davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FRANCE JEOPARDIZES
FUTURE, SAYS GERMAN

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. ~.
ut is only. the victors who can save
the world. Even If Germany is re-
sponsible for all that has happened
until the present, the victors in the great
war will be responsible for all that is
going to happen" That was the dec
laration of Prof. Nicolas. who. with
Prof. Einstein and Prof. Forester, re-
fused to sign the proclamation by Ger
man professors during the war uphold
Ing German policy.
Now Prof. Nicolas processes to see
"a great peril for France In that she
risks comparison with the militarized
Germany Of 1914" and expresses regret
that Goethes Germany has disappeared
just as has France as conceived and de-
scribed by Voltaire and Rousseau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
LID GOES DOWN ON LONDON'S
DRINKS AT VARYING HOURS
Old City Goes Dry at 10 P M, but the Strand Stays
Wet Half Hour Longer Under Odd Ruling
by County Court Justices.

ferent times for closing. and while Il is
impossible TO get a drink In the city
(the old City OF London extending from
Temple to TOWN. after 10: 80 one has
only to walk few yards into the Strand
to imbibe for another half hour, and II
one orders supper at a hotel or restau-
rant he can drink with 1t until after mid
night.
This naturally has caused something
OF a stampede for supper parties in the
West End districts, with the result that
the hotels and restaurants in other parts
OF London which are not so favored have
real grievance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
$3.50
EXQUISITE DRESSES and GOWNS

Handsomely bedecked with scintillating
beads in all-over floral motifs this lovely
is particularly appropriate for the many fes-
tivities and informal occasions the cold
weather brings with it. The smartly draped
bodice is slashed at sides and in front.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

RABBI IN DIPLOMATIC POST.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.--Rabbl Joseph
Saul Kornfeld OF Columbus. Ohio. was
nominated by president Harding to-day
to be Minister to Pcrs.~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
1850

Handsomely trimmed with modish chin collar of
genuine Squirrel Beaver fur these warm comfortable
coats Of Panvelaineor fine diagonal Bolivia-are dis
tnctvey different in line and treatment The favored
bell sleeves and the sash arc smart features
Fully silk lined and interined.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
1850

The vogue of the three-piece suit has definitely
been proclaimed successful, due to its smart
ness and practicability. This box-coat model
displays an outstanding collar Of Sable-Squir-
rel fur, and is outlined with contrasting
colored self material binding. The snug
sleeves of the dress are revealed thru the
shorter wide sleeves Of the jacket. Silk lined
and interlined.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
$3.50

The inclination of the fashionable woman
or miss is toward the box-coat suit-hencc
these luxurious models of Panvelaine or
Poyanna suiting-rich lustrous fabrics of
soft, velvety texture. They may be selected
with deep collar Of genuine Beaver fur, also
collar and cuffs of Wolf fur. Richly lined
with silk and interlincd.
1880
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

For town or country wear this four-piece
suit Of Scotweed--a knitted fabric of Ioo%
pure worsted--is exceedingly practical. 1t
consists Of knickers, coat, skirt and flare
cape. The coat has large patch pockets and
a plcated back in golf style, and is trimmed
with buttons Of leather. Silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Two md THREE-PIECE SUITS
1880

This unusually smart three-piece suit of fine
quality wool Tweed is practical in every
sense of the word The dress is straightline
model with tailored sleeves and tape line
belt encirclcs the low waistlinc. The cape
is fashioned in military style with a throw
scarf that ends in wool fringe. Beautifully
silk lined
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ll2.5O

Black Caracul chin collars adorn these exquisite capes
and cape-coats Of rich, supple and ustrous wondora
The capes have borders Of the fur while the cape
coats enhanced with Caracul their sleeves Both
are beautifully lined with silk and interlned.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
1880
$3.50

Coquetth evening gown individuality rejecting
grace very lively Modelled with front and back
avhy decorated with brilliantly cooed beads this gorgeous
Silk decidedly winsome and
nini ripinalv
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Crepella-a new fabric of lustrous beauty
fashions this delightful dress with its attrac-
tive slashed paneled skirt, revealing vividy
colored underskirt of Silk Canton Crepe.
Dangling metal ornaments are clustered in
unique motifs and admirably set off the grace
fu lines of the dress
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bu TIE NEW YoRK HERALD,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Fashionable
Footwear
$3.50

The appearance of any costume,
no matter how smart il may look,
may be added to or subtracted
from according to the character
Of footwear that you wear.
Entering upon this important
topic are so many influential fac
tors that govern the selection
Of proper shoes, we feel certain
that the following facts will be
of unusual interest.
Only materials of the finest grade
obtainable are employed in the
making, and that characteristic
Stewart & Co. thoroughncss of
custom hand workmanship fur
ther helps to achieve perfection
in fit, trimness in line and length
in scrviceability.
Never before has as much origi-
nality been shown in the styling
of feminine footwear or as many
innovations been as evident as at
present. And above all arc the
exceedingly low prices for hand
made footwear in comparison to
the prices exactcd by other shops
for ordinary machine made shoes.
-
Evening star., 1921-09-25

viera or the Mediterranean resorts is
so pronounced that hotel proprietors
are alarmed. The British ladies' who
are to try this strenuous tonic are all
pledged to have no personal attendants
on the sport fields. but to drag their
own bob sleds. to adjust their skates
ard carry wraps, etc. all in behalf o.
their crusade fer good health. -Four
the minimum 10 be passed in the open
and sometimes this number is doubled
Evening star., 1921-09-25

debutantes from the congressional
circle have a fine opportunity in the
dances given at the club and they
may have lively time without
crowding ones schedule, SO. too, the
army and navy bellies and those from
the diplomatic corps. II is the resi-
dent buds, and they were never SO
many as this season. whose parents
feel under obligation to entertain
avishiy and constantly. since they
have no particular niche in the So
cfal arrangement. who are vainly
striving now to edge a date within
what is known as the little season.
In London great ball would be
given for all and the bud would be
properly launched. Washington hos
tesses might take leaf out of this
book and save themselves and their
friends much trouble.
Quite the triggest fur suit of this
season was made in London the other
day for Miss Grace Vanderbilt. a dark
blue twill with short round skirt
edged with chinchilla. The jacket is
long and loose. of the twill. but it
is lined with the soft gray fur and
just bit shows at the hem of the
coat and about the top Of the high
flung collar. a toque with fur
crown, made of dark blue panne vel
Evening star., 1921-09-25

vet and long osprey feathers. COM
pleted this neat and simple effect.
London reports more coats lined with
fur than fur coats, and the outer
material varies from handsome bro
cade to rough Scotch tweed. No
neckpieces are worn with these fur
lined coats or jackets-jvst high
collar of fur caught in, place by
frogs Of the same. Gloves are lined
witt, fur and boots are topped wi III
il and natty little pockets in skirts
and jackets reveal the fur lining
Other than this, the outdoor suits are
of cloth or velour.
Good health is becoming established
as universal fad. and in London the
great hCstesses are already organizing
campaigns which mean months devoted
to outdoor sports and exercises rather
than to faiiSuing socis! pleasures. Lady
Ribblesdaie. formerly Mrs john Jacob
Astor of New York, has for The pas
two years gone with her young daughte
TO St. MoritZ in Switzerland for at lea 81
three months after the season proper
in London and Paris has closed, and
so evident WAS the benefi, derived from
bracing snow mountains. shedding,
skating and snowballing that this win
ter almost hundred of her friends are
to accompany her. the reaction against
soft enervating climates like the Ri
Evening star., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

is based upon the idea that the tourist shall be given a decent place in which to stop while in Phoenix.
 The question of the making a pie mic grounds in the Papago- Sahuaro park was also discussed by the public works committee yesterday. IL was suggested that the. committee which has had this matter in hand and which has already submitted . report upon it shall go ahead with It's plans, which include the purchase of a 1o- acre tract. At the next meeting of the committee James Goodwin of Tempe will be present 10 advise the committee concerning the legal and other phases of the proposed fm- provement.
 The committee also took up the question of signboards at Naricopa and Ashfork as well &s n proposal 70 erect a large sign over the chamber of commerce building so that it may be found easily by the newcomer to the city. The next meeting of this com mittee will be held on July B.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
ay DEAN SNYDER

By DEAN SNYDER
 Jack Dempsey's lame left eye will be one Of the chief targets Georges Carpenter will be shooting at July ?. As far as is known at the present time the champions eye is the only vulnerable spot on his superb body. His chin has never been accused of being a weak spot-not in all his CT ring battles.
 If the Frenchman could reach the lame eye target with one of his flying punches he would get a great ovation from his backers-and he will have plenty of them.
 It would hurt Dempsey's pride far more than his fighting strength to face an audience of forty or fifty thousand fans with blood streaming down his black muzzled face.
 And if He Did
 On the other hand, Carpenter would do well to remember what hap pened to Jamaica Kid, the negro spar ring partner who first opened that wound on the champion
 Dempsey hit the Jamaica lad so hard that he was out just fifteen min utes following contact
 The normal fighting Dempsey is a
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
D|G FIGHT PROGRAM
 BEING PLANNED F0R LOCAL ARENA JULY 4

Lee Anderson, negro light heavy weight champion, has gone to San Francisco for a few days visit with his family, Ben Dobbert, his manager announced last night. Anderson will return to Phoenix Sunday evening or Monday morning to start training for his match here July with some east ern heavyweight, as yet undeter- mined.
 Matchmaker Harrison Williams Is now negotiating with eastern fight managers in an effort to get a suit able opponent for the big July pro- gram at the Arizona Athletic club arena Since sAnderson's victory over Kid Norfolk. however, eastern fight ere are steering clear of the western battler or are demanding such enor- nous purses that their appearance here is out of the question.
 Anderson. as holder of the title, is the boy who's should dictate terms to the local promoter If there Is to be any dictation, but Manager Ben Dobbert has shown himself to be a real toart in this respect. He is will ing to .pit his man against any Oi the eastern battlers and is not de- manding a purse that is altogether out of reason. He has gone more than half way in his effort to hell Matchmaker Williams get good caru' for Phoenix and. as result, is on of the most popular fight manager that ever landed here
 The Independence day fight card now being prepared, will be the big gest sporting event of it's kind eve staged here if plans of Promote Williams do not miscarry. Four bi events are under consideration .wit bout for the negro light heavy weight championship of the world g the headline attraction. Jock Taylo who made such splendid showin against Anderson last Friday nigh will be booked with an Fl Pas heavyweight in an eight or ten-roun semi final and Soldier Jack Lyne
 from Prescott will get a crack
 some good welterweight in a six {
 eight round special event. At lea
 two other fights will be included {
 the program, 1t was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Macks Go Fifteen Innings to Beat
 Senators, ' to 6

PHILADELPHIA. June 21-Hits by c. Walker following a pop to Welch won for Philadelphia in the fifteenth. Washing ton scored on B. Harris error and Gharritys double in the fourteenth but with Perkins on third in the latter half, Brazill made dash for second, causing Erickson to com init a balk. Perkins home run in the ninth with J. Walker on base tied the score Home runs also were made by Welch. Charity, Miller and Galloway. Score:
 R.H. E wash'n 900 400 01o 900 o10-s Is Phila. :. .O01 o02 0o2 0oQ 011-7 14 Batteries: Mogridge. Erickson ana Charity. Naylor; B. Harms. Bar. rect and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Bo K i m g
BRAVES FALL ON l GIANT HURLERSFOR
 FIRST WIN AT NY.

NEW YORK. June 2l-Boston de- feated New York in their first vic- tory of the season Sn the Polo Grounds. The Braves hit Benton. Barnes and Nehf and were greatly aided by Monroe's errors Nicholson hit a home. four singles and sacri flee In six times up. In the seventh inning Nicholson and Boeckel. sue cessive batsmen. hit home runs off Nehf. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

tiger. but the mad Dempsey Is two tigers q
 The wound was first inflicted two years ago when Dempsey was train ing for Jess Willard at Toledo
 1t healed we'll Willard never had chance to reopen It after losing his memory in that first disastrous round.
 Therecent ripping open of the soft eyebrow gave Dempsey an awful grouch- He wants to be in his best trim when he goes against his first real challenger
 improving Fast
 He has bathed the spot with .alco- hoi a hundred times a day, trying to make it heal from the inside first Right now. it looks as if he had done a good job He doesn't mind being socked on the chin or in the nose He can take punishment
 But he doesn't want his eyebrow fussed with.
 He'll be guarding that spot in l training and he'll cover it in the big l fight if he doesn't forget But our guess is that Carpenter | had best not rip that wound open unless he wants to fight a mad man.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Hornberger. and including c .,

Hornberger, and including C. n Woodbury. s. H. Mitchell. Temple Emery. Charles w Wortman. L. N. Fricke and w. s. Goldsworthy. This committee will hold an open meeting in conjunction with the members of the park board and other city off cials at the chamber of commerce building at o'clock Friday after noon, when a plan for an auto camp grounds will be submitted in detail
 This will include provisions for telephone service. fuel lights. com fort stations, water, baths or showers and other necessary c0nveniences. so that the visitor to Phoenix will re- member the city with pleasure and believe it a desirable place to which to return. At the same time. ft is not contemplated that too many faci- lities. bordering on luxuries- shall be installed on the camp grounds. com peting with hotels. restaurants and other businesses. but the entire plan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Carrier Boys And
 Monroe To Play At
 H. s. Field Today

The Arizona Republican Carriers and Monroe Playground boys of the City Junior league win play ban at the high school diamond this morn ing. The game win start al s. 90 am. These teams are very evenly matched and . good close game Is expected.
 Friday the Athletics and Western Unions win play at Adams street dia- mond
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Dodgers Lift 1920 Pennant and Beat
 P Phillies, 4 to 2

BROOKLYN. June 2i-IudEe Lam dis participated in the raising of the 1920 National league pennanf today. The Brooklyn champions defeated Philadelphia. Phiiadesphia outbstted Brooklyn but fast fielding cut off many runs. Score: R. N. F. Philadelphia .-. 100 o10 ooo-f 1T 2 Brooklyn .-.-. GOO 2oi oix--< |
 Batteries-Hubbeil and BruxEy. O. Miller and Grimes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
DISCUSS PLANS FOR'
 AUTO CAMP GROUNDS |FOR TOURISTS USE

Featured by a thorough discussion of the propasal to prepare an auto camp grounds for tourists to Phoe- nix, the chamber of commerce com mittee on public works held its reg ular bi-weekly meeting yesterday. Harry A Diehl, chairman. presided.
 The plans for the proposed parking grounds are now in the hands of a special committee headed by w c.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SP POTS<
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Who Is Going To
 Win The Fight?
 What Do YoulSay?

Interest in the Dempsey carpsntisr fight. now but . few days away, is growing in Phoenix with every hour. it is . topic of discussion on every hand and there arc as many opinion as thsrs are people.
 The sporting editor of The Republican yesterday asked ssvsral people what they thought the rssuit of the fight would be-
 What is your opinion7 Send it in today to the sportins editor. Not over 70 words.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
CARDS TR0UNCE CUBS. IN OPENER AND THEN DROP SECOND, s ID ]
A. P. Leased wIrel

ST. LOUIS. June 2i.-St- Louis and Chicago divided f double header. st. Louis taking the first game and the Cubs the second. The Cardinals won the first game by hitting Martin and Freeman hard Eight Cardinals who were given bases on balls scored
 In the second game Alexander's pitching maintained a lead Chicago got early in the game. Scores:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
RED HOSE HAND TANKS TW0-P[Y |J0[T AT BOSTON
IRepueIIean A. 2. Lesssd wlreI

BOSTON. June eI.-Bokfon took two games from New York. the first with Pennock out-pitching Shawkey and the second with Bush holding the wis was a single Score
 First Game: R IT F New York --.. o.o 600 e1o-s 10 ,1 Boston .-... 2<o oio lox-s 13 70
 shawkey. sheehsn and Hoffmann: Pennock and RueL
 Second Game.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Yesterday's HesuIts Seattle, 5; Los Angeles. 4 Salt Lake. 6; Oakland, 5. Vernon, 5; Sacramento, 4 San Francisco, 6; Portland. 3.
 Today,s Games Sacramento at Vernon. San Francisco at Portland Salt Lake and Oakland. Los Angeles at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ye9tordayS HesuItS Boston, S-6; New York, 3-1. Philadelphia, z; Washington, 6 (15 innings). Cleveland. 6: Chicago, 3. St. Louis Detroit; rain.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
NHOW THEY|
 . STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 17-3; Chicago. 5-6. Boston, 16; New York, 5. Brooklyn, 4 Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburg- Cincinnati not scheduled.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Summary: Two base hits: NenoskE. Three base hits. Pratt Home run. Hawk& Sacrifice hits. Hoyt- Ncfn- nis- Double plays: Pipp. funassi<tedY: Peckinp2ukh 10 Ward to Pipps Pratt to Scott 10 NcInni<- Bases or balls: off Hoyt. q: Bush. 2. lnnlr e. pitched. HoyL [. Ferguson. | Struck out: by Hoyt. I. Bush. A Wild pitch. Bush
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Baseball
INDIANS BUNCH .SWATS BE HIND. , ERROR AND WIN.

CHICAGO, June 21-Cleveland got the jump on Chicago today by bunch Ing hits behind an error of Johnson with McWeeney on the mound and defeated Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile. q. Mtmphls. q
 At Atlanta 9s Little Rock. q G1 innings. darkness) At New Orleans. 2. Nashville. z (1o innlnEx1
 Al ChsttsnooEa. :: Birmingham C.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Home runs - NIchoIHon- boFckNl Gowdy. Stolen bases smith. Boeck Nicholson. snyder. Bases on balls off Benton. I. >ehf. I. Barnes. {. McQuillan. s Innings pltched-Ben ton. 2: Barnes (. Sehf. t- Strucl out-By Benton. |: McQuillsn. Passed balis-Gowdy. smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

The authorized strength of the na tional guard Of the United States Is e.207 officers and 212,363 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Summary; Two-base hits-FosIr- nier. .Lavsn. Hcathcote. Grimes. Kei- leher. F7ack- Home runs-Smifh. Hornsby. F1ack- Stolen hsses-F1ack Stock Sacrifice hits-Stock. Good win 2. Smith. Double playr-Horns-
 by to Fournier: Iavan to Fournier Innings pitched-Martfn 1-s. Free man 2-s. Pertica (. Goodwin g. Bases on bafls-Marfin (. Freeman .. Pertica 1. Goodwin l. Hit by pitcher By Goodwin fTerry)- Struck out By Freeman Wild pitch-Freeman Passed baff-Kfliefer-
 Second game: R H. F. Chicago -..... 12o cof o1o-s c
 St. Louis -.. 900 900 21o-s ( | Batteries: Alexander and O'rarrell:
 ons. Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

zBatted for McWeeney in second.
 zzBatted for Wilkinson in ninth
 Cleveland .-I..-.-... 130 900 020-6 Chicago ....-.. III GOO 000-3
 Summary: Two base hits: Wambs- Ranss. Three base hits: Hooper Stolen bases: Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Sheely. Wambsganss, Smith. Double plays: Gardner to Johnston. Bases on balls: off McWeeney, 2: Uhie. l. In nings pitched: McWeeney, 2; Will kinson. [. Struck out by Uhle, 3 :;
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 3. At Louisville. 5; Columbus. 4. At Kansas City, 8; St. Paul, g. At Toledo Indianapolis; rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Looks Like Dempsey

@00N8 @tN9 SSHNks<J
 T like Dempsey if he can get into shape" Mack Gardner. local sportsman. said Physical condi- ton will play an important part in the fight and if Jack is the same boy that fought Willard at Toledo. I'll put my money on him. I will not make a final selection until three or four days before the fight--@
 Gardner is one of the closest followers of the fight game in Phoenix and has picked the win . ner of every heavyweight cham pionahip battle since John L. Sul- livan and Jake Kilrane fought their sensational battle. Dsmpssy In Nine Rounds
 Dempsey should win inside of nine rounds opined Francis Geary. former football and track coach Of Phoenix Union High school. His ruggedness and ter rifle hitting power will more than offset Carpenters cleverness and ring generalship," he said. Con dition will play an important part in the final decision"
 Hs's For carpentier Carpenters superior speed and cleverness will keep him out of harms way and he will jab his way to a newspaper decision" Ben Dobbert. manager of Lee Ander- son and veteran ring follower. said yesterday. The challenger should have little trouble in keeping out | of Jacks way for 12 rounds and | if he does, he's sure to get the verdict of newspapermen because he can easily outpoint the champion"
 ohs Likss carpsntisr T like the Frenchman." said Mrs. Lena Wilson one of the most ardent feminine fight fans of Phoenix -The odds are against him but he's the best man. He demonstrated that fin the world war and the best man will win fhis fight I'm strong for the chai- ienger even if he isn't an Ameri. can That's not unpatriotic, Is it '
 Easy For Dempsey
 Dempsey all the way. Int Frenchman is overrated-- Curley Blanchard. official announcer fol the Arizona Athletic club. ex. pressed himself in the above em. phatic manner. Yes. the cham pion will win by a knockout in fiv' or six rounds at the most doub if the fight goes more than foul rounds"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
WEaTE4M

Al Des Noinez- C. Tulsa 1-
 At Sioux City. (. Joplin. a A st Joseph. s-s. Oklahcnz cio s-1e. Al omaha. (: Wichita. [.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

Tn Germany the Order of the 1ron cross was insrifuted by Frederic. William TIT in 1t11-