davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
WANTS ANGLO-JAPAN
PACT TO SATISFY u. S.
OfherUise Canadian Premier
Won't Support 1t, Is Report.
81 the Canadian Press.

QUEBEC, June 6.-Arthur Meighen.
Prime Minister of Canada, sailed for
London to-day To attend the imperial
conference Of British Prime Ministers
and leading statesmen. where he will
press for consideration the question Of
the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese aiii-
ance. which expires on July 13.
II has been intimated it will not be
renewed unless the Dominions favor it,
1t Is understood In reliable circles that
Mr.. Meighen will support the treaty 5
renewal only upon the condition that 1t
is satisfactory to the United States.
The majority of members of the Ca
madam House OF Commons hold the same
view with the stipulation that the treaty
should be executed In such a way as not
to antagonists the United States or I'M
par British OH aces of greater friend
ship with the American people.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Commissioner Leach the COMMITTEES
calls for the production of records deal
ing with the operation of the nine
squad system inaugurated by Commits
sioner Enright. This displaced the ten
squad organized by the Mitchell admin
isuation.
The Enright policy has become so un-
popular that those familiar with police
administration say the department
morale has been affected seriously. II
is charged that policemen who have to
be. disciplined for not doing as they are
SsAS. or those who give evidence OF in
dependence, are put into nine squad
where hours are bad and duty tedious.
- IS the new way OF breaking a
policeman
Enright has taken advantage OF this
system, 1t is charged, not only to work
.saruships on those who were In dis
favor but 10 give unfair advantage TO
political favorites without regard TO
the merit system.
Maurice e. Connolly Borough Presi-
dent OF Queens. gave out statement
yesterday criticising the legislative
committee which is devoting consider
able time to investigating contracts in
his borough. Most OF the subjects re-
ferred 10 by the committee have been
aired and Investigated, he said.
Stress is placed upon an alleged in
suiry into contracts of the Anoroc En-
sineering Company, in which, it Is
said, the Borough Presidents brother
10 interested" Mr.. Connolly said. mo
fraud or irregularity is suggested.
Il know of no rule of law or morals
that excludes a citizen from being a
contractor upon a city contract because
his brother happens to be Borough
President. My brother and Mr.. Long
Of Corona were superintendents for the
company In question which secured sew
eral contracts as the lowest bidder
after public advertising. The men who
controlled this company performed in
Queens but small percentage of the
work they did throughout the State.
Their work has been mainly for pri-
vate customers.
lit is well understood that this COM
rnittee is being prompted by Comptroller
Craig, whose hostility Is understood.
and that he has been for several months
engaged In private consulta ton with
counsel for the committee. 1t is a re-
rnarkable coincidence that the commit
tee suggests it's intention of investigat-
ing all departments, but that nothing is
said of investigating that OF the Comp
troller.
when the committee was appointed
end given 100000 of public money to
spend the people had a right to be-
lieve that there would be an end to
suspicion and to accusation by innuendo
and secret inquiry. The committee in
sists upon excluding the public and
press from its hearings and seems to
seek the darkness"
In answer 10 this criticism, Senator
Meyer announced that when the public
hearings begin toward the end of this
month the first subject to be taken up
win be an inquiry into Comptroller
Craig's office and municipal finances.
Lion r. Brown. chief counsel. is familiar
with that subject. A staff of account
ants Is now going over the Comptroller S
records and already has turned up some
rather startling financial transactions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
MURDERS IN PARIS /.
ARE DAILY EPIDEMIC
Police Believe Main Motive Is
Spreading OF Bolshevist
Doctrine.
INCREASE is ALARMING
'Liberte' Insists Officials Fail
to Suppress Revolt Propa-
ganda.
INCREASE is ALARMING

Special Cable to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE Npw YoRK HnaALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, june Q.
Despite the recent changes in the
Paris police department, the murder
wave in the French capital Is increasing
alarrningly. not a day passing without
producing its quota of sensational sssas-
sinations. the perpetrators in most cases
escaping. Many of the crimes grow out
Of marital entanglements. but the police
believe that the most common motive Is
to be found in the spreading of the Boil
shevlst doctrines calling for a revolt
against the existing social order.
Yesterday in broad daylight two un-
identified men stabbed a contractor while
he was a sleep on a grassy plot in the
old Paris fortifcation zone, where he
had gone for picnic with his wife and
children. There were three attacks upon
police agents, who were wounded NOR
tally, and two one time soldiers ended
an otherwise peaceful Sunday by kill
ing men they accused of being intimate
with their wives.
Three murders were reported to the
police before noon to-day.
The continued attacks on the police
are demanding Prefect Leulliers atten-
tion, and IT Is probable that hundreds of
plain clothes men will be sent to patrol
the populous districts of Paris day and
night.
The Lt5erte tonight, analyzing the
conditions which are making Paris
streets unsafe after dark. insists that
idleness Is not to blame. but that the
police have failed to suppress revolu-
tionary propaganda, which has inspired
the belief on the part of young bandits
that they are the victims OF a badly
managed society.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
FLOOD OF IMMIGRATION
FROM ITALY USES UP QUOTA
1867 in Excess of Monthly Allowance of Entries AL
ready Landed-Thousands More on Their Way
Here May Be Sent Back.

total OF 3,391 against the ports quota
of 2,500. The Canopic with about 1900,
arrived to-day at Boston although that
ports quota is 800.
II was announced also that Providence
had exceeded its quota OF Portuguese
and that the entire June quota from
Luxembourg. which was seven, was ad-
mitted at New York on the first day the
law went into effect. The port officials
there telegraphed the immigration bur-
eau to-day that they had one Luxem-
burger in excess OF quota" and asked
for an increased allotment. Unless one
OF the immigrants proves to be an Eek
ception" under the law. or is under is
and the child of naturaiized citizens. or
otherwise excepted under the law, he
will have to return, Mr.. Husband said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
OBREGON SILENT ON
PROTECTION DEMAND
First of Notes ReceiUed on
Subject of Recognition.
Rn az Aasoointed preas.

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-The American
State Department Is now in possession of
the first communication of a possible
series of communications from President
Obregon relative to the memorandum
handed the President ten days ago by
George II. .Summerlin, the American
Charge d d'Affaires. relative TO recogni-
tion OF the Mexican Government.
President Obregon's communication Is
not definite answer to the American
memorandum, In that II neither rejects
nor accepts the idea of written assur-
! af1ces for the projection of American
property and lives in Mexico.
1t was said that the communication
probably might be regarded as q further
exchange Of impressions on interna-
tional matters" Whether this exchange
will continue is believed TO be contingent
upon the attitude taken by the American
State Department.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

WAsHINGTN, June 6.-An excess OF
1857 in the number OF Italian immi-
grants that will be permitted to land in
this country this month already have
been landed at New York and Boston. w.
w. Husband. Commissioners General OF
immigration. said to-day and three
times as many more are on the seas en-
route to America.
Th"a of immigrants to enter this
month from Italy under the immigration
restriction law is 3.224, and those arriv-
ing in excess Of that number probably
will have to be taken back to Italy by
the steamship companies. Mr.. Husband
said
On June 3 the San Georgia brought
1,403 Italians into New York, the Gug-
lielmo Pierce. 989, and the Italia, 999: a
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
QUICK FUELING FOR PLANES.
x.w system VIII he Installed at
London Terminal.

LONDON, June e.--Air expresses at
the London terminal are 20 be supplied
with petrol In bulk by storage pres.
SIRE system IN order 90 save time in
the ground operations OF the cross
channel service. Flexible pipes will b.
carried from large tanks 10 the air
planes and fed by pressure, eliminating
the previous method OF employing mo-
chanics 90 empty can after can into tile
ma chine.
The tanks OF a $50 horsepower
eight scatter air express take nearly one
and half hours 10 fll by hand, but II
will be possible TO replenlsh them in
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA
SIGN FIUME AGREEMENT
Port VIII Be Controlled BY
Consortium.

LONDON, June (Tuesday) THE
commercial future Of Fiume and its
rapid return to normal conditions are
assured by the signature at Belgrade
Sunday of an agreement between Italy,
Jugo-Slavia and Fiume under which the
port of FYume Is to be controlled by a
consortium on which each State will ap-
point two members. says q despatch to
the London Times from Milan.
The despatch adds that Italy and
Jugo-Slavia will be able to use the port
for the Importation and expectation Of
their merchandise.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
IRISH CoCKFIGHTs RAIDED.

DUBLIN. June 5.--In the midst of all
the turmoil In Ireland the popular but
illegal sport of cock lighting is not being
allowed to lapse. Recently a great as
semblage of at least 1000 people was
held on Lough Neagb. Some tights took
place. but before they ended 15O police
succeeded In reaching the island. That
ended the matches. The spectators were
permitted to go free.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BIG EXPOSITION FOR 1925.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Foreign ma
tions might be invited by the Presi-
dent to take part in an exposition TO
be held at Portland, Ore. In 1926
under a resolution adopted to-day by
the Senate. The exposition Is planned
I'm celebration of the anniversary OF
the completion of the first transconti-
mental railroad and OF the development
of hydroelectric power.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
TO FOUND SCHOOLS IN ALBANIA
American Methodist Church sends
Party to That Country.

ROME, Juno 5.--Bishop Edgar Blake
Of Chicago. American Methodist Bishop
for Southern Europe; the Rev. DR..
Bertrand NJ Tipple. pastor or the Amer
fcan Methodist Church in Rome, ana
Prof. George Jones of the University of
Chicago have left for Durazzo on a
visit to Albania for the purpose OF found
ing a modern educational system backed
by the American Methodist Church.
The Americans are making the trip
on the request OF the Albanian Govern
ment. They also will visit Montenegro.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
GoLDEN's CONDITION GRAVE.

The condition of John Golden. presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers, who
has been critically III for several weeks
following a general breakdown, was re-
ported grave last night. Physicians
said he had been sinking rapidly in the
last twenty-four hours
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS. June 6.-The Council Of Am
bassadors to-day sent letter signed
by Premier BRAND to the German En-
bassy. taking cognizancc of the good
will of the German Government in it's
efforts to fulfil It's undertakings under
the peace treaty.
In the letter the council grants Ger
many a delay until September 80 for the
transformation of the Diesel motors from
submarine use to civilian industry.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BRITAIN TO SEND MORE
TROOPS TO IRELAND
Chamberlain Announces In
crease to Keep Order.
BIZ the Assoctatss Press.

LONDON, June 6.--The immediate send
ing of additional troops to Ireland fao
the purpose of maintaining order has
been decided upon. II was announced in
the House Of Commons to-day by Austen
Chamberlain. the Government leader
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, replying TO an inquiry
as to the number of soldiers killed or
wounded in the war in Ireland" since
January. 1920, said that 127 had been
killed and 2S6 wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

On May 80 Mr. Lloyd George, the
Prime Minister, announced In the Com
mons that It was proposed TO strengthen
the crown forces In Ireland. 1t was not
intended to send reservists there. the
Premier said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
PAnIs. June s.--:Newspaper dispatches

PARIS, June 6.--Newspaper dispatches
from Silesia report the continual arrival
of German defence organizations In Up
per Silesia, and II is declared that the
situation there Is becoming Increasingly
serious. A proclamation has been is
sued at Beuthen by the allied COM
mand. declaring that all houses in which
machine guns are found will be de-
stroyed
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
kORFANTY,S AID DROPS
INSURGENT COMMAND
Fails to Maintain Discipline
Before German Advance.
By the Associated Press.

OPPELN, Silesia, June 6.-British Off
cials here say that Nowina Dolliwa. who
was designated IA comma ander-in-chief of
the nsurgent Polish forces in Upper
Silesia by Adelbert Korfanty. has sew
cred all connections with the insurgent
movement because of his failure TO
maintain discipline. Other reports are
that the German advance is ter ding to
augment disorder among the insurrec-
tonists, who are said to have been guilty
of considerable plundering.
General Won Hoefer leader of the Ger
mans, thus far has ignored the French
ultimatum, which declared that unless
Won Hoefer within twenty-four hours
withdrew the German forces which adj
vanced on the Annaberg sector in Up
per Silesia after the insurgent attacks
Of Friday and, Saturday the French
troops In the Industrial section would be
withdrawn.
A battalion of British soldiers moved
out toward Rosenberg during the night
A resumption Of fighting on the Kan
drzin front was reported this morning.
General Hunneker. commander OF
British forces In Silesia, and General
Won Hoefer were to confer to-day rela-
tive TO the situation which has arisen.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
THE BIGGEST BATTLE N HIS
TORY OF RING RESULTED IN
VICTORY FOR JACK DEMPSEY

CONTINUED from page u
checked by heavy detail OF police
around the ring.
The throng. which, during the bout
rose and sank in their seats in wave
which rippled from ringside to rim,
stood in their places after the knock
out came. With the crowd, they cheer
ed the conqueror, but also the van
ouished. The Frenchman's supporters
clung around his corner until he was
revived and staggered from the ring,
and the battle Of the century was
over.
As soon as Dempsey had dispatched
the telegram to his mother he sat
down in his dressing room ana entered
into a technical discussion of the
combat with Joe Benjamin, one of his
sparring partners, and Kearns.
You've got to hand it 10 Carpen-
tier, he was surely game, remarked
Dempsey on several occasions.
The champion INDUCED in lively
horseplay with members Of his party
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
I issued the following statement:
Il think the public will believe me
now that Dempsey is a 100 per cent
more improved fighter than he was
when he defeated Willard at Toledo.
never saw a cooler man in the ring
than Jack was today He handled him
self wonderfully
He never lost his head and he
timed his punches perfectly. If he had
landed with the right that ne missed
in the second, they would still be
picking Carpenter up from the ring.
A crowd waited outside the exit
Gates, gave him a round Of cheers,
as he drove away in the motor car
with his manager.
Ringside, Jersey City. July o.
Promptly at 2:57, Carpenter entered
the ring.
He wore long gray bath robe ovel
his fighting trunks.
Dempsey entered the ring just two
minutes after the challenger, or a
9:59.
He came into the ring wearing
white silk fighting trunks and maroon
sweatercoat
Exercised Prerogatives
Exercising the prerogatives Of thu
challenged party and champion. TO ar
rive late, Dempsey did rot enter thu
arena until l:50. a trifle over an hOul
before he climbed through the rope,
and stepped forth upon the squared
circle.
Hello George"
He greeted the French challenge
with friendly Hello George" whel
he shook hands in the center of tn
ring.
Benjamin Hayes, Jack Kearns, an,
Mike Trant and Bernard Dempsey
the champions brother, were in Demp
seys corner with Manager Kearns
Descamps, JOurnee. and Eddie Ledoux
were in charge of the Carpenter cor
ner.
Carpenters Manager yoluble
Manager Descamps went TO Demp
sey's corner in the right TO examin
the bandages.
He excitedly pushed Dempsey's sec
onds away and watched carefully, Q
the tape was wound around Dempsey
fists.
Manager Hague of Jersey City, May
or Hague of Jersey and members O
the boxing commission were introduce
from the center Of the ring.
While this was going on. Carpentie
kept constantly looking aloft at tw
airplanes soaring overhead.
Governor Edwards OF New Jerse
was called TO the ring and Bill Brer
nan was introduced and he challenge
the winner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
ARDMORE PEOPLE WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH OF
JULY AWAY FROM HOME

Fourth of July will be rather
tame affair in this city. as no pre-
parations have been made to celebrate
the event and indications are to the
effect that nearby resorts will be we'll
patronized by Ardmore citizens who
will take advantage of the two days,
Sunday and Monday and enjoy the
time elsewhere. sulphur, Turner Falls,
and the lakes will be we'll patronized,
and devotees OF golf will have an all
day session at Dornick Hills Country
club Monday
All public offices will be closed as
we'll as the banks, Chamber of Com
merce ana business houses. about the
only public institutions that will be
ready for business as usual will be the
drug stores. restaurants and hotels,
Meat markets will be opened a few
hours in the. morning
Wilson and Healdton have combined
to have a big fourth of July picnic
and barbecue to which the entire
country side has been invited. Many
Ardmore citizens will visit these two
cities and enjoy the hospitality Of the
generous people who have amply pro-
vided for their amusement.
The absence Of fireworks in the city
will be relief to nervous property
owners who are in mortal fear that
their property might be destroyed by
fire, the city authorities put the ban
on shooting fireworks in the business
district and the sale of these articles
has been exceedingly light.
Most people who would be interested
in a fourth of July celebration are
saving their energy for the big Car
ter County Free Fair in September al
which time it is promised the most
elaborate event of the kind ever held
in this section Of the state will take
place.
Local fishermen prepared to leave
last night for their favorite haunts
along Oil Creek and Hickory above
Woodford, where it is said the fish
are in great abundance They will
probably remain until Tuesday morn.
ing and hope to have some great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Carpenter landed two uppercuts TO
the body, in a clinch. As they clinch-
ed Dempsey punished the invader in
fighting at close quarters. in the jaw
and Carpenter nearly fell down when
he missed the swing. They missed lefts
to the head and Dempsey punished
Carpenter viciously in the infightine.
Dempsey landed left and right to
the head without a return. They ex-
changed left hooks to the jaw. Car
pentier's right swing was short and
Dempsey dubbed him on the jaw with
left hooks i'm the clinch. Dempsey bat
tered Carpenter into the corner with
rights and lefts to the bell. The bell
saved Carpenter from n Knockout.
ROUND FOUR: Dempsey rushed
Carpenter TO the ropes and left
to the body made him Vince. Car
pentier landed right 10 the head
and tried TO hang on.
Georges Carpenter finished flat on
his face. his legs and arms out
stretched in the fourth round Jack
Dempsey, the worlds heavyweight
champion. knocked him out few Sec
onds after the round opened, sending
him heavily TO the mat with short
right hook TO the chin,
The actual time of fighting in The
forth round was one minute and Ii
seconds. Previous to the knockout
Carpenter was floored with a left to
the body and right TO the chin
Carpenter took count OF nine be
fore springing TO his feet where the
grim determined Dempsey measured
him with punch to the chin which
ended the battle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

by crowd OF several thousand per-
sons as he emerged from the house.
Escorted by Cop Bentley. The cham
zion entered a car and preceded by 4
squad, was driven to the arena
through a lane Of cheering admirers.
Dempsey sriled and waved his
hand in Friendly greetings 10 the
crowd.
The champion entered one of the
fremont street entrances to the
arena. virtually unobserved at 2:4O
p. IN. A large crowd that had gath
cred on Montgomery street expecting
him 10 enter the saucer on that side,
was disappointed.
There was 4 delay of few minutes
while Dempsey's hands were being
bandaged in the presence OF Descamps,
Carpenters manager. With this over,
new pair of eight-ounce gloves were
tied on Dempsey's hands, by his Sec
onds.
Dempsey laced the gloves ON Car
pentier. The weights were officially
announced as follows
Official Fighting Weight
Carpenter, lie pounds; Dempsey,
1888. This was two pounds lighter
and a figure Dempsey hoped TO ne
when he got into the ring.
Promoter Tex Rickard crawled into
the ring and warmly shook hands
with both fighters.
Harry Ertle. the referee, was attireo
in white flannels, white canvas shoes
and white shirt with soft collar
He nervously paced the center o'
the ring while the gloves were being
tied on.
Descamps patted Carpenter on the
back and dug his heels into the rosir
| in the corner
Carpenter Introduced
Carpenter was introduced rs tint
pugilistic idol of the Old Worlda nc
soldier of France. These words drew
n tremendous cheer from the crowd
Dempsey Applauded
Dempsey also was applauded whei
he was introduced as the world
champion.
FIGHT BN hUl MIS-
Round One They were sent away
at 3:lS p. m. Carpenter landed LEFT
and clinched. Carpenter landed
right. They fought at close range II
a clinch. Dempsey sent short will
n left TO the head. Carpenter missed
a right but connected with lef
hook. Dempsey punished him, beating
him numerically.
Carpenter was grOggy and bleeding
at the nose. Dempsey missed a righ
swing, but beat Carpenter as the!
cIinched. Carpenter went to the rope
trying to avoid punch. He flew int
Dempsey when he crawled back int,
the ring.
Round Two: Carpenter missed will
a left and cliDched. Carpenter backeI
away and Dempsey hooked him with
right to the jaw. Dempsey followe,
after him beating him around the hea'
with rights. Carpenter was shor
with the left hook. but he staggere,
the champion with six rights, and left
to the jaw. Dempsey staggered an,
split the Frcnchman's eye. Carpentie
missed right swing. Dempsey misse,
right swing. They each exchange,
rights and left.
ROUND THREE: Carpenter ducket
left hook, Dempsey backed into tn,
ropes and hit him with a short right