davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
GATE RECEIPTS MORE
THAN 100000 AT
JERSEY CITY BATTLE

New York. July 2. Gross
gate receipts of more than ST.
100000 for the Dempsey-Car.
pentier fight in Jersey City this
afternoon, were announced by
Tex Rickard tonight.
Paid admission were in ex-
cess of $4,000, and which, CON-
bined with various free admis-
sions, raised the total attend
ance to a trifie more than 90,-
600.
Rickard stated that he plan.
ned to hold several champion
ship battles between now and
Labor day in the arena.
The promoter evaded di-
rect query as to whether he
would stage a return battle be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey on Labor day. Demp-
sey and Jack Kearns, however,
both said the champion would
be available on September 5th.
IF big Jess wants another
chance" said Rickard, "and
will agree to put himself in the
proper physical condition, l am
willing to stage such a match"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

Of eight points during the past
week. but continued IN third place
with 1888 George Sisler. the st
Louis star, stuck to fourth place
desnite drop Of twelve points. He
Is hitting 365,
Sisler pilfered another base DUR
ing the week and continues to set
the pare in the Amsrican league
with fifteen thefts, with Joe Judge
and S. Harris of Washington tied
for second place with thirteen each.
other leading batters:
Veach, Detroit, 1853; SEVERED,
st. Louis. 1853; Williams. st. Louis,
.a55; f. Collins, Chicago, 1858;
Tobin, st. Louis. .354; r. Jones,
Detroit, .S4S: Charity. Washing
ton. .346.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
FILMS OF FIGHT ARE
EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE

New York, July 2.-One hour
after Jack Dempsey had laid low
his French antagonist in TEX"
Richards Jersey City arena this
afternoon, films from which pic
lures of the pugilistic spectacle are
to be produced had been transfer
red through the medium of a flying
boat to the liner Caronia, already
outside the harbor on a voyage TO
EurOne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
RAIN BRINGS AN END
TO ARIZONA DR0UTH

Nogales, Arlz., July 2.-Rain
last night brought to an end
what has been one of the longest
droughts ever known in this sec
tion of the country During he
storm last night the thermometer
dropped 80 degrees in two hours
Rain fell over an area extend
ing about is miles north OF NO
gales and for some distance into
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
PLEADS GUILTY TO AN
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Helena, Mont, July John
Urbanowiczy, formerly a fiscal
agent for The department of asri-
culture at forestry service head
quarters. Missoula, Mont, pleaded
guilty In federal court here today
to charge OF embezzlement Of
government funds and was sem
fenced to twenty years in Leaven-
worth penitentiary and was fined
100000.
Urbanowiczy was charged with
the embezzlement of s116.957 since
June 8, 1920, in amounts ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
MOST OF THE FIGHT
FANS HEARD NEWS AT.
THE JOURNAL OFFICE

The evening paper boasts that
II was several seconds ahead
of It's contemporary I'm giving
the public the fight bulletins"
Both received the story over
the same wire ut the same in
slant. each having u branch
wire into Its EDITORIAL rooms.
We gave the bulletins TO the
public instantly upon their re-
ceipt.
The most noticeable distinc-
tion was that our contemporary
gave them out to group of
some fifty people. while crowd
In excess of 1000 crowded
around the Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
WILLARD WANTS
ANOTHER FIGHT
WITH DEMPSEY

Lawrence, Kans., July g.
Jess willard, former worlds
heavyweight champion, to
whose crown Jack Dempsey
succeeded at Toledo, July 4,
1919, will box Jack Dempsey
Labor day If arrangements for
such bout are made, Willard
said tonight.
Il have heard nothing of
such a bout since last spring"
the former champion said,
"when a plan was under way
for me to box Dempsey March
II. The completion of plans
for the Dempsey-C Carpenter
bout ended that project and l
was promised a bout on Labor
day.
"Ill make no further move
until l hear from Tex Rick
ard, but I'll box Dempsey IL
the bout is revived"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

Although he had staggered to
his feet after the initial knock
down. he was unable to survive the
second knookdown and was mo-
tionless when Referee Harry Ertle
tolled off the fatal ten counts.
Bon,barded with BLOWS,
Although the Knockout punch
was driven TO Carpentier's law. the
way to Dempsey's victory had been
paved by a continual bonbardment
of blows which landed on every
section of the Frenchman's body
Each swing, lab and uppercut
scored TO the stomach, ribs and
sides. contributed to the sewing up
process of the speedy Carpenter
In addition, clubbing right
which landed flush on the back of
Georges neck In the third round,
played an important part in his
defeat. The Frenchman, folded
over in an attempt to protect his
body, left the back of his neck ex-
posed. and Dempsey, with the fair
target in front OF him, drove down
a terrific slam to Carpenters yer-
tebrae.
After the knockout, the French
man stated in his dressing room
that this punishment was the cause
OF his plIgilistic downfall. He said
that the punch stung his entire
physicai and mental nake-un and
IA was tkAreafter unable Ia carry
ont any effective attack.
Thumb and Wrist Iuiured
IT was deyeloped after Carpen-
tier had returned to his training
eamn at Manhasset N v that
during his aggressive and effective
attack in the second round the
Frenchman had broken his right
thumb and surained his wrist Car
nentier was unable TO explain how
the intIrv had occurred. hut If is
fzought that II came as a result of
abard swing which landed high on
Dennsev's head
what effect IL anv this iniurv
tn the Euronean chaiIenger's most
effective f;rhting fist had on the
ultimate outcome of tbe battle II Is
imnossjble IN state Carnentier
was almost entirely on the defen-
sive in the third and fourth rounds.
although he aid not noticeablv
avoid using his right hand and arm
IN hIockine or Striking o,,t when
the opportunitv arose.
Carpenter was Game.
Regardless of lust which blow
caused the vanauishing of Carpen-
tier. the Frenchman gave a re-
markable exhibition Of pugilistic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
SEEKS To HAVE
VICTOR CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT 7

Jersey City, N. J., July Am
effort to enter a complaint chars-
ing Jack Dempsey with criminal
assault upon Georges Carpenter.
was made by II. c. ellison, attor-
ney for the International reform
bureau, at the temporary police
lation near the arena.
ellison attended the fight with
several clergymen and went to the
police station directly after.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
COUNTESS PROPERTY
Is ORDERED RETURNED
iRx The AssocInted Press. J

Washington, July 2.-Allen Prop.
erty Custodian Miller was ordered
today by Justice Hitz of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court to
return to Countess Won Bernstorff,
wife of the former German am
bassador to the United States
stocks. bonds and cash amounting
to 100000, which was seized
under the trading with the enemy
act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
PAR|S|ANS ARE
DUMBFOUNDED BY
FIGHT OUTCOME
Crowds Are Knocked Grog-
gy and Refuse to Believe
the First Bulletin Telling
of Idols Defeat.

Paris, July 2 (by The Associ-
ated Press). - CONSERVATION fell
upon Paris tonight when the de-
feat of Georges Carpenter was
signaled with white lights by air
planes, on newspaper screens and
by theater announcements.
The crowds, absolutely dumb
founded, refused to believe the
first bulletin telling of Carpenter
being knocked out. The Associ-
ated Press flash, received at S:32
O'Clock tonight, was the first to
reach Paris
Nine. Carpenter Gets News.
Nine. Carpenter listened to the
progress of the fight in the edi-
torial rooms of the Petit Parisien.
Her optimism did not fail until
the fourth round, When the word
came that her husband had taken
the count, she turned away and
said.
Georges is defeated. / shall
cancel my trip to the United
States and await his return to me-"
Hundreds of thousands of per-
sons were standing before the
bulletin boards on the boulevard.
ut can't be true" said many of
them, when the knockout was an
nounced, but the succeeding fin shes
from Jersey City soon convinced
the Parisians of the downfall of
their hero.
Paris Is Depressed.
Paris became sadden ] and de-
pressed. Men, women and chif-
dren stood in silence while they
read how Carpenter had been
completely outclassed sand out
fought.
Six big army airplanes speedily
appeared over the Place de la
Concorde and the boulevards, dis
playing large white lights as a sig
nal of defeat.
President Millerand and his
family at Elysee palace, received
score of bulletins sent by the
government wireless station at the
Eiflel tower. Premier BRAND and
the other ministers heard the news
at their offices.
Americans Hear the News.
The chief gathering place of
Americans was rhe Place de la
Concorde, where the returns were
received blow by blow and given
to the crowd in English and
French on a huge screen. Demp-
sey's victory was received with
wild cheering by the Americans,
who theew their hats in the air,
while the French spectators looked
on in silence. The Paris news
papers issued extras.
Carpenters wife. when seen
later, said that the shock to her
was very severe, and her greatest
grief was that she was not with
Georges. Her one desire was that
her husband return to her as soon
as possible. She added proudly,
however. mo matter what the re-
suit. he fought like a Frenchman
and sportsman"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

hooks and cuffs to the French
mans face. jaw and head.
For the first round Carpenter
did not appear to feel the effects
of this punishment. He fought In
and out at close quarters, using
chiefly right swing or drive to
Dempsey's face and jaw, with an
occasional shift of the left to the
body.
Georges Lands Face Blows.
Most Of the body blows Dempsey
blocked or partly checked with ell
bows and forearms, but he was not
able to protect his face as well.
Time and again Georges shot over
his right to Dempsey's face and IN
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

Ringside, Jersey City, July 2(by The Associated
PressCJack Dempsey is still heavyweight pugilistic
champion of the world crushing right swing from the
fist of the American fighter shattered the tituar aspra
ons of Georges Carpenter in the fourth round of the
called "battle of the century" here this afternoon. II
pile driving blow landed flush upon the jaw of the Frey
man. flooring him for the second time in trfe
than minute of fighting in the final decisive round
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
EX-SHERlFF HELD ON
CHARGE OF VIOLATING
HARRISON DRUG ACT

Ell Paso, Texas, July 2. - j. G.
Cash, former sheriff of Greenlee
county, Arizona, was arrested here
today on the charge of violation
of the Harrison narcotic act. Fed
eral officers making the arres re-
port the seizure of drugs valued,
at Illicit market prices. at S45,OOO.
c. V. Samorano, arrested at the
same time and held as l. material
witness. was released on $3.50 bail.
Bail for Cash was fixed . S1O,-
600. Up to a late hour tonight
bond had not been furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
FORECAsT FOR WEEK.

Washington. July 2.--Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair.
cool at beginning of the week fol-
lowed by warmer latter half.
Southern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Partly cloudy.
with local thunder showers first
half and generally fair latter half.
Temperature near normal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
CARPENTER IS KNOCKED
0UT BY DEMPSEY IN The
FOURTH ROUND Of THEIR
SCHEDULED I2-ROUND GO
CHAMPIONS TERRIFIC RIGHT
SWING PUTS GEORGES TO sleep

Title Holder Paves the Way to Victory By a
Continual Bombardment of Blows Right
From the Start; Frenchman Gives Re-
markable Exhibition of Pugilistic Skill and
Gameness Against a Heavier and More
Furnishing Opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
SNOW IN IDAHO.

IDAHO Falls. Ida, July "A drop
from 90 degrees two days ago to
a snow storm today, was reported
from Heise and Amoon. two towns
near here. An inch Of snow fell at
Heisc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, July New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday,
; partly cloudy; cooler Sunday and
in east portion Monday.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
generally fair; cooler Sunday,
somewhat warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Aboard the police boat the scientist
mounted first the upper deck to view the
harbor Then he appeared among the
reporters gathered In the cabin.
what do you wish of me?' he said
In German.
He is fairly tall and broad shouldered.
He wore n black felt hat with a wide
and rather fiat brim. resembling some
what the hat that clergymen always
wear in the movies. but his brim was
more Happy. and the hat was pushed
well back on his head.
An Interpreter voluntarily asked him
TO remove the hat 80 that the press
can see how you look" He took II off
with slow motion, smiling as II at his
own thoughts. His hair Is black with
wisps of gray. 1t Is long and waves
back over the crown like a musicians.
II Is distinguished" hair. He has
broad and a high forehead. but II i
not bulging. No glasses Intercept the
sparkle Of his dark. inquiring eyes.
His face In rather pale. as IL outdoors
were not the mans constant enjoyment.
Hie dark mustache bushes over his lip,
hut Il Is trimmed down at the sides
His tie was dark, and so, apparently
was his coat, beneath nondescript rain
coat. His speech and whole manner In
stantry strike one as being very gentle
he HeeTnCu III AtA1 PAt0'h@N Va
so many lnqulsitors He knew they
could know nothing worth while about
the work OF his life. and they knew he
had said when he wrote a book about
his theory that probably not more than
a dozen persons in the world would I'M
derstand the book. This, in a v,ny, put
everybody at case.
interpreters were called for. Four
gentlemen of New York volunteered. II
env~ioped that while all were UP on y ID
uisn ard could translate ordinary Ger
man to-, topic OF this interview rather
stumped them. But uy their earnest cor
rsctions OF one another's versions and
by the employment Of a glimmering OF
German possessed by some Of the re-
porters they arrived at something APP
parently similar 70 the answers actually
given to the few queries tossed at Prof
Einstein.
"will you define in simple terms your
theory Of relatively" was the first prob
lem
1T ir a theory" the doctor readily re-
piled, l'of space and time, SO far az
physi5el Is concerned. 1t leads to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Spring Outergarrmernts

of charm and character
Among the many novel and distinctive
models designed for women of dis
eliminating taste are Wraps, Capes
and Coats for every Spring and Sunni
mer need; combining the newest style
features with the materials approved
by the arbiters of fashion. Grace of
lime, sr1rartness of cut, with tine intro
duction of handsome embroidery or
soft, rich fur, are features that will
make universal appeal.
The prices, i'm regular stock:
Coats, $1,000, $500, $500 to 225.0O
Wraps and Capes, $4,000, $500, $500
to $4,000.
CWomen's Outergarments, Third Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
The World Out=Of=dOOrs

will begin invite the attention of the golfer the motort
the tennis enthusiast and else who prefers
the open air to life within four walls
Sports Women, Younger
anticipation the imminent
arriving With
is too early providing
requirements of a 'umder the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
HOG MARKET
HOLDS FIRM
Less Than 100 Cattle on Sale
Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices we're about steady with the
close Of the Friday market at the opening
Of the local live stock exchange today.
with a top of S1O.25 and the bulk Of sales
at s95O01025.
There was some hesitation during the
initial hour, with the shippers holding
back for the packers to make the mar
ket Shippers, however. bought but few
hogs after the market was made. Ktngan
x Co. were the principal buyers.
Receipts were light. with less than 1000
fresh hogs on the market and approx
mately 1000 left over from the market
Of the day before
1t was thought that local packers would
take practically all Of the fresh hogs, but
there was some doubt as TO the stale re-
ceipts being sold
Hogs were bought by Kingan & Co. on
the following schedule: Hogs weighing
100 to 200 lbs, S1O25: 200 to 225 lbs,
$40; 225 to $50 lbs, 1918; ESQ to 275 lbs,
$3.50; 275 to 300 lbs, 1925. and over 300
lbs, So Pibs generally brought S9T59
1925, while roughs sold at $797 .25, with
a few at $3.50.
There were less than 100 cattle on the
market. Prices were considered steady
on the few cattle that were traded in.
With $50 calves on the market, prices
were steady on medium and common
grades 10 strong on good and choice
veals.
There were no sheep and lambs on the
market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Inspections for Week .,7Bushe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ALL-AMERTCAN
SPIRIT TAKES
FULL CHARGE
CONTINUES. FROM Page One,

will be given in the Riley room. This
banquet will be attended by not less than
500 persons and the diners will be ad-
dressed by Judge Lands and other
speakers.
The Service Club committee on ar
engagements has announced that the fol-
lowing persons will be seated at the
speakers table: Judge Lands, Judge
Arthur r. Robinson, who viii preside;
Lew Wallace, Jr., John Paul Ragsdale,
president Of the Service Club; Brig, Cen.
George W. Read, Gov. Warren I. MeCray
Henry ]. Ryan, Charles r. Coffin, Hilton
U. Brown, Dr. T. Victor Keene, Mayor
Jewett, Ernest Bross, J. Frank Can't
well and the Rev. George w. Allison,
Samuel Ashby, Col. Alvin Owsley WIZ
liam P Evans, Major Reid Lands Judga@
Scion J. Carter and John 3. Reynolds
Wives Of guests seated at the speakers
table will occupy a table of their own
Immediately adjoining the speakers
table.
Immediately following the banquet, the
speakers will be taken to the Gypsy Smith
tabernacle where the big meeting viii be
held. There will be 1000 unreserved
seats which Will be thrown open to the
general public. At this meeting the
principal address viii be made by Judge
Landi| while other talks will be made
by William P. Evans, who will preside,
and Henry J. Ryan, national director of
Amertcanism for the American Legion
Tie Otis e. Brown Post Of the World
War Veterans last night voted unani-
mously co join in the celebration tonight.
a resolution adopted reads as follows;
Whereas, The Otis E. Brown Post, Ma
tional Council, World War Veterans who,
by their services to their country dur
ing the World War have proven their
Americanism, and
Whereas, There exists in this country
today certain propaganda that tends to
destroy the foundation stones on which
this wonderful country has. been builded,
and
Whereas, The people Of the great state
of' Indiana, in all the periods from the
capture OF Vincennes to the fall Of Prus-
sianism, have furnished their share and
more to defend and preserve the ideals
and principles Of democracy Of our re-
public, and
Whereas, The Otis f. Brown Post. Ma
tiOnal Council, World War Veterang
named in honor Of Sergt Otis E. Brown,
Of B" Battery, 10th Indiana Field Ar
tillery, who gave his life for his coun-
try while In action on the Meuse River
sector and now lies buried under French
soil, and
Whereas This post, feeling obligated to
carry on the spirit of their fallen com
rade, who gave his all for the preserva-
tfon of the principles Of this country
Be 1t Resolved, That the Otis E. Brown
Post National Council, World War Vet
Grams, join with other service organiZa-
lions and civic Societies in making the
America nization meeting of April
splendid success, and demonstrate to the
State and Nation that the service men
are still at attention for their flag and
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Patrick ]. Mccormick, S75 Prospect
street; Thomas e. Garvin, 1852 Winthrop
avenue.
For councilman, First district, Martin
O'Mara, 1853 East Sixteenth street; Louis
s. Foederer, 1896 East Washington street ;
Howard E. Robertson, 800 East New
York street; Andrew J. Blueher, 2054
North Dearborn street; Robert c. Fox,
1117 Oxford street; William T. Cook, AT
North State avenue.
For councilman, Second district, Fred
Elstrod, 512 North Liberty street; Henry
H. Winkler, 814 North East street, apart
ment "A Maude Swift Anthony, HOS Col
lege avenue.
For councilman Third district, Peter
D. Shaffer, 2147 North Illinois street
Richard H. Neff, 1923 Park avenue; Carl
J. Reichel, 1904 Graoeland avenue; viii
liam E. Clauer, OIL North Meridian street.
For councilman, Fourth district, VIII
liam C. Russow, 597 West Thirtieth
street.. Thomas 3. Colbert. 1899 West
Thirty First street; Patrick T. Kinney,
102 Koehne street; Oliver E. Underwood,
PAL Richland avenue; Charles Fouts, 60a
Caldwell street; Paul Russo 501 North
California street; Clayton Epris, $40 West
Barnard avenue.
For councilman Fifth district, John T.
Fullen, 542 Vinton street; John Tenner,
PSF South West street; Christian J. En-
hardt 1912 South East street; Florence
McFeeters, 1898 Jackson street; Otto c.
Kinney 81 South Warman avenue; Hey
don W. Buchanan. 1701 West Morris
street.
Fer councilman Sixth district, Otto Ray,
1045 Harlan erect; Albert R. Smith, 400
South Dearborn street; John B. Downey,
1881 English avenue, and WF'1iam Bos-
dorfer, lilo Laurel street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Births

Raymond and Ruby Galbreath, 1913
Lee. boy.
Benjamin and Minnie Miller, 1896 Nor
dyke, boy
John and Daisy McCOrd, 9o7 Charles,
boy
Louis and Lucille Hughes, 500 North
George and Nellie Miller, 31S North
Elder, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Murphy, 612
North Temple, girl.
- Aford and Jennie Bruder, 625 East
New York. boy.
George and Ola Antop. 2S56 Schurmann
girl
YanG and GeOrgetta Taylor, 1923 Yam
des, girl.
Er1nan and Ruth Person, 928 Pomeroy,
boy
Henry and Pansy Askine, Deaconess
Hospital girl.
Earl and Clarice Elliott, DeacOness
Hospital, girl
Lee and ILLUS Best. Deaconess Hos
pital, boy.
John and Beatrice Butler. 1924 North
Rural, girl
Clarence and Georgia Taylor. 1928
Springdale Place, boy.
Guy and Louisa Robbins, 312 East
Thirteenth, girl.
Emmett and Fora o'Connor, $3.50 North
Illinois, girl.
Ross and Rosa Petry, lis East North.
girl.
Frederick and Leona York, 9s4 Eng
fish, hoy.
William and Ruth Palmer, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Clyde and Adeline Haine, 50 North
Bradley, boy.
Ray and Marguerite Martin, PIP North
Illinois, girl.