davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-31
IIN[lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIl[IlI[IlI
SPEEDY TRIAL REDUCES
VOLUME OF CRIME.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 30.-The his
tory of organized government demon
| strates that the speedy trial of GRIM
inal cases and the swift and certain
lpunishm ment of criminals effects re-
ductiCn in the volume of crime, Ed
win " Sims, President Of the Chi
cago Crime Commission told the
American Bar Association at its meet
ing here tonight.
''On the other hand" Mr. Sims
continued, increased crime follows
closely on the heels of delayed trials
and deferred punishment. In short,
crime increases or decreases in the
proportion that punishments swift
and certain. The speed with which a
crime is punished has a great deal
more to do with the preservation Of
law and order than the severity of
punishment.
Criminal laws bear close analogy
to natural laws. A child puts it's hand
in the fire but once. One experience is
sufficient. 1t is not necessary that the
injury be severe.
Existing criminal laws in America
are the evolution of centuries of prac-
tical experience. AS they have been
developed they are invaluable. There
are those, however, who attack the
theory of punishment and who, con-
tending that crime is a disease, re-
commend and urge that punishment
be abolished and some other form of
treatment substituted. 1t is a grave
mistake to in any way interfere with,
impede or hamper the enforcement
of existing laws which have been CEN
turies in development, at least until
the experiment has been thoroughly
tested and found to be practical.
Three years ago the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce appointed and
financed a Crime Commission. 1t
does not of itself undertake the ap-
prehension nor the prosecution of
criminals. The commission limits it's
iactivity to an investigation of crimes
Iof violence, murder, burglary and
robbery. 1t early reached the conclu-
sion that crime flourished because
criminals escaped punishment and
that the principal avenue of escape
was the delay in the trial of criminal
cases.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
MUNICIPAL HOG YARD.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 31.-Sioux
City has opened a municipal hog
yard. A strip of land sixty feet wide
by one mile in length has been fenced
off at the dump grounds to be used
as hog yards. Tons of food garbage
now going to waste will be used to
fatten the hogs for the market, and
all profits will accrue to the garbage
department. City officials expect the
The daily times., 1921-08-31
WARNS SPEEDERS.

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 31.-"Court
convenes at $50" This sign, posted
conspicuous1y on various streets lead
ing into this city, is Chief of Police
Goodhue's manner of warning motor
lists of the danger of fast driving.
The plan is said to have been sue
cessful in arresting the attention of
careless drivers and discouraging ov-
The daily times., 1921-08-31
BOBBED HAIR HARD
ON SOUVENIR CARD DEALERS.

New York, Aug. 30.-Short skirts
and bobbed hair have worked a
ture post cards-the variety that
floods the mail at this time of the
year from summer resorts along the
Atlantic coast
Previous to the advent of the afore
named styles, stocks of these cards
showing beaches and cool walks were
The daily times., 1921-08-31
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of Ennis Pearson,s late
of Wilson County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said En-
mis- Pearson to the undersigned ad-
The daily times., 1921-08-31

hog yards to be a paying proposition.
and profits will be used for the pur-
chase of more hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

against Moinereau, a countryman. in
three rounds. he was matched 20
meet a jockey BY the name OF SAL
mon.
This fighter had earned a reputa-
ton through cleaning up on all Of
the fywelght scrappers in the terri
tory. Carpenter was several years
younger than Salmon and many
pounds lighter. Fight fans were
amused at such a match. What
chance did the little slender fellow
have7"
His Longest Fight.
A. any rate the bout was staged
scheduled as a 20-round affair. II
took Carpenter through his longest
fight. thus far, and cleared Up all
suspicion that he would run out Of
wind, in a long contest, because Of
his peppiness from the first bell.
Georges stuck II out for IS rounds
and quit then. only after his back
ers had tossed a towel In the ring.
Salmon had knocked him down
many times and had all the best Of
the argument
This bout, incidentally. was the
second with Salmon. Carpenter had
won the first on a foul, but vas not
satisfied with that sort Of win.
He himself insisted on the second
scrap.
Got Cheese Money.
In spite Of defeat in the 1S-round
go, there was a bright side for Car
pentier and Descamps. Georges
drew down about IS for his share
of the proceeds and this came in
handy for crackers and cheese. Lit
tie money ratified in their Jeans in
those days. They were going from
camp 10 camp on foot, picking up
| grub change as they went along.
In the closing days Of that year
Carpenter won a slx-round battle
with Lepine, a much-touted boxer,
and fought six and 20-round draws
with Legrand, another fighter who
stood high In fistic circles.
lie had now passed the 15-year
mark and remarkable development
had taken place. His weight held
him in the fiyweight class. however.
Early in 1909 Georges turned the
! tables on his previous two-time OPP
ponent. getting a decision over Sal
mon IN 10 rounds. Shortly after
this he was matched with Gloria,
the demon of the day in France.
For five rounds Carpenter looked
a winner Then a sudden blow was
slipped over and Georges went down
and out. IT was the first time he
had taken the count.
In the following days Carpenter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Falvey H1u'ls N0tre Dame Nine To Win OUer Aqges

holders. follows:
1oO-yard dash-Time 2 As, Hayes
OK Notre Dame in 1919.
22O-yard dash-Time 20. Meekin
Of Purdue IN 1904.
440-yard run-Time 40 3-5, Kas-
per OF N0tre Dame IN 1920.
SSO-yard run-Time 1857 SIS, Nee
han of Notre Dame in 1920.
Mile run-Time 4:21 rs. Burke OF
Notre Dame in 1920.
TWO-mile run-Time. Pas 5-6,
Furnas of Purdue in 1920.
120-yard high hurdles - Time.
rs rs. Ivy Of Earlham in 1920.
220-yard low hurdles-Time. rs,
Russell OF Purdue in 1904.
acknowledgements AZ feet 4
inches. Crow of Purdue in 1916.
Jovel.n throw-Distance III feet
1874 inches, Miller OF Purdue In
1920.
High Height. 3 feet IL SIS
inches. IVY OF Earlham IN 1919.
Broad tump-Distance. p feet
1 "a inches. Corns OF Indiana IN
1905.
Pole vault-Height. - feet 3
inches. Feltz OF Purdue in 1914.
Discus throw-Distance ia feet
8 Inches. Bachman CT Notre Dame In
.1916.
one mile relay-Time. 1892. Pur-
due in 1920.
State records are expected 10 fan
I'm the 220-yard dash. 22O-yard low
hurdles. shotput, javelin. high jump,
two mile run and the mile relay.
Fractures i'm the 120-yard high
hurdles and broad jump are posi-
BILE
The race in the 12O-yard high hur-
dies between Wynee Of Notre Dame
and Capt. Ivy OF Earlham IS expect
ed 10 develop the sensation Of the
meet. Wynne. with a propensity
for picking formidable opponents.
viii meet in IVY a man who COM
pares with Wright Of Nebraska and
Champion Thompson. Ivy holds the
present mark of is 2-5. which
/ equals the performance Of Wynne in
I the Illinois meet; and the Earlham
captain has gone a step faster by
I topping the timbers in :15 1-5 dur
ling the present season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

knocked out Lampin. I'm eight
rounds; Weunck. in one round.
Dorgeville, in II. and Lampin in
seven. And he won from Legrand
IN Is: Achalme. in 10: Cheveau. I'm
six; Relinger. I'm six; Dourgeville. in
10: Ledoux. in 10; and GaI,8rd In
six.
He then grew into the bantam
weight class. towards the close Of
1909, and fought 2O-rouud draw
with Paul Til Til had beaten Clio
ria, who Knocked Georges out and.
anxious TO down TIL. Carpenter was
matched with him again.
(The next story carries CarpCn-
tier through many victories in the
featherweighS and lightweight di-
Visions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
EUGnS and Jones ShoiO Up
Foreign COlfiHg Champs
By United Press

By United Press:
LONDON. MAY Is.-Chick Evans
and Bobby Jones. main hopes % the
Americans IN the amateur golf
championships al HolylaNe Monday.
are showing brilliant form. ..t
Tom Armour. French champion.
and Harold Hilton. former British
title holder. fell before the Amer
cans Thursday who beat them 2 Up
and / 20 play.
The game was even until the ff-
teenth tee was reached, when the
Americans got started They vor
the hfceenth, halved the sixteenth
and won the seventeenth hole in
three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
NuNNEAPOLIs 6; COLUMBUS .

Is Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS Ny 19.-Hore
runs by NIcKechnie. Fisher. Russell
and Wade and 10 strikeouts by Rob
ertson. proved the undoiuE of CO.
umbus Thursday. Minneapolis vim
ming 90 .. in the opening game
% the series.
Jennings. shortstop, played his
first came this season
Score. r II. f.
columbus --.- 020 600 CU0-3 %
Minneapolis OOs'O30 10x-6 10 1
Rush. Martin. NJ Wilson and s..
Wilson. Robertson and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ARENA WE'LL UNDER WAY.

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. May 10
Construction Of the arena where the
Dempse Carpenter fight will take
place is onc-fourth completed. Con-
tractors I'm charge declared Thurs
day that they expected TO have the
job finished before June Is. the date
called for I'm their contract Sew
eral hundred worI1men are engaged
in the task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

CLEVELAND. O., May 19.-Harry
Lunte OF St. outs, utility infHder
of the Cleveland Indians. was re-
leased Thursday tot Sacramento Of
the Pacific Coast league The trans
fer completes the transaction which
brought Pitcher Walter Mails to the
local team last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

style of battling, and seldom found
lit necessary TO stay in the ring long
er than four rounds His nasty
right mitt usually found an open
ing early in the bout. Early in 1908,
after scoring his first real knockout,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Time For Straws

eo ha g bnt a hs%e paped en nusHsU srge e
for their choice That you will be able to find just what
you want among the many styles, feel safe in saying,
They ready for your inspection.
Sailors, Panamas, Mlans,
Bankoks $3.O0up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
By HAL COCHRAN.
CbapfpP >

In the first year Of fighting.
Georges Carpenter had occasion for
very little test of endurance. He
had developed a fashy. dancing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
EXPECT AT LEAST
SEVEN RECORDS TO
GO IN STATE MEET
Four Track Events and Three
Field Records Liable TO
Be Smashed.

Preparations for tho Indiana
state meet. which viii be held at
Cartier field Nay 2S, are being com
pleted by Coach Rockne. support
ers from the Is schools which will
compete In the meet are expected
to tax the seating capacity of the
new stands at the Cartier oval and
extra bleachers viii be on hand to
care for an overflow crowd.
Purdue, Indiana. Valparaiso, Wa
bash, Depauw, Butler, Indiana, Rose
Poly, Hanover, State Normal Co
shen. Franklin and NOtre Dame will
be represented. The competing ath-
letes Will include four members of
the United States Olympic team
Murphy, Desch and Hayes Of Notre
Dame and Furnas Of Purdue. Shaw
and Wynne of Notre Dame and Mil
Ter of Purdue are nationally known.
while Kasper. Ivy, Knee, Pence and
other state stars are known all over
the west.
Indiana State Records
Records in seven of the Is events
are doped to fall while two more
will be in danger. The complete
list of events. with present record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
GREB TO ARRIVE
FOR BOUT MONDAY
viii Work Out at the Elks
Club-To Have Good
Seating Facilities.

Harry Gre0 sends word that ne
viii be here for suro Monday and
VIII work out every afternoon At
the Elks club with local sparring
partners. Clarence Willard. Elk
hart. who has been matched with
Champion Jack BrittOn. and Johnny
kid" Fay Of Niles viii be his spar
rang mates during the workouts.
Fay was matched up to meet
Freddie Hoffman I'm an eight round
bout as a semi-windup 20 the Grcb-
Virgins contest at Springbrook MAY
rs yesterday. These two lads met
in The main bout of one Of Floyd
Tltzsimmons recent Benton HarbOr
contests and made a nit there.
Each scored a Touchdown during
Che bout and It was regarded as one
Of the best ever staged at the Mich
igan city.
Chuck Virgins Will meet Ted
Block On Detroit tonight and then
come here 20 work out during the
remainder OF the time w 20 the
show Block is only an ordinary
opponent for Virgins and should
be easy for the indianapolis con-
tender for light heavyweight hon
Ore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
TIMELY HITTING
BY n. D. BATTERS
NETS SEVEN RUNS
NOtre Dame Frosh Team
Drops Exciting Meet to
Kalamazoo Normal.
Special to The News Times:

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nav H.
night pitching by Falvav and solid
hitting by his teamates won "a
victory for NOtre Dame from the
michigan Aggies here Thursday.
-Noire Dame pounded Kuhn FOR 10
hlts while Falvey held The Aggies
60 thre hits after the first inning
The Aggies punched a walk hir
and two errors in the first frame
Tor two scores but the Catholics set-
tied down and played excellent bail
behind the fast shoots OF Falvey
during the remainder o. the game
Lorry went out short 90 first ON a
nice play by Miles in the first but
Falvey walked Jones who took Sec
ond on Blieveruichts wild throw.
Falvey muned an attempted sacri-
fee and both men scored when H8r-
ley sent a two-sackcr down the left
ned line. The Aggies scored again
in the third on "a binEle which fol-
lowed another walk and an error.
Falvey 1oosened up in the ninth and
permitted another run but frightened
up while two Aggie base runners
died on the sacks
victory in the third with "a bingle
over short Falvey sacrificed and
Kane singled over third for the run.
Hits by Mohardt. BIievernicht ana
FitzGerald and a misjudged fly I'm
deep right by Jones gave NOtre
Dame the lead i'm the fourth The
visiting batsmen kept up their bonn
bardment x Kuhn and added three
more runs which put the game on
fee. Kane Mohordt and Prokup hit
long ones for Notre Dame.
Score
Notrc Dame .OO1 sol 1O1-7 10 .
Michigan AZ. POI 900 O01-f 2
Falvey and Blievernicht; Kuhn
and Oas.
Special % The News Times:
KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 10
A flying board jump by Allen Burg
I'm the final event gave the Western
state Normal track and field team
a victory over the NOtre Dame
freshmen in their dual meet here
today 6J-57. Notre Dame was
strong in the middle distance runs.
Normal took the spirits and the
field events were evenly divided.
walker and A1tenburg Western
NOrmars pair Of star sprinters
cleaned up in the 100 and 900. Nor
NAL took four places i'm the hurdles.
Normal carried off the shot put
when the Hilker brothers came
through Burg won the board jump
with a spectacular jump of II feet
o inches on his last try The Hilkcr
brothers counted heavily FIN the
iavclin and took second and third i'm
the discuss which was won by Licb
Of Notrc Dame.
Kennedy of NotTe Dame won the
mile and haIf-mile. GeeEan Of the
Irish placing I'm both events Walsh
81 NOtre Dame won The quarter mile
in 50 and McGeath took second
place. NOtre Dame won the relay
after thrilling finish Eohin of
Notre Dame won the high jump and
placed in the hurdles and board
jump. Hamil took the pole vault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Carpenter May Referee.

Carpenter MAY Referee.
Further possibilities Of obtaining
Georges Carpenter to referee the
bout were received here yesterday
when 80 was learned that Floyd FitZ-
simmons had invited the French
man I'm behalf of the local club and
the indianapolis motor speedway Of
Gcials also sent a telegram asking
Jack Curlcy TO have the Frenchman
stop over here. Georges would
make a big drawing card and I'm the
event ne comes to see the fraCas
fans win be turned away at the
gate.
Tickets were placed on sale at all
cigar stores and the oliver hotel
this morning There is big de-
m1nd for seats. indianapolis
Goshen and Chicago fans viii come
I'm special trains owing to the fact
that there are 1000 seats at SPRING
brook there is accommodations for
an. However. the ringside space is
limited as well as are the best
grauIstand seats.
When fans assemble for this eX-
rUundings from what they saw
0vhen Creb reeled over Gunboat
smith i'm the first round. Sidewalk
ing will be placed around the en-
tire place completely enclosing the
arena for the bout and leaving but
one OEeninS Each section Will be
screened off by wire netting so as
On r,~ay-out those in the cbpa nor
seats from moving over into the bet
ter sections.
American Legion men will usher.
CARRIED I'm government khaki. These
men viii be given full police power
and will have authority to make ar
rest i'm event spectators desire to re-
sort to rowdyism.
a proposed match between
Frankie Mason and Young McGrath
was spoiled yesterday when Mo
Grath reported on the sick list and
unable to box for couple of week
Jack Kennedy of Gary was signed
i'm his place. However. Mason may
not box Kennedy as Kennedy viii
mot make 112 pounds as demanded
/ by Frankie Kennedy's best is 11G
pounds I'm that event IL is prob
able that Kennedy and Kid Buck
I OF Battle Creek. will be matched i'm
~ six-rounder. Buck is hailed as the
coming bautamweight champion
\ He has knocked out his last six OPP
I uououts and should make a great
match for Kennedy. who Is also a
hard hitting bantam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

cert, especially to lovers of chamber
music, was the Grand Quintette in
A major, "The Trout" by Schubert
Played with complete understanding
and accord, and with perfection of
tone from every instrument. it was
an artistic triumph. Indeed the whole
concert was a gem Of polished beauty
an opal glowing With the varied
colors of each voice and instrument
Socially, the concert was almost like
a eun1o The large audience of
representative people from all parts
of the island were glad to see the
valued leader of Wildwood's Orches-
ira, Mr.. Pfeiffer, with them again and
showed their pleasure by their heart
felt welcoming applause and by re-
naming after the concert to greet him
and the musicians with him.
Just before the last number, Thomas
G. Martindale spoke a few words in a
most happy vein in appreciation Of the
efforts of the Civic Club in making
such a beautiful concert possible. Mr..
Martindale also improved the occa-
sion to make an appeal to all lovers
of music to look to the future and do
all in their power to further and sup
port the cause of good music for
Wildwood. LYDIA j. MECH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
IN THE CHURCHES

Next Sunday will be a special day
in st. Simeon's Church. To many of
the congregation it will be goodbye
Sunday, as they will soon be leaving
for their winter homes. Then, as the
custom is, it will be a day of inter-
cession for schools and colleges, for
those who teach and those who learn.
evening services are patriotic and are
set to tunes well known to all who at
tend religious services. The hymns
are printed on slips so that all may
take part in the singing. The parish
has received a gift of forty copies of
the combined prayerbook and hymnal.
1t is planned to have an augmented
choir made up of summer visitors.
w. H. G. Bradner, of Philadelphia, will
direct the choir. He desires to have
all who will help meet for practice in
the church Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. At least two ~soloists have
promiesd to assist, Miss English and
Mrs. Marston, both of Philadelphia.
The services on Sunday will be as
follows: Holy Communion, z.90;
Church School at $50; Holy Euchar-
list and sermon at 1890; Evening
Prayer and sermon, 7.30. Sermon sub
jects: Morning, "To Every Man a
Chance" Evening, Worldly or Spir-
itual, which,"
The summer and winter Guilds held
their joint meeting on Thursday after
moor in the parish house and discussed
plans for the wider work of the sum-
mer guild. Children who have at
tended the church school during the
summer will be given certificates of
attendance as they shall apply to
the rector for them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
BUILDING PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Never Better" Say Builders and
Material Men

Richard A. Larcombe has the con-
tract for the erection of three bunga-
lows on Ocean avenue, in the vicinity
of Magnolia avenue, for Henry
Schwemmer and his son-in-law. These
gentlemen had several nice bungalows
built last year on Ocean avenue be-
tween Magnolia and Poplar avenues,
but the new ones are to be much larger
and more up-to-date.
A nice bungalow is now in course
of erection on Nineteenth avenue, west
of New York avenue, for John Stein
bach, a Philadelphia builder. James
Pinney is in charge of the work.
Contractor Albert Cline is building
himself a new home on West E1gh-
teenth avenue, opposite Colson's lum-
Der yard. Mr.. Cline and family now
occupy the cottage adjoining his new
one.
Building Inspector George Osten-
rieder, of North wildwood, is building
a nice bungalow for himself on Walnut
avenue, just west of New Jersey ave-
nue.. Mr.. Ostenrieder has about COM
pleted a very nice all-year home for
Robert Moore, of the Inlet Hotel, at
New Jersey and Walnut
Ground was broken this week for
another very nice bungalow at Twenty
first and Surf for ]. Fithian
Tatem, by Contractor Frank Walters.
Mr.. Walters has an attractive cottage
now nearing completion at Twenty
first and Pennsylvania for
Mr.. Tatem.
On the corner diagonally across
from the latter house, Contractor A.
G. Morrison, of Ardmore, Pa, is build
ing a very substantial and pretty all
year round home of hollow tile for
Mrs. E. c.. Griffith, of Philadelphia.
This house is to be complete in every
detail and will make a very coy and
attractive home in this pretty section
of the island. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
now own and are occupying an apart
ment on Taylor avenue, built a few
years ago by w. H. Washburn.
Contractor Frank Walters will start
work on a two-story apartment house
on Twenty-ffth avenue, near the
Manor, as soon as the season is over.
This house is for Gugenheim & Green,
who recently sold the Bellevue apart
ments on Twenty-sixth avenue.
H. w. Ross, a retired builder, who
owns and occupies an attractive bun
galow on East Twenty-first avenue,
purchased the corner lots at Twenty
first and Pennsylvania avenues on Mon
day at the sale of the North Wildwood
Land Co., and will start work imme-
diately on the erection of an attractive
cottage thereon.
Contractors, lumber dealers and ma
terial men all say prospects are better
for more building this fall, winter and
spring than ever before.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
AUTO STRUCK TELE.
GRAPH POLE

Last Sunday a Packard six, coming
from Tuckahoe, struck a telegraph
pole and broke it off, badly damaging
the car and injuring the occupants.
The injured are:
Joseph Finnegan, age 81, CLOS Vine
street, Philadelphia, knocked uncon-
scious and cut over left eye.
Patrick ]. McDonna, age 80, 5941
Haverford avenue, cut about head and
hands. Several stitches were taken
to sew up his wounds.
Robert Cocker, age 80, 5705 Willows
avenue, cut and bruised.
John J.. Connolly, aged 40, $500
Vine street, slightly injured.
Felix Elliott, age Sc, 324 North GID
street.
Michael Walker, age 80, 1877 North
62d street.
All the injured were taken to DR..
Kelchner's Emergency Hospital for
treatment and were later discharged.