davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY MORE ACTIVE
IN RECENT YEARS

NEW YORK June 30-Veterans OF
numerous CORY ring battles will face
each other in the ring when Jack
Dempsey defends nis heavyweight
title against the challenge of Georges
Carpenter in the Jersey City ring,
July , Through several campaigns,
both have won and lost contests in
nearly every possible manner. Both
have Won by mockouts, on points.
and by fouls; both have lost on points
and by kncckouts. although Dempsey
lever has lost decision on foul as
die Carpenter to Frapk Klaus. when
Manager Descamps climbed into the
ring TO save the Frenchman from fur
ther punishment
Carpenter fighting since 1907. is
the more gri2Zled veteran OF the two.
In winning his way up from the ban
tamweigLt ranks TO the heavyweight
class, Carpenter. who started boxing
at Ia, has engaged in S5 battles. In
Il OF these he emerged from the ring
by knockouts; 33 times on point de-
eisions' and four times on fouls by
opponents
The Frenchman has fought only
five draws; has lost once on a foul.
an has been knocked out once. To a
French youth named Gloria goes the
credit for being the only opponent
who has stood over the challenger
and listened to the toll of the referee.
Carpenters record. before the war.
is one OF the most active credited TO
leading boxer Service in the French
army curtailed his boxing for four
years but since the armistice. with a
heavyweight title bout his main con-
sidoration. Georges has engaged ia
fewer glove contests.
Jack Dempsey has fought "a battles
and 80 resulted in victories for him.
The champion has knocked out 45 or
almost three-fourths of his opponents
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Woman's Club of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county, held its
last meeting for the season yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the club
room. The Clubs new president, Mrs.
Melvin Stewart of Gambrills was in
the chair.
good deal of important business
was transacted including the appoint
ing of a committee 10 revise the con
stitution and draw up some bylaws
for the club
Mrs. Clarence NJ White was ap-
pointed chairman of this committee
with the following members under
her: Mrs. Robert Moss. Mrs. George
Abram Moss. Miss Katherine Watkins.
Miss Harriet Estep, Mrs. Arthure
Langfeld. Mrs. Stephen Douglass.
Miss Katherine Watkins was APP
pointed chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee Mrs r. ID, Tis-
dale. chairman of the Club Rooms,
and Miss Harriet Estep, chairman OF
the Program Committee which'is also
:. new committee.
Plans were made for picnic that
the. club will hold with the Davidson
vile Club some time in July of which
Mrs Joseph Bigelow is president
Mrs Levi T. Wilson is chairman OF
the picnic committee and has work
ing with her Mrs. Joseph Collinson,
Miss Katherine Watkins, Mrs. Overton
Snyder. Mrs. c. NJ. White and Mrs
T. j. Linthicum.
Following the business meeting tea
was served by Miss Katherine Wat
kins, assisted by Mrs. Overton Snyder.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Tuesday. September 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
SOME ANNAPOLITANS
TO SEE BIG FIGHT

There will be a number of Anna
polls fight fans at or near the ring
Side when Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter clash at Jersey City on
Saturday. Some are going by train
others in automobile parties. and al
least two will make the trip on a
motorcycle. Alton Stewart and Hurst
Basil are the two who have planned
to make the journey by motorcycle
Raymond Trott and his brother-in-
law. Henry Goddary, of Springfield
Mass. left today by automobile
Thomas Tydings. well-known as a
fan in all lines of sport, will jour
ney TO the fight city by train.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
PRESIDENT HARDING
SIGNS ARMY BILL
CBs The Associated pressy

WASHINGTON. u c.. June 80.
-Presiden! Harding today signed
the Army Appropriation bill re-
ducing the standing army TO l50.-
600 by October /. but al the same
time advised Congress that in his
opinion further legislation would
be necessary in order TO relieve
the government of the embarrass-
mont of broken faith with the en-
listed men whose discharge would
thereby De made necessary.
The President told Congress in
a special message that he would
not feel justified in directing the
Secretary of War 10 discharge
those men who had enlisted for a
definite period. He said that
there seems 10 be moral obliga-
tion incurred for which the gov
ernment must make provision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
Must show Strong Reason

JERSEY CITY. June 80 Prosecu-
tor Pierre Garvan today told rep
resentative of the Associated Press
that unless more facts are presented
10 him by the International Reform
Bureau. showing reason why action
should be taken 10 prevent the Demp-
sey-Carpentier match he would not
recommend to the grand jury tomor-
row that indictments be issued to
block the fight
Representatives OF the Reform Blu
reau. after three attempts 10 get in
functions staying the match. yesterday
appeared before the prosecutor and
laid before him facts designed 10 show
that Tex" Richard. promoter OF the
bout is planning a violation of the
laws of New Jersey in staging a prize
fight instead of q boxing match 4
Mr. Garvan said today, II will pres
erve all of the facts now in my posses
sion regarding the violation of the
law on the part of the promoters. hut
il no further facts are presented to
me | will not recommend indictments
in the matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
FLAG At HALF MAST FOR
LATE CHARLES j. B0NAPARTE
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. C., June &c.
Flags of all naval vessels and shore
stations were displayed at half mast
today in respect to the late Charles
j. Bohaparte former Secretary of the
Navy, and Attorney General, whose
funeral was held today
The flag was so displayed from the
official staff at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
CARNIVAL POSTPONED
ON STORMS ACCOUNT

On account of the unsettled and
stormy weather last night. the Inde-
pendent firemen called OF their car
nival for the evening.
They will be open tonight if the
weather clears, if not. they will make
up the lost evenings by continuing
the carnival for two days longer than
originally planned.
This is pleasant prospect to look
forward TO. for there is lots of amuse-
ment TO be had at the carnival, and
the tired Annapolitans win need some
of it when the weather finally lets up
on them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
Washington Couple Wed Here

NJ Landstreet. both of Washington.
d. c., came 10 Annapolis Tuesday af-
ternoon and were married at the par
sonage of College Avenue Baptist
Church by the pastor. Rev John S.
Sewers. The couple left the city soon
after the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
APPROVES PEACE PLAN
By The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, ID, c., June 30 -
The House today adopted the confer
ence report on resolutions for ending
the war with Germany and Austria
Hungary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
IfRIIL B1FBERS
hit BATTLESHIP
IOWA ONLY TWICE
r.... Drop Cement Projectiles
:. Focastlc or Radio-Con-
...a.5 Vessel off Virginia
r.,..-VaIle OF Tests Still
Remain Doubtful
ANFS LIGHT ON
SEA ACCOUNTED FOR

pa.m S S Neyada at Sea
-4a..mril.ed battleship Iowa.
-. naue m enemy fleet attacking
Atlantic coast was located in a
fr Ir than two hours by
.e.b.s Yesterday when about
.e. or shorr and go miles north
.ts..f of Cape Henry More than a
No. bombing planes. manned by
HI Marine Corps personnel.
.s.t a Hr scene in response TO
~ messae, from the blimps that
nav had been located and
0 dummy bombs of various
Iowa registering Two hits
. E. tYtCIstIc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
APPEAL TO JERSEY
GOVERNOR LAST EFFORT
TO STOP BIG FIGHT

TRENTON, y j.. June 80 In a
last effort TO stop the Dempsey Car
pentior fight at Jersey City. officials
OF the International Reform Bureau
today wrote Governor Edwards de-
manding that he prevent the fight In
a voluminous letter the governor was
told that he would be placed in an
embarrassing position if he should at
tend the fight and it should prove 10
be a crime
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
Sim Fein Founder Released
tRy The A-.ocIated Press.l

DUBLIN. June 30.--Arthur Griffith.
founder OF the Sim Fein movement.
and Prof. John MacNeill, president of
the Gaelic League were released
from Mount JOY Prison TODAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
JACK AND GEORGES |
HAVE ENGAGED IN
MANY RING BOUTS

Title Holder Has 55 Victories To
His Credit Out OF Ga Battles
Fought-Frenchman Emerged
Victor In II Out Of IS Starts
Many BY K. o. Route
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
Meeting In Eastport

All ladies interested in the East
port firemen's carnival are requested
TO meet tonight at the Firemen's Hall
in Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
Afend Tie
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club
RACES

The power boat BENNY BAKER
will leave from the Colchester Steam
boat Company's pier al $50 Saturday
morning for the races of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club. off Claiborne.
Can accommodate 200 persons. jyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
ocaled With Ease

ss .I.e wtl which the air forces
rl Hr Iowa. knowing only that
t,ut Aa somewhere between
# H.Herl. and Cape Henlopen. n
,aa.p I about 2l5 miles. was n
. f U1r,-e fo most OF The naval
fyrs who Witnessed the bombing.
qualification TO The Army men.
BaAtr conditions were ideal for
afrg which was postponed yester-
=, BECAUSE Of fog. Al a. m. the
rr to1r 'he Iowa was about mid
W between CJpes Hatteras and Hen
t and 6o miles OF shore, steaming
toward The coast
Accompanying the Iowa were the
a ae control ship. the battleships
'enHyua and Nevada. the trans
'1 Henderson and a number OF de
mfrr ana mine sweepers. giving q
,f distinct Impression OF battle
'H as HE vessels steamed toward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
NOTICE.!

The Board OF Directors OF the
Capital City Building & koan AS
sociation have declared a semi
annual dividend for the period
ending July /. 1921. at the an
nual rate OF 6 per cent. on par
ticipating stock and ) per cent. on
paid mp stock.
BERNARD !. WIEGARD.
jy-l Sec'y.-Treas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30

tRJs 957 when the observers on
: Nevada sighted the first Army
Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30
SSOCIATED PRESS

n n;enatchcs OF ! a I {
-. r'- arc published in
~ ~ Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30

\ SPINE OFT OF ALIGNMENT means
less than one hundred per cent. of natural
health energy, the lack Of which affects
the TISSUES adversely. Adjusting the spine
to normal restores nerve freedom the
most important condition upon which
health denends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-30

Continued on Page 4J
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Friday Morning, July 29. 1921

E. Maddock was in Tombstone for a couple of hours today. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Maddock and last night they had the experience of be- from Sonoita. While here MT. Mad dock was in conference with several parties and one of them was County Engineer Sid Smyth, to whom Mir. Maddock offered some equipment and material the county may need in its road department. Mir. Maddock is on a tour of inspection of the various state highway projects now being built in Greenlee, Graham, Gila, Santa Cruz and Cochise county. On arrival here at noon, MT. and Mrs. MaddOck had breakfast. Rather stylish hour
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
HIGHWAY CLOSED

The new SuperiOr-Miami highway will not be open for at least six weeks and possibly two months, according to F. M. HolmQuist, assistant state en- gineer. Holmquist safe yesterday that five camps had been established on the road, including a prison camp engaged in drilling in the tunnel, which has cut the distance from Supe- rior to Miami. Constant inquiries have been received at the highway department relative to the date of opening of the highway since the road was closed July IS for the pur- pose of continuing the work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
HEAVY RAINFALL
 DAMAGES ROADS
Western Part of County is Drenched; San Pedro is
 Now Running Deep

The western part of the cUIniy has been receiving heavy rainfall during the last two days. Heavy rains are reported from Fairbank and west of there, St. David and Benson. Auto mobile parties returning from Nogales were compelled. in the vicinity of Mescal Pass and Rain Valley, to ford through water that was up three or four feet. In several places they were compelled to hunt new lords, road crossings being washed out. Several machines were caught in the mud and their occupants forced to remain out all night.
 very heavy rain fell yestercay morning in the vicinity of St. David There are several bad holes washed in the road between Curtis Fla:s anu St. David. A bulkhead over one of the cement dips near Curtis ranch washed out and in its place is hole about four feet deep.
 Both the E. P. & s. w. and South ern Pacific branches from Fairbanks to Benson were washed out yesterday and no trains were run. It is expect ed that they will be opened up today. A washout on the main line of the s. P. between Benson and Tucson was also reported, besides one report ed west of Tucson.
 The road between St. David and PCmerine that is being used on ac- count of the Benson bridge being washed out, is said to be in very bad shape and was damaged by the flood waters yesterday morning.
 The road between here and Gleeson has suffered considerable from the re- cent rains and travel is now going by way of Tombstone,
 Some damage is also reported on the road east of Douglas by heavy showers on Wednesday night.
 Motorists are warned to be careful in driving at night over roads on which there has been a heavy rain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
House And Senate Members Elected
 By c. Q. EmplOyes

Members of tine house" and sen ate," provided for under the employees representation plan recently voted by employees of the Copper Queen Min ing company, were elected Tuesday. "A heavy vote was boiled. The sue cessful candidates will assume their posts as soon as the definite date for convening the house and senate is de- cided.
 For The Lower House: Czar Shaft: Sam Verran and Al Morgan.
 Sacramento Mine: P M. Bryerly, Carl Carlson and Fred Henderson. Mechanical Department: Oliver Brown and Robert Mccartney. Sacramento Hill: w. k. Holt. Surface Department: Frank Cope land
 Hospital: E. B. Bright.
 Surface Department, (Mexicans): k. E. Galinda.
 Sacramento Hill, (Mexicans): Cruz Jiminez.
 Clerical Departments: James Der ryhill.
 Engineering Department: Jack Chapman.
 For The Senate:
 Czar Shaft: Ross Moon.
 Sacramento Mine: Jack Osler Underground Foremen: Jack Rad cliff.
 Mechanical Department: Louis Lar son and James Moffeo.
 Sacramento Hill: w. J. Spaulding. Surface Department: w. w. Gid ley and O. A. Wagner.
 Clerical Department: c. F.. Wittig. Engineering Department: Roy Green.
 Medical Department: Dr. c. H. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN CARRAGIEN NOW ENJOYING LIFE IN YUMA BY
 KEEPING THE JAIL DOOR WORKING

James Carragien, of ''in again-out again" fame, is upholding his reputa- tion as the ost-often-arrested-ma fin Arizona by keeping Yuma officers busy. According to the Yuma Morn ing Sun, they're wearing out the lock on the old jail door, opening and clos ing it for the festive James.
 Here is The Suns accounto Carra- gien's latest adventures:
 Facing a long, drawn-out charge to the effect that he obtained credit and service by false and fraudulent representations and pretense, James Carragien, who came to Yuma some weeks ago to grab the moving picture show business of the town and who has been keeping the hinges on the jail door hot ever since, was once more arrested late last night and is being held to await 9 hearing.
 In complaint placed in the hands of Sheriff Jim Polhamus Monday, Attorney Miller Kinds, charges that he acted as counsel for Carragien when he first made his appareance in Yuma anG that he went to Tucson in Carragien-s behalf besides drawing up several
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Labor Curious Over
 Ford's Plan To Cut
 Rates, Raise Wages

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-American Federation of Labor officials are con- sidering the advisability of having a labor delegation investigate the meth cd by which Henry Ford proposes to reduce freight rates and raise wages on his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton.
 The Consolidation Coal company of Baltimore, protested to the interstate commerce commission against the re- duction of rates on coal from the Ohio river to Detroit proposed by Ford's road The complaint said that the proposed reduction would be prejudi- cial to the rates it has to pay on coal to the same points. The reduction proposed by the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton amount to 27 cent a ton on coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
NO LICENSE NECESSARY

Foreign corporations may loan mon- ey in Arizona without being licensed provided such company files a state ment in writing by it's president, sec retary, treasurer or general manager, that it constitutes and appoints each member of the corporation commits sion it's agent" according to an opin- ion handed down by the attorney gen. erals office yesterday in quoting chapter 154 of the session laws or 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

for state highway engineer" Mir Maddock said but mud holes are mud holes and meal hours are depend ent thereon" He further sta:eG that from his present observation what Cochise county needed was boats and not automobiles" He will spend the night in Douglas and then go 50 Clifton, where he will go on 1UUr over the survey of the proposed Mule Gulch highway MT. Aaddock said on his departure that the work from the Santa Cruz line to Fairbank would be started soon now. in accordance with present plans.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

legal papers for him and spent something like S25 in telephone tolls for messages to various ports parts of the state.
 It is understood that Cara gien's brother, Sol Carragien, of Phoenix, was in Yuma Saturday in conference with Nick Diamos of Tucson, who holds the lease on the Lyric theatre and that an ef ford was made to complete the deal for the Lyric in order to clear up some of Carragien's bus mess here.
 However, it is understood that as yet the lease in question has not changed hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
STATE ENGINEER
 PASSES THROUGH
Stops in Tombstone and Says County Needs Boats, Not
 Roads; Goes to Douglas

State Engineer Thomas F. Mad dock passed through the city yester- day afternoon on his way to Doug las, where he will spend the night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mad dock. They did not stop here. They were in Tombstone few hours and the Tombstone Prospector of last eve ming has the following to say of their visit:
 State Highway Engineer Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
SIX SUMMER RESORT
 VISITORS MURDERED

VIENNA, July 2S. - Five men and one woman all tourists, have disap- peared from summer resorts in SalZ- burg province within fortnight, ac- cording to reports reaching police here.
 Police are inclined to believe the responsibility for the disappearance rests with a band of criminals who murder and rob their victims and bury the bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
FILE ARTICLES.

Articles of incorporation of the AL to Mining, Milling and Smelling com pany were filed with the corporation commission by a group of Cpchise county men. The company incorpor- ated with an authorized capitaliza- tion of S25O,0O0, divided into 25O.OOO shares at par value of $1 each. The incorporators are J. F. Jones and Dan P. Boyle of Douglas. and l.. T. Wolfe and Joseph Zalesgi, of Garces
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
EXAMINATIONS POSTPONED.

The teachers examinations, which are usually scheduled for the first Monday and Tuesday in August, will not occur at that time this year ow- ing to new regulations which will be perfected in the near future by the state board of education, which was recently in session at Flagstaff. Oth- or 'nDortant matters which were considered at this meeting were new rules and regulations concerning the qualifications of teachers in Arizona. AnnCur cement of the new date for exami1ations will be made in the nca.' future, probably the middle of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
SOCIAL CLUB AFFAIR.

On Saturday evening an informal dance will be given by the Social Club de Agua Prieta at the club house in Agua Prieta, Sonora. Prior to the dance a banquet will be held at the club by the Southern Arizona Traffic Association and the guests at the banquet have been invited to re- main to the dance. Reservations for dinpei at the club house Saturday evening may be made with the stew ard until noon Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Colonel Greenway Talks On Taxes At
 Luncheon Yesterday

Tax problems and figures tending to show how state appropriations passed by the last legislature could be greatly reduced, were discussed yesterday noon by Col. John C. Green way, as speaker at the Warren Dis trict Luncheon Club
 Colonel Greenway called attention to the fact that A per cent of the taxes of Maricopa county are delin- quent, and gave other reasons indi- eating that the burden of state taxes this year would be far too heavy un- less a special session of the state leg islature were called to reduce the S6,000,0C0 in appropriations allowed at the last session.
 The situation, said Colonel Green way, was one that involved every in dividual and every industry in the state. Subjects discussed at the state tax conference in Nogales were also explained by Colonel Greenway. fall during the afternoon, as there is danger of the road being washed out and the car striking hole and turn ing over.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Gb65ARD 2 DABour 1owNl <: 1
ERIOUSlY ILL.

George, the 11-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Waffle Schwartz, was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yester- day morning suffering from a bite on the arm by some insect during We'd nesday night. The youngster was morning but last evening was much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday School will be held Saturday at Warren Park. Members and their friends will leave Rlsbee on the 9:3O car, taking their own lunches. Lem- onade will be provided at the park. A good program of sports is being ar ranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
SHERIFF TAKES CHARGE

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 2S. - The property of the Sioux Falls Daily Press, was this afterioon ta>en pos session of by Sheriff Wangsness of Minnehaha county to satisfy a judg- ment of between $15,0OO and $16,O0O held by the Sioux National Bank against George w. Egan, owner of the paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
RULING WITHHELD.

In the case of H. K. Blair, charged with not supporting his minor child, ruling in the case was postponed yes terday by Judge Craig for the time being in order to give the defendant tine to secure employment. The de- fendant is already under an order of the superior court at Tombstone to provide. $40 a month for the support of the child. fs-r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
EXTRA PAY.

Trial jurors who serve in Tomb stone at the coming term of the su- perior court will receive a per diem of $4.50 instead of $500. as formerly paid. The last legislature increased the pay. The names of those who will serva on the first venire to re- port on the Sth of August will he drawn in Tombstone this morning. There will be 100 names drawn.