davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
FRANCS WILSON WILL
RECEIVE ALLOWING CUP

The New York pre- Mere Of the big
revival OF "Erminie." which takes
place az the Park Theater tomor aw
- q L. Janaay 3 gives every pr 'ils'
- heing 'he most intere sins thea
trical event OF it's kind that ina me
tropolis has known since the never
to-be-forgotten occasion on "hl II
the Weberhelds got together at the
Broadway Theater nine years ago ana
revived sentimental memories 81
vanished past
The office OF George c. Tyie,' inc
producer. has already been is'ustd
with requests for seats from olu
time New Workers who saw "Ermlnie
when IL was first produced pask III
the eighties.
The Actors Equity Association OF
which Francis Wilson was president
during the IA nous actors strike OF a
season ago, Is planning for the pre-
sentation TO him on the opening night
or a gold loving cup purchased with
twenty-five cent contributions irom
the rank and file of the organization.
An elaborate ceremony is being ar
ranged for in connection with the
presentation which will occur just Pc
lore the fall of the final cur ain IL
rs planned TO have large NUMBER
OF the prominent players now appear
vng New York participate.
Y This will be possible, as the curtain
twin probably not fall before ii:lo
giving them ample time to make an
appearance.
Following the New York engage
ment the Messrs. Wilson and Do Woi'
Hopper will appear in "Erminie' in all
the principal cities OF the country.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
HELEN HILL HOPKINS
WILL HEAL COMMITrEE.

The young ladies' committee, with
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins as chairman
includes the Misses Colby, Miss Kath-
eerine Sutherland. Miss Ann Wickes
Craven. Miss Catherine Marriott, MISS
Margaret Moolley Miss florence
Schofeld, Miss Marie Mcclure, Miss
Florence Curry, the Misses LazarO,
Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss kath-
arine Munson. Miss Enid Sims, Miss
Nina Gore, and Miss Marie Ridgely.
A feature OF the ball Will be the
entrance OF a gTouI OF newly arrived
foreigners clad in native costume.
This group viii serve to call attention
to the work which the ID. A. X. is con-
Quoting in Washington.
In the Americanization school es-
tablished in Schott's alley which Is
in the Italian district oppo tie tn
House office building. a kindergarten
is malntained. and mothers are in
structed in American standar!s Of
housekeeping as well as In the care
Of children. The organization also
supplies a corps of teachers that sup
plements the regular work done in
night schools of the District, and has
been instrumental in having Schotts
alley included in the route OF the
visiting nurses. 1t is part OF the
Americanization program, also, ID
welcome newly made citizens and TO
make them feel that the older resi-
dents and native Americans are In
terested in them.
=
Official and diplomatic Washington
will be keenly interested In the FEB
ruary convention OF the National
Woman's Party, for many names
prominent in the social circles OF
the Capital are connected with the
five days program planned for inns
convention OF women voters since
suffrage ratification.
One of the most picturesque fea-
lures OF the convention Will be Il
pageant of women of all nations
with young women members of the
embassy STATS in national costume.
Many of the ladies of the diplomatic
corps, will have seats OF honor on
the platform during the pageant,
which will accompany the presenta-
ton OF a memorial statue of the
three suffrage pioneers to the 70
tunda Of the Capitol. Mrs. Muricl
Lynch is chairman of the committee
on foreign representation in charge
of hospitality for the foreign guests
of the convention.
Many wives of Senators arc mem
bers OF the committee in charge Of
arranging the presentation of the
statue. the chairman OF which is Mrs.
Lawrence. of Philadelphia. Miss
Jane Adams will act as chairman Of
the ceremony. Speaker Gillett of the
House of Representatives il to accept
the statue formally on behalf of Con-
GreSs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
SOCIETY DOES IT'S BIT
FOR STARVING CHILDREN.

Society has done much in the name
Of charity, but the success in rails
ing $4,000 last Thursday for the
starving children of central and cas-
tern Europe. probably surpassed any
local efford made since the war.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss donated
the use of her drawing-room and
there was a large attendance when
Arthur c. Moses, local chairman Of
the European Relief Council, opened
the meeting. Christian Herter. form.
erly connected with the State De-
partment and now secretary TO Her
bert Hoover, brought a message from
Mr.. Hoover. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg
described her experiences in Poland
and Mr.. Moses made a stirring appeal
that brought instant response.
Among those present were Mrs.
Sumner Welles, Mrs. Livingston Far
rand, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Mrs. Francis L. Garvan, Mrs. Van :.
Merle-Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Anterior. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick De-
lano, Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs. Adolph
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Il. II. Gown, Mrs. Mamie
Julie Noble. Mrs. Sheldon Whitchouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Baldwin the
Belgian anlDdSSduOI' MIS-. iauN diu
Mclean, Mrs. Henry Fletcher. Mrs.
James Mcdonald. Miss AmarylliS
Gillett, Mrs. Marcus kimball, Mrs.
George Meyers, Mrs. T.. II. Everett,
Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. Philip kautf-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis,
Mrs. Frederick Gebbard Miss kath-
crime Stouffer. Mrs. william Hamii-
ton Bayly, Capt. Anna l.. Fisher, Of
the Arabian army; Mrs. James lIar-
Ian, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Mrs. Nor
man Davis, Mrs. II. Il. BurIinE, Mrs.
Charles wood, Mrs. Carroll Glover,
Mrs. Philip Lansdaln. Mrs. Ralph
Cross Johnston Mrs. Walter
Hutchins, Mrs. TruXtun Beale, Mrs
Augustus Gardner, Mrs. J. J. Rogers
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvcnor. Mrs. Charlie
II. Harlow, Mrs. Randall Hagner. Mrs.
william \. Scully. Mrs. 4. Harmon
Wilmer, Mrs. Gordon Cummings. Mis-
Louise DClano. Miss Sophie sweet
Mrs. Charles DcnbN. Miss Louis" LII
taucr, Mrs. Margaret j.. pcndleton,
Mrs. L.. II. Slater. Mrs. j. II. slater,
Miles VI. Shand. Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Miss Frances Mckee. Mrs. sherman
Miles, Mrs. T.. G.. Lowrcy, DR.. Louis
Lehr. Mrs. Charles Bell, Miss Helen
Ernst, Mrs. Allerton Cushman, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gaff. and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
Jean ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
"uAND-PICkED" CT ESTS
TO ATTEND PARTY.

MI of which interesting data, spon.
sored by Nine. Grouitch. wife OF the
Serbian minister, gives some idea Of
the sort of people We are being asked
70 help. OF course, Nine. Grouitch is
virtually interested in the success of
the ball on Weduu sday, and so arc
all the ladies who belong to the Mar
garet Dodge Sewing Circle, the latest
development Of the work for Serbian
relief. But the arrangements are in
the hands OF committee OF which
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is chairman
and which includes Mrs. Joseph :.
Frelinghuyscn, Mrs. r. Leslie Craigic,
Mrs. Warren Dclano Robbins, Mrs
Sheldon Whitchousc, Mrs. Randall II.
Hagner. Mrs. Claude Mayo. Mrs. Rich
ard II. kimball and Mrs. Scott
>Thropp.
> There will be but go guests pres
.ent, "hand-pickcd" as it were. and the
party will certainly be one of the
emartest events of the ycar-ouite
like n pretty private ball This effect
will be enhanced, of course, by the
fact that II il to he given in Mr..
Eno's charming home.
-
Although Washington society has
danced constantly since the begin
ming of the season, tho Americaniza-
tion ball to be given at the Hadleich
Tuesday evening, January II, Ia like
wise awakening the sort of interest
that assures large attendance. Lady
Geddes, wife of the British ambas q
sador. will assist ladies Of the Cabi-
net and officers OF tho Daughters OF
the American Revolution, uudnr whose
auspices tho ball Is given, in rcceiv-
ing the guests.
Mrs. Glen Fay jerks, chairman 81
the committee on arrangements, ~
nounces the following patroncss"
Mrs. Thomas II. Marshall Mrs. Ba
bridge Colby, Mrs. David FrlrN
Houston, Mrs. Newton ". Baker. Nc
Josephus Dpnlels. Mrs. Gdw ~ Dor,
las Whit, Mrs. Frank Murd"ll VI -
vNntthcw T. = OFT, Mr.. T. HruElil
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
BROKER Is SHOT AT
new YEAR PARTY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Julian Di'k'
hfty-two. a wealthy broker. was shot
and seriously wounded yesterday
morning In his studio apartment at
No. Shihfln court by Bruce Brooks
son OF the late BelvideTe BToolo,
former vice president and x neral
manager OF the Western Union Tcle-
graph Company The shooting was
accidental and followed the breaking
up of an all night new Year party
i'm Mr.. Dicks residence.
Mr.. Dick was removed to the New
York Hospital and little hope VAS
expressed for his recovery. lie was
shot in the abdomen.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
SECOND Horse SHOW TO
Be HELD ON SATURDAY

The second OF a series OF im-
promptu horse shows, under the aus
plces OF the American Remount Assoc
cation. will be held at the RIDING
and Hunt Club, Twenty-second and
p street northwest, at s o'clock Sat
urday night. Competitions will be
oren TO army officers. their families
and guests, and to members of the
.iding and Hunt Club.
Ribbons will be awarded In each
class and judges will be appointed
y the chairman of the sports and
competitions committee Of the Amer
lean Remount Association.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
lean Eliot's NequS
OF Capita Society

CONTINUED from Page Seventeen.)
army. but by all the foreign diplo-
mats and their suites are accredited
to the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
s1nd Slovenes-all In full uniform.
Just before midnight all the lights
viii be turned out except one tall
church candle which will be left
burning AS the clocks strike mid
night there will be a blast of trumpets
and the Prince Regent with his
sword will extinguish the candle.
One minute later the lights will be
turned on again, and a second blast
~ trumpets will announce the begin
ninEs OF the New Year when every
one present will extend their most
cordial greetings to the young ruler.
and through him TO the aged King
whose infirmities prevent him from
attending public ceremonies.
On New Year morning at the
cathedral there will be n ceremony
or were killed in battle during the
three wars through which Jugo-
Slavia finally achieved independence
from foreign rule. and an integral
union of all the different states into
ono Kingdom with this union under
the rule Of the Karageorgevitch
dynasty, was achieved the ambition
of the Emperor Dushan, who in the
year 1881 came TO the throne OF
Serbia with ideals and hopes VIII CHI,
although never lost sight OF during
the centuries OF domination by Turks
and Teutons, were realized only by
the results of the world war.
His fame as military leader and
genius spread all over Europe: his
torians of the day compared the adj
vance of his ar mics to "a raging tor
rent and a devouring fire. his enc
mics fed at his approach, and the
devotion of his soldiers has seldom
lfeen equalcd. Even now his fcats are
Celebrated among the Serbs in song
and story, his title being 'Dushan the
Mighty" His code OF laws is stu
recognized among the southern Slavs.
together with those of 81. Sava, who.
rs a prince of the realm. forsook his
royal privileges to become the first
archb shop of Serbia. He so success
fully or 'anized the political institu-
tions and national spirit OF the south
ern Slav race that they have meyer
ceased to be a highly civilized people,
despite foreign domination which
sought to crush out not only the
spirit but actually the blood of their
race from the Balkan peninsula.
Today the southern Saws number
only about thirteen millions of
people, which number would have
doubtless been over 100000 600. but
for the Turkish military conqucsts,
following which thousands of Serbian
youths were taken from their homes
and brought up as Turkish objects.
No race of Europe has better pre-.
served the purity OF its stock. In
Serbia. too, there il hi hly CEN
tralized cult for family | f.. In the
countryside and villages the Hadruga.
or family community, in which the
oldest brother rules all the others by
.his unopposed dictates. has contribu-
ted to Il thrift and sobricty which
are remarked by all travellers in the
, country as cqualinS those Of Switzer-
land
Tho ideal Of the Serbian woman is
4 large family and many sons. each
u.e Of which is vowed at birth to
the service Of the king.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Bio Canada Gold OUTPUT.

OTTAWA, Jan. 2.--Thc value OF Can
ada's mineral production in 1920 is
estimated at about S20O,OOO,O0O, COM
pared with S11GGS6,39O the year be-
fore, the department of mines an
nounced today.
The gold output was valued at s1G,
600 900
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

Bell, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Waae
EluS ana kilss Mabel 1o&fa10&H-
Brig. Gen. William ID. Common VIII
lake the presentations and Col Ed
vim ID. Bricker will act as chairman
OF the floor committee.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

Interested in books? Authoritative
reviews OF the latest publications as
well as news OF the book world, appear
on the magazine page of The Washing
ton Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
WHEAT GROWERS TO ELECT
six States Represented Mt National
Convention in Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 1.-Elec-
ton of officers is the chief business to
come before the convention of the Ma
tional Wheat Growers ASSOCIATION
here Thursday. A new board of direc-
tors also is to be chosen. This is COM
posed Of two members each from
kansas and North Dakota and one
each from Nebraska, Colorado, Okla
homa and Texas. W. F. McMichael,
of Cunningham. Kan, is now presi-
don't of the association, and w. H. Nc
Creevy of Wichita. Kan. is secretary
treasurer. Headquarters are at
Wichita.
Aaron Sapiro. legal counsel for the
National Wheat Growers association,
will address the convention at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Sapiro
is attorney for several fruit growers
associations in California. He draft
ed the 100 per cent compulsory pool
ing contracts which the Wheat Grow
ers' association is now endeavoring to
have signed up in this and adjoining
states.
States entitled to participate in the
convention are Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Texas. Each county
in the state is allowed one delegate at
large and one delegate for each ESQ
members in the county or major frac-
ton thereof. States are allowed a
member on the executive board when
the states membership in the asso-
citation reaches 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
PLEA FOR UNITY
Farm Bureau Chief Wants the
Farmers to Get Together.
All Grain Growers Must Unite
to Succeed.

Parsons, Kan, June An appeal
to the various farm organizations of
the state to forget petty jeaIousies"
and unite on one cooperative market
ing plan was voiced here today by
Ralph Snyder. president of the Kan
sas State Farm Bureau, in explaining
the aims of the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, to Labette county farmers.
AS is well known. the National
Wheat Growers association. with
headquarters at Wichita, has declined
to accept the plan of the Committee
of IT." leaders of the association adj
vocating 100 per cent pooling con-
tracts. Likewise, the Kansas Farm
ers' Union, under the leadership of
Maurice McAuliffe. president, has a
plan of its own for cooperative
marketing of grain thru a terminal
marketing scheme. Certain OF the
other cooperative grain elevator as
sociations have endorsed this plan.
What we need worse than any
other one thing is the cooperation
of all grain growers. Mr.. Snyder de-
cIared. Instead of two or more
plans in the field, with only small diff
ferences between them, there should
be but one. We must forget self IN
this work. That is a hard thing to do,
I know, but it is absolutely necessary
if we are to succeed Selfish, jealous
leadership has wrecked more CO.
operative organizations than any
other one thing. Let us get together.
I'VE realize that our plan may
merit change as time goes on. Let
Us not discard it because, as indi-
viduals, we differ on minor point
or two. 1t has promise of success If
we get together and back it up. We
can change it as that becomes neces-
gary. but let's get behind it now and
put it across.
''The plan has the endorsement of
most of the best thinking men OF
America who have studied it. Many
of them suggest minor changes here
and there but they agree that the
fundamental principles underlying 1t
are sound. 1t also has the endorse
1nent of the best attorneys as to le-
Eality Last, but, in my opinion, not
least, it has the endorsement of pub
lie sentiment as being perfectly fair
to all concerned
I'VE have employed so far as we
have gone only the best of help OBJ
tainable in formulating and carrying
out the plan. leaving nothing undone
that might help put over plan that
would help to obtain for agriculture
a fair return for its labor and invest
ment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
GRADUATION At WASHBURN
Elghty-Two Students VIII Complete
Course This Year.

Wash burn college will graduate
eighty-two students Thursday, June 8.
Thirty-seven of the graduates are men,
of whom seventeen are to be grad
uated from the law school. Sixteen
men and one girl will receive the de-
gree of bachelor of laws and one man
and one girl will be given the degree
of doctor of laws. OF the fifty-nine
graduates from the college of liberal
arts, twenty are men.
DIR. Josiah Sibley of Chicago, will
deliver the commencement address at
MacVicar chapel at the college Thurs
day morning, June at 1890 o'clock.
The commencement week program
will begin Saturday night with the
Moonlight Follies" to be presented
by the Y. W. c. A. of the college.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by President P. P. Womer
at MacVicar chapel Sunday morning.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the
Washburn high school graduation ex-
ercises will be held. Other events of
the week will be:
Washburn dramatic club play,
"Pomander Walk" Monday evening
at o'clock.
Tuesday. class day exercises and
class picnics. Alumni luncheon at
1880 o'clock. Concert by department
of music at o'clock; reception at
the White House, 9 o'clock.
Wednesday. Literary society break
fasts; baseball game between faculty
and senior class teams. Luncheon for
trustees and wives at White House at
noon. Meeting of the board of trus-
tees in the afternoon. Alumni dinner
Chamber of Commerce o'clock.
Washburn Walk 9 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
POWDER PUFF PANIED.
Pittsburg Normal Teacher Would
Take the Thing Out of Public.

Pittsburg, Kan. May S1.-Public
use of a powder puff is rebuked by
Evelyn Metzger, assistant professor of
home economics at the State Manual
Training Normal school here.
The fact that grandmother COM
pleted her toilet in her boudoir and
put on her gloves before she started
out suggests her modesty and refine
ment," said Professor Metzger
what would she think of the many
young girls of today who appear ev-
erywhere on the street, at the theater,
and on the street car who have left a
very personal and apparently impor-
tant part of their toilet to be done I'M
abashed before a tiny mirror in full
public view?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01

Mems Wear-Main Floor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

p.iaisfy If ~ psarls u s. 1shns
bmft and ~ fhe saere 81 Inc ram-
aaittae uhs ned aFFanwvd az the g.
i4lis o. ressfui vist nfiadssF
fa meafhsH
fhe freasater Fspegf shaNesi the
Ceased IN good hramelai csnaiileH
and fhf srfefns't Fepett shewwd mm
nrrease IN neube hlp threughsst
fhe stats, thf pFearnt ulrashership
bssaE 4B
to8 Nseaf was slaeias pfessaeuf ~
tae iAseafs went ta@mcIA g. g. No
GaMe8 ef ffwrlmEson was fr-eleetsa
sfeeafart. am8 Cha A. q stapiss Of
EFa laamre mas rEs-elecfs8 ffeaaa ref
Tee neR8menfml eMssefa arr eieetaa
a. fhe iAeeenahff mes' * aua - ihe
lasl sien CA'ein kndssss Of Ben
nimntea "a eAeesed Ceaamfl 81 the
rts assHt Nef beama ahls % serve b.
fe 9natien aeiayea the sleefion 81
Ms agee s@s C@i speaF. whe ald no.
fvrf be- eenaw sssun anfl lhst
nsemfh Ia apps atSss @@lesrs 81 tae
e3su8nf haKe mos sgssn waaaf heeause
OF fhe latsHess ~ Cod Spear eler-
tnm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

Clip em@pama for lnseFesf nn az eNa
Liberty inan. an8 uaw fhia FwuNex co.
nsfi ~ GKWELRY e. somseens Yas
la8e
iays s generally hshsnd eff EiVinE
g. enlV Fenaans "a sflecf wisely N
fhe.s 9lft - pnsv base where ynm
asay BE- sore ~ g9aiity ~ weii e.
temsfg
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
IHgFown Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

noted aufhnHN MT fhat few
8feWe of bAtW@ 8paH fhe skm esq.,
ounaimN fhe fnarnWsnE na8 eiaras
mwsafaer ard Nafn aaf 20 tough
eHs fhs tender mm HsNH A8n mn8eF
neath ne Toe maA fhaf f ear nai
perafrafs fhe A. a. ani go naa 'ufn.
raaurallF oafwa alsnoas over uinf
ftwsx hn w.tfs amt sfns =
HfanafarfnFs4 faf aras4sfs Hes
ever. aNEnne can buy fnr fhs dfaN
.teFe fInY hasfle eemfnin.nU Ainer
tnns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
BATTLFSHIp TENNESSEE
EXCEEDS IT'S INDUCEMENTS

Etff NJ AMI. ~ ~ Ia
TenmHa ae whieh N4a ma hea bf heF
elsFr #Hiven woWfg 81 foH p#
81 % e sno' 81 hoaf .n b. tef 81
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fns teaaf 81 peffofFnamfe Is shs
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efefif8 eeH srf feu eHaesfs n fhf
asreFtaa Ae 81 as maw mne
waw haaFe Il 90
f H Hm Nt HF ba ~ -
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

Entered ms - rtaa maftef
Nay 1. lwi6 81 the post nmire af St
4ahns isufy. Aerrnanf ufflsf fhf aei
80 Manth e f#H
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
ROW d. ENJOY Parade
By Odd Fellows


faH ehrte8 mufh ufatse frum fAe
~ useHfhs
fail@e laH ghs waFk Walter q Hail.
Noh "a 81 galeaoan laosirt
aok ftf ehaa aa8 shoft aA8rt ses
mnaa sNem - eReral o. the Grass
NHer nma fsnfe#ewtatVg fgom cas-
tsslnfe H fhs gHte. Ia
N n e'e 81 fhH Depart resent Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

TIE Qlitk aeilon q ..wsas "
HHnf HVHfMsta#. MAgAA&hNAs es~ ~ ~
aa4Nea r imw@pflk NBe wmNh. masi swF-
piaae - jena Bury psaHls Umm
uaan Aas helpe8 ,ssefestim4ely. After
aHemma wfth aeFs ans rcd eyws f@g
r. years A. elsYeFaY LADS r~peTsM
LaFopgfk fTsnNthene8 hef eYss - he
ean msw rad One smaaM hoifte "a
asllF hs8p ANY CASE weak. stnsAn-
81 81 aaamea eVss AiufainuE eye
cap FREE s. y E@.smaah. agag-
Nt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

to be clever boxer with a moderate
punch. Against the man killing
smashes Of Dempsey, all his skill and
speed faded. away like fog before the
sun. 1t was but another demonstra-
ton Of the futility of cleverness waen
opposed to actual fighting.
Summed up in a few words, Carpen-
tier was outclassed when Dempsey
persisted in fighting inside the French
mans flying arm. Had he elected to
try and box with Carpenter the end
might have been different. But Demp-
sey is fighter and fought the only
way he knows how. Against that at
tack Carpenter, game and skiIlful as
he undoubtedly is, was a beaten man
from the start.
After the main bout was over the
heavyweights, Billy Miske and Jack
Renault furnished the remaining spec
tators with an eight round contest in
which honors We're even.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
fRy The Associated Press.)

PARIS, July 2.-Consternation fell
upon Paris tonight when the defeat
of Georges Carpenter at the hands
of Jack Dempsey in their bout for
the worlds championship in Jersey
City today was signalled with white
lights by airplanes, on newspaper
screens and by theatre announcements.
The crowds, absolutely dumbfounded.
refused to believe the first bulletin
telling of Carpenters being knocked
out. THE Associated Press" flash was
the first to reach Paris. 1t was re-
ceived at 1892 o'clock this evening.
Madame Carpenter listened to the
progress of the fight in the editorial
rooms of The Petit Parisien. Her OPP
timism did not fail until the fourth
round. When the word came that her
husband had taken the count she
turned away and said
Georges is defeated I shall cancel
my trip to the United States and
await his return to me-
Hundreds of thousands of persons
were standing before the bulletin
boards on the boulevard. 'It can't be
true" said many of them when the
knockout was announced, but the suc-