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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1921
Page
1
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International boxing spectacle nears as Jack Dempsey defends the heavyweight crown against Georges Carpentier in Jersey City. Grand jury clears promoters to stage the bout, tickets surge toward $1.5 million in sales, with Dempsey set to net about $300,000 and Carpentier $200,000 amid vast attendance and heavy overhead costs near the million dollar mark. Internal revenue and taxes loom over proceeds as fans flood in from across the United States and Canada.
A collection of on the eve opinions from Georgia leaders and public figures on who will win the Dempsey Carpentier bout. Governors lawmakers bankers and commerce officials joke vouch and forecast outcomes while joking about Georgia impact and betting. The remarks mix bravado humor and local pride as Referencing names like Thomas W Hardwick Aldine Chambers Boykin and Mell Wilkinson among others.
Chief John Jentzen of the city sanitary department was re elected by the board of health on Friday afternoon with eight votes. His opponent H P Mallory night superintendent of street cleaning received four ballots. Mayor Key voted for Albert Sharp state fire inspector. Mallory and Sanitary Inspector J E Simpson were rivals in a quiet campaign.
A fragmentary column comments on young ladies prayer meetings at Central Presbyterian church and mocks new schools. It notes Mr Slaymaker of Atlanta selling ure for schools, introduces Major Campbell Wallace in the city, mentions Daniel Fleck’s funeral with an Atlanta hose-reel hearse, and teases Miles Turpin’s bid for justice of the peace amid modesty and beer jokes.
Georgia farmers see a brighter cotton outlook with a 1 percent gain in condition from May 25 to June 25, a 64 percent normal condition, and an estimated yield of 1,121,400 bales. Weevils are checked by heat and diurnal factors, with continued dry weather possibly eradicating the threat. Acreage falls to about 3.6 million, down from 5 million last year, as some land shifts to food crops. national condition stands at 69.2 percent with an 8,433,000 bale yield.
Savannah Georgia records a repeal of the long standing sleeping ashore ordinance allowing sailors to sleep aboard ships in port. After decades of fear over yellow fever and disease the risk is deemed minimal with improved drainage and malaria carriers controlled.
Fuzzy Woodruff recounts former Atlanta mayor Qiao Cao Joyner, blind but with guiding grace, removing his straw hat in a crowded Candler Building elevator. To avoid potential embarrassment from unseen ladies, Joyner doffs to acknowledge the carriage of a gentleman, sparking a courteous, unspoken rule among riders.
John Wyatt 26 of East Point and Charlie Hayes of Atlanta confessed to their roles in the Tuesday College Park bank holdup. Depu ty Sheriff Bazemore and Detectives Groer and McCall led weeks of questioning before the arrests followed Brooks’s earlier admission. Hayes, prompted by Wyatt’s statements and Brooks’s disclosures, vowed to tell the truth, pointing to Brooks as a key ally.
United News staff report from Washington notes Senate approval of a declaratory joint resolution to end formal hostilities with Germany. President Harding, vacationing in New Jersey, could sign by Saturday or Monday after Secretary Hughes' review. Vote 38 to 1 with three Democrats for. many Democrats opposed on principle. Separate peace discussion continues on page 10.
Police and federal investigators guard a home in Chicago where a giant still, costing at least 25000 to build, spans the basement and runs through the entire house. Vats 14 by 18 feet and 6 feet deep fueled millions in alcohol, wine, mash, and moonshine found and destroyed. The blaze sparked by overheating vats prompted the fire alarm. proprietors remain at large.
A tract of about 1500 acres in DeKalb county near the Stone Mountain road is under option to Atlanta Moose officials as a potential site for the southern Mooseheart home. A five member committee at Mooseheart is expected to decide soon, with Atlanta widely favored to secure the project.
Chicago July 1 Railway union leaders undecided on final stance after the general twelve per cent wage reduction effective today on nearly all railroads by order of the railroad labor board. About 1500 delegates from four brotherhoods and AFL unions canvassed the situation as talks began.
Senator Watson explained to The Constitution why he voted against confirming William Howard Taft as chief justice. He criticized Taft as a flabby character and questioned his handling of White's appointment and Taft's writings on coal strikes and the Tulsa riot. Watson was the sole Democrat in opposition, with three Republicans supporting Taft.
The Yukon county grand jury denounces city crime laxness and criticizes city council for blocking police shakeups. It commends Solicitor John A Boykin for pursuing gamblers bootleggers and DUI offenders, endorsing heavy penalties and restricted licenses for pool rooms as crime breeding sites.
Partly cloudy conditions with scattered thundershowers Saturday and Sunday. Temperature ranges and rainfall figures are provided, including high and low estimates, mean temperatures, normal levels, and humidity readings. Local report notes a dry and wet bulb temperature at 7 p.m. with humidity around 73 percent.
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