davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
ATTEMPT TO STOP
Big FIGHT FAILS
Attorney for Intsrnstiensl RsFcrv
Bureau Is Turned Down in
Three Courts.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Repres, IA
tives ~ the international Reform Bn-
reau made three unsuccessful attempts
In the court Of New Jersey today ia
prevent the Dempsey -Carpontier bout
in Jersey city neat Saturday.
Failing IN three separate courts IN
the efforts TO obtain an injunction in
civil proceedings. counsel for the bn-
reau decided tonight 60 appear before
Prosecutor Garvin In Jersey City to-
morrow. and present 4 complaint
charging the promoter Of the matca,
tbs principals and their managers
with criminal conspiracy 20 c0nduct 4
prize fight IN violation Of the New
Jersey lasg The prosecutor win b.
asked 20 present the complaint TO the
HndsoD county grand jury now In seA-
sitn add 20 seek the Indictment o.
those concerned.
Falling Ia this Herbert G. Gils0a.
attorney for the bureau. intinated a.
nishs that no further action would be
taken.
The reform bureau received it. first
setback before Vice Chancellor stsv,
ensoa in Jersey City. who declined 20
entertain an application for an in
juno .cn because az the pressure of
other work. viec-chancellor Poster IN
Newark. Who was next appealed &c,
dvclinsd the iisuhction on the g~3ana
that he Aaew . no law 70 stop an
apprehsnde.i violation OF the crlnalaaI
eosir. The third attempt was made he
FIRE Chancellor Walker in Trontasa.
who ruled that ths application was i
IN ieSal fern end that he could rot
take Judicial IUtise or h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
ASKS RETURN OF MONEY
PAID FOR RACE HORSE

NEW YORK. June as.-Return q the
one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars
paid Tor the race horse PiayfeiloW. brother
~ the noted Man - War. has been re-
auosted BY sam c. Htldreth. IL was re-.
ported here today. The racer which was
brought from the Quincy stables recently
was Withdrawn from q race at Aqaeduct
yesterday because - the alleged discov-
cry that the horse was wind sucker
and was IN no condition FOR the race.
playfellow gained prominence through
his relation to Man - War hts winning
of two races in succession a. Belmont
this season. Since his purchase b. the
Pancocas stable. he flashed second 20
Knobbie. a stable mate and later was de-
feafed IN a race with Pair Galn and
Thunderstorm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
LIONS SHARE OF
RECEIPTS TO u. S.
Estimates That oovernnsnt WIN Reeeivs
Totai % $500 900 Fren eia Fight.

WASHINGTON, June ss--How Uncle
Sam win come by the lions share 81 Tire
gate receipts ~ the Dempsey Carpentlsr
fight a Jersey City was explained IA q
formal statement issued today by the hu.
reau q internal revenue. The eEtimats
q the total 20 be received ~ the gov
eminent vas steo. Goo of which sfea. 900
would come direct from the estimated
gate receipts o. s.. COO Gee.
pempseys estimated share of the gate
reoeipts-t3eo eoo--wouid yield the gov
eminent si3T.Sio IN inoome and sur tax.
the statement naId. while Carpentiers
share 81 s1oo.oeo the government would
receive tsT6oa.
IN addition 70 the direct 10 percent tat
on the gate receipts. brokers who resell
tickets ~ . price n mere than 10 cents
above the established price would have
20 pay hair o. their profit 20 the gov
eminent Profits received ~ the pre-.
moters. referees. time keepers. sparrinE
partners. the principals who erect the
great stadium would have 70 account for
their Income in their tax returns. Il was
explained. besides an - these sources II
revenue. the statement mentioned also
transportation taxes and sales taxeA on
soft drinks and the per cent tax onsthe
rentals a motion picture films o. the
fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
BABE RUTH VISITS
FRENCH CHAMPION
Crossings Are Exchanges ard tire
Home Run cstter Wishsa
Challenger Success

MANHASsET. ~. d.. June ss-Babs
Ruth. basebaifs stellar long distance
hitter. visited Georges Carpenter .
camp today and wished the challenges
a home run Saturday IN the contest
for the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship with Jack Dempsey.
Ruth was enc % a small army 81
visitors who beselged the camp in a
Undertaking assault on the chal-
lsnger, which grew 70. such proportions
later that Carpenter sought refuge
from the friendly Invasion IN 3 hurried
automobile trip.
Many who were waiting for the
chance 90 greet the challenger failed
20 recognise him as his car sped b.
Since early this morning. when Car
pentier returned from "A hard grind on
the road. the visitors came in an ap-
parentiy endless stream o. automo-
hiles The first Of distinction came
trailing down the read IN a fast road
ster and pulled up with a jerk az the
entrance
who are your" inquired the police
man on duty.
Babe Ruth" was the reply
Drive IN" said the cop.
"Heliow Georges" began Babe.
My name r. George. too: hope you
get a home run saturday"
Same 20 you" smilingiy rejoined
the challenger after Babes greeting
had been translated for him
Next came Vincent Richards. the
tennis player and q number Of other
persons well known 81 sporting circles.
The report that Ten Gibbons. the 81
Paul heavyweight. had been working
daily with the challenger since Satur-
day WAS neither confirmed nor denlsd
~ the camp today. II was said. how
ever. that Georges had spared only ore
morning and that the names 81 ais
opponents on that day had been kept
secret
The other mysterious workouts be-
hind the barn before noon Monday and
Saturday were cleared up today.
Trainer Wilson said that Georges had
been doing an unusual amount Of road
work and that after Il was over he had
been taking his zparrlng partners into
the gymnasium 20 watch him work
There was no sparring insofar as
Georges was concerned but his spar
ring partners engaged IN a number or
Tits. Wilson said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
AMERICAN TOURISTS
in FRANCE C0UCED
Authorities Say Blsnns Fer Aetions 81
Profisssrs Lay With the
spendere.

PARIS. June 2kth.--Tne effect 81
the high cost % living IN Paris upon
the tourist trade. as indicated BY the
growing frequency ~ complaints u
extortion By Amarseana visiting IN
France. IL occupying the attention -
the government The authorities hold
that the tourists have the cure largely
Ira their own hands. exaggerated pric :
- being due IN large part 10 indis-
erlminate spending BY visitors. aided
BY the spendthrtft tendency % French
profSfeers.
II Il admitted that abuses pract.sea
In amusement resorts, where meals
vino and dancing are provided. have
their effect upon prices In general
but how 10 correct that evil without
discouraging the most profitable trade
- a question.
Under Secretary Of state Palaans
discussing the questions with Amerl-
cans. proposes publicity as a remedy.
lie has invited American visitors to
join IN protest which win be pub
iishod in the Paris press. and he VIII
also take up personally Individual
cases o. extortion brought 10 his at
tention.
The most frequent causes of CON
plssint are charges Tor lodgings IN
hotels and apartments. Mr.. pmiaant
told the Americans he had decided 10
ask hotels TO publish their rates ir
the papers. This remedy would not.
however, affect apartments. which are
the subject Of profiteerinE on a scale
hitherto unknown.
There are very few unfurnishea
apartments 70 iet according 20 the real
estate agencies; a. fast as vacated By
tenants they are transformed into
furnished apartments ~ the same class
or rented AZ an increase Of 200 or 500
per cent above the average FOR unfur-
nished apartments. with the proviso
that the tenant buy the furniture AZ ox.
eessivs figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

isnship taxes on ADDED I'm poffance e.
ne grows cider. az II then becomes a
matter % selection. n not born 10
command. be looks 90 oghera The
boyhood Kame % fellow the leader
becomes real and the influences e.
|xrted on the receptive mind ~ the
youth viii make Of break the man.
IN the majority % cases.
I'm large uYban eenferA bad lufia.
ences more han eounterbaiauce the
good. This IL largely due 10 coneeN-
ti0n. There 10 not enouwh room for
the boy % exercise. either mentally or
physically. lie il cramped and hanai-
capped when HIS instinct calls for play
ard rowing. lie easily sravifafss to-
ward the corner inaflng place Or other
hangouts o. older men. lie - getting
bis first lessons in follow tho leader
The one who can show him the best
time during his leisure hours vii have
much 20 % with m0iding his char
Iacfsr.
Il would not attempt % outline .
program for this rover who ~ without
a hxed recreation center. but can
state wish conviction. born % expert
ence that the more social centers
baseball and football neids. play
grounds and open spaces. the less
crime. The spirit 81 fairness and
aPortsmanxhip whl h il inculcated a.
such centers has a lasting influence
on the mind ~ the young
The young must have healthfui sur
roundlnEs. both physical and moral.
during their leisure hours Commun-
ity centsrs. q al kinds. can furnish
these but there are woefaiiy feW cf
them conslderinw the rapidly increaH-
ing population. There are approx
mstslY "a eee.0e childreu between the
ages - i've and eighteen In thiH coun Il
try. OF these perhaps 7.0oeoe8 i've mi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
KNOX CHURCH PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Officers and heads Of all depart
ments and organizations q the Knox
Presbyterian church are requested 10
meet AZ the church this evening for
= discussion Of the building plane 81
the proposed new church. The pastor.
Rev. w. r. McIlwain. has requested
that each one come ready 90 suggest
some formulated plan whereby the
work may be begun nr. MeIiwpAln ex-
poets 20 leave for hts vacation h. Au-
gust ard hopes 20 have the haiialrlg
vlans well settled ~ that time ainch
interest has been shown IN the building
fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
Why SPORTS TAX
SHOULD BE KILLED

n urwlng sportsfnen 70 rally round
and assist In a united effort 20 have
the war tax on sportina equipment ra-
pealed. we have of time mentioned
that the boys and girls who indulge IN
healthy recreation % not get into mis-
chief. that there L. little or no crime
In naiGhhorhooda where boys and girls
play under proper supervision.
We gathered this information from
the reports OF the Fairgrounds Assoc
citation Of Amerioa. the Chiefs % Po-
lice Of New York. Chicago. and san
Francisco. and backing Up these state
ments ia the report % Henry Barrett
chamberlain. Director 81 the Chicago
vice Commission. Read every word
Of this:
Tn retracing the tortu0uH path 81
the youthful criminal u is found that
the trail leads back 20 the playground.
the diamond. the athletic field sr the
community center In investigating
crime. with especial reference TO the
work conducted b. the Chicago Crime
Commission. have been impressed
with the fact that a very-large per-
centags o. those apprehsndes have
been strangers TO the Influences a1-
erfed by such activities as those men
toned The young delinquent has IN
the majority Of instances grown Up
IN the atmosphere ~ the saloon. the
poolroom and similar hanKouts.
The boy is a gregarious animal
While "a bis teens. unless restrained
ne chooses hia playmatea wherever ne
hnds them. This desire FOR compan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
YACHTSMEN WILL
MEET THIS EVENING
Regular Meeting ard supper 81 the Club
House 81 7i9o o'ciock.

The regular mseting and supper - the
Pensacola Yacht club VIII hs held az 20
o'clock tonight The meeting last week
was special enc to award prizes for the
Camp Walton race. and make plans for
the annual Southern Marine Marathon
which g held Friday and Saturday e
this week Tonlxhts meeting - expected
20 - wei attended a. il i the last which
via be held before the blg race - held
Reports from sarious committees win ~
heard and final plans FER ths speciai
match race between Capt Willie Wal
theirs ~ the local eiub and Capt t2ddie
Keep - New Orleans vii - eomplaled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

! cities - over ioaeeo population.
@Taking into consideration fhw IN
aaequsts Provisions made fcr chlIdren.
beth with reap~rt 90 physical reerra.
tlun as uen - ms1taf ntimulus il Is
little wonder thai we haFe apofadie
oathreahs ~ 8us~nsie delinquency. Ths
animal spirit. pias any criminal IN
stinrt tnnt the bay mas pomaeNa must
nnd an ouiist-, Where can that -
foandg iu the Thousand and en-
places devoted - the morni ana phya.
inai upbuiidlnE - boys ard mlris
shouid b. the answer q u = TRAGEDY
that ~ - not We have made safety
nrsf' = commercial asset We have
fallsd % anpig 81 % cur Yoanm. and
that - the feaHon shy phyalcai an-e-
mics and mentai dsnclenfs crowd our
courts
The country should wake up e the
Importance ~ preventlvs measures.
These are % b. found n the agencies
that encourage physicai ard naeniai
stamina. TIE schools can % only -
much. IN the lone run. private snter-
prines must lend = helping hand. n
these only set the pace. they win have
served . useful purpose
ID this time we should al - sold
on ths idea ~ henithfui recreation In
Fairgrounds.
Give tho youngsters a chance A.
play there Get On the sob and write
your Representative n Congress -
work Tor ths repeal ~ the war taN
on sporting goods The continuance
~ thia tAx il keeping Kids from fhe
Fairgrounds. prevents them from ssi
fina the physical exercise they ahouia
and drives them - the places where
ne know they should nct ~. Heres
your chance 60 Do n0meshlnW for the
boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

mnealateiY lie was r~presenn~s -
aklnx the stand that the reduction q
Expenditures must BE q continuing cycle
rem ncnta ~ month and not from year
= scar
Only accredited officials sad members
= re press Wlli he admitted 20 tha con-
sreuee tnmorfoN. MF. uawes salds s9e
tAaed that he wanted al officials there
mo had anything % % with spreading
Ne governments u1easy. bat would have
o aapsna apon them to spread this doe
rsne down - The last mes enNeFs n TIE
zavffaf8anfsa service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
re aHEAL All OF THE INDIANS

Ihera e an herd which grows wst6
n our Western Plains known -
Mansanitss and 60 which tie Indians
sttrihute Foadsrfnl curative and heal
~ virtue.
There is 10 question but that nature
"a bauntaously provided IN tie roots
nd herbs Il the field a remedy fer
aany 81 the Ills 80 which human flesh
: her. Thia i demonstrated ny the
voadsrful success Of that root and
larh medicine, Lydia IT, Pinkhams
seEetable Compound. which for more
han forty years has been relieving
yemen ~ America froxa some 81 the
xursf forms Of female us. Il viii GER
ainly psly any woman who 80 suffers
. try Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
60 - osttlna nata.r.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Tha short
skirt i here 70 stay. and It's good
thing. aceora.ag 10 DR.. Weeds Hntca-
lnscn. physician. lecturer and author.
= am convinced that the girls ara
boys Of today are twenty per cert bets
ter than the previous generation that
tanks Itself - wonaarft1I.s ne said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

SOUTH ORANGE. y. ,. June 18th
Despite the fact that South Orange
IL supposed 20 be che weaithissa town
per square mile in New Jersey an ex-
pert reports So shade trees 20 BE dv-
ing % starvation. They are 80 close
20 street pavings and sidewalks that
the root system = deprived II the
water and air II needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
CORNS
Lift Rlght OF
without Pain

Magfci Drop . little 'Frsesons' on
an aching corn. instantly that corn
stops hurfng. then shortly you iift d
right OF with the fingers. Doesn't
hurt = bit
Your druEgiss sells a tiny bottle %
-Fressons~ for a few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn, soft corn
o. corn between the tees. and eaiiuses.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. Jana as.--Ths nronx
Zoo has a white rattiesnake which Is
plnk -syed, and otherwise very much
the sort % rarsils sreau~ntiy observed
81 the old soak. The snake 10 about
70 inches LONG, ard - said 20 be an
aghgno. There has beer netting fiks
4 n the Zoo Cor tw~nvy years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
ANDALUSIA WINS
FROM MONTGOMERY
rssra Which viii BE Here fer Week
End and Holiday Loses
Opener.

kNDALusrA. June g--Andalusia
lefestsd Monigonery here 10 to 3 yes
erd&y. making II hits OFF Parks. the
9ontaamsrv twtricr. The locals made
sva errors and Montgomery connected
eth Iouiton's offerings for five safe
lee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
Over us, 900 People Have
Accepted This Offer.
Why Not You?

Doesn't that prove that the Brooks
Appliance is not an experiment but a posi-
tive success-that it does all we claim for
itl Among these $4,000 men, women and
children there must be hundreds whose
condition was identical with yours. Can
you afford not to investigate and satisfy
yourself when it costs you nothing to prove
what the Brooks appliance will do for
your s
This wonderful device is a triumph Of
scientific and mechanical genius, the out
come of more than 80 years experience and
the results accomplished by its use are little
short of miraculous.
When you try a Brooks Appliance you
will notice instantly how very much this
support resembles the touch and clinging
pressure Of a human hand.
Send the coupon NOW for further de-
seription of the Appliance and for our
FREE, NO RISK, TRIAL PLAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

uC'iCS iOI LoiuLlS rupture is the BROOKS
Rupture Appliance.
Now We offer to prove it to you, entirely
at our risk. We will send you a Brooks
Rupture Appliance on trial. If you really
want to be rid of your rupture fill out the
coupon below and mail it TODAY.
Instead of wearing a steel spring or in
flexible harness, try the velvet soft Brooks
Appliance.
Instead of the old hard or stuffed pad,
use the soft automatic rubber air cush-
ion Of a Brooks Appliance.
The Brooks Appliance clings to you
without force and you are hardly conscious
OF its presence. But above all else, it
HOLDS always.
Within an hour after you receive the
Brooks Appliance, if you take advantage of
this remarkable trial offer, you will throw
away your truss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

No man or woman ever can look and feel his or her
best while suffering the torment, pain and discomfort of
rupture.
Every day that you suffer from rupture-every hour
OF truss torture that you endure-after you read this
page is your own fault.
For many years we have been telling you that no make
SHIFT truss will ever help you. We have told you about the
harm ~i[fitting trusses are doing. We have told Won that
the only truly comfortable, sanitary and scientific
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

6. The soft, pliable bands do not give
the unpleasant sensation Of wearing a har-
ness.
7. Nothing to get foul; it can Be washed
without any injury.
8. There are no metal springs in the
Appliance to torture one by cutting and
bruising the flesh.
9. All materials are the very best that
money can buy, making it a durable and
safe Appliance to wear.
10. We guarantee your comfort at all.
times and in all positions, and sell every
appliance with this positive understanding.
The Brooks Appliance Co.,,
1271A State ST., Marshall, Mich.
Without cost Or obligation on my part
please send mt by mail in plain wrapper
your illustrated book and full information
aboutyo our Appliance for rupture, and your
Trial Offer.
Name
n
Address
City"~~--*-m..Y.. State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

Many hundreds Of physicians and sur
geons recommend the Brooks Appliance
and condemn makeshift trusses as more
harmful and dangerous than any other
method of retaining and treating rupture.
Thousands Of people have written us tes-
tifying to the amazing results they have Sc
cured from this great invention. Many of
these people live right in your vicinity and
we will be glad to send you copies of their
thankful letters if you will ask for them
when you write.
Men, Women and Children Find
the Brooks Appliance Equally
Effective
No matter if your rupture is old and
severe or only recently developed, no matter
ifyou are young or old, you should not fail
to profit by this No Risk Trial Offer.
No other rupture support, truss, lock,
device, pad or plaster is offered to the public
under so broad a guarantee of satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

The Brooks Appliance most closely
resembles the human hand as a rupture
support. You will notice the first moment you put on
a Brooks Appliance, the pliable, flesh like touch of the
velvet finished rubber and it will take only this first
experience of comfort and security to make you de-
cide-"This is what | want.'
For the benefit of our readers we take pleasure in
publishing the Brooks offer to save allwho are ruptured
from wearing painful makeshift trusses that
do not cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

The Brooks Appliance HAS Freed thousands Of Men, Women md
Children From Rupture Without Pain, Operation, Or Less Of Time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

The Brooks Appliance Co. gladly
sends their remarkable patented Ap-
pliance ON TRIAL to prove that it
holds the rupture back, keeps it in
place, prevents it's coming down or
slipping out and finally assists nature
to heal up the rupture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
Ten Reasons Why You
Should Accept TIL

ICI 1NCdOO1S WHY lOu
Should Accept This Offer
1. 1t is absolutely the only Appliance embodying the
principles that inventors have sought after for years.
D.. The appliance for retaining the rupture cannot b
thrown out Of position.
3. Being an air cushion of soft rubber it clings closely
to the body yet never blsters or causes irritation.
a. Unlike ordinary socaled pads, it is not cmber-
some or ungainly.
5. 1t is small, soft and pliable, and positively cannot
be detected through the clothing.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-21
PREPARE FOR FAIR

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 49, Prepara-
tions are well advanced for the com.
ing State Fair, to be held in jackson
Oct. 1922. Special premiums have
been offered for agricultural and live
stock exhibits and the premium fist
generally has bedl enlarged.
Local business bodies are energet-
ically cooperating with the manage
ment to make the occasion a memora-
bic event. Special one-fare rates have
been offered by the Illinois Central
and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail
roads. The Rotary Club has arranged
a special hncheon for tomorrow at
which the plans for the State Fair
will have the right Of way in all dis
eussions, and the Young Women's
Business Club will make the fair pro-
gramme special feature of its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening at a
luncheon.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-21
A CORRECTION.

In Sundays Dispatch it was stated
that Mr.. Tindall Evans, member of
the old honored Evans family of Mon
roe County, was an officer of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Mining
Company of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.
The fact of the matter is, Mr. Evans
is president and general manager Of
the company.
We also referred to Mr.. Herbert
Evans as Major, when, in fact. he IS
Assistant General Engineer Of the
Panama Canal Zone.
The corrections are made as matter
of justice to the gentlemen concerned