davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
PACKER OFFERS
BOTH FIGHTERS
NICE Jobs
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcEl
JI(TA CO Tnno On NF1~-s--,- .


CHICAGO. June 30--Monsieur Cseor-
ges Carpenter and Mr. Jack Dempsey.
cheer up
No matter who loses the champion
ship fight Saturday there viii he a
JOB awaiting the loser at Morris q
Co, meat packers. Edward Morris.
president of the firm. today telegra-
pied Carpenter. Offering him a job as
salesman at the Paris branch If he
should lose the fight While 10 Demp-
sey he wired that If he lost there
would be a job awaiting him in the
comp&nye police department at the
Chicago plant.
When asked for further details Of
the OFFER Mr.. Morris said this offer TO
Dempsey carried with It a free yellow
and black uniform with red buttons.
while to Carpenter there would be
given a white butchers frock.
He said If either position, was not
to the taste Of the fighters he would
try to find the loser q place on one Of
his pig farms planting bacon seeds :"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

Left Fielder Williams hit his
twelfth homer OF the season of Red
Faber and helped beat the White sox.
Cooper's southpaw shoots took the
claws out OF the Cubs and Pittsburg h
won.
Seventeen hts by the champ Indians
on Leonard. Stewart and Perrit gave
Speakers men victory over the Tigers.
Seven scattered hits Of N1ljus were
far from enough TO give the Phinies
even chance with the Dodgers.
Harris ane pitching and speedy
double plays by The Athletics downed
Washington.
The Giants got only four hits off
Oeschger Of the Braves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
BOTH FIGHTERS
Do LAST WORK
BY SID MERCER

Cwritten for the Il n Service,
ATLANTIC CITY. June 30.-Jack
Dempsey boxed his last three rounds
With spectators looking on. al Air
port Wednesday and today and tomor-
row VIII do only the liehtest work
in completing his preparation for
Georges Carpenter
Jack boxed with Larry Williams he
was glad when il was over for he has
put in many weeks OF hard training
In the last six weeks has boxed al
most daily and he will not draw on
boxing gloves again until they mt him
with tho eight ounce mittens at Jer-
sey CITY Saturday
Though tho public performances are
over. it doesn't follow that Dempsey
is through working. He viii loosen
UP on the punching bags today and
again tomorrow before he departs for
Jersey City. lie expects 10 take off
two pounds before Saturday by regu-
lating his diet. Coming in from
five mile iaunt on the road yesterday
morning he scaled exactly 1872.
Dempsey and Manager Jack kearns
have talked over every intimate de-
tail Of the coming fight and have laid
their plans Kearns returned from
New York late Tuesday night ana
Immediately went out TO Airport
Yesterday after the champion came
off the road they got together ana
orders we're given that they were not
to be disturbed They remained Sc
cluded two hours in the champions
cottage while press representatives
and others who were there 10 crash
the gate were held up Dempsey
then retired for nap and Kearns
admitted the newspapermen stroll
ing up. and down the front porch he
chatted and answered questions max
ing particular denial or reports Of
split between himself and the big fell
low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
PATRIOTIC
SHOOT At
WHITING
ESPECIAL 10 LIE rlnEsl

WHITING IND. June S0-The Whit
ing Trapshooters Club viii hold pat
rtotic shoot Sunday July 3rd at the
Whiting Park traps Patriotic tro-
phys VIII be given to the three high
guns Added bird handicap system will
be used This is the date for the reg
ular club shoot and the club has set
this date as the starting Of he Pro-
eressive handicaps tournament which
will last the remainder Of the season
The club will give to the Ave high men
In this tournament each a beautiful
silver loving cup. These trophys viii
be on display at the club rooms on the
July Srd shoot. All shooters are re-
auested to be on hand at this shoot
to get their classification and to give
the trophys the once over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
Reformers Drop Writ
Plan to Stop Bout

TRENTON. n. J., June 30.-An
efforts - stop the Dempsey-Car-
p-nties AEht by Injunction were
cropped late yesterday by the In
te@nafIonaI Reform Bureau. fol-
lowing conference here between
Rev. Robert Watson and Clinton
y Howard, respectively president
and secretary of the bureau DIR.
Howard announced it has been de-
cfded TO drop 81 prospective
chancery proceedings for an In
junction and rely upon the action
taken by representatives, OF the
reform bureau In Jersey City. who
geek to stop the bOut through the
Hudson county grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
LEGION WISHES
GEORGES LUCK

EAU CLAIRE Wis. June 30-Deie-
gates from Milwaukee to the state
convention of the American Legion
here today presented resolution.
which carried sending Georges Car
pentier the lesion's best wishes. The
telegram to Carpenter SAID: You
make Dempsey fight we couldn't"
WASHINGTON June 3o-Resolu-
lions were introduced at the conven-
ton OF the National Disabled Soldiers
League today extending good wishes to
Carpenter in his fight with Dempsey.
One said:
Be II remembered when you rushed
to the front another rushed to cover -
The debate on Il was heated
Champions or Carpenter said Demp-
sey was a bigger Stacker than Berg
doll, a coward and a gutter Finally
the resolution was tabled provided
Philadelphia Post of the league with
draw It's resolution indorsing Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
CLANCY, Williams Victors
in Philly Open Air Show

PHILADELPHIA. Pa June So
George OK. % CLANCY outpointed
Joe Tiplitz in eight rounds at the
Philadelphia National League ball
park last night. Five rounds were
won by Clancy and three went to
Tiplitz. Kid Williams defeated Kid
Louisiana in eight rounds. and Kid
Brown beat Joe Benjamin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
SfA g. { . 60 81
80 = e gs@ -
60 lsw D - 90 80 ursR
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh. 5 Chicago. /
Boston. 3. New York. ..
Brooklyn. . Philadelphia. ?.
10 other game scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
North Side Juniors
Want Games

The North Side Juniors would like
to book a game for this Monday July
4th. with any teams averaging IT TO
IS years of age. Pirates preferred.
For games call 1875 and ask for
Frank. cal around O. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
There Will Be 5000
Gallons on the Hip
at the Boxing Bee"

WASHINGTON. june 3o.-rhc
Dempsey Carpenter 6ght VIII he
featured by one OF the fattcst hip
pocket parties staged since the
country went dry BnetIesgcrs are
busy In New York and New Jer-
,cy. If only half the expected
5000 fans carry pint on the hip,
will account for some 5000 gal
ions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
Juniors Want Games.

IRE fast Lansing Junior baseball
team has several open dates and
would like to hear from some team
averaging Is to % years to fl in
these open dates For games write
L z Nierk Lansing III
Evening star., 1921-12-12
G|RLSPLAN PARTY
F0REX-SOLD|ERS
Young Women Who Were
Overseas to Entertain at
Mount Alto Hospital.

Ex-service men at Mt. Alto Hospital
and girls who were in Red Cross huts,
canteens and other services in France.
are to have Christmas eve reunion
and entertainment at the hospital hut.
1t will be under the auspices of the
members of the Women's Overseas
Service League. who. since the many
months they spent in France. do not
forget the men who are still bearing
the brunt of the war.
The hut is to be trimmed with
green's. Christmas decorations, and
there will be a tree The entertain
dancing and features Of various kinds
contributed by the talented members
of the league. Refreshments will be
served in true canteen style.
The Women's Overseas League of
Washington was formed a year ago.
and women from all parts Of the
country who served abroad and are
now living in Washington. Its pur-
pose is 20 continue the comradeship
and service begun overseas.
Special Class Formed.
Some members CT the league are GO
ing regularly to Walter Reed and st.
Elizabeth's. and are serving in cam
teens. A group has been formed for
Mt. Alto. The leagues special class
in first aid has recently completed its
course. During the summer num-
Der of members took part in swim
ming. water first aid and life SAVING
claSses. The league has helped in the
campaign to extend instruction in
hoire nygiene and "a"e OF the sick
carried on by the District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter. of which the
league is an auxiliary. 1nd!vidual
members have been studying Braiile
for the blind. The league was granted
the privilege OF placing wreath on
the bier OF the unknown soldier as /.
lay in state in the Capitol. and fifty
members in uniform marched in the
Armistice day PROCESSION from the
Capitol to Arlington cemetery.
Among the members of the league
are Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Miss Ellen
Babbitt. Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell. Miss
Constance Bicknell, Miss Mabel r.
Katharine Collins. Miss Helen Day.
Miss Dorothy Denys, Miss Emily w.
Dinwiddie, Mrs Livingston Fsrland
Mrs. Borden Hartman. Miss NJ. Hdr-
low. Miss Caroline Lee Hendricks
Miss Cert -ude Hussey. Mrs. Vernon
Margaret Payne, Mrs Steed. Miss F.
A. Stone, Miss Sophie Sweet. Mrs.
John Van Schaick, Mrs. Elsie cobb
Wilson, Miss Alma NJ. Winning ham
The chairman Is MISS Mirgar-t 1000
and the secretary treasurer Mrs.
John f. Wright
Mrs. Herrick In Charge.
The hospital hut at Mount Alto is
under the direction of Mrs. Herrick.
member Of the league. who was
decorated in France with the croiX de
guerre for heroic service under fire
in the canteen at Braisne.
A special meeting to arrange de-
ia of .v q
ment will be held tomorrow evening.
December II. at o'clock at the head
quarters of the league. 16 Jackson
place. All women who served over
seas with the Red Cross, whether
members or not, are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
FOOD. DRAFTS ON SALE.

Food remittances to Russia, insti-
tuted by the American Relief Admin
istration to permit residents of the
United States to send relief to friends
and relatives in Russia. may be pur-
chased at four banks in Washington.
They are the American National Bank
Continental Trust Company, Dupont
National Bank and the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
The remittances may be purchased
in ten-dollar units UP to $50. for deiiv-
cry to specified individuals in Russia,
and up to $500 for delivery to recog-
nized groups and institutions. The
food remittance operation is entirely
distinct from the free mass feeding of
100000 Russian children, which the
relief administration has undertaken.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
DR.. BOSWELL CHOSEN.
Elected President of District of Co
lumbia Medical Society.

dent Of the Medical Society OF The Dis
trict of Columbia at meeting last week
in the new offices at l71S NJ street.
Other officers elected were DIR. William
II. Hough. first vice president: DR..
Prentiss Wilson, second vice president:
DR.. ]. Russell Verbrycke. corresponding
secretary; DR.. Coursen b. Conklin. re-
cording secretary, and DIR. E. G. Seibert,
treasurer.
DR.. H. c. Macat1e. DR.. f. Y. Davidson
and DR.. j. A. Cannon were elected mem-
bers of the executive committee; DIR.
William Gerry Morgan. delegate and
DR.. r. S. Roy alternate to the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
MRS. e. NJ. POWER DIES.
Widow of Army Officer Had Re-
sided Here Since Civil War.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Power. widow Of
Maj. Joseph Terrence Power. contin-
uous resident of this city since the
civil war. died yesterday at the home
of her sister. Mrs. August Peterson,
l431 Chaplin street She was a MEM
ber of the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church and actively
identified with its work. being one
of it's charter members since its or
ganization under the name of the
Unity Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Power came here at the close of the
civil war as a bride from Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Funeral services will be held tomOr-
row afternoon at 1870 o'clock at II e
home of her sister. Rev. Bernard
Braskamp will ofiiciate. interment
will be in Arlington cemetery. Sur
Viving her, besides her, sister. Is a
brother. John G. McElhinny. Of Mid
dleport. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
NOTICE FROM IRISH CONSUL
no the EDITOR of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Statements have appeared in the press
intimating that certain organizations
are making arrangements for the re-
turn of lrishmen to Ireland for empl2j-
ment when Irish peace is esta blished.
1t is premature to discuss what ar
rangements may be made for the fu-
ture. but I wish to point out that the
Irish consulate. 1025-9 Temple Court
building. 119 Nassau street, New York,
is the only organization authorized %
deal with matters of employment. trade
and commerce for ireland. and that all
matters pertaining thereto must be di-
rected to that address.
JOSEPH CONNOLLY.
Irish Consul Genral to L. s. A.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
ASKED NO CLEMENCY FOR
WAR OFFENDERS.
To the Editor of THE Star:

My picture and name appeared in rhe
rotogravure section of The Sunday Star
of November q. 1921. in a group CT
medal of honor men who are alleged to
have petitioned the President for Glenn
ency for wartime offenders do not at
tempt TO speak for the others in he
group. but do earnestly protest against
the use of my name in this connection.
have never addressed such a petition
to any one with regard to persons who.
after enjoying tie manifest blessings Of
this country. flouted its laws in time
of stress instead of welcoming the Cp-
portunity to serve their country to the
extent of their ability.
NELSON NJ. HOLDERMAN.
Captain of Infantry
Evening star., 1921-12-12
REV. WALTER DRUM DEAD.

Rev. Walter NJ. Drum S. j.. pro-
fessor of sacred scripture at Wood
s.Jc.: College. Woousiu:k. Ma. died at
st. Josepn's Hospital. Baltimore. Sa ur-
day Of appendicitis. He was fifty y-one
"" old
Father Drum was vel! known in
Washington. being the son of the late
Capt Drum. United States Army. who
lost his life in battle during the Span
lSh-Ameflcan war. He also leaves
who served with Gen. PershinS during
ihe world Mar.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Wilson Normal; this center will be
open for the organization Of an ath-
letic league tonight.
East Washington: tonight. Ameri-
canization (under direction of night
schooD; Leviathon A. c.; Kinnear A.
c.: library; sewing machines.
E. V. Brown; tomorrow, o'clock |:
dramatics. library.
Johnson-Powell; o'clock, express
sion for children; rhythmic rehearsal
for Christmas play: advanced rhyth-
mic for children
Evening star., 1921-12-12
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
"Simon the Cyrenian" to Be Given
for Delegates by Howard Players.

The Howard Players are to present
"Simon the Cyrenian." by Ridgeley
Terrence, in a special performance in
honor of the delegates to the confer
ence on limitation of armament to-
night in the university chapel at $40
o'clock.
written for the negro theater. The
University Glee Club Is to render a
special program. Miss Ottie Graham
will give an interpretative native
dance, "Juba," by Dett.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

John Mccormack, world renowned
tenor. will give a recital at the Ma
tional Theater Friday afternoon.
January 6, when the entire receipts
will be turned over to st. Roses In
dustrial School for Girls, at Cali
fornia street and Phelps place.
A committee Of prominent citizens
Will have charge of the entertainment
and the entire gross proceeds will be
turned over to the management OF
St. Roses School.
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale today. Mrs. Katie Wilson,
Greene las charge of thier disposal.
at her office. in Droop's music store,
18th and G streets
Evening star., 1921-12-12

The Begun of Phopal, yho is to en-
tertain the Prince Of Wales during
his visit to India. is the only woman
Mohammedan ruler in the world. The
begun is a highly educated, cultured
woman, who speaks English fluently.
She is fond of music and painting
and has written one or two books.
notably an account of her pilgrim
age to Mecca.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
CARDS OF THANKS.
CAN
Ut AYn 4 r-,

BLAIR. l w.sh 10 express my snc re thank
and appreciation to our rela ives and friends
for their sympathy aad floral trib'.;t. al TIE
ea'lt of my beloved daughter. FANNIE M
BLAIR. who d ed December 4. 1921
MOTHER.
cox. We wish 10 express oGr sincere THANKS
10 onr rrlGtira> aud friends for iher SIN
pathy and beautiful! floral fribues at Inc
,ieath of u,:. darling sand brother. 10
SIpH CCSICE COX. on beremyr ). lg2i
THE FAMILY
EAMBRIGHT We wish 10 thank our neigh
b,is and friends in Washington "ity i"r
tier kindness. sympathy and oeaut'lni
hCra! tributes during The ,ilii">s aud al Tue
death Of our dear mother. SARAH A. HAN
FRIGHT. who passed SWAY Derem"i y
1871. HER tHIlDfsfN. L.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
STOvEMAKER DIES AT SO.

LONDON. Ontario, December H.
F"h1. McCiary. founder of the McClary
Company, said to be the
{; rgesti stove industry in the British
'mpirc, died at. his home here today.
.e was ninety-tnree wears old.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
GEN. BILLIARDS WIFE DEAD.

NEW YORK. December 12.-Mrs.
Lee Bullard, wife of Gen. Bullard.
of he second corps area,
died today at Governors Island after
a long illness. She was born in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. sixty years ago..
Evening star., 1921-12-12
ORDERED TO WALTER, REED,

Maj. William y. Petit. Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
with the American graves registra-
tion service in Europe and now in
Paris. has been ordered to this city
for duty at Walter Reed General Hos
nifa1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
NJ EN-, WOMEN
A N D THINGS

Coming out of the Fifth avenue entrance
of the Tutwiler hotel on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Nabb, general chairman of the doll
Bazaar for the benefit of the Childrens hospi-
tai, invited me to go across the street and look
over the exhibits.
Knowing it was for good cause, but know
ing full well that it was ''no mans land" across
went and timidly looked in to see if perchance
some other male adventurer had preceded me;
but no one had been bold enough to walk among
the lovely ladies and beautiful things
mastering up my courage was soon standing
in the middle of the bazaar not knowing which
way to look at, less know what to say or do.
Seeing my perplexity and embarrassment sew
eral friendly matrons came to the rescue and
showed me some of the marvellous gifts and
wonderful handiwork of Birminghanl's needle
workers and artists.
If your wife for the past month has not had
the living room cluttered up with maskets, bags.
or other impedimenta for the male do not
know how you have escaped Evidently if this
has not been your case, your better half is not
member of any of the various clubs, churches
or societies of Birmingham.
Laugh as you may about the excitement which
overtakes women at the thought of a charity
bazar, but the thought of the needs of the
little ones in the Chidren's hospital will bring
lump in your throat at the thought that
the heart of every woman around the Christ
mas season beats in sympathy with the Madonna
and goes out in love to the needy
As you sat and read your paper or lost your
self in your book, if you glanced up with seeing
eyes you would have seen a look which since
the coming of the Christ child has put halo
around the head of every mother as your wife
sat and stitched with thoughts TO Mary and
all the rest of the mothers of men who in love
and faith go down into the valley that they too
may clasp to their breast a child
1t will pay every father to make pilgrim
age to the dolls bazaar, for it is holy place,
and incarnates mothers love. All around he
will find Christmas gifts. Many of them have
been woven out of the hottest dreams that ever
stir the hearts of women. Trouble to do It.
you say? Yes; but when have our sweetheart
wives or mothers ever counted the cost when
they were able to minister to the wants of
needy children.
l walked through the many lovely things
about me with unseeing vision for in my minds
eye was the picture of lowly manger in Beth
lehem, and Mary, the mother of the infant Je-
sus filled the canvas as the type of motherhood
which twenty centuries after, here in Birming-
ham made her sisters do things for the needy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

sociations under the new law enabling them to
be business-like concerns, More savings were
shown to be in Birmingham banks than at the
height of the inflated period, while bank clear
ings of the past quarter for the first time in
year reached the high-water mark of 1920.
Birmingham steel mill production continued
at greater percentage of capacity than in
other steel centers, and Birmingham steel and
iron products moved to the Orient and to the
Pacific coast Birmingham pipe shops reported
an unusually good quarter and larger opera.
tons than customary at this time of the
year. Structural steel works have booked or
ders for bridges, fraternaI halls and office and
business buildings throughout the southern
states Radiator plants and cement works have
been operating at capacity.
In addition to this comes the magnificent new
train on the Louisville and Nashville. It has
been month brimful of encouraging factors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
FEW EMIGRANTs FROM JAPAN

William H. Gardiner in the Worlds Work.
As is we'll known, the pretext under which
Japan is pushing her colonial plantations is
that her home population is SO overcrowded
that it must be allowed to expand into other
peoples lands. In point of fact, only about
one-half million Japanese have left the Japa-
nese archipelago during the last thirty-five
years. If they had all remained in Japan her
present population density would be nearly
BIT instead of 373 per square mile. In view
of the fact that Japanese emigration during
the last thirty-five years has lowered her pres
mile, there does not seem ground on which to
argue that emigration has yet helped mate
rally to ease Japan's alleged overcrowded con-
dition-at any rate, not in proportion to the
animosity that Japanese immigration has
aroused in North America and in Australasia.
Furthermore, If emigration were to be in such
volume as to be really helpful by lowering the
population density Of Japan to- say, two hun
dred per square mile, it would mean that
twenty-five million Japanese emigrants would
have to be taken care of in other lands. 1t
seems doubtful if the United States, Canada and
Australasia would be favorably inclined to re-
ceive their quotas of these emigrants. Nor is
it probable that the Japanese government would
look favorably on giving up forty-six per cent
of Japan's manpower-unless this expatriated
manpower could be more usefulto Japan in our
countries than in Japan.