 II 0
Toledo 1000 O10 00O-1 1
Rogge and Henline; Wright Nc
Coli and Schaufel.
(Second game)
Indianapolis 200 OIL OILS IS 3
Toledo ....2O3 01O OOx-6 IS 2
Stryker and Dixon; Bedient. Ayres
and Schauffel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
CARPENTER GETS
NEW LINE ON JACK
FROM BRENNAN GO
Brennan's Showing Against
Champion Inspires Georges
With Confidence.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.

NEW YORK June 29.-Jack
Dempsey's recent fight with Bill
Brennan did much to bolster
Georges Carpenters confidence in
his chance TO win the championship.
He made this plain TO me the other
day at Manhasset.
4 look on the Brennan fight with
much satisfaction" said Carpenter.
1T proved several things TO me.
Accounts Of that fight show that
Dempsey can be hit and by a boxer
who is comparatively slow. If Bren-
nan could hit the champion. why
not I? And I believe if can hit
him he will go down. We shall see.
Another thing. That report con
corning Dempsey's condition. Did it
not occur 10 you. Mr. Corbett. that
in order to take quite a beating from
Brennan in the first six rounds and
then come back in the final rounds
and knock his man out, Dempsey
had 10 be in pretty good condition ,
I'm quite sure he was not as bad
off as has been claimed"
Carpenters angle on the Bren-
nan-Dempsey fight is a brand new
one. The bout has been picked TO
pieces by the critics many times.
yet I've never heard anyone say that
Dempsey exhibited unusual staying
qualities for a man out Of shape.
Dempsey said after the fight that he
was glad Sc had proved to himself
that he could go the distance.
Comments on Gibbons.
The recent bout between Willie
Meehan and Tom Gibbons also came
in for comment by Georges.
Il am much interested 10 learn
that Gibbons knocked out Meehan. -
he volunteered. Il have seen Glib
bons in one bout. which he won very
quickly. His victory over Meehan
recalls to me the fact that Dempsey
has never been able to knock Nee
han out and has lost two decisions
70 him. Now. then. Is this fellow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

tell. Gibbons is serious fellow
who lives right and takes good care
OF himself
Copyright. 1927, by International News
Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Summaries.
Second dound:

OEtOuQ uOuHQ-
J. J. Armstrong, ST. Paul. defeat
ed James Anderson, Chicago. So;
ca; Jack Eaglesfeld. Indianapolis,
won by default from c. X. Carran,
Cleveland; George O'Connen. Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, won by default
from r. Norris Williams II of
Bottom.
Fourth round: ]. Forstall. Chi
cago. defeated George O'Connen
University OF Oklahoma. 10: SIS;
J. ]. Armstrong. st. Paul. defeated
A. P. Kaiser. Chicago. 6-3;6-3; Alex
Squier. Chicago. former western
champion. defeated r. II. Tinsman.
Chicago. 61O;6-4; Preston Boyden.
Chicago, defeated Al Green. Chicago.
Ga ;6-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
RLUES DROP TMO.

By Associated Press
NI&\EAPOLIS. MINI. June 2e.-
Minneapolis won both games Of We'd
nesday's doubie-header. 9 TO . and 8
TO 4. Wade's 18Th home run OF the
Iseas0n ended the second with one out
IL the ninth. after Bono had forced
!. 81 the trying run in the eighth. I'm
(pire Daley put Paskert feathers and
LBono out OF the game for protesting
J. the second The first game was
Fnever close. James pitching fine ball
kScoress
First game RI. E.
49, city. 200 600 200 o
Minneapolis 200 800 20'--9 II
Batteries-Flhr and Scott. Black
well: James and Mayer.
second game r. H Z.
Kansas City .OI0 10 01o-4 u o
Minneapolis 800 600 oils s
Alexander the Great was the first
man 70 have his portrait on a coin.
Sweden had a coin IN 1880 weigh
I9ng six and one-half pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
UNKNOWN PARTNERS
in FINAL WORKOUT
WITH CHALLENGER
" Descamps Maintains At
titude of Secrecy-An-
nOunces Future Plans.


J MANHASETT. l.. l.. June %
Georges Carpenter boxed four
rounds this afternoon. Francois
Dcscamp. his manager. announced
: tonight Identity Of the sDarring
kpartners was not revealed. It was
Ialso declared at the camp that the
challenger had not boxed with Tom
= Gibbons. ST. Paul heavyweight. de-
.pite widely circulated reports to
lat effect. and that so far as is
hown Gibbons has not been a Wis
or at the camp.
Wednesdays activities were large
"A shrOuded in mystery. Carpenter
| went out on the road this morning
DIOR a light but lengthy workout.
When he returned he was sent be-
hind the barn with Trainer wilson.
bChaTles Ledoux. French bantam
weight champion. and Paul Journee.
He remained there for three-quart-
crs OF an hour.
Strict orders had been given the
eate attendants 10 keep everybody
pat and after IL was over Dcscamps
Kane 10 the fence and saiC Georges
had worked Hghtiy and had not
: SPARED.
He has done enough boxing and
pin not do any more until tho bout"
Fhe said Then DesCaUrps mO;ored 10
| New York for a conference with Tex
IRickard. Dcsc0upS said he found
Severything 10 be 20 MS liking ard
Fcame back 10 camp.
Break Camp Saturday.
While away Georges spent forty
five minutes in tho outdoor rims
shadow boxing and jumping tho
pc When Descamps returned he
announced that in his absence
Fse~ges had boxed four rounds
II was rumored that Carpenter
would go 70 Jersey City on Saturday
morning on board the yacht on which
he has been cruising several sun
DAYS A member Of tho camp re-
fused 20 confirm this report but ad-
usitted that Georges would go 20 the
arena IN a novel way. The party
probably will leave camp about 10
O'Clock Saturday morning. and II by
shorty after noon In this event
they would stop in a secluded place
tor luncheon and stay away from
the arena until about . o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Alexander the Great was the first
man 20 have his portrait on a coin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Sweden had a coin in 1880 weigh
rng six and one-half pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

LWA oUV @V--5 II Z
Batteries-Fahr and Scott Black
Ill. Taw4aa and nTaNpr
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

kind. The fight to preserve the
trade union movement will be made
and won-despite starvation or
any other methods that may be en-
ployed to destroy it. Arrangements
would be made for a division of
such employment as there is, as
far as that may be possible.
Starvation will not break the
Labor Movement; it will only en-
phasize the necessity for it's con-
tinucd existence. Every hungry
mouth means a desperate citizen.
The greatest danger does not face
labor, but the constituencies ex-
ploiter, if too many become des-
perate. The worker, who in the face
of plenty, would accept starvation
meekly, would be fool; the Amer
lean workers are not fools.
The philosophy contained in the
foreooing quotation from Lamar
time" may be impressed on the
"oppressor" with terrible force be-
fore the winter is out. No good
citizen in any walk of life, inter
ested in preserving the welfare Of
his country, can longer withhold his
support from Labor in protecting
itself against such a hideous con.
Splr2cy.