davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Record Exodus
OF City HOLIDAY
Crowds Begins
Transportation Lines b y
Land, Sea and Air Are
Filled, Although Extra Ac-
cOmmodalions Provided
Vets to Feature Fourth
Carnels to Lead Anfi-Dry
Parade Up Fifth Avenue;
Patriotic Fetes Planned

This is going to be one Of the bigges
getaway days for the tight little island
Of Manhattan that peaceful weekend
ever saw. With the Fourth falling or
a Monday and with thousands Of people
having decided to call it week wher
the Office closed last night, there begar
here this morning three days Of holi.
day making
With more places TO go to and with
m ore ways Of getting there than ever
before, notwithstanding two events ex-
tracrdinary-th big bout this after
noon and the anti-prohibftion came
cavalcade and parade on Independence
Day-~railroad and steamboat com
panies report that, judging by the bag
gage delivered at terminals on Thurs
day, Friday and to-day, the weekend
and holiday travel records will be shat
tered beyond repair.
The great event here, next to the
patriotic observance of the day, will be
the antl-dry procession up Fifth Ave
nue.. There are variations in the esti-
mates of the number Of marchers
which run from $4,000 to 100000, but
whatever the number and however hot
the day 1t will be the dryest anti-dry
parade that has ever been held Sword
canes, loaded vests and hip and other
TASKS will be barred, and the parade
Will be sober expression Of public
opinion and nothing more.
None other than his honor the
Mayor will review the anti-drys from
a stand to be erected at the Worth
Monument.
Other parades in the name of liquid
liberty will be held In Queens and in
Jersey City.
a counter march by the drys is an
nounced for Saturday, July g.
- On the morning Of the Fourth Mayor
Hylan will review the parade of the
American Association for Recognition
Of the Irish Republic, which is to be
followed by exercises on the sheep
meadow in Central Park
An increase of about 20 per cent in
weekend travel is expected by the
railroads leading out Of New York.
The New York Central has added
100 Pullmans and 400 coaches for
the holiday travellers to the
North, East and West. Yesterday
100000 people left by the Grand Cen
trail Station, with 10000 pieces of bag
gage. The Lackawanna has provided
tor 10000 passengers between here and
Lake Hopatcong and the Central of
New Jersey will send its Jersey coast
trains out in three and four sections.
The Erie has made similar provision
on the Greenwood Lake division.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford and the steamboat lines are pre-
pared to handle the heavy movement
expected toward the hills Of New Eng
land. All the seating capacity of the
aeromarine lines to Atlantic CITY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Carpenter a Strategist
In Ring, Declares CORR
British Referee Says French
man Makes Up Lack in
Weight i'm Other WAYS

Eugene CORR, the British referee,
who has ofhciated at more than 1000
fights in Europe, arrived yesterday on
the Adriatic Of the White Star Line to
attend the fight as the guest of Tex
Richard. He said he didn't know much
about Dempsey. but that any one who
failed to take Carpenter seriously was
making a big mistake.
HE is a ring general and strate-
gist," said CORR, "and uses great head
work. What he lacks in weight he
makes up in other ways, and he is a
vindictive fighter, too, when aroused F"
Many of those arriving on the
Adriatic came to see the fight, among
them Rear Admiral Sir Guy Gunat,
(. G. VI. 6. r. N.
The Earl of Dundonald a retired
lieutenant general who made his mark
in the Beer War, and his sister, Lady
b. Cochrane, who were among the pas
sengers, are on their way to attend the
centenary celebration of Peruvian in.
dependence. The Earl of Dundonald is
to be the official representative of the
British government at the celebration.
He was met by Frederick Watson.
British Consul in this city, and Eduardo
Higglnson, Peruvian Consul General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Fight Fans ''FEit
Hay Most Amy
Place i'm Hotels
bathrooms, Billiard Tables
and Sample Rooms Used
to Care for Thousands of
Spectators From Affair

With rooms at premium already
and every incoming train dumping adj
ditional thousands at railroad terrni-
nails, New York's hotels last night used
billiard tables, sample rooms and Turk
ish bath sleeping rooms in an effort to
accommodate the fight crowd. At the
Pennsylvania alone more than 500
guests were assigned rooms in less
than four hours yesterday afternoon.
and the Astor, Commodore, Waldorf
Astoria. McAlpin, Biltmore, Ritz
Carlton, Plaza and others were equally
taxed.
Hotel managers say that no event
staged near New York ever caused such
an influx. Register sheets resemble
geographical weather surveys, SO varied
are the states and cities represented
by fight fans. Not only is every state
IN the Union represented, but practi-
caliy every country in Europe has it's
coming.
From Distant Points
The majority of the fans already
mere are from distant points, while big
delegations from Pittsburgh, Philsdel-
PH.@, W GoiiAilB eoil, baitlmOre and other
points nearer New York are expected
to pour into the city on early morning
trains. Thousands of visitors from
distant points, unable to secure reser-
vations on returning trains on account
of increased travel, will remain in the
city until tomorrow or Monday.
Hotel managers kept a worried eve
on weather conditions last night Hun
dreds of reservations have. been made
at various hotels by Fourth of July
visitors who will arrive tomorrow and
Monday morning. Should the fight be
postponed because of rain until Mon
day the fight fans and Fourth of July
visitors will stage g. merry battle for
possession of sleeping quarters. The
problem of deciding will naturally be
left to the hotel management, and
managers are not aching to arbitrate
such disputes.
Not only We're sleeping quarters
taxed to care for the record breaking
crowds, but dining rooms and grill
rooms also labored under the strain.
At several of the hotels private din
ing rooms were converted into eating
places for guests, and every hotel in
the city was forced to call out its re-
serve force of walters and cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Spring Water, but No Beer
For T'anaDsar,y's Fourth
Former Governor ''AP' Smith
Not to Figure Extensively
i'm the Festivities of the Day

Two big omissions will make Tam
many's Fourth of July celebration next
Monday one long to be remembered.
For the first time in many years for
mer Governor "Al" Smith, the idol of
the Hall, will not extensively figure in
the days doings. Last year he was the
principal figure.
The other omission is suggested in
the following paragraph from the off,
cial notice Of the Wigwam's celebra-
ton:
Refreshments and spring water will
be served at the conclusion Of the cere-
monies"
Hitherto sandwiches and beer were
served to the crowd after the ceremo-
mics, while the invited guests had
champagne and big spread.
Aside from these omissions, the pro-
gram looks much like former years
John K. Voorhis, the ninety year
old grand sachem, will preside at Tam
many's 135th celebration.
The absence of former Governor
Smith from conspicuous place on the
program is surprise to the friends of
the Governor. The only explanation
furnished yesterday was that "Al" was
the prominent feature year ago and
personally wished to give way to others
this year. Although Charles F. Muir
ply, the boss of Tammany, has an
nounced that Mayor Hylan is to be re-
nominated, the Mayor was not featured
in the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
5 AlTaigned i'm Vavotla Case
Remanded to Tcrnbs After Plea
OH Murdes, Charon

Five of the seven men indicted for
the murder Of Giuseppe Varotta, the
five-year- child, slain by kidnapers,
were arraigned before Judge Mcintyre
in General Sessions yesterday and
after pleading not guilty were re-
manded to the Tombs without bail. The
two other men named in the Indictment
have not been arrested.
Counsel for the men asked for two
weeks in which to demur to the indict-
ment or to make other necessary mo-
lions, but Assistant District Attorney
Sullivan objected The court decided
to allow one week for action by the at
torney for the indicted men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Navy Has No Money to
Celebrate the Fourth
Senate Adjourns for Holiday
Without Action ON Appro-
priation Bill
From TIE Tri6u,,e's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July T. Congress
adjourned over the Fourth of July this
afternoon, leaving the Navy Depart
ment without q dollar wherewith to
celebrate the holiday.
The Senate made no attempt to con-
slider the naval appropriation bill. 1t
was left just where it was when the
House accepted the Borah disarma-
ment amendment, but knocked out a
number of the Senate amendments car
rying appropriations.
Senator Poindexter. acting chairman
of the Naval Committee, conferred
with some of the House leaders about
the bill in the course of the day, but
did not endeavor to bring the meas
ure up in the Senate. The House pro
vision with reference to retired pay of
naval reserve officers and men, to
which Senator Smooot is opposed, is
still sticking point and there are
several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

against the possibility of fire. The
entire arena has closely boarde j
floor, making it impossible for lighted
cigars or cigarettes or sparks from
them to fall into the under structure,
which. nevertheless, will be closely pa,
trolled. The fire department. will bar
newspapers and all forms of inlamma-
bic material. A complete water sys-
TEN has been Installed. with some
fifteen fire plugs with hose attached
SO that it would be possible to flood
the whole arena within two minutes
of any alarm.
Prospective patrons are advised to
this afternoons fight. Promoter Rick
ard has given assurances that the
heavyweight championship battle will
start promptly at o'clock. If neces-
ssery he will trim or entirely eliminate
his preliminaries accordingly. The
preliminaries will begin at i O'Clock
or earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Staid Senators Make a Dash
For Jersey City to See Fight


WASHINGTON, July IA magnetic
influence, having it's center in Jersey
City, N. j., where to-morrow's cham
pionship bout between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter is to be staged,
penetrated the Capitol to-day and drew
dignified Senators and busy Represent
atives from their seats.
Adjournment Of the Senate and
House late in the day saw about hun
dred members of Congress turning to-
ward the railroad station with tickets
to New York and even more precious
bits of pasteboard in their pockets.
Various estimates showed that nearly
dozen Senators and ninety or more
members of the House would be seated
in the Jersey City arena tomorrow.
A list of Senator's who plan to attend
the bout as made public to-day includ-
ed Edge, New Jersey: Fernald, Maine;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
$'4l'5o,ooO Fight
Stake Tied Up
BY Film Man
Continued from page one)

tract is dated September 6, 1919, and
ceeded, he says, in getting the Pathe
people to make the film.
The Path3 Company agreed to make
an advance payment of $4,000, Spell
man says, and in addition 80 per cent
of all the proceeds above the cost OF
production.
Spellman says that he went to Cali
fornia and did large part of the work
of assembling a supporting company
and in training Dempsey for his part
Before the film was finished he says
that he made nine trips from coast to
coast, interviewed the boxers wife at
Wells, New, and assisted in Dempsey's
defence to the draft indictment in San
Francisco.
Out of the $1,ooO,Ooo or more that
the Path6 Films made out of "Dare-
devil Jack" Spellman says that the
share Of Kearns and Dempsey was
about 100000. The film was a serial,
shown once week throughout the
country, and was in fifteen parts.
money would amount to 100000.
In addition to the suit Spellman
brought under this contract, he has
also sued Dempsey for another 100000
for personal services in seeing him
through his motion picture venture.
Picks Dempsey to Win
The suit under the contract came
up before Supreme Court Justice Tay-
lor in Buffalo last May, but resulted
IL. a mistrial through the disagreement
OF the jury. 1t will come to trial again
in the fall, along with the second suit
for personal services.
Spellman is represented by William
Klein, of 100 Broadway.
Spellman said last night that no at
tempt would be made to bother either
Dempsey or Kearns on the eve of the
bout. He said that he had, while at the
Hippodrome, staged the circus that
Miss Anne Morgan gave for the work
ing girls vacation fund in 1916, and
that he had also arranged the airship
contest between Roy Knabenshue and
Santos-Dumont in 1904 He picked
Dempsey to win to-day's battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Rosenwasser to Die i'm Chair.
Slayer Becomes Hysterical After
Sentence IL Pronounced

Julius Rosenwasser, twenty-five
years old, convicted of first dearee
murder last Monday afternoon by \
jury which deliberated only four min
utes, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Talley, in General Sessions. TO
die in the electric chair on August 8.
Rosenwasser became hysterical when
he heard the sentence and had to be
supported by court officers. He was
hurried from the courtroom and taken
to Sing Sing.
He was convicted of the murder.
January 20 last, of Jacob Mazura. The
evidence showed that Rosenwasser
lured Mazura to his house and at
tempted to rob him of $4,000, which he
planned to take to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Elkins, West Virginia; McNary, Ore
gon; Poindcxter, Washington Short
ridge. California; Reed, Missouri; New
berry, Michigan, and Wadsworth, New
York.
The House list included one group
of about fifty who stage miniature
championship bouts from time to time
in the gymnasium of the House office
building. The members of this group
who don the gloves under the leader
ship of Representative Britten, of I'LL
nois, said they hoped to get some new
pointers from Mr.. Dempsey and NJ Car
pentier.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced to-day that he would not at
tend the fight because he chad too
much respect for the opinion of people
who disapprove of prize fights and of
whom | must be sort Of unofficial
representative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Kate O'Hare Kidnapped
Socialist Writer Taken From
Friends Homo nv Men

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare, widely known
Socialist writer and lecturer, who was
released from Federal prison by Presi-
dent Wilson after she had served four
teen months of sentence for violation
of the espionage law. was to-day taken
from the home of H. Il. Friedheim, a
friend, by d party of n dozen or more
unknown men. Her present where
abouts is unknown
She was to have delivered lecture
here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02


----
Carpenter will return Immediately to
France.
Yesterday Nine. Carpenter cabled
Georges, sending him all her good
wishes for success and also her kisses
and those of Jacqueline. These are
what she terms the most lucky charms
she could send her husband. The
cablegrarn is the last that she will
send before the fight. Nine. Carpen-
tier frequently hears from Georges, but
his messages are purely personal-in-
curing about her and the baby.
Nine. Carpenter never has seen her
husband fight and does not like to
hear Of boxing contests. She says that
If she had a son she would not permit
him to be brought up as a boxer. To-
day Nine. Carpentier looked a trife
worn as a result Of anxiety. Never
theless she was confident that her
husband would win, and declared that
she was hoping and praying with alt
her soul that he would be returned
victorious.
a good deal of the time of Nine. Car
pentier is spent in studying English in
preparation for her hoped for Ameri-
can trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Revolt Against Obregon
Predicted for July Is
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune In,

MEXICO CITY, July Alt fac.
tons opposed to President Alvaro
-Obregon are reported to be working to-
gether for the new revolution that is
now scheduled for launching on july
is, according to reports which are
said to have reached the War Depart-
ment. General Murguia is reputed TO
be the military head of the movement,
and although the civil leader has not
been decided on the choice is said to
and Esteban Cantu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 1.-THE French press
to-day carried not fewer than 4o,o00
words of preliminary news about the
big fight, the greatest one days volume
of publicity for sporting event in the
history of France. Even the staid
Temps bloomed out with an exhaustive
history of the art of boxing and most
serious discussion of the merits of the
two opponents in tom orrow's combat.
The newspaper concludes "Now, may
the best man win!"
The government wireless on Eitfel
Tower will attempt to pick up the re-
suits of the fight direct from New
York, but even if this fails the cables
and inland telegraph wires will carry
the news all over France, to cities, in
land watering places and fashionable
resorts from the Channel to the
M Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Howat and Aid Convicted
I'm Kansas for Strike Call

COLUMBUS, Kan, July 1.-Alexan-
der Howat and August Dorchy, presi-
dent and vice-president of the Kansas
Miners Union, were found guilty by
jury to-day Of violating criminal pro-
visions of the Kansas Industrial Court
law by calling strike. The jury found
Howat and Dorchy guilty of INSIDE
meanoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

the South has been booked, and those
who were unable to obtain seats in the
planes will have to fall back on their
automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
I arts to I 'aiinlt
The Sky Red If
Georges Wins

CONTINUED from psgs one)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
SAYS HE DON'T HAVE TO AD-
VERTISE.

We heard one of our substantial
merchants, who made his money
some other way than merchandise
days ago when approached by the
News advertising man, i don't
have to advertise. / sell my goods
to the crowds who are brought to
town by the advertising other mer-
chants do" We did not argue the
matter with this man but the
thought popped into our mind at
once. Suppose every merchant
acted as you are doing, who would
bring the crowds to town, and is
that not sort of parasitic attl-
tude to assume p Georgia News.
Got some here "just like EN-
One merchant told us a !few
months ago when we talked to him
about advertising, that his Gus
TONERS could not read ads, and
that he really courted the trade
that did not read newspapers,
that he got better profits than
some who advertised. Texas TIL
bune.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
Mail order houses are a menace

Mall order houses are a menace
to local business that is constantly
growing. The habit of patroniz-
ing the big catalog houses is an
evil tendency that will Ultimately
result in the business strangula-
ton of the local merchant unless
the thoughtless patrons of these
big concerns are induced to
change tactics. Everybody who
has the price feels that he has the
right to buy where he pleases and
to the best advantage, and this is
so; but there are many arguments
on the other side. It is to your ad-
vantage to have local merchants
at all? Do you ever ask a mer-
chant for credit accommodation?
Who buys your cotton, peas, corn,
chickens, eggs, etc., when you have
to sell? If you kill the business of
these local merchants by sending
your cash to the big cities, who is
going to afford you market for
your own products? Don't you
think from a purely selfish stand
point that you'd best pause and
consider ?-Fayette Chronicle.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
PAYING FOR RELIGION

There was a song popular in re-
vival meeting many years ago the
refrain of which, oft repeated, ran
as follows:
Salvation's free for you and me,
I'm glad salvation's free
In one sense this is true; In the
larger and better sense it is not.
A terrible price was paid to open
the way to salvation. The Saviour
on the cross was that price. He
paid it. But he who secures for
giveness for his sins through the
intercession Of Christ, must do
something himself. He must re-
pent, and after repentance has
set him right with his Creator, he
takes on many responsibilities.
He is in realm of spiritual things
where many prohibitions exist. He
must shun sin, walk in righteous.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01

hire in the pulpit equally with
the worker in the shop. But he is
notgetting it. Average salaries of
$500 year are impossible. A
young preacher and his wife can
not live decently upon them. Ergo,
an increasing and alarming scar
city of them.
America needs all the religious
influences it can muster. Perhaps,
if the lavish OUTLAWS of the
churches on foreign missions and
many collateral and allied enter
prises were divertd to the pulpits
the shortage of competent preach
ers, now acute, would gradually
disappear.
The foregoing is taken from the
Chicago Journal of Commerce. 1t
is just another case where the Sc
cular papers, feel the need of urg-
ing things spiritual. Being a com
mercial periodical, the Journal
naturally considers the business
end of religion, which is SECOND
in Importance only to the things
spiritual.
1t is palpably true that salaries
of ministers are entirely too low
and that more money lis needed
for home religion. At the same
time it is questionable whether {
greater expenditure of money viii
convert many more people. l
seems to be a case of "Ephrain
is joined to his idols" Americans
have religious opportunities TO-
which Americans are but LITTLE
until the time for their departure
from this world arrives. Thel
those have kept the religious fire
burning are expected to pray TIN
departing spirit into glory.
1t isn't more money that w
need to save America; it's a bet
ter home life where the religion
life is both practiced and preach
ed.-Port Gibson Reveille.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01

The preachers of hatred, the
stirrers up of strife,do no good,
but infinite harm. The man who
has not yet learned that other men
can be different from him and hold
ideas opposing his own and still
be as honest as he, as useful to
the world and as deserving OF fair
treatment, is not fit to be teach
err of others or a guide of public
thought. It would be great thing
for the country and for the world
if all these fonenters OF envy ana
enmity, of contempt and suspicion
of fear and of false judgements,
could be bundled up and dumped
together on some island where
they could preach and write ct
each other to their mutual ex-
ga, 4 = 1x q. $685. E3 = - = ~