davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
man. And Greater Love iiftA

fc,!oNmAn. .And Grca'er H''
No MaH. i
"TIN world has gone i""r'
'ry HjI""n& C years ana No .'>
.~,"d for millions "' Gears. MiH IL,
Sla"e n" '"S'nn.rS mad" an L"~..
attain thai success aHd 'h'o"s" "''''
ely l."'".
And u" p'"'i;' hd'''H' w 49,
fa'ihfIl :" GU cod: :" "ur '~""HUH' ~
"nr '"Hn'rA nag n'..o" Nv
great" 'l'"3 III" ""A.ty "' "' MN
md y" str'y" (" m""" OR '"un'r!
b.ttcr.
And - us again roc" /" '"F 49,,
wa. NhN1 G'HC"t IerSh'0R >'p'"
before "a" tomb &C Lar! "t'c. AN en'"t
r1'inn said i lafayette. "" maze CONF
"" had sem o"r hoNs a ross thre" i'"u-
SAL! mir, 80 water. - dd N" rr'N,''
wore trcN = century ago. :" pay '"'
a"ht. And i MAS E""t "T'E Love. u
was y SrHat enterprises.
Gu" soldiers ana our hNl."n ',''.'
rllSAed ~ "Gn'Ce0 h'' rs VIZ w.
word PREDICTED as in'r"NN''." We ~
,"".h"h boys across ~ enc ''"'' -
eighteen m"nths W. o'n' ''
boys and Other N"rN"rS % we va
across. we sew I'"S ~,
locomotives, li."NN ral'-"a" ,S"N"oH :
5h.noo motto" vehicles. Wien me ARM
ijce Was Sls"ei "e nad cn"usH >""r.."",
% h""3 a m..'"n S"'o'"rS - AZ w." ,
'"r 2 m.''", r,.hc-cd
=, Vasb;rrt,n ro~ "a, crea; confer
on. n srread Rro;herly I.ove
And now, in losing. ct ne rH,!,e tn"
10, or ~. .rca. exr,orer. SCOTT.
",H VII, ror- rnmnsnlons. had
r.,ch.d ,,c no,c they found Amua:sor
" u.,- ,.,nl ,Iai- S.rrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
LAWYERS
READY To TAKE
FIGHT To COURT
PETITIONS WILL BE CHECKED UP
AGAIN TODAY PREPARATORY
TO NEXT STEP.
Attorneys Point Out what They Declare
Are insufficient Grounds for
CLERKS Action.

.h'iorHere representing the committee
Of Ono hundred and tho l.eaEUe or
Won4a Voters viii 80 into court early
This week for action on the recall peti-
lions. wNic'l were turned down by city
clerk Howard g. Lane as b2inG insufti-
,icni.
lust whai ;rc procedure Will hs. At
,orney :. NJ. No!es would not dtvulEc
las' might. lie stated, however. tFat
Tive petitions would be checked up TO-
day and probably some action taken IN
court before Tuesday night. The OF
,orneys say there are several ROADS
open 70 force tho issue for the recall
nr the city manager and members o.
council.
\ conference was held by Attorney
Moves with Attorneys J.. e. Palmer,
Joseph r. curl. Nelson c. Hubbard. Carl
y. Schmidt. john !. Coniff and Edmund
l.. Jones on Saturday. At this confer
racs it was decided what action would
he taken in the courts. The petitions
were Como over by the attorneys and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
FAST EXALTED RUIrEE RUFF OF
ALLENTOWN, MEMORIAL
SPEAKER
Ritual Services and Other Fsatures
Approximations Deaths
In Year


Nh 80" nra""":s and '-'cHda ~
.NHeej'nC l~dE" y" : " ,. - s"HS
provided Within e." ''if' 'lcN'''. INV
,,1irty.%~re9t@ ~"m",. I"dS" % 'S"rrn"
rras c"nlu.'"h l'*'"r"'} a'i"~n""n' Ia"
es-Hices ""rS "'"~' '''f|N
HrrNu'e, 'a'd IN" 'N'c'>Sl "",'''.,
tt" program va We "'r'"S'i ~
Carr"d "u'. ""." 'nr W'''U'''
,tv Hon. Lawrence" r. iNiPr "' N''"-
iowa Lodge ~" l%" "aT "''' h' >'rN',
III" St'Se WIS aNpr"PE't'''> ".'''"'c'
VITA PAINS " IN" N'.NS'"4in N"'s
m N7'e-'"2N h'S "a''' "E''Ie'"
The vocal mb>i', S''l IA I,r '"' -
>."0. was rendered. ~ 'Sn''l-
Thomson W r. cAHr'" 'no"' nus 80
.dl-"'ti"r - MT \AA' ''.'''" 49, '.''
~" court heat" "reht@'rH' """e' ~
di-e>tior - fr"' NhENo "''"''' '"
dNr"d several numbers.
TIE r,'ua. w"v". conducted nv 80"
officers &c the ."dSc. was mNS' III
preSSivs.
Several nurce~S ~ to 'Nu-t 'aHafrc
,~rhest-, opened the program. whjHh
NeU q, : o'clock. rn''owjnE which the
c,oi- sang 40 prcCc :slonal. The Heay-
an, Declare thy Glory. Oh Lord"
E.xal,.d Rulc~ Albert \. 4. i%~ then
~ar,,cd the openIac -,tual, which fe'i"w
orar.-s r~.snopdinC and T.. W. T.. CraiS.
"a ~,o- - the Thomson VI F. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
BuTHBY TRIALS IN
CRIMINAL COURT

Oscar and Charles RUthhN. NJ N'"
and. viii so ou trial In 'r!N'h1' ''''
this morning. charged w:;i' 'r'h'Il'' -"
Saulr upon Mildred Ruth"N' = '"-'''
old girl. III" extrcn" pcu"''l 3" ~
,,s. q death. Attorney W. Is casey
rcprexcuie the defendants.
All o. the election fraud f'S'' w.
rasSed 10y Judge Alan N"N'n>"' '"N'
SATURDAY unr.' the ncAt term ~ '"''T'
The only "ih"" case remaining "N -.
docNe, Cor tbs term az CoU"i is maj -
.Innn I~;n,,Srj. y IN goes on iris' l"''''-
her s. charged with Fleeing = '"Ch''H
man out OF = large roll OF money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
LODGE Of SORROW
OF WHEELING ELKS IMPRESSIVE

yrc,, ARMY Of
~ '"' .W ,,. ,t..,n"
"''"' !, 49,, 81, some o.
'"'' " I.,... r,-.rsnli
'"''T '>\ '''>p' :. ,,ln -, -,
''-"''"' u "'' ""'' -. ,o,.n~
E'Nnini - ''' "F"''"T v,.,,
,"- th' .',''l ..r nnc, 20 vas
, 49,. 49,, .,n,l, ,r,c d.a7.;.nu
lie sad pe,rr ia In" Only tA'nS '"7'
.rrl:~ us ~ a.:>r. II rcarhcs ~" ri"'
ard Tho ?o,.~. 80" "oor in heal'l ami
trn ho,:tr -; - us
y Sr,It Nm"r'. 4" a"t"" &c -" stag"
stood on tho s'"pnE docks "r he l'uSi-
tAH'a "n''" 50" "7@ S'">i'S' "nH XF''.
'it"a,n : 10" Grch'Hst adNeNihr" 81 I've.
Ard Vet w. 10 not hn"W wN2t "e9tN '''
Mos g" ~ look "a'm'y toward II as
;re 'n"lltah,r SOM" fcar'NS =. hut W.,
ru- con science Gear We can I""N toward
I. as -" day 90 meeting our 'fHN'''
md joining on" loved ore "e''n' ''''
SEeat VOL hound w.''N ~ hit" i"
yet S""n. End returNed'
Death dnr% rot rob rs ~ aH>i''HE.
who's Ne Join those who have gone on
oerure.
"T.c.s 10 M r,-,EruIqr creed in ou-
o-.o- - ra.,rinrs heinz accented. Flu,
s,rb % rs lDcws We must nee, del Il.
A., -. al taco the great question.
ill.,, s,.u 80 n,c~
Nv, .n.,. ..s arsver AMI IAN find Il
n, i, ,bs R;h,e. IN natures
,ar.i un-s ,,rube-c we may choose 70
,o,, u "a The pr!nc:pa:s OF True
r-,,,sr,, Io,e'
-
f'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

"Everybody's discussing
SO and Sos latest book. AMI
here | haven't read it yet
Ho woften We hear a friend
say this. Indeed there are so
few people who have even
part Of the hooks they wan
to have. SO give books for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05


turn away both falling
drops Of water and burn
ing rays Of light.
The silk Is in purple,
green. black, and brown.
They hav> takclite ring
handles, tips and ferrule>.
and their prices are 500
to $40.
Heavy silk tafeta nm
brellas. with tapped edges.
in black anu colnrS have
hakclite ring handles. tips.
and ferruicS with an cxtr"
cover Of silk, $1,000 to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
The NeR
Mesh Bags

are 50 different that thc!E
have quite revived the popu'
laritv of these handy little af-
fairs.
OF link and fish scale
meshcs in god aid silver fin
ish. and soIdnrrd link coat
of-mail" effect it g]unmetal.
Priced at S2.9j to $3.50.
Stone d rhoma-Hratn Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
FINED $50 FOR HER
ATTACK ON TEACHER

Pleading guilty to a charge OF az
saulting Miss Ruth Rice. coach teacher
at Clay school. Mrs. George Minor Was
fined $50 and costs by Justice OF inc
Pcace John W. kindelberser., SATURDAY.
School authorities and the prosecu-
ting attorneys office agreed to this tine
after a plea Of guilty was entered. Mrs.
Minor accused MISS Rice OF havink
abused one OF her daughters several
weeks ago and attacked her. For sew
.ral weeks Miss Rice was confined to
her home. 1t developed at the hearing
saturday that Miss Rice had never chls-
t,sed the child and simply urged the
girl to study harder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Let There Be a Book or Two
Beneath the Christmas Bough

Christmas. 4 book Of travel.
fiction, poetry or a Spr'teIy
book for a chill with rhymes
between its covers. Their"
There arc so m;.Ny books her"
il is hard to lis them. bu'
easy to select an appropriate
book gift.
-stone 4 rhomRG-rourth Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

age suits. resulted in carriers OF tina
pcti;lons withdrawing their naH'es'
Their entire petitions were thrown out
bodily as soon as their names wsr.
withdrawn, attorneys for the reoa"
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

You'll not smell like Cleopatra>aftef
Blue Devil bath. but you'll be sUes'''
than Cleo ever was.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
no Street Addresses.

ir:-r,~. -: G> ",GI'- IN c"nncc-
ton WIKI Nj. Ian, = innings. Mr.. No!cs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
So Many Gift Possibilities in
Composition Ivory

If.thcre is a price limit, the
gilt may b. but ono or NV"
pieces. Whit" a complete set
is not so very expensive. We
suggest that she at least b"
started with a few pieces
which can b. added to at am
time. Take th"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

Wa have ruarsnteed Typewritefs from
1000 up. w. 8. Stoddard. II 18th 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Let J.. Pluvius Do His Worst
cAnd Old Sol Shine His Hardest

One ~ these "rain and shin" umbrellas will easily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Fdirfax Pattern

for instance. since it is per
haps the favo~itc here anil
everywhere. Til" price, run
like this:
Trays, $1.93 t" $3;23.
Mirrors. So ~ 10 $ll.9O.
Hair brushes, S5.23.
Combs. 90 to S2.4'.
Powder boxes. 1922.
Hair receivers, $500.
Cold cream Jars. $l.o".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
EIylan Forces
Prompt Police
I'm City { robe
Continued from page ono)

dell, was at the committees office yes
terday
Commissioner of Accounts David
Hlrshtield, who will be summoned by
the Meyer committee, said yesterday
that Senator Meyers assertion that the
committees staff was low paid, was in
exact, and he cited the case of Spencer
Phenix, chief examiner for the com
mlttee, who while an examiner in the
office of the Commissioner of Accounts
under Commissioner Wallsten received
salary of $4,000. His salary with the
committee is at the rate of $1,000 a
year, Hirshfield says. Leo j. McDer-
mott, another OF the committee exam
iners at salary of $3.50 a week, was,
according to Mr.. Hirshfeld, on the city
payroll at various times at from 81 200
to $3.50 a year Julian |. Marks,
according to Hirshfeld was a former
chauffeur for John Purroy Mitchell, and
now is making an examination for the
Meyer committee of the Street Clean
ing Department and its pension fund.
William F. Delaney, chief clerk of
The Municipal courts and Democratic
leader of the district in Brooklyn
where the Mayor lives, was examined
by the committee yesterday and asked
to provide the committee with list of
the persons whom he had recon-
mended for appointment to office, and
why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
8-Cent Fare Interests
Back Meyer, Says Bent
Former Alderman From Hylan
District Issues Statement on
COzsfriElfEfini,s To Cnrn nnfor,

Francis P. Bent, director of the
Board of Estimate, and formerly Alder
man from Mayor Hylan's district in
Brooklyn, issued a statement yesterday
as chairman of the non-partisan vigi-
lance committee, an organization COP
posed to an eight-cent fare" in which
he declared that Senator Schuyler NJ.
Meyer, chairman of the joint legisla-
tive committee investigating the city
administration, is backed by the same
financial interests that forced the en-
actment of the eight-cent fare legis-
lation at Albany last winter"
The non-partisan vigilance commit
tee opposed to higher utility rates."
said Director Bent, "believes that the
time has come to expose the true char
acter Of the interests behind the Meyer
investigation, which Assemblyman
Bloch, member of the committee, says
will cost the taxpayers more than
100000. Heavy holders of traction
securities subscribed S58O,000 to Gov
ernor Miller's campaign fund in 1920.
Some Of these same individuals CON
.tributed most of the campaign fund
last year Of Senator Schuyler M.
Meyer"
Director Bent declared that the SINH
!arlty between the financial interests
behind Governor Miller and those help
ing to elect Senator Meyer to office was
shown by the list of subscribers to
their campaign funds. Among those
who subscribed to the Meyer campaign
fund, according to Mr.. Bent, are John
d. Rockefeller jr., Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Ships to Get Fight
Pictures by Plane
And Race Across
Airmen To Speed After
Liners Sailing at Noon;
European Flyers Will
Meet Incoming Vessels

The most thrilling race across the
Atlantic Ocean in recent years will
commence tomorrow, When four inter
national agencies will attempt to be
the first to deliver complete photo.
graphs of each round of the CARPENTER.
Dempsey fight to Europe Because all
three liners sailing for Europe to-mor-
row leave three hours before Carpenter
and Dempsey enter the ring in Jersey
City, four big aeromarine flying boats
have been chartered to overtake the
liners on the high sea and save at least
three days in time.
The three liners sailing at noon to-
morrow are the iceland of the Red Star
Lane, the Caronie Of the Cunard Line
and the Lafayette of the French line.
By the time the worlds championship
has been decided in Jersey City these
three liners will be more than fifty
miles out to sea.
In the case of the Red Star liner
iceland complete arrangements we're
concluded yesterday on behalf of Sir
Edward Hutton. owner of The London
Daily Sketch and other European news
papers. In his case photographs will be
taken at the ringside by Paul Thcmp-
son and rushed by special messenger
| to the waiting six-passenger flying boat
OF the HS-2 type at one of the Jersey
City piers, as soon as the fight is over.
This boat Will be piloted by c. j. Zm-
norman, who will Immediately take off
q II W n M ,-i1, !
Narrows.
He will fly at speed of 100 miles an
hour, and expects TO overtake the Zee
land off Fire Island after a ninety
minute flight. Captain T. Howell of
the iceland has been instructed to slow
down when he sees the flying boat ap-
preaching, and will lower a boat to
take off the Photographic plates as soon
as the flying boat has landed upon the
sea.
The photographs will be developed at
sea, and another flying boat will meet
the liner on the European side and fly
the pictures to London and Paris.
AN element of mystery surrounds the
unde rtaklng of the international News,
which has chartered an aeromarine fy-
ing boat to transport pictures of the
fight to high powered steam yacht
near Ambrose Channe! light-vessel The
destination Of thefsteam yacht is not
known. The pilot will be H. Doyle.
The Keystone Company has chartered
flying boat to overtake the liner Ca
roma in the same manner and it will
be piloted by D. G. Richardson. Com
plete arrangements with the Cunard
line have not yet been concluded.
The French line chartered the f th
flying boat on behalf Of h
agency and the pictures will be n
to the Lafayette at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Charles Bedford Sent to
Prison for Auto Theft

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June go
Charles Bedford, said to be the son of
Charles E. Bedford, Sr., Vice President
OF the Vacuum Oil Company, and the
grandson of f. r. Bedford, President
OF the Corn Products Company, was
sentenced to from three to five wears in
the Indiana State Prison here TODAY
on a charge of automobile stealing.
Bedford confessed to theft of a road
ster here Saturday. He drove the car
to Toledo, Ohio. and then back to
South Bend, Ind, where he was az
rested.
According to newspaper dispatches
here, the younger Bedford is said to be
mentally irresponsible following an at
tack OF scarlet fever. His family has
been searching for him a week, it is
said
The prisoner insisted he was the
"son of the president of the Standard
on Company" it is said, and gave his
address as New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
'Detest Yeipers' Internal
Hypocrisy Says Edwards
Jersey Governor Speaks His
Mind at the Anti-BLue Lao
League Dinner TO Richard

The American Peoples League, a
newly formed anti-blue law organiza-
ton, gave a dinner last night to Tex
Richard at the Hotel Commodore. at
which both Governor Edwards of New
Jersey and Mayor Frank Hague of Jer-
sey City assured Mr.. Richard that no
meddlers would be permitted to inter
fere with tomorrow's fight between
Dempsey and Carpenter.
when Tex Richard decided to build
his arena in Jersey City" said Gov
ernor Edwards, che knew he had Off
Gals there who were regular fellows
who stood for law and order, but
would not be browbeaten by any raving
fanatics. I am glad to be able to say
also that we have q judiciary which is
not to be carried away by this crowd Of
yelpers. If there is anything detest
it is their internal hypocrisy"
Mayor Hague said that numerous
clcrgymen had asked Governor Ed
wards to stop the hight, and the Gov
ernor had told them that he could not
do so without violating the law. One
of the clergymen told the Governor.
said Mayor Hague, that he did not
think much of such laws, and the Gov
crnor had advised him to go to some
state where the laws did suit him.
Other speakers were William Null,
doom, James j. Corbett, A. j. Drexel
Biddle, Mrs. Owen Kildare, Cherries
Thorley and George T. Wilson. About
four hundred attended the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

CONTINUED from pago ons)
has not been made public. The others
indicted were:
Louis Cohen, 1904 Washington Street
Hoboken; Carmine Luongo, 167 Hester
Street; Carmine de Matteo, 1O2 East
Eleventh Street, and Sebastien Fagel-
la, 33 Gold Street
All were charged with forgery in the
second degree, and against Luongo
there is an additional charge of violat-
ing the Sullivan law. 1t is charged that
these men had hand in printing bogus
tickets turned out at "A Elizabeth
Street, Manhattan.
The grand jurors were told that de {.
tectlves, on learning of the existence
of counterfeit tickets. established a
contact with Cohen in Hoboken. From
him, it is alleged, they went to De Mat
teo. The detectives gave De Matteo
some money in marked bills and also
gave Cohen, it is alleged, $500 in marked
bills
1t was estimated by hotel men yes
terday that less than thirty thousand
visitors would come into the metropoli-
tan district to attend the fight Thus
far the influx of fight fans has not
served to crowd the hotels.
Among those who acquired $50 tick.
cts yesterday were Representative
julius Kahn, of California and United
States Senator Walter Edge, of New
Jersey, who will bring Governor Will
liam Sproul Of Pennsylvania as his
guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Federal Suit to
Smash Cement
. Ring FiledHere
attorney General Seeks am
Injunction Against Pro.
tective Association Com
posed of Nineteen Firms
Criminal Case Continues
Daugherty Considers the
Combination a Violation
of the Sherman Act

Three special assistants in the De-
partment of Justice, acting under or
ders from Attorney General Dauehertv.
brought suit yesterday in the United
States District Court here for an in
junction against and dissolution of the
Cement Manufacturers Protective AS
4 ISOLATION and its officers and members
consisting of nineteen companies and
four individuals.
The officers of the association are f.
p Alker, president; C. Raymond HUI
ssrt president; Miss M. B. Pha-
len. secretary, and Marion S. Acker-
man, treasurer.
In a statement given out in Wash
ington the Attorney General said This
association produced approximately 90
per cent Of the totai Portland cement
used in the northeastern part of the
United States.
Supplements Criminal Action
Mr.. Daugherty said the proceedings
would supplement criminal actions in
stituted last March, and would not in
any way stop prosecution of the pend
ing criminal case. The court might
order, he said, an effective dissolution
Of the combination and enjoin its MEM
bers from reconstituting their associa-
ton, thereby affording the public sub
stantial and practical relief without
regard to results in the criminal case.
-
would be named III the complaint this
afternoon, he said, are the Atlas Port
land Cement Company, Allentown Port
land Cement Company, Alpha Portland
cement Company, Bath Portland
Cement Company, Coplay Manufacture
ing Company, Dexter Portland Cement
Company, Edison Portland Cement
company, Giant Portland Cement Com
pany: Glens Falls Portland Cement
company, Hercules Cement Corpora-
tlon, hnlc kerbocker Portland Cement
company, Lawrence Company Lehigh
cortland Cement Company, Nazareth
Cement Company Penn-Allen Cement
Company, PENNSYLVANIA Cement Cow.
pany, Phoenix Portland Cement Com
pany. Securities Cement and Lime
company and the Vulcanitc Portland
Cement Company.
Form of Plans Vary
The Cement Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association is organized along the
lines of what have come to be generally
known as the Eddy plan the new
competition and open price PLAN" the
Attorney Generals statement said. "The
forms of these plans vary in minor
details, but the outstanding and funda-
mental principle of all is the exchange
between members Of comparative sta
tstical data which enables each to
know what his competitors are doing.
For some time past the investigation
of every complaint Of an alleged viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust act has
invariably led to the doors Of one OF
these associations"
a careful investigation had been
made, the statement said, of the sec
tional and national associations and at
the conclusion it was my opinion and
the consensus Of opinion of Colonel
Golf, assistant to the Attorney General;
United States Attorney Hayward, of
New York, and James A Fowler, spc-
clal assistant, that the operations of
the association and its members consti-
tute fragrant violation of the Sher-
man act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
London Bettors 'Copper'
'sha,U's Tip on Georges
Demrsey Farorite Over Popu-
lar Frenchn1an; Cabled Ne,ps
Of Fight Exceeds Far Volume
From The Tribume's European Bureau
Copyright 1921 New York Tribune Inc

rom ire 1ftbhne's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune, Inc.
LONDON, June 3o.-George Bernard
Shaw, the inteliectualist prizefight
fan who has predicted that Georges
Carpenter will knock Jack Dempsey
into the Hudson River next Saturday,
enjoys a high reputation as a boxing
expert, but Notwithstanding his pre-
dictions Carpenter supporters, and
they are legion, are not willing to
offer odds he will beat the title holder.
Considerable betting has taken place
IN London, however, with Dempsey the
ruling favorite.
All the London newspapers feature
the night as the most important news
of the day, and the cables from Amer
lca exceed in volume those sent even
during the critical days of the war.
Arrangements have been made to an
nounce the fight round by round Sat
urday night. one of the largest halls in
London having been engaged for the
purpose. Reports from sporting ex-
perts will be supplemented by detailed
dispatches from prominent novelists.
The winner of the big mill is ex-
pected to battle here next winter, and
whoever he is he will attract record
crowd and box for a record purse.
Carpenter, by reason of his victories
over Wells and Beckett, both English
men, and his frequent appearances
here in exhibition bouts, enjoys great
popularity, and the ajority Of the peo-
pie hope he will defeat Dempsey. On
the other hand the majority Of Eng
llish critics reporting from America
incline to the belief that the champion
will retain the title.