davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
5000 WOMEN, RALLYING 10 .
CALL OF PRIMITIVE. SEE, 81
TIGER VANQLZSH PANTHER
jungle Irall-High Call of Wild-Is for Neither Feet
nor Ears OF Center Sex of Today, Declares One s
Who Witnessed Contest for Supremacv

saucer where they made IittIs
tracing of color against lntermInahis
oiack banded straw sailors.
Down in the shadow OF the ring
trey gathered, scattering broad bands.
OF color. swagger sports cIothe:
'kere--orange, vivid green. Broadway
come to new show.
Back where the saucer rim besah
TO roll We're tho boxes. Mrs. SichoIasss
t:Longworth. Mre, Kermit Roosevelt
Mrs. Laimbeer and their famii.ek;
such as these.
coney Island and Newport: tasf
workaday. the weary: those. who
play at the game OF life. others with
ears most deadened BY. centuries III
culture to the call OF. The Wild. 81
Rally to Voice OF Primitive.
All OF these rallying to the yo.eed
of the primitive. Flrsf law to hrs1
law. jungle dweiler TO Jungle bcastl
A famous psychologist told mo th8t
women would go to Jersey City. NOS
for enjoyment, but TO be good pass
They would 20 because theie nfsH
went, abe said,
Some OF: the en- !: al q, In tbs sss5
tcontinend sonz Page 2. Cox "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
TRAPPED AT ROBBERY ACT,
BURGLAR SHOOTS SELF

BUFFALO, y. T., July Trapped
by several men in house which ne
had been trying TO rob, an unIdcnti-
fed man today shot himself. He NAV
die. Al the hospital where he was
taken he refused to reveal his lden-
tity.
Tin burglar and shot myself be-
cause ! didn't want to be taken alive
he said. Here's the gun; leave me
alone. ] will die as John Doe. New
York"
The burglar was caught in the eel
lar of Mrs. Rose Heinrich's house I'm
South Park Avenue. Mrs. Heinrich
was beaten over the head by the man.
when She tried to summon help. Her
condition is serious. Her cries, how
ever, aroused neighbors. who broke
In door AS they rushed into the
house the burglar shot himself in the
temple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
S7RATON ASSERTS
EGHTCARBUNCLE
ON NATIONS LIFE
Flying Boat Carries
Fight Films to Liner
BY Associated pressl

iN'sslf
NEW YORK. July One hour
after Jack Dempsey had laid low
his French antagonist in TEX"
richards Jersey City arena this
afternoon. films from which pic
lures Of the pugilistic spectacle are
to be produced had been transfer
red. through the medium of "A fly.
Ing boat. to the liner Caronia,
already outside the harbor on II
voyage to Europe.
Immediately after the knock
out. the films were placed in a
waterproof container and sent by
motor boat TO the Morris Canal
basin, where the flying boat await
ed them. The aerial craft flew
over the Caronia. which had left
the harbor before the tight started.
and dropped TO the water off Am
brose Channel. The films were
placed aboard a pilot boat. and AT
i:27 o'clock were transferred to
the liner. They are for use in
British and French publications..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

where racing and other events are
to be held under the auspices of Rioh-
mond Post, No. /. American Legion.
In addition to more than fifty horses.
many Of which are widely known In
this and other sections of the South.
there will be one OF the most spec
tacular flying exhibits ever seen in
this section. All Fair Grounds events.
~ should be remembered. are for the
benefit of the American Legion's
fund for disabled soldiers.
Thousands of Richmond people will
pass the day outside the city. most OF
them at nearby seaside resorts, like
virginia Beach and Ocean View. AS
a matter Of fact, the exodus began
last night, will continue through to-
day, and reach its climax in the early
hours of tomorrow. All roads out OF
Norfolk and intermediate points have
offered reduced excursion rates. The
managers Of the various attractions
at Ocean View are Offering special
CONTINUED On Page 3, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
STEEL PLANT FIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE
Destroys Roof and Annex of
Building at Eighteenth
and Dock.
ATTRACTS BASEBALL FANS
Youth Gives Waterman Warn
ing That Structure Is
in Flames.
ATTRACTS BASEBALL FANS

Fire causing damage of scyera,
thousand dollars broke out late YES
tcrday afternoon in the plant OF
INC Richmond Structural Steel Com.
pany. Inc. Eighteenth and Dock
streets. The roof of the main build.
Ing and the annex were DESTROYED
Practically the entir. Fire Depar,.
n:cnt answered the alarm. which wns
turned in at 5:i5 O'Clock The fire.
lighters, upon their arrival, worked
hard TO curb the flames. bur ,bev
rad gained too much Roadway. After
almost an hours work, during which
the blaze was fought from both in.
side and outside .: the building. ,hs
fire was distinguished.
Since ii was Saturday afternoons
none of the employees OF the plant
was at work, only watchman
Eeing at the scene. He had jus,
finished his rounds of the building,
lie said. when youth came To him
and shouted that the rear roof OF the
annex was i'm flames. He Immediate
~ ran around to the rear to sec
turned in the alarm.
The roof of the building was OF
tar paper and the flames were shoot
Ing high into the air, while volumes
of black smoke rose from the build
Ing. The blaze could be distinctly
seen from Mayo Island Baseball Park
and the crowds began TO forge in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

IN audition. clubbing right. which
i'hued hush on the back OF Georn $50.
neck in the third round, PLAYED ,.,,
important part in his defeat. The
frenchman folded over in an attem,f
to protect his body and left the h.s,.s
o. ms neck exposed, and Dempsey,
VIZ" .he fair target in front OF him..
grove down terrific lam to Carmen,
tiers vertabrae. 5s. 8.
Al'er the Knockout. the Frenchman ~
stated n his dressing-room thai thSs
punch was the cause of his pugIiistic
downfall. He said that the nrn.ct
stung his entire physical and rfIenta,,
makeup, and was thereafter unAbiei
70 carry on any effective attack.
Carpenter Rrenks Right, Thun r ~
1t developed after Carpenter nad
returned to his training camp At
Mahha sset' y. Y. that during hfa
aggressive and effective attack insthe
second round. the FrenchmanS hSst,
oroken his right thumb and sprainesi
ms wrist. Carpenter was unable tos|
explain how the injury occurred bnfs
u is thought that it came as a resu,tt
or hard swing which landed htrh
on Dempsey's head.
Whht erect. if any. this injuryS to-
ne european challenger's most Ell
receive lighting fist had on the ultIs
mate outcome OF the battle il is I'm
possible to state. Carpenter was al-5i
most entirely on the defense In rne9
third and fourth rounds. although he
did not notfceabls; avoid using his
right hand and irm in blocking orr
striking out. Inen the opportun:xs
arose $50 49,
Gives Remarkable Exhibition.
Regardless of Just which tlow
caused the vanauishings Of scarpsn-s,
tier, the Frenchman gave IA remark
able exhibition OF pugilistic skill and
sameness against n heavier and more
Furnishing opponent. The favoS ,te.,
when he entered the ring, ju,.finr
from the amount OF cheering he rs-s
ceived. he left the arena With even
greater amount of applause ring
ing In his ears. tribute 70 an
exhibition. which, in every way. vert
lied and upheld record which haS
preceded him regarding his boxff,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

The bell changed. Dempsey and
Carpenter. ready. moved out swift,
10 meet at once. and, with no pre-
iiminary feeling out. no hesitation
even for second. the Frcnchmar
icapcc at the American like a tiger
ms left fist crunched against Jacks
chin. and he clincbed. Dempsey he.
gan pecking at his body. Carpenter
nroke and leaped back, only to spring
Dack again with Il terrific righthander
mat caught Dempsey high on the
side OF the head.
10 the amazement OF the crewd,
carpenter was forcing the fight. But
Dempsey. not TO be driven back.
lowered his head and came grimly in.
HIS blows were driven home ii. short
ia nGe, and ri times he shot his
ciihched fists through small openings
into the Frenchmans body.
This was his plan of battie--to
wear Carpenter down. In the md
die of the round. Carpenter drove a
right squarely against Dcmpsey's
chin The blow would have knocked
out any but man OF iron. Denu-
sey's knees shook and his face turned
gray He looked sick daZed For
Il moment, even The grim de, :, NINA
ton was wiped from his face. An
other sucn blow and he would go
down. but. even as Carpenter drew
back his hand, Dempsey recovered
ana -lungcd forward. driving at Car
pentier's body so hard that Georges
was forced 20 give ground bef>r. the
attack.
BlO,vs Come Thick und Fast.
Now, carre blow on blow - fast
the eye coui'l hardly follow Carpen.
tiers lcfts cnd rights shot home. and
Dempsey clouted grimly in return.
Once Georges. who seemed to put
every ounce OF his strength into one
crashing blow. when he saw Il sure
opening. swung so furiOusly at Demp-
sey's chin. that merely grazing. no
whirled and fell headlong through
the ropes. Er,le jumped forward. but
Dempsey, a sportsman. had alread
started back to let his opponent come
back. Carpenter slipped off the
ropes and started after Dempsey
again.
His blue eyes were fun of battle,
his smooth brow corrugated. You
could see him think. Circling, he at
tackled again, and this time his fash
ing right fist reached Dempsey's chin
rs ~ n Il nj ID ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
KIDNAP WOMAN LECTURER, /
TEN MEN ARE ARRESTED
lpy ASSOCIATED Press.l

TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. July g.
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare. Socialist
lecturer, is at Montello, New, where
ten Of the men who yesterday kid /.
mapped her here are under arrest
according to Il telegram H. H. Fried :
ham, sponsor for Mrs. O'Hare's APP
pearancc here. said he received to-.
day from Mrs. o'Hare. Mrs, O'Har.
has appealed to the Governor OF Ne
vada for protection. according to tn.
message.
Mrs. o,Hare was released at Mon
telio several hours after she was
taken from Twin Falls. and at once
had her alleged kidnapers arrested
by deputy sheriff. according to
word received hera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
IBy Associatcti Press. I

RINGSIDE, JERSEY n. De,nn.r
hcaSS" weight pugilsc the world. =
crushing
M inc OF Georges fourth round
or the
o landed flush upon the of the
In the final round " : ssu'nisS
Frenchman a Count
although he had initial
unable to the
, feSres Harry Ertie tolcd off the fatal
itnough the Knockout to
TO victory had been
po"s which landed OF
swing jnb and unpercu scored stomach ribs and &
ohtFtD"ted TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
!, MINISTER SCORES
F|ST|C CLASSIC IN
VIVID LANGUAGE
Says Jersey City Event Gath
cred All Poison Elements of
Modern Society.
WOMEN'S PRESENCE BRINGS
BITTER CONDEMNATION
Saddest Feature of All, Pastor
r Writes. Is Attendance of
Fair Sex
BLOOD LUST is DEEpENED
Clergyman Secs In Dempsey Car
pcnticr Fight Not One Re-
dccming Feature.
BLOOD LUST is DEEpENED
Clergyman Secs in Dempsey Car
pcnticr Fight Not One Re-
dccming Feature.
by Rev. John Roach Strnton, ID. d..
Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
New York City.

New York CITY.
RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY. July ..
What thcn are an old-fashioned
preachers impressions OF this affair?
AS sat In the arena--a great
saucer. covering acres OF ground aad
( Allied to the very brins with 10000
human beings. the Impression that
came tn me was that the Dempsey
Carpenter meet was moral car
bunclc.
II was more than mere "boil" on
tho body social. a boil has hut one
head and ono channel for the dis
charge of corruption. but carbunclc
has several. u is complex. 1t gath
ers corruption from all over the hui
man body. finds tho weakest spo, In
the system. Breaks down the remain
Ing healthy tissues there generates
It's awful corruption until II heads up
In half dozen different spots: and
unless II is lanccd and drained and
disinfected. II will poison the entire
body and finally produce death.
Gathers All Poison Elements,
This prize fight was just TINT sort
of thing. i, meant not simply the
. f. piSSeHCc pI one CLASS OF our uefcc-
lives and moral dcgcneratcs. hut It
gathered all the poison elements OF
our modern society.
The gamblers were there. the horse
racers. the touts. the lighthouses"
the pimps and the prostitutes. the
home neglecters. the baby-kiliers and
the png-dog nurses. the burglars. the
pickpockets and the strong-arm men,
the promoters and plutocrats and
proftcers. the liduorites. the Amale-
kites an dthe painted Amazons. tho
double 'ivers, the society divorces
and the polygamous movie stars. the
vaudeville performers. the proprietors
of the degraded theaters and all the
other eNploiters OF women. and above
all, the Sabbath breakers. the church
scorners and the God dcfiers-all OF
those clements whose influences are
making for the overthrow of our
American ideals and customs. were on
hand in full force.
The poison from all the land
drained to that huge amphitheater
.fCOnt iDned m .poUa (yoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
CONVICTED REDS BREAK
OUT OF HUNGARIAN PRISON

BUDAPEST, July 2. Mauthener.
the BoIhevist conspirator. whose sem
tence Heath on the charge of at
ten.9..as to assassinate Regent Hor-
thy. was commuted to life imprison-
ment. together with eighteen other
Bolshevists imprisoned in the peni-
Tertiary ut Bac. near Budapeet,
escaped from jail today and crossed
the Austrian border.
The men are said to have received
tho assistance of prison guards who
had become infected with Bolsheyisrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Evening Dispatch Fight Extra Scores
Beat; 5000 Watch Bulletin Board

More than 5000 tight cnthusi-
asts, principally men. but with
goodly sprinkling OF women.
packed Tenth Street in front of
The Times pispat ch Building yes
terday afternoon and cheered
themselves hoarse when at exactly
2:39 o'clock the first ncwsboy ran.
from the building shouting at the
top OF his voice: Dempsey Wins"
Although Carpenter was the sen
timental" favorite. the greater
part OF the crowd appeared to be
overjoyed at the assurance that
the heavyweight champion would
remain in tho United States.
The Evening Dispatch Flight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03


Extra" was on the street four
minutes before any other news
paper.
So large was the crowd before
The Evening Dispatches bulletin
board that Tenth street became
TOO small. and the overflow par
TALLY blocked traffic on Main
street for several minutes.
When II was announced the first
round was in progress hundreds
hocked into the already congested
thoroughfare and eagerly watched
the board. The crowd probably was
the largest which has gathered In
Richmond since the Jursens-Hop-
kins Are. rivalins that body in
size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

"Grnndnnu" Whitehead DIE. nj nm
kNoNViLI.E. TENN. July q
Grandma Whitehead. aged 100
years and two months. died at her
home in remote section OF BIount
County Wednesday night and was
buried Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
ONLY DEAlPSEY,S SUPERIOR
STRENGTH AND STAMINA
DECIDED FIGHT, SAYSEDGREN
Champion Forced to Limit of His Skill-Moments When
he Was Hard Put to 1t to Keep His Bending
Knees Straight and His Feet Under Him.
by Robert Iidgren.


the
championship battle INES - 80 ''o'' '"f""s
won predicted
oea the limit
OF strength he had
MS bending knees straight him ~ ~ " 10 Keep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

Niagara Falls and Atlantic City via
R.. Il. g. p. r.. r. Consult Ticket
" $50 ~ 3 - 81 ~ ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
CHAMPION FLOORS
CARPENTER WITH
RIGHT TO THE JAW
AS Referee Tolls Off Fateful 'Ten' Challenger
Struggles Manfully to Arise, but Is Unable
to Pull Himself to His Feet-Lift Arm
as if in Protest Against Count.
KNOCKOUT COMES MINUTE AND SIXTEEN
SECONDS AFTER GONG STARTS ROITND

AS Frencman Falls Under Terrific Pummeing Jack Rushes
Upon Him Like Tiger and Administers Finishing 7iESS
Bows-Georges Suffers Broken Thumb #.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
The Weather

Generally fair today, tomorrow part
~ cloudy, probably local
thunderstorms.
tFor weather report. see page So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
My Fauorite Stories
BY IRWIN S. COBB
THE DAY DENVER WAS SURPRISED

Possibly
New England
while there heard of thing which happened the occasion
imported performance
the annual
certain small county seat of interior Vermont
the late Swiftly recall that his
the of slender ladder
moment to leap eadong describing graceful
with splatter splash
little larger wider deeper than the
family bathtub and ediatey thereafter
his gitterng pange amid the paudits Of the admng
multitude this until the sad after
the tank.
mishap marred the pndo of the
that night when the community oafers
the achievement the after
wasth e mai Of the
official liar held in long he could thereby practically
establishing worlds record he longer could
tain himself, he spoke said:
denyin but what that there Swiftly consd able
of onc't that could a-bea him.
The scornfu
before evening Who for
instan this cousin of yourn?"
wall, instance" said the liar modesty he want
particular the diver Of the world
that's ALL.
said the liar many things
his specially remember onc he made bet of
cash. that he could dive from Liverpool England
Moo York city
II suppose shat you're believe
bet
mo hain't' a-gon you
his hull life lost He
and in Denver Colorado
Copyright, 1921. by the Central Press Association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
10000 QUIT WORK
AT new ORLEANS
Union Employees on River
Front at New Orleans
Quit Work +

New Orleans, November 25.--Ap-
proximately 1900 men affiliated
with the "a unions employed along
the New Orleans river front went on
strike today, but the end of the day
found the steamship operators hold
ing the upper hand, with non-union
crews working on the loading and UNI
leading of II of the 81 shops ready
for such work.
While both steamship operators
and union officials were asserting
that there will be no arbitration, and
sentiment in business circles was APP
parently strong for a show down"
fight. it is regarded as ertain that
negotiations leading toward arbitra-
tioa will get under way tomorrow or
Sunday This is based on the fact
that informal interviews with both
strikers and shipping men Indicated
a spirit of arbitration.
The day passed with only minor
incidents of disorder. The strikers
picketed practically the entire river
front, and hundreds of non-union
ment were put to work. Every ship
and every wharf is protected by
armed guards of private agencies,
while the entire front is heavily pa
trolled by both city police and dock
board police.
According to reports of Capt. Eu-
gene Casey. who Is in charge Of the
city police assigned to the river
front by superintendent Guy r. Mo-
loney to preserve order, eight ships
were worked upon by i.on-union load
Ing crews during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
FRENCH PUBLIC IS
DISAPPOINTED BY
CURzON'S SPEECH
Press Says England Should
Allow France Same Right
to Guard Her Frontier
That She Has

Paris, November 25.-General dis
appointment was registered by the
French press today in commenting
upon the luncheon address of Mar
qus Curzon, British foreign secre-
tary In London yesterday. in which
he was quoted as criticizing Frances
isolated and individual policy" with
reference TO matters under discussion
at the Washington conference.
Several of the Paris newspapers,
however, brought out the point that
there might be consolation in the fact
that the British foreign secretary
was less of an optimst than Lloyd
George concerning the Washington
conference"
The Journal Des Debats says:
Lord Curzon claims for England the
right TO prevent the building of new
engines of war, ships and subma-
rines calculated to paralyze her in
the future. He should recognize the
right of France to guard its from
tiers by the only means in its pos
session."
with reference to Poland. this
newspaper continues:
Lord Curzon attributes the saliva
ton of Poland last year to the COM
mon action of the powers. He for
gets that the foreign office COM
pletely abandoned Poland at criti-
cai,4moment; recommending that she
accept the conditions of the soviet
government, which would have meant
capitulation II cooperation must
manifest itself the same way in the
future, it will BE but a weak guar
antee."
The Temps. IN it's editorial, says:
What inspired regret on our part
when we read yesterdays speech was
not that Lord Curzon recommends
union but that the policy of Great
Britain since the armistice has not
always given an example of that
union which Lord Curzon advises
that union which cannot last unless
practiced by both sides"
The Temps recalls the lack of
union in the Polish crisis and refers
TO the breaking of unity on the Mace
DOMAIN front after the victory of Cen
eral Franchet D Esperry's army be-
cause Great Britain insisted that the
march on Constantinople be not be-
gun without a certain proportion of
British and in command of the Brit
ish general in chief.
The Temps adds;
The French never pretended that
the British admiralty wanted to
dominate all the coasts of Europe and
never questioned the number of bat
tleships and cruisers England judged
to be indispensable to her security.
II is just, in conformity with the poll
icy of union, to give the understand
ing that the French admiralty desires
to menace the coasts of neighboring
countries?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
DOCTOR TEST|F|ES
At THE TRIAL OF
FATTY ARBUCkLE
Says Girl Told Him She Must
Have Been Intoxicated at
The Famous
Party
BY Associated Press

San Francisco. November 25.-Miss
Virginia Rape, motion picture ac-
tress. whose death. the state
charges. resulted from injuries re-
ceived at che hands OF Roscoe c. Ar
buckle. was represented in a state
ment read at the Arbuckle man.
slaughter trial here today. as having
stated to DR.. NJ e. Rumwell, San
Francisco physician. that she must
have been intoxicated for she could
rot remember what had happened"
during the course of a party in Ar
buckles hotel rooms here.
DR.. Rumwell testified to having at
tended Miss Rape after the Arbuckle
party.
Miss Rape told him she had been
drinking and "she did not recollect
anything that happened" DR.. Rum
we'll testified.
The prosecution moved that this
testimony be stricken out, but the
court allowed 1t to remain. DIR, Rum
we'll said he saw no bruises or other
marks on Miss Rappe's body DR..
Rumwell was not cross-examined.
Miss Irene Morgan, trained nurse
OF South Pasadena. was the next Wit
ness.
Miss Morgan said she was employed
in Hollywood by Miss Rape as house,
keeper and trained nurse. She said
she saw Miss Rape tearing at her
clothes many times" and treated her
at least Ave times for bladder
trouble.
Her patient used to double up and
cry" presumably as result of the
II ouble. the witness said.
After drinking intoxicating liquor
Miss Rape would tear her clothes
off she said.
Under cross examination. the wit
ness testified to having attended
South Pasadena woman during an op-
Grafton. The prosecution explained
that by bringing out this informa-
ton it wished to establish motive
for Miss Morgans statements regard
ing Miss Rape. This line of evil
.dence was stopped by the court.
The crowds were SO dense at the
opening of the afternoon session that
the defendant and counsel had diff
Guilty in reaching their seats.
Mrs. Bambina belmont, who
brought the charge of murder against
Arbuckle, which was later reduced
to manslaughter. was a spectator. 1t
was her first appearance since the
trial began.
The defense finished putting in ex-
pert testimony today Dr. George
Franklin Shells, who testified as an
alienist in the first trial of Harry
X. Thaw, illustrated on a blackboard
how bladder injuries might be
caused by hysteria or alcoholism. DR..
Lloyd Bryan and Fred H. Seawalt
testified that bladder ruptures may
tContinued ON Page Thirteen)