davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER

One thousand agents
wanted-Good
money
made. We want agents
in every city and viii
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful prepa-
ration. Can be used
without Strengthening
irons.
Sells for Csc per
box-one Csc box will
prove its value. Any
person that will use
a 25c box will be
convinced. No matter
what has failed to grow
your hair Just give
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send Csc
for full size box. II
you wish to be agent
send $1.00 and we will
send you a full supply
that you can begin
work with 1t at once;
also agents terms.
Send all money by
money order to
THE star HAIR
GROWER MANU-.
FACTURERS
Box 812
Greensboro, N. c.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

G. U. o. of knights of Shepherd
wants one thousand Il 000) or more
lodges In every State OF the u. s. De-
puties both men and women are max
ing one hundred ($100.00) dollars to
one hundred and fifty (S150.00) dol
sary. we will teach you free.
We are represented IN Iliteen (l5)
states giving thousands of men and
women work to do in each state. We
guarantee you steady employment and
regular pay. For District Deputyshlr
to set up lodge anywhere in u. s.,
write Sir l.. W. Davis, s. @. c., Ne.
1906 Michigan avenue, Kansas City,
Mo. Enclose cent stamps for speedy
'p" 4-T-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
CALLS BUTLER BoOTLEGGEWs
KING IN CAPITAL.

Washington, Oct 27.-Prohibiticr Of
ficials started to clean up the nations
drive TO enforce the Volstead act
throughout the country Raids We're
made on thirty-one places, and a
large quantity Of gin, alcohol and flaw
oring extracts which had been used
for making Intoxicating beverages was
seized According to the prohibition
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
ADA M0NTGOMERYS
HAIR GROWER

In three months Will mako the hair
Eong. soft and glossy. A trial will
prove II. When in Kansas City can
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
MANY BOOKS CIRCULATED BY
COIORED IIRRARY.

eleven women from other cities have
been trained in the Colored Depart
ment for library work. These women
were sent to Louisville by the IL
braries of the following cities: Hous-
ton, Texas; Birmingham, Ala, At
lanta, Ga; Evansville, Ind; Knox
Vile, Nashville, Memphis and Chat
tanOoga, Tenn.
The evening world., 1921-07-02

be feared as a most dangerous ele-
mcnt. In this element Dempsey is
fearfully weak, while Carpenter
stands very high, especially when you
place these standards in the prize
ring.
There is another cdement which
Dempsey must watch, and that is his
overtrainng, or his unwillingness TO
take advice and act upon il, again
relying upon his physical endurance.
Dempsey possesses a very high ncr-
vous tension in spite of his great bulk
and there Is great question whether
or not he has. throughout this long
period of training, increased this ner-
vous tension, and il he has. II will
surely have a very telling influence
in this great battle.
1t is noteworthy fact that Car
pentier has been most consistent In
his training. Many have noticed his
friendly boylike interest in his doy.
If this is real and genuine, as it ap-
pears to be, it would indicate that he
has relaxed, which is another way
OF saying the nerve centres have not
been drawn tight beyond safety, as
we would stretch a rubber band.
There arc those who believe that
Dempsey has overtrained, and If this
is true, coupled up with the fact that
he may not have relaxed as he should,
there will be exhibited, as a result a
lack of best coordination of brain
and muscle, for science reveals to US
that for every action there is a re-
action and that he who violates this
law OF nature will surely pay the
price, and it is said that Dempsey
has been great offender OF this law.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
TICKET SPECTATORS
BADLY "NIPPED"
tell Into Rickard Trap and Losses
Are Estimated as High
As 100000.

Whoever wins the big bout this af-
ternoon the spectators will lose.
They have been getting the worst
trimming that any parasitic class has
received since the World War made
proliteering supreme in certain
circles. And as they take stock OF
their financial wounds and solemnly
vow never again." they unite in
unanimous tribute to Tex Richard as
"onc foxy guy"
For it is known all along Broad
way that Rickard spread a net for
the Spectators and that these sup
pusedly foxy brethren were so COM
plctcly out-foHed by the willy Tex
that they walked right in and tangled
themselves all up in the meshes.
The initial RiCkard move that
spelled disaster to the speculatlnS
fraternity was the announcement Of
the seating capacity at $4,000. There
Is no follower of amusemcntS more
adept at sizing up public interest in
any big event than the ticket spccu-
,ators, and when the 10000 capacity
announcement was made these gam
llcrs in futures foCkcd in and bought
between 100000 and S40O,0 900 worth
OF tickets. They figured that with an
arena seating only 10000 the demand
TOR tickets would so far exceed the
supply that they would double their
money or even do better than that
Last night at many of the ticket
specializing shops along Broadway in
the 40's good $50 seats were offered
al from $40 to si5, s25 seats FOR 500,
and $40 tickets for 50. And even at
these prices sales were slow.
1t is impossible to learn how badly
the spectators were stunE, but some
of the Wiscst observers of amusement
| enterprises say that more than 5000
600 will be charged on the debit side
when the sctlpcrs finally balance their
| books.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
)CH, HOOCH, EVERYWHERE! IN THE GREAT FIGHT JAD

thus far in shaping the foreign policy
of the United states is the decision
to stand alongside the Allies and
work out an understanding with them
whereby American interests will be
protected The Versailles Treaty rs
still on the desk of Mr.. Hughes in
the Department of state, the plan
for a Harding association OF nations
is still on the Executive desk in the
White House, and the effort to bring
about an agreement TO limit arma-
ments is still in the hands of Am
erica's representative to the Supreme
Council, Ambassador George Harvey,
who has confined himself to informal
discussions.
The United States at any rate has
not proposed any disarmament plan
to the other nations or taken the inl-
ative in insisting that the subject be
discussed at a conference of powers.
The greatest tasks of foreign policy
still lie ahead of President Harding
and Secretary Hughes, both of whom
give the Impression that they are
proceeding with caution and as speed
lily as they think prudent under the
circumstances
The evening world., 1921-07-02
EDWARDS SPUYNS PRIVILEGE
Governor walks TO Arena and
Waits Turn Like Anybody Else.

Gov. Edward /. Edwards of New Jcr-
scy refused an offer to-day to have his
car escorted through to the head of the
line so he could get into the fght arena
early. When traffic policeman TOOK
word to the Governor, in the Second
National Bank Building in Jersey city,
or the arrangement the Governor said:
"No Cwtth prefix. I'm not going to
keep anyone waiting while | enjoy on
Cial privilege. I'm going to walk the
ten blocks to the fight arena, and like
any other respectable citizen I'm keep
in line until it's my turn to he seated Z"
He said he would 20 alone,
An Evening World reporter joiingly
asked the Governor; HAY" you been
mpoachcd yet this morning.
NO. So far as know no action to
impcach me has yet been ta'>rn." he
said with laugh, but You can't tell
| could stand vacation, anyhow"
one reason he does not take the i'm
pcnchmcnt story seriously is that fifteen
out of twenty one New Jersey senators
are going To the tight
The evening world., 1921-07-02
PEACE RESOLUTION
RUSHED TO HARDING
FOR HIS SIGNATURE
After Passing Senate 1t Reaches
White House After PreSi-
dent IS Gone.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The rcso-
luton establishing state &C
peace between the United States and
Germany. it is expected here. will
be signed by the President to-day.
Carried by special messenger, tho
document has been taken to Raritan,
y. j., where MIR. Harding is a guest
over the Fourth of Senator Frcliny-
huysen.
The Knox Porter plan to restore
peace through Congressional action
was accepted in the Senate by vote
OF Ss to 10. The Republicans unani-
mously stood together and were aided
by three Democrats. These we're
Shields OF Tennessee, Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts and Watson of Georgia
Announcement was made by Mr..
La Toilette that he would not bo
bound to adept the principles Of tho
resolution II they later came before
the Senate in treaty form. lie did
not indorsc them and only supported
the resolution because of Ills intense
w 80 VIZ 49, ~ bllSllIil'ill u
peace.
In order TO carry out the plan to
have peace become effective before
the Fourth Of July, an executive scs-
sion was obtained by Senator Lodsc.
lie continued this until the Peace
Resolution was rushed over to tha
House and signed by Speaker pro
TEN. Towncr ORep, lH). Tho parch-
ment then was FASTENED back and
Vice President Coolidge affixed his
signature. The rules require that
both presiding officers must sign bills
while their respective bodies are in
session.
Senator Lodge at once commune
Gated with the White House and in
FORMED attaches there that the Peace
Resolution was en- route to the Pres
dents desk. He requested them 10
forward it 10 Rartdn by special mes
senger thus giving the President an
opportunity TO approve it without de-
lay il hc desired to do 50.
The resolution reached the White
House five hours after tho President
had left the Whlte House for Rtt-
tan.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
COURT ASSA|LS
'MOUNTEBANKS
PLAy|NGPOL!T|CS'
Judge MacMahon Holds Grand
Jury for Possible Action
on School Sites.

1udco Nacu,bo, .d,,. o,r,od t.o
''''' ""'N :"
SHouid nave oeen discouraged yes
tcrday, to inform them that they
would be held in Office pcndinr de
,t,,, h.. uo ni.,a., ...
""'''cr or not I" lay oelorc the
Grand Jury certain statements OF
fact made bv comptroller Craig in
,bo ,,,,o,,, .oo,,,o-. ro. rra,1 ,,,.,.
P'' 0',,''' VI q
"'' "",' ~'''S
'
-, NV 80
~ N'''' Ivy
-, wv ''''"' pu"''. ;
-, '''.''''''
,,,.
,a,,.,, c.',i,
49,. ,a,,..,. .,. ,,, ,''''9
i,,.o.,t,-,,,.
r,a,., ,,
,uos,i,c ,b,, Tho crord Inr,. 49, ,aI,
~ ai,, -, -, 49,. ,.-.,t-'.,,
Tho a,.o srmoion,I,. =, ,,.n, i,,.,r
o,,, -. =, ,.ha,ta,. tho ,,a,., -, ,
80 ,,rnr. ,ho cr,r, I,r,. 49, 49,,
,,,.,, naau,hon =, ,,c,.,in,
'''' ''o''' - INV, '"'"s Tue
jury that thcy would be hCld over
tcmpora rily, said:
"t,ycry four wears VIC have = noli-
49,, ,.h.,,., -, :, H..
'''"' up'''''"'' ''''N - 10 d g ''iI 'n"I
politlCal mountcbanhS seize upon TINS
condition to assail men in their char
oct,r without c,I,so uttlc rcckorirc
-,
The evening world., 1921-07-02
By William, JudsOn Kibby.

There is a weakness which sooner
or later must show itself in very
destructive force in Jack Dempsey,
and that is the absolute necessity on
his part OF high public approval If he
would do his best work, the same
element which makes or breaks an
actor. The sad part is that Dempsey
Will not pay the price that he may
be worthy of such approval Georges
Carpenter is not so much interested
in the fame as he is the game of win
ming, which is another way of say
ing that moral stamina is d force IN
winning to be reckoned with as Il
most telling factor.
Moral courage is safer courage
than physical courage, because if one
is inclined to lean upon the physical
element too heavily it thereby, IN time,
rules the mental. whish means that
the mental will deteriorate, and in
order for the human body to function
to the best advantage, he 1t IN the
prize ring or business, these two e!e-
meuts must have much in common.
The animal instinct possessed by
Dempsey is to be feared by Carpcn-
tier, for this instinct is often far more
powerful in action than the mental.
An untamed animal, when cornered,
seems to know by instinct where the
line OF greatest or least resistance eN-
lists. 1t enables him to sense the
weak spot or the way Of escape. This
animal instinct is very small in Car
pcntier. and h.' must. therefore, speed
UP his monChi process to a most un-
usual state of accuracy If he would be
on an equal footing with THIS master
sccnter: again. it is quite evident that
the ability to accurately estimate dis
tances and locate II spot or goal of
attack on the part Of Dempsey is as
great, If not greater, than we have
ever seen. In applying this test to
Carpenter We find it not nearly so
tn
The evening world., 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY and CARPENTER
ON ALMOST EVEN TERMS TO-DAY,
is ANALYST KIBBY'S VERDICT
Frenchman's Better Mentality Might Bring
Him Victory Over Dempsey's Physical
Prowess and Instructive Combativeness,
but Latter Is Always Dangerous.

The Evening World to-day presents interesting
comparisons of conendng pugst
william Judson kbby the noted character already has
the ts his
CARPENTER His analyses Of both have almost uncanny
To-day Kbby
quality
but both
raw
Asked mental physical qualities would
by
degree which both possessed these qualities Kibby
revelation the fact
The evening world., 1921-07-02
Visitors Plentifully Supplied
With h0Och, Much of II
Brought From Home.
OLD "SPORTS" ABSENT.
Crowds Suggest Delegates to
Convention Rather Than
Ring Battle Spectators.

Thousands and thousands of men
have come to New York from every
part OF the world TO see two men
ight, yet, unless one listened to the
quiet conversations in hotel lobbies
ne might think large body OF busl-
ness men were here for a convention.
This crowd is the quietest this city
has ever seen for a sporting or other
event of universal interest.
SAID House Detective Burke of the
BltuOre: Il know almost every bad
man who might have come to New
York. and | haven't seen one"
Men who used to follow the fights
must be camping out in tents in
jersey" agreed Lawlor OF the Wal
dorf.
And so it went. In hotel lobbics
until carly this morning there were
discussions o: the battle. yet there
was not sign OF sports" From
Shanghai, Johannesburg, Iiio. Bonn
bay, from Calais, Me, to San Diego,
.cddinS business men are in New
York, and speak of nothing but
Nnockouts and eXtol each their
lIvorit,.
And at the tame time there is more
nuuur here to-day than since wet
times.
Figure out for yourself" invited II
hotel manager. "A delegation ot ten
men arrives and within five minutes
mere is a call Tor cracked ice. One
call carly this morning was for the
'makings' OF 80 Tom Culllnses. We
are using more cracked ice daily than
IN any previous week, and cham
pagnc, cocktail and wine glasses
have bccn resurrected by the
hundred
A delegation OF twenty engaged
quarters at one OF the largest hotels
ior themselves and Two male at
tendants."
Il would not swear to it," re-
marked the manager. but | have "A
suspicion that the two attendants
have a wicked wrist movement.
Those who did not bring supply
were able to buy almost anythinB
last night. Whiskey went for $lb a
hoi dc.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
LEGAL FIGHT ON
BIG FIGHT FAILS
Hudson County Grand Jury Dis
misses ReformerS' Case
in Ten Minutes.

The Hudson County Grand Jury
late yesterday declined to return an
indictment sought by the Internation-
al Reform Bureau to stop the Demp-
Carpenter bout in Jersey City
this afternoon.
This was regarded as the last legal
obstacle to the match,
Eight witnesses were heard. their
testimony taking up an hour and a
half.
The jury dcliberated only ten min
utcs before rendering its decision
against returning m indictment.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
NO PLACE FOR PRINCESS PAT.
beiievuc Rars Disa bIed Drug We
tim Who Claims War Record.

man calling himself Alfred Mar
chant twenty-scvcn, living at Mills
Hotel West 36th Street told Police
man Coffoy at Broadway and i3d street
early to-day that men were following
MIN. His tax was SO rambling he Vas
taken to West i1th street Station.
H." said hr was former resident or
linltlmor,, had enlisted I'm the Princess
Fat 'krgim"nt in canada, was gass"d
ard wounded and awurdC medals. lie
said h, NaS one Of the fourteen priu-
,,sS Pats stil able to walk, and ac-
c0ring 20 the police admitt"l he had
taken 20 drugs because Of his suffer-
ing \ Flower Hospital ambulance
surgeon suggested he he taken to
E,lioyuc for observation, but ne WAS
refused there on the ground no was a
drug addict So the Doltcs let him 20.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
CARPENTER THINKS AT CHAIN
LIGHTNING SPEED.

CARPENTER, however, possesses
power of reason unusually high, trr
his brain literally thinks with speed
of chain lightning and this may
Dempsey and bring
him on an equal footing in this re-
SpcCt
The element Of combat, while Civ
ing its posses -Dr what we may term
as pep" If let run riot, is sure TO
bring with it grief aplenty. Com
bativcneSS with Dempsey is extreme
~ high and only too often lacks bal
anCc or reason. 1t is this element in
him which generates fight. In Car
pcntier we have combat taking "A
different form, for in him we find
this factor co-ordinatod in far bet
ter balance. In Dempsey it means
determination, the arnihilatiOn of thc
object OF attack, while Carpenter Is
content to win and is not so much
interested in the destruction as in
defeat-thc glory OF the fact of ha"-
ing Won
A great weakness of Dempsey Is
his very intense nervous nature and
in spite of his great body he is rs
nervous at times as kitten. Should
Carpenter be able to draw out and
aCitatC this nervous tension, and 10
cate few full punches which would
also arouse his Combative nature,
Dempsey would partially lose his
control and through this Carpenter
may win.
on the other hand, II Carpenter
merely arouses his contempt and crit
lcal instincts he will find towering
before him an animal cunning almost
impossible to defeat. II would seem,
therefore, If Carpenter IS to be sue
ooSsful, he will find his success at this
vital point.
Carpenter is most unusually ingcni-
Gus and somewhat ambideXtrous.
This, coupled with his splendid men
tai coordination, gives him a slight
load over Dempsey, especially when
OOuplpd with his uuiclS rpaSOninr
The evening world., 1921-07-02

Old man Superstition was thWartcd in
his attempt to take a fan out OF cham
Tdon Jack dempsey in dorsey city last
night. Twelve others gathered around
the table with the champion and re-
l;oIdr ,u;Ssd to sit down, ,Wlll,,am iiIIcnpIin,
host, saved the day and Jacks meal. by
making II an even fourteen.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
CAME BY MOTOR FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY.

Many fans have mOtOred from dis
tant points to see the fight. In ten
minutes to- day. in the hotel district
the reporter saw cars from Cali
lorna. Kentucky, Virginia, several
from Pennsylvania and a number
from New England.
Among the reglstrants at the Plaza
who will attend the big fight are:
Ambrose c. Cramer, Lester Armour,
Marvin B. Pool and Arthur Mecker,
Chicago; Todd Ford. Los Angeles;
George Angus Garrett, Washington;
Charles r. Clement, George c. Gano,
John II. McFadden and Carroll NJ.
Robertson, Philadelphia; Augustus f..
Goodwin. Boston; Charles de b. Clai-
borne. New Orleans; John b, Taylor
Watertown, n. Y, Julius S. Walsh
St Louis; Benjamin G. Chapman jr.,
Detroit; George +. Parrish, wilkes
Barre, Pa: Carl NJ. Green, Detroit:
Frank Hawkins, Atlanta James J
Secor, Toledo; Leland Gardner. De
trot; John Poole and Corcorar
Thorn, Washington; George c. Demp
scy, Boston; Herman Upman and
Ellie r. Ponyert Havana; Robert :
Potier!~Boston; Thomas G. Cranwell
ayracuse; Alfred r, Erskine, Johr
The evening world., 1921-07-02
GricvinE for Dead baby, woman
Has Disappeared.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2.-The police
are trying to find Mrs. Lawrence f..
Oakley of MamarOncck \. y, who dis
appeared yesterday from the Dudley
Hotel. this city.
Mrs Oakley is the wife of the Super
intcndent of the schultz Baking Com
many RrOOklNn.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
CHANGE IN THE THRONGS AT
HOTELS.

At noon yesterday there was ire
mCnuous slump in hotel business
Many save up their rooms ana scores
of cancellations came IN. By q cloCh'
however, when Western trains ar
rived, rooms were quickly taken ana
by midnight the Commodore, BIT
more, Astor and Waldorf were placing
cots in rooms. The McAlpin had cots
IN the Turkish baths and the private
dining rooms, and the Majestic had
zoo cot. in corridors and on the roul
ljy breakfast time to-day there was
not the slightest chance OF getting IA
room az "A downtown hotel. Travellers
were sent uptown, to Brooklyn and
Newark,
Clubs. likewise, were filled. The
Yale club, which has registrants
IRON All over the country. has made
no reservations after Tuesday, and
the Harvard club had a long waiting
list College graduates showed little
interest in the betting "a clubs or
fraternity houses.
Betting at hotels showed plenty of
French money. but with the demand
tor short odds. Assistant Manager
Rourke of the Biltmorc. who had
$1,000 in Carpenter money for IA
Westarncr who wanted $4,000 against
IT, wired an offer of $4,000, which was
accepted within an hour Al noon
Nester erday the odds became to !, and
considerable money was placed when
the Western trains, carrying many
Carpenter supporters came in last
night. At the Waldorf "A Dempsey
supporter was willing to make 1t u
to ] late last night.
Hotels show a decided feeling
against Dempsey According &c
Charles A. Lovett of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, who is at the Penn
sylvania. the Middle West is solid loI
Carpenter.
The ticket slump in hotel circle;
yesterday had not changed this morn
ing. Early to-day men went from
hotel to hotel in an effort to sell a.
almost any price. The Harvard Clut
had tickets at l o'clock this morning
which members were willing to sell a
half price.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
Cant. W. &, Clark, Champion Of
states Canals, Dies.

CONSTANTlA. y. " JGly Capt
William c. Clark who for more than 9
generation Championed canal projects
in the State, 10 dead at mis- home here.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas. it has pleased our Supreme
Grand Master to call our worthy brother.
Murphy j. Foster, from labor to rest in
the Celestial Lodge on high; therefore be
it
Resolved. That in the death of Brother
Foster. Franklin Lodge No. 81, F. q A !.
NJ, loses worthy HE mber Il Just and
upright Mason, and valuable citizen.
Brother Foster departed this life full Of
years-ripened with age and experience; !;
be was worthy ard we'll qualified, and
duly aud truly prepared for admission in.
to the Celestial Lodge above where our
supreme Grand Master presides; and he
Will be properly vouched for by his Lord
and Master. whom he loved and served on
earth; therefore be it
Resolved. That our deepest feeling of
sympathy go out to his widow and chlld-
dren, and his friends and neighbors who
mourn his departure; but we can only
remind them that he is not dead, he is
only asleep-resting after a long and well
spent life here. Let us so live and per-
l0rm our duties here as to insure a joyful
reunion with those who have gone before,
ana happy life in the great hereafter;
be it
III mourning, that the Brothers wear the
usual badge of sorrow for thirty days,
that page be left blank in our minute
BOOK to his memory, and that these reso-
lutlOns be published and a copy be sent to
the family OF the deceased.
K. w. ALLEN,
A. c. ALLEN,
K. K. COOKE,
l.. :. BIGLER,
6. n. FROST,
Committee.