davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
"KIss SHOWER" PARTS THEM
Wife Of Indiana Man Didn't Like Too
Much Affection and He
Gets Divorce.

Richmond, Ind.-LacK of kisses has
often been assigned as a reason for
a legal separation of marital ties, but
It remained for Samuel W. Ketron to
allege that the abundance of kisses
caused his wife. Minnie +. Ketron, TO
desert him.
"One day / grabbed her, and i
sure did make her mad" he testified
In Circuit court when his complaint
was heard.
when returned that night she
was gone. She did not want me to
make love to her." He said his wife
was living in Dayton. Ohio, now. Cir
cult Judge Bond granted a divorce de-
cree.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
suIuarians Reduce Alphabet.

SImpllfication of the Bulgarian or
biography by eliminating three letters
of the alphabet. recently ordered by
the cabinet council. has just been put
into effect. The censorship, still exist,
ing here, will enforce the new spelling
In all publications.
These three letters are remnants Of
the old SIav tongue. They do not ex-
ist in the Serbian language and they
recently were ordered stricken from
the Russian alphabet by the soviet
ministry of public instruction. Their
principal spelling is taken In some
quarters to be an effort toward closer
relations with the Serbs.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

By WILLIS GRAY.

GO00OOQS0o0N0N N0N10NNO0O000OOO
%. 1891. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.l
II Marjorie's thoughts as she deftly
cut out and pasted crimson hearts to
lacy backgrounds wandered far from
the work In hand, Billy and his little
sister were none the wiser. Tomorrow
was Valentines day, and she had
agreed to help them make the proper
offerings to- lay at various shrines
among their schOolmates.
AS matter Of fact, Marjorie was
grateful for any occupation that kept
her from seeking the seclusion Of her
own room and having a regular good
cry. One doesn't have a perfectly
splendid fiance go out Of ones life
every day, metaphorically slamming
the door behind him-and all over
nothing.
Over and over in her mind revolved
the events of the previous evening.
Bruce had arrived half an hour later
than usual. She had demanded the
reason for his tardiness-in fun. He
had refused to give any--in fun. And
before they knew 1t they had regular
sized quarrel on their hands.
Bruce had maintained that for her
to insist showed she didn't trust him.
She had held just as stOutly that the
fact that he didn't tell her argued that
the reason was one he knew would dis
please her, and the only one that would
displease her would be connected with
some other girl, and so-Oh, 1t had all
been so silly, until the last, which had
been tragic.
Bruce had risen and remarked
cOldly that he was going home and
would come again when she sent for
him. Marjorie could hear herself now
saying In unutterably naughty tones
that never under any circumstances
could she conceive it possible that she
would even think Of such a thing!
Bruce had departed by way of the
front door. Marjorie had gone up
stairs, remorse already battling with
dignity.
With sigh she brought herself back
to the present. "What shall / put in
for a verse?" she asked.
"Oh, anything" said Billy, offhand.
Make up something with lots of the
silly stuff that iS usually on valen-
tines.
In the space left for them beside an
over-plump cupid shooting very large
arrow at very small heart, Marjorie
carefully penned the lines.
Il love you dear,
For you are mine, sNtr-
Oh come and be
My valentine !"
Thanks" said Billy, gratefully,
"it's rather mushy, but you might as
well write the same one on them ALL I"
So over and over Marjorie printed
the little verse until the short Febru-
ary day was swallowed in the twi-
light.
"Well stop now, kiddies." said Mar
jorie. "Put them in their envelopes
and I'll mail them in the box at the
corner"
Now, the corner where the mail box
stood was also the corner Bruce passed
on his way home from the train.
So accurately did Marjorie time her
trip to the corner that the last Of the
bunch of childishly scrawled envelopes
had slipped irrevocably in and the lid
closed with click, when she heard be-
hind her the familiar step, and turn
ing, raised her eyes to meet the un-
smiling ones of Bruce. Afterward
she remembered that he had looked for
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
Whose fault Is It 1Uhen your
husband is cross at
breakfast?

You can avoid THE
possibility If you'll. stop
drinking tea and cofeeand
drink instead, rich, pleas
ing Postum.
Postum Is the deli
cious cereal beverage with
q cofee-like favor. It
affords the advantages Of
q hot drink, without the
IN effects Of tea or coffee.
Order Postum from
your grocer today. Try
itwiththe family for a few
days, and see what q dif-
ference theren be-hcw
Il win permit Nature to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet,
nerves. Sold by grocers.
Postum comes In two
forms: Instant Postum in tinnD
made Instantly IL the cup By
ths addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal On packages q
larger bulk, for those who pre-
far 70 mako tha drink while do
meal u being prepared mado
by boiling for 80 minutes
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

II yeu tait your thumb
with q hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation Of the
caffeine It contains9
If you ayawake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful
The caffeine of coffee
and the them Of tea are
known drugs. Htheir use
Is persisted IN, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues WIN be robbed Of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
PLAYING safe.

The firm Of Hansen & Fransen was
started in wartime and did very we'll
.or couple of years. But last year
things were on the downward grade,
and the other day, when the two part
ners had finished making up their
none too good record for the year,
Hansen said. This would make any
one thoughtful. Now that the good
times are over, how about a little
honest bnsinessT
mo, thanks said Fransen. II never
indulge in experiments" Houston
Post.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

st. Joseph, Mo.-A wooden leg
saved the life Of George Smith, fifty
two, owner OF a houseboat on the
Missouri river When the boat cap
sized the artificial leg was caught In
door Of the little vessel n 2
frantic effort 10 escape be bnttered
the wooden leg with an iron rod UNI
I'll he broke Il, effecting his relenee.
ais escapnie was enacted under Tie
water
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
Discovery Of a Law.

Il understand you have discovered
ne law of gravitatlon," remarked the
neighbOr who happened to be passing
the orchard.
"Yes," replied Sir Isaac Newton {;
"and good Job consider it. There's
one law that won't require big ap-
preparation and an army Of deputies
to enforce it,"
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
post.Mortem

"Ya-as," drawled TwO-Gun Steve, Of
Tombstone, Ariz. my cousin Pete
was purity healthy sort O. feller, but
he died Of overattention."
my goodness !" CALCULATED the ten
derfoOt. II never heard Of that CON-
plant"
'Purty common round these dig
gins. Too many people noticed that
he was stealin' hosses. es."-American
Legion Weekly.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
prons Dead crankInq Motor.

Lake Charles, La.-While cranking
a gasoline boat at English Bayou pre-
liminary to taking Mayor j. A. Trotii
and Officer Dan Lyons on fishing
trip, Augustus Fisher. 4S, ship car
nenter of this city, dropped dead
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

1t was the freak of a New York
broker to have printed on his checks
the quotation: "Riches take unto
themselves wings and fly away"
Later he became bankrupt. Boston
Transcript.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
kIIled Two birds,

Mrs. Goss-Did you find Mrs. Speed
ley In when you called?
Mrs. Sipp-- Yes. Unexpectedly !
That is how found her out.-An-
swers.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
After Eden.

Adam-"NOw we shall have to live
in a house." Eve-"Certainly; TIL
need aAroof to dry my hair on"
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06

If the world is not be be saved this
year try to bear up.
Okolona messenger., 1921-10-06
DOG LEADS way
IN BOOZE RAID
Scotch Terrier With Nose for
Hootch Helps enforcement
Agents Uncover Still
EASY FOR TRUCKMEN
DIguise Found lnfaIlIbIe in Inducing
Bartender to Become Reasonable"
AT Least New York sleuthS
Find Il That Way.

New York.--l1 one Is thirsty and de-
sires to buy a drink get truckman's
disguise, put the feed box on the faini-
ly mare in front Of wet spot, saunter
in and the bartender will Immediately
become reasonable"
That theory became a fact when
"Izzy" Einsteln, federal rum sleuth,
accompanied by Moe Smith. Peter
Reagan and Scotch terrier, drove up
in a truck in front of the Louis Romeo
stables, 70 West Ninth street, Brook
lyn. Years ago Elnstein was a bar.
tender and later chauffeur In the
Delaney street neighborhoOd.
Romeo, my name Is Julletta. Should
you have a drink, amt it?' the I'M
keInpt driver suggested to the stable
owner.
"Sure l thought you were the junk
man." said Romeo.
Dog Gets BuSy.
The Scotch terrier then ran into a
stall, the three "truckmen" and Romeo
following. The dog whined, as If beg
ging for food Behind the stall was
found cave twenty feet long, in
which was a large still and twenty gal
Ions Of some kind of strong smelling
liquor. During the removal of the
still and moonshine large crowd
gathered.
"Good for you. Izzy; 1t was bad
hooch, anyway" somebody shouted
The raid was made by order of Fed
eral District Attorney Leroy w. Ross,
who had received an anonymous COM
munication that the premises were be-
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FORD'S SOCIOLOCIST
TURNS IN RESIGNATION
Other ExecutiUs Officers Ex-
pected to Quit.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Jan. 25.--Dean S. S. Marquis,
FOR years In charge of the sociological
department OF the Ford Motor Company.
has placed his resignation in the hands
of Henry Ford.
TT is true / have placed my resigna-
tion in the hands OF the Ford Motor
Company officials" said the dean to-
night. 1T is mutually agreed. however.
that no action be taken on it at present.
prefer not to discuss my reasons for so
doing"
1T It true that you and Henry Ford
had a heated discussion to-day?" the
dean was asked.
II would rather not discuss anything
further than / have said," he replied
1t was rumored Tuesday that several
other high class" resignations--in fact.
between six and eight-would be forth
coming during the present week. The
reports, while mentioning no names,
were to the effect that the designations
would be those Of other executives con-
nected with the 5aniZation both
In Detroit and .4r cities where
branche of the conn ny are maintained
Acceptance Of the resignation OF Dean
Marquis would remove virtually the last
OF the executives who worked with
Henry Ford i'm building up the great
organization.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
HAVANA RACE RESULTS.

First Race-purse 500; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; rix furiongs. Time,
to 5 and 8 TO 3. first; Garbage. l13 CKel-
say). . to 1, 2 TO and even. second Frank
Burke. 100 (Dominick). 8 TO ?, even and
to 2. third. John J. Riley. Terrible Susan.
phant and Short Change also ran.
Second Race-Purse 500; four-year-ods
I;ii is. Blondel, 1O7 (vilsonj. 3 to 5. / to !
and / 70 10. first Crystal Day III. (E.
Barnes). 10 to !, to and to I, second
Aigrette. lO6 O4ancaster), I to =. 4 TO and
Misericorde. Black Rock. Miss Sweep and Or
derly also ran.
Third Race-Purse s7oo; maiden three-year-
:0s f-5. The Enquirer. i07 O'rancis), 3 to
5, 3 70 3 and 1 to 3, first; Julieanne. fO2
CLsncasterl. 3 K even and ! 70 z sec,
and even. third. Helen Nucag, Mabel Rey-
nolds, Scotty, Bachanniian. Talent. Kayman
and Johnny o'Connell also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 600. three-year-o olds
and upward; six furlongs. Time, 1 rs les.
Rancher, 1f3 (Francis). even. to 3 and /
20 @. first; The Blue Duke. 100 tISeIsay)
10 TO I. 8 TO and TO I, second; Fright. os
Cwilson). & 20 3. to and to 4. third.
Brother MacLean. Mess KIT. Penelope and
Fifth Race-Purse s1oo; four-year-oIds and
upward: claiming; five and a half furlongs.
Time. :o6 2-5. Military Girl. 1o6 (Francis)
"a TO I. 8 to and TO s. first Sister Susie.
ond Byrne. f05 IN. J. Barn-s). TO 2, q TO
and 20 .. third. Osgood. Salvo, First
Consul. Chimera and Happy Go Lucky also
ran.
Sixth Race--Pursc 500. four -ycar-olds and
upward claiming, mile and twenty yards.
Time, - 3-5. Miss Proctor 100 (Pickens)
20 !, to and TO ,. first War Tax,
10 Cpomnick), , to /. 10 and even. sec
ond. Timothy J. Hogan. 1oT Cwison). to ..
aven and I 70 2. third. My Ada, Clare
noothe. King OF. Silver Sandals and Ca
dillac also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ANTHRACITE PARLEYS
ENDED; NO AGREEMENT
Miners Want Same Wage as
Soft Coal Men Get.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-The joint
conference of anthracite mine workers
end operators. which has been dis
cussing increases in wages. the extern
sion Of the eight hour day and the ad-
Justment of inequalities said by the
miners to exist. came 10 an end to-day
after a two days session without any
agreement being reached. There win be
nc further meetings unless one Is
s.slIed by the representatives of the min
ers 1t was said
The miners are working under an
agreement signed last September. This
agreement is based on the award made
by the United States Wage Commission
appointed last summer by President VIII
son after the operators and miners failed
to reach a settlement for a new wage
contract 10 take the place Of the one
'Lat expired last spring. The award of
the Commission granted the men about
II per cent. Increase In wages and
the eight hour day for certain groups
OF workers. The miners had contended
for wage advance equal to that
granted by commission TO the bitumi-
nous miners.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
LONG SCHEDULE
FOR TIGER NINE
Twenty-eight Games to Start
With Trip South on
March 25.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. 25.--According
to the 1921 schedule for the Tiger base
ball team, announced to-day by @. r.
Murray. the athletic treasurer, Prince
tons nine IL TO have n busy season, for
the list includes twenty-eight gnmes.
commencing on March 25 and ending
June 2S. Twenty-one of these games
makes no allowance for possible ties
with Yale or Harvard. Ianon Fisher.
captain, will issue the first call for cam
didates next week and "Bllp' Clark.
coach. Is expected to be on hand soon
TO start work In the cage.
The schedule follows:
March %. University of Virginia at Char
lottesville (two games) 20. Annapolis az
April 2. Holy Cross; 9, Laiaystte. ., syra-
cuSe. 13, Villanoya: 10, Tufts 20. Wes-
leyan: 20. Swarthmore: 26. Lawrencevilie NJ
Lawrenceyille; II. Stevens 80. University
May /. West West Virginia; :. University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia IL, Penn
sasard ssas - pHusaSg %5iiS%' IT, canS1iSss
Georgetown; cs. Harvard tprobably at
June j. Colgate: 4. Yale ae~Hew Haven /:
n. Fordham) In case Of no tie with Harvard) :
y, Harvard Mt Cambridge Qn case OF tie) (;
II. Vanderbilt ~. Washington and Lee
Is. Yale a. New YORK IN case of ;iej This
game win rot be played in case OF a Ito
between Harvard and Yale. y, Yale at
New. York Tin. case Of tie).. In case OF no
tie between Harvard and Yale this game
WILL be plaved .Iune %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FRAUD IN INCOME TAX
LAID TO CINCINNATIANS
Warrants Out for Officials of
StoUe Company.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 25.--Federai war
rants charging conspiracy to defraud
the United States Government of rev.
enues due under the income tax were
Issued. by United States Commissioners
Thomas Gregory lateto-day against w
Horace Schmidlapp. Rife Pope, Herman
F. Cellarius and Fred Watson, all OF
Cincinnati and connected with the Moni-
tor Stove and Range Company of this
city.
The warrants followed the seizure
yesterday by Federal agents of the books
OF the Monitor Company and, 1t was
stated, We're sworn to after officials here
had conferred with internal revenue and
Department of Justice officials in Wash
ington.
w. Horace Schmidlapp is president
of the company. Mr. Pope is vice-presi.
dent and general manager. and Herman
f. Cellarius Is one of the directors, and
formerly was deputy collector and then
collector Of internal revenue for the
Cincinnati district; Watson is an expert
accountant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PRINCETON STUDENTS
FAVOR 1000 LIMIT
Tradition and Necessity De-
nand IL, Says College Paper.

PRINCETON, Jan. 25.--The undergrad
yates Of Princeton support the proposal
OF John Grler Hibben. president Of the
university. TO limit the number OF stu
dents TO 1000.
at is an act not only born of neces-
sity but OF every tradition OF Prince
ton" says the Daily PriHcetoridn,
commenting on the proposal zone OF
our greatest assets is that. with many
OF the advantages OF n smaller iusti-
tuition. Princeton holds the position that
II does among the largest colleges OF
the country. No graduate or under
graduate would take exception 10 Pres
ident Hibben's proposition. and we want
Princeton TO be not big university.
but a great university"
On account OF the inadequate mum
ber OF buildings, three students have
been allowed 20 live together In the
larger rooms and the two room suites.
but in spite Of this almost all Of tho
entire freshman class has been forced
to 20 TO boarding houses of the campus.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Claining: 81 1000; three-year-
olds five and half furiongs: Rustler' IL
Louie Wynne. no: Reluctant. 112: General
Agramontc. 10; Orleggo. 1o5: Morning
Face, 1o6; Voormel. ITO; Celtic Lass. ~,
Marguerite Dixon. 102; Sea Mimic. 10i :
Perplexity. %; Undlne, lO1' Shamrock FLOW
er. III: Damoris, lO4
second Race-Purse 81, 900; claiming; foi
four-year-olds and upward: SIX turiones'
Paul Connolly, lis; Roscoe Goose, III; I Var
ps; Kuitur. i19: Normandie. ii0: Ina Kay,
los First Pullet. i0t; Toe the Mark. ilo'
Flying orb. los; Ragazza. ios; Ladains, ns
100; Anna Gallup. 107; Zone dArmee, los:
rafferty,, iO4: American Rose. 40.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; four.
yea ar-oids and upward; six furlongs: Back
Bay. ia. Liberator. 11o; Cobalt Lass. 10y
Track star, fi2; Alexander, 10: oph.lia
w. fO5; old Sinner. 107: Kirah. III: Justice
Gobei, l10. orlove. 1903; Mickey Moore. io3
.rohp r. Roche. los g. JUST losi ION Lo-
gan, 1885, Bengan. ia.
Fourth Rsce-Purse $500: the Magnolia
Purse: e-year-olds and upward; one
mile ST. Isidore. if2; Captain Mac "a
Dancing Spray, log; General HaiS. ll1 I,
Captain Hershler. III: 'Pictor. 11s. 'Clark
entry.
riftb Rsce-Purse 81 500; the II. w. Nc
CHM Memorial Handicap; thrce-year-oids
ana inward: one mile and seventy yards
Runzst io7 Bgns9 nucT; rls 1877 ostss mas 'ief ios
Madeline Lillian. 10: Tan Son. los; British
Liner 100: Johns Umma. ioS.
sixth Race-Purse $1,000; three-year-olds
and upward mile Or. Carman, log; Tandse
Harry shannon, 104: Sir Grafton. lo4: Ydng
Ching, 1O2; Title. lo4; Fizer. ioo Jock Scot
i0i: Green Gold. 90; Romany. f07.
Seventh Race-Claiming: purse .Si.oNo;
rcr fo,tr-vear-olds and upward; mile and
,brse-si,teenths. Counter Balance, 10s: 'Col.
III ioi Nominee 100; Brookland. 1o3;
Au.trai, icO: Newell w, io3 Spearlene.
los Aztec. 1903: Deckmate. f0T; Plenty.
foa. Hand tO3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc-Pursc s7oo; maiden two-year.
olds. three furlongs: Bitter biting' lVI;
Ptrr,, Rnrk. fO7; Hyeres, 10I; Caimito. ITO;
hthrnrvcu ilO: Nabisco, liz; Anna M, llz;
Pinnacle. 1i2: Toot de Suite, liz; Acosta.
IFS; Facenda, llJ.
Second Race-purse 500; claiming; four
year-oids and upward; five and a half fur
ionga ssain Rose. e7: sHatrack, f02;
.Msrtv lou, fo3: 'Elga io8: 'Nobieman.
in5. Doher-na Breena. 100; 'Semper Stall
wart fO5. Bibler, f05: Htiletto. los; Gaiopifi.
10; Golden RED. ii0: Juanita III, f10.
Third Race-Purse sTO0: claiming: four
year-oids and upward five and n half fur
longs. sPokey Jane, 90. Lucy May, 1o0
sSmile i02. stIuntress, i03: presumption.
los. binty Moore, i07; Jake feld, 10I
striy Might, i0T Miss Wright. los: 'Drlf-
field. los Nepe. ii0: Thornbloom. ii3.
Fourth Raco--slx furlonss purse. e7oo:
three yea r-ods. Sundays, 100; Bygonc. 100;
rIack Ton t03. Dantzig. 1903. Sleepy Dear
i03: Automatic Rod. iOa: Or. Charles Wells,
ife: Rama, ii2. Huorec. ia.
Fifth t.ace-Pursc. 500. claiming: four
ycar oids and upward: mile and n sixteenth: I:
tHomam, l02. eBerman, 1O2. 'Jose de Wales,
tO5. constantine. 1867 Miss Sweep, 1Os /;
Truant. iio Piantarede. ITO; Night Wind,
10.
sixth Race-Purse, $500; claiming; four
vear-oids and upward. mile and fifty yards /:
Fireyvorth t03. sMather. 1903 sGrundy, 1903:
Aress.t.. soldier. 1O6 'Candle Light, 100
fsea Prince. i07 Darnley. 107 Lithoic, ITO:
pierrc-a Ecu. "a; The Belgian H., 1i4.
weather clear track fast.
Apprentice allowance ciainsa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SCRIPTURE IS QUOTED
BY LEGISLATIVE LOBBY
Bible Would Make Those
Who Start Fires Pay.

Boston. Jan. 25.--Proponents of a bill
TO make persons whose negligence re-
suits in fires responsible for the loss and
for the cost OF extinguishing them quoted
the Bible before q legislative committee
to-day.
"If fire break out and catch in thorns
so that the stacks OF corn be consumed
he that kindleth the fire shall surely
make restitution was the quotation,
from the book of Exodus.
The bill was supported by John r
Murphy, Fire Commissioner of Boston
and George G. Neal, State Fire Marshal
Commissioner Murphy said that 70 per
cent. of the fires in Boston were caused
by negligence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
WILL CLAIM TITLE,
CARPENTER SAYS
With Deposit Up, He Will
Blame Dempsey if Fight
Is Called Off.
Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
C..,,rlrrht fn2f hiL Trr NEW YORK HEaAI.n.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, fcsf. ov THp NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. Is.
II the Dempsey-Carpentier fight does
not come Off the fault will be Jacks. and
Georges win claim the world title. This
unequivocal statement was made by
Carpenter and his manager. Deschamps.
at the Carlton Hotel here to-day. where
they are stopping on their way to France
after an exhibition tour of England.
I'VE have received a wire from Rick
ard denying that the fight Is off owing
70 the principals not having deposited
funds according to agreement and in
which he implies that the arrangements
stand as planned" Deschamps said.
II saw Cochran at his bedside ycster-
day and he stated that II the fight was
not allowed IA America ne would put
UP a purse of 100000 for a fight in
London. This I accepted orally. and
have no reason TO believe the fight will
not be held. We are going on toward
that ultimate climax and are eagerly.
anxiously awaiting the great day with all
confidence.
"I have always said yes TO any pro-
posai regarding this battle. because I
have been particularly keen to bring It
about. consider Carpenter the words
champion. and shall claim the title
for him II II turns out fact that Demp-
sey has not put up his deposit.
when the contract was signed i
asked until November 30 to collect and
deposit Carpenters money and on No
vernber 10 Il was deposited In the Nor
HarJes Bank IN Paris. They wired
the Union Trust Company In New York
that had duly done so.
The articles say We must be notified
by February %. where the fight will
take place and then will get sixty days
notice OF the day OF the contest. We
have no reason to believe this arrange
ment doesn't stand"
Deshamps said ne could not talk OF a
fight with Moran because he was abso-
luteiy tied UP by the Dempsey contract
until July next. IL the Dompsey--Car-
pentler fight was off, he said. he cer-
tainly would negotiate with Moran or
any other man.
Carpenter Ia the best man In the
world and wants to prove IT," he con-
tinued. HE doesn't care II he fights in
the United Statos. Canada. Cuba or Lon
dom lie will DO everything In his power
to bring about the eight"