davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald J.. Hutchin-
aon returned yesterday from Bar Harbor
and went to Locust Valley, l.. l., to re-
main until November, when they VIII
open their apartment at 156 East Sew
enty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
COURTER-wILLETT.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Willett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
EFT. of 1894 Mott avenue. Far Rock
away. l.. J., and Mr.. Cotton Ingersoll
Courier, son of the late John ID. Cour-
ter. of Elizabeth. n. j., took place at the
home of the bride. on Monday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William A. Sparks. rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Only relatives were
present.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Or James Duane Livingston and a great
granddaughter OF Bishop Scabury. the
first Protestant Episcopal bishop in the
United States.
She was an expert geneologist and
was registrar Of the Order OF the Lords
OF Manor of America and a member
OF the Colonial Danes. Colonial Gov
ernors and the Msyfower Society. She
lived for many years in 81 West
Eleventh street.
She leaves two sisters. Mrs T. NJ
Mur and Mss Mary X. Livingston. and
n brother. James Duane Livingston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
s0USA'S INJURY STOPS TOUR.
Band Concert Mt Hippodrome
Among Those Cancelled.

1t was announced yesterday that
Lieut.. ut.Commander John Philip Sousa,
who was recently injured by a fall
from a horse IN Philadelphia. where his
band was playing would be unable 10
resume tour for three weeks. His prog
ress Is reported as satisfactory. but on
the advice OF his physicians he will
take a rest and the band will not be
reassembled until october Is. when the
concerts will be resumed in Cleveland
Meanwhile his manager. Harry Askin.
has cancelled all dates for the band
master until then. including the open
ing of the concert season at the Hippo
drome on Sunday evening. October 2
Charles Dillingham;, manager of the
Hippodrome, announces that the Sun
day concerts will begin the following
Sunday, October ., with Nine. CALI
turci
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mrs. James G. X. Lawrence. Miss
Eleanor L. r. Lawrence. her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Steele. and the Misses
Muriel and Consuelo Vanderbilt Joined
friends at luncheon yesterday In the
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mr. Thomas Moran, Miss Ruth Bed
ford Moran, his daughter, Mrs. Frederic
". S. Crosby and Miss Katharine V. K.
Crosby have taken apartments at the
Hotel Schuyler.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
TO MAKE FILMS FOR NEGROES.
CoIorcd Players TO Appear In Con-
steIIation Productions.

Organized to produce motion pictures
in which negroes are to play all possible
parts, the Constellation Film Corpora
tion. with Offices at % West Forty
fourth street. has been Incorporated
under the laws or Delaware. Madison
Corey. for four years general manager
for Henry W Savage. Is president and
producing director, while Charies w
Anderson. Tho negro man Who was ap-
pointed collector ~ Internal Revenue
i'm the Second New York district by
President Thooc1rc Roosevelt, Is vice
president MIR Anderson. for thirty
years has been leader of his race
in this state
MIR. Corey believes that negroes will
welcome pictures In which their own
race -r- tho perf~-vre~e
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
JAMES COGAN.

James Cogan. motion picture scenario
writer. died yesterday Of heart disease
at his home. 247 West 107th street. He
was in his sixty-second year. He was
In the klondike as q young man and
afterward wrote scenarios OF his expert
ences there. IN the early days Of mo-
tion pictures he was with the Biograph
and Edison companies. and was said to
have written the first picture in which
David W. Griffith appeared and also
scenarios for Mary Pickford, Owen
Moore and others at the outset or their
careers. He was born at Guelph.
Canada
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CONCERT FoR FRENCH FUND.

An aerial courier will fly to Wash
inRton to-day with an invitation to
cert OF the United States Marine Band
for the Child Hygiene Fund OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France at Madison Square Garden on
Thursdsy, Scptembr 90 Tho Half
Moon. five passenger Fokker mono
plane. lent to the American committee
for the carrying Of tho invitation. win
be piloted by Bert Acosta. Vincent
Scott who serves as courier. will pre-
sent the invitation to President Har-
ding on the steps OF the White House
this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Henry A. Potter of Lewellyn
Park. West Orange. n. j.. announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Potter. TO Mr.. Harold Rowe
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald r. Rowe
Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Peter ]. Mccoy of Ala West
149th street has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Ethel Regina
Mccoy to Mr. William Lane Donovan.
son of Mrs. Donovan and the late
Florence G.. Donovan of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
AIDA TO SING IN BERLIN.

Nine. Frances Aida. in private life
the wife OF Giulo Gatti-Casazza, general
manager OF the Metropolitan Opera, and
who returned from a three months
visit TO Europe last week. has been en-
gagged 10 sing at the Royal Opera, Ber-
lin. next May and Jyue, and later at
the Opera Comique, Paris. She will APP
pear In "Othello." La Boheme,"
Faust" Aida" and "Manon."
Nine. Aida will open her concert sea-
son October /. She will give thirty con-
certs before Joining the Metropolitan
Opera Company early in January, and
will renew her concert work in March
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
IN NJ f M O K ! A IA.

COHEN "A tribute 10 tho memory Of Rachel
Cohen beloved wife of Benno. and mother
~ IAsette q. Schottenfels and Lester y.
Cohen.
DENHARp.-i loving uCmorv 81 Or.
Charles H. Bernhard. September -, 1911.
f,ArrTIER.- everlasting memory Of MARY
II Gautier died September -, 1872, be.
loved mother of Charles T.. Gauticr.
MANNERS I'm loving memory of Thomas
Russell Manners. who entered life eternal
September 20. 1911.
STErNIc. In reverod memory OF man ot
sound Judgment strict integrity. genial
temperament and ready wit. Simon
S,eruc passed away september e. 1eul
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
STATE TAKES OVER CONVENT.

MADRID. Sept. PA royal order
gazetted to-day declares the convent OF
the Church of the Trinity Monks IN
the Gale de Lope de Vega, where Ger
vantes Is buried. public monument.
Although the exact location of his grave
Is not known the church will be under
the care or the state III the future.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrnALn
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. ". Sept
2l.-Mr and Mrs. j. Homar Pardee OF
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs John S. Jones
OF Chicago. Col. and Mrs. NJ. A. Delaney
of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs Spencer
Welton OF Baltimore and +. Robertson
Jones of New York were among to-days
arrivals.
New Orleans
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

The British Ambassador. Sir Auck-
land GedCes, expects to leave Washing
ton the last Of this week to rcjoin Lady
Geddes at Dark Harbor. Me. 10 remain
as long as he can be spared from his
duties here
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CHARLES S. SYMONDs DIES.
Utica Banker WAS Patron o
Music, Art and Literature.

ITfcA. Sept 2i.--Charles S. Symonds.
president Of the Utica City National
Bank. died this morning. Besides being
a well known financier he was recognized
throughout the State as a patron Of fine
art. music and literature and vas a
member Of several organizations devoted
to the study and aid OF these arts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

. Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine gave
luncheon at the Plaza yesterday for
Mrs. Philip ID. Armour and Mrs. Thomas
G. Condor, who had just arrived from
Southampton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

and are at their residence, ia East
Seventy-seccnd street
Countess Holstein came from Phila-
delphia TO the st. Regis Hotel to meet
her sister. Mrs. John n. Prentice. who
returned from Europe BY the Olympic
Mrs. Prentice had been abroad since
the early summer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CHARLOTTE L. LIVINGSTON.

Miss Charlotte Lucia Livingston.
daughter Of the late Charles J. Living
ston. and 2 lineal descendant OF Rob
ert Livingston, First Lord of the Manor.
died yesterday in her home. 20 East
Eighth street She was a granddaughter
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

The new Minister of Bolivia and Nine.
Balilvian have leased tho residence
1907 Massachusetts avenue. owned by
former Senator Henry A. du pont, and
will take possession the second week in
October. Miss Carmen Ballivian will be
among the debutantes of this season.
Or. and Nine. Ballivian gave a dinner
last night mt 400 Sixteenth street. where
they are now living.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes. was the guest OF honor
at luncheon given yesterday at the
Shoreham By group of some forty
Washington newspaper correspondents
who have seen service overseas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WAKEFIELD TRIUMPHS AGAIN
IN BELASCO'S "PETER GRIMM
Perfection in the Theatre Is
Achieved in a Notable
Revival.

EELAsco THEATRE-THE RETURN or
nETEE GRIMM; q play IN three acts. by
Peter Grimm. ...,........... David Warfield
James Hartman. George Wellington
Andrew Macpherson. ....... Joseph Brennan
Esv. Henry !}artholommey. William Boag
Colonel Tom Lawton. John +. Webber
hathrien. ............... Miss Miriam DOYLE
Mrs Bathoiommey. Mas Marie Bates
Marta. a.................M Miss Marie ReicharLt
The Clown. ..............,.... David Malcom
Tho New York theatre was distin-
guished last night by another revival
from the past achievements OF David
Belasco. Mr.. Beasco followed THE
Easiest Way" and Frances starr at the
Peter Grimm and David Warteld at
his own playhouse in Forty-fourth
street. Both the author and the actor
are SO closely associated in the triumph
Of this play that they are in measure
indistinguishable. At all events. they
are the two important figures in it's per-
formance.
4 decade has passed since the play
was attbu mere IlrSt. ltS power Is al
potent as ever. 1t again seeks to pres
ent in the form of drama the theory that
the delights OF this life are to be found
still in the life after death. Since its
introduction here there has been much
in the history OF the world to turn the
thoughts of men to the life after death
1t may have been the vastly increased
interest that led Mr.. Belasco to present
the play again.
Whatever the reason the play was
followed with breathless interest by the
audience. In spite of its enthusiasm
there was no appearance of the star
until after the final curtain had fallen
Mr.. Warfield's opportunities are great
est in the first act and his achievement
is correspondingly more varied. But his
incarnation of Peter Grimm is scarcely
more impressive than his return in the
spirit. 1t Is the theatre at its best No
other single performance. taking the
production in all its details, Is SO cred
table to the American theatre.
Joseph Brennan. John Sainpolis. Will
lam Boag, the veteran Marie Bates and
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
D / E D.

Acheiis, Bertha Merritt. Emma r
Alaire. Lulu g.. May Mrs Herbert L.
Appeby, James H. Mckay Charles
Bsbcock. Charles 3. Parker. r. r.
Borski, Louisa II. Preston Mary s D.
Burnet, John G.. Slnms Jeminna a~
Garfield. William ". Smythe, w. G.
Dickerman. Alton L. Smell. William F.
Harris, Ada Il. sstolimeyer, Josephine
Hcchstim, Max Taylor. Jerome
King, Ellen Vaughan, William
Livingston, G. J.. Wltke Louise
Merrefield, Eleanor
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mrs. Charles B. Ward. wife OF Rep
resentative Ward Of New YORK, has
arrived in Washington AMI is at the
New Willard. where she will be Joined
later BY Mr. Ward.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
B | r 7 Fl S

and Mrs. Alfred H. Long q. s23
West End av.. announce the arrival of a
son Oh September Is. 1921. az New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
II. F. MCCORMICK AND
MR.. HIGGINS RETURNING
Dudley Field Malone Also
Sailing by the Paris.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 81.
Among the passengers sailing Satur-
day by the steamship Paris will be Mr..
Harold T. Mccormick OF Chicago ac-
companied by Mr.. Dudley Field Malone
who is representing Nine. Gamma Walska
in her matrimonial difficulties with her
husband Mr.. Alexander Smith Cochran.
Another passenger will be Mr.. Eugene
Higgins. American financier and uncle
of the new Duchess of Marlborough, for
inerly Miss Edith Parker Deacon OF
Boston.
Mr.. Charles Crane former American
Minister to China who Is expected to
make a report on Soviet conditions on
his arrival in Washington also is sailing
by the Paris.
Nine Walska, Polish singer was
known here in musical comedy and vau-
deville before her engagement for the
Chicago Opera Company last season. As
rehea rsals We're about to begin society
and musical circles here were surprised
by the news from Paris, where the
singer was passing the summer, OF her
marriage to Mr.. Cochran, wealthy
American manufacturer and yachtsman.
She answered speculation as to whether
she would make her operate debut or
not by returning with her husband and
going to Chicago to join the company,
but she never sang. Nor was any ex-
PLANTATION made of the reason.
Returning to New York she and her
husband sailed soon afterward for E,u-
rope. whence has come frequent reports
of differences between them. Before her
marriage to Mr.. Cochran Mime. Walsl<a
had been the wife of Russian and her
second husband was the late DR.. Frankel
Of New York
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mr. +. dc Selys de Fanson. the newly
appointed Counsellor of the Belgian En-
bassy. is expected to arrive in WASH
ington at the end of this month. lie
Is to replace Mr.. Charles Symon, who
has assumed the duties of chief OF The
division of the Americas at the Belgian
Foreign Office
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
EDWARD sUEN SON.

CoPENHAGEN. Sept 21.-The death was
announced to-day Of Edward Suenson.
founder of the Great Northern Telegraph
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Jose Aymar has gone to Tuxedo
from Murray Bay, Quebec.
Lord Victor Faget entertained sew
eral friends at dinner last night at the
Plaza.
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt mas re-
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. r. Cromwell
Of Philadelphia are at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mrs. Henry clews. who passed severai
days in Southampton. l.. l., has returned
70 New York.
Misses Joan Whitney and Josephine
Dodge will return to New York from
their trip abroad on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Babcocf and
Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp gave dinner
parties last night in the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
have returned to their residence at 3i1
Park avenue from Roslyn, l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph p. Low OF 375
Park avenue are stopping at Briarclifi
Lodge, Briarcliff. y. Y.
Mr.. John Hartman is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Carley Hartman at Mount Kisco,
y. Y.
The marriage OF Miss Helen L. 5.
Trevor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Graft Trevor. to Mr.. Charles j. Coulter
will take place next February.
Mrs. Richard Fl. Townsend, who was
in Bar Harbor during the summer, Is
at the Plaza on her way TO her home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchinson Sd
will return to their apartment at ~
East Sixty-fifth street from Breton
Woods n. H., on October /.
Mr.. 3. Sumner Welles, who had been
visiting in Bar Harbor, arrived at th'
Ritz-Carton yesterday for a week.
stay before returning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren
gave a reception in the Baltusrol Golf
Club at Short Hills, N. j.. yesterday, for
Major George Haven Putnam.
Lord and Lady Bryce will be chief
guests at a luncheon in the Biltmore
on September 10Th by the English
Speaking Union. DIR. John n. Finley
will preside.
Mrs. Townsend Phillips and her son.
Townsend Phillips, Jr.. have come from
their country place in Goshen. \. T.,
to the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine gave a
luncheon at the Plaza yesterday for
Mrs. Philip ID. Armour and Mrs. Thomas
G. Condor, who had just arrived from
Southampton.
Mrs. George l.. Dadmun and her
daughter, Miss Lydia L. Dadmun have
returned from North East Harbor. Me-.
and will go tomorrow to the Meadow
Club at Southampton.
Mr. Thomas Moran Miss Ruth Bed
ford Moran. his daughter. Mrs. Frederic
". S. Crosby and Miss Katharine V. K.
Crosby have taken apartments at the
Hotel Schuyler.
Mrs. James G. X. Lawrence. Miss
Eleanor l.. r. Lawrence, her daughter
Mrs. Charles Steele. and the Misses
Muriel and Consuelo Vanderbilt Joined
friends at luncheon yesterday In the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald J.. Hutchin'
aon returned yesterday from Bar Harboi
and went to Locust Valley, l.. l., to re-
main until November, when they VII
open their apartment at 156 East Sew
enty-ninth street
Generalization are being extended
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Pres
ton upon the birth of son at theil
residence in Southampton. Mrs. Pres
ton, who was Miss Madeleine OBrien
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
J. o Bren.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
M A r r | { d !.

~ Anabcl Andrews
Horatio King Gray, Wednesday, Septen-
Der u, AT The home of Mr. and Mrs. +. -
Andrews. GIL Ocean av.. Brooklyn, by the
Rev DR.. ]. O. Massee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Ntcssrs. Henry r. Eldredgc. Prescott
Lawrence. Reginald e. Vanderbilt and
Pr Thomas g. Ashton, the committee
for the annual Newport Horse Show.
have turned over the proceeds for this
years show. s1.500. to the Salvation
Army ~ Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mrs. stuart Duncan gave luncheon
at Bonnie Crest yesterday and dinners
were given In the evening by DIR. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Berwind.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal, who has been
spending few days at the Mucnchinger-
King, has left for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Auguste Cochrane de Alencar,
Ambassador Of Brazil. will return to
Washington to-day from Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Richardson
entertained friends with bridge party
last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

The Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde have returned from Spring
Lake, y. J., where they passed the
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
L OS t AND FOUND
.JrrouopIrE STo1

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Chandler. 1920. chumfny roadster No
s2s3i. dark blue. light yellow wheels icensa
New York li9bl, stolen Sept. ~. surf Nv
and 10Th 81 Coney Island. Communicate
with T.. y. HOPWOOD. ~ Fulton at. New
York. Telephone Beekman sas7
l.osT-Certificate No. 4o27a for IL snsras
of the preferred stock of the Chicapo Mn.
waulsee and ST. Paul Railway Company
~ PANE. WEBER G co. .5 Broad x.
Vow York city.
LoST--saturday evening. small brown purse
containing money and tewelry: reward.
scIIERER. ss1 Fox 81. Intervale 5000.
LosT-Ncw ian suitcase on Penn. train az
riying i:3o Sept. rs. from washiu.ton
Tel. Dongan Hills 2i4R
LoST-walle, containing large sum of money,
September ~. very liberal reward BOR-
oWskl 6.i3 Lexington Az.
Jcweiry
800 REWARD
For return of diamond shaped platinum
ornament containing 2 diamonds and oue
large diamond set in centre lost September
& CO. INC. = William ct.
LoST-Tnree stone diamond ring. III Long
Island city liberal reward. Call Hunters
Point 1886. Mr.. CARHART. care Metal
Stamping Co. 18Th ST. and East av.. Long
Island City.
LosT-Saturdav. Sept. IL, ladies' miniature
West Point class ring between n Y, city
and West Point, on Albany day boat or Oh
tho grounds reward. BURNS, Burtls av.
Rockville centre, ~ ".
LosT-We inesday, wrist watch, between
Duane st. aud w. 02d ST., either OH street
or 9th ~, elevated: liberal reward offered
II returned % l6l w. aed 81.
LOsr-Diamond sapphire platinum bracele.
between palais Royal and upper Riverside
Drive. or In taxicab reward. Phone Morn
ingside 56l6, during day
LOsT--Wstch and iorgnette, vicinity Greon-
witch village Theatre. reward. NEwKrRK
Vanderbilt 1850.
monds Reward 4 returned to DERYEA.
1t5 West 2th ~.
LOsT-Dlanicnd and pearl bar pin. reward
Kindly return MORGAN, 3it W. 10th.
s25 Reward Diamond bar pin with clover
september Il. between Gist ana lsth ~.
ADAMS. 2oI West 18Th 4, Tel. Chelsea
12a3.
$500 REWARD
FOR return ~ diamond and sapphire brooch
with :. large diamonds IN centre. lost either
August 81 or September 10. between sath and
nist SITS and Broadway. a. n. LEE a. Co.
INC. y William =.
Wearing Apparel.
FUR piece. dark brown fox. between Ku-k-
erhocker Theatre and 3Tth st.. Tuesday
evening. Return Information Desk. Waldorf
astoria,
/ .OST-Collarette monkey fur and peraian
lamb police games, September 4. . reward
e2e columhus ~.
LOST sunday, Lexington AL and 5Gth si.
skin stone martcu Plaza iq3 after u
Reward.
500 IiriwARp
fpr return ~ ttursian sable nccgpiorr lost
September - ai ~ bcturcn strand Theatre
and rcun station ~ III taNicah A. ri
lEE 4 CO.. tNC.. " William *.
eats. Dog. Sc.
I.OSr-Whitc spitz. male, name Snort. re-
ward 10y pct. 100 Madsworth av., iSlst
st. subway. STERN
IOSr--poR. light brown. Spity, name Prince,
right leg short brown collar; reward
Nt.t SON or w 10th 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Marie Reichardt are there from the
original east 70 repeat interpretations
that have often been praised in the
past. The young lovers are admirably
played by George Wellington and Mir
lam Doyle. But 1.-THE Return of Peter
Grimm" must be seen. 1t Is perfection
in the theatre.
Among those in the audience were
Prof Arthur Quinn of the University Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. John G.
Durham, who had several friends in
one OF the boxes: Mr.. j, Temple
Gwathmey. who also took a party OF
friends, Mr.. Frank Crowinshield, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Tyler, Mr. Gianni Bet
tint Mrs. David Belasco, Mrs. Morris
Gesr, her daughter. Mrs. Herman a.
Metz, and Messrs. Frank Percival Wilde
and George Meyer
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Miss Elizabeth s. Sands has returned
from Europe and is with her mother
Mrs. Frederick 7. Sands. in Greenough
Place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
NEWPORT.

Mr. Craig Biddle has returned from
the tennis tournament at Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Congratulations are being extended
70 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Pres
ton upon the birth OF a son at their
residence in Southampton. Mrs. Pres
ton. who was Miss Madeleine O'Brien.
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
j. o. Brien.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
OFFER GEORGES BOUT
WITH TOM GIBBONS

New York, July Sex Richard,
promoter of the Dempsey Carpenter
contests, said yesterday that until he
Is able to locate Tom Gibbons he VIII
he unable 10 make any definite prop0'
sition to Georges Carpenter about a
worlds championship light heavy
weight fight next fall, Carpenter Is
willing, he said to fight with any
good man in his class, Richard has
had no further conference with him
on the subject, pending news from
Gibbons.
Terms for the match were under
stood to include a percentage basis
OF 80 or IS per cent Of the gross gate
receipts for Carpenter. 1t was re-
ported that the bout would be ar
ranged before the Frenchman leaves
for France July IA to join his wife
and baby daughter,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
GASP AND WONDER
AT 81 TEMPERATURE

Chicago, July S-ChcagO gasped
and looked extremely skeptical today
when the weather bureau reported the
thermometer at only 80 at O'Clock
this morning AfteR sweltering
night when thousands sought the
parks and the beaches in an effort to
snatch few minutes comfortable
sleep, another hot, humid day brought
no relief from ahe hot wave. The heat
yesterday vas held directly respon-
sill" for five deaths doubling of the
city'a mortality rate and dozens of
pro trations One large company laid
of FIVE thousand men because the
heat was too great to continue work
III the foundrts.
No relief insight was the announce
ment given out by the weather bureau
today which seemed to the lay mind
the hottest of the record breaking
heat season &6