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SENSATIONAL IOWAN LICKS BILL BRENNAN , IN 15-ROUND BATTLE | : $ ^—— ' Veteran Chicago Heavyweight Outfought and Outclassed All Way Through. ■" NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Floyd John ' eon, sensational Iowa heavyweight, de cisively defeated Bill Brennan, Chi 'cago veteran, tonight !r. a 15-round ’contest at Madison Square Garden. Johnson received the judge’s decision ■ after outfighting and outboxing his .rival all the way. . Round One: Brennan rushed John son at the start, but the Iowan*coun tered with left, landing several stiff Jabs to the jaw. Both mixed willingly 'with Johnson landing cleaner blows. Round Two: Johnson took the ag gressive, and both landed hard body blows at close quarters. Johnson shot ’ over a hard right to the ribs and Bren , hen countered with a left hook to the • chin. They were mixing furiously as the bell rang. . Round Three: Brennan punished t Johnson about the body during a ses sion at in-fighting, but -was shaken with two successive left hooks to the -jax. Both missed wild swings and Brennan connected with a right swing to the head. A right uppercut momen tarily staggered Johnson. » Round Four: Johnson shot over two jolting rights to Brennan's body without drawing a reply. Brennan jabbed with his left to the jaw but was forced to clinch by a smashing • right to the head. Johnson forced the i Chicagoan about the ring with batter ing rights and left to the head. Round Five: Brennan accidentally slipped to the floor as they were mix ing but quickly regained his footing. Brennan absorbed a hard right to the jaw, but drove in iris left in retalia tion. Brennan blocked Johnson’s fre quent lunges and forced the Iowan to swing wildly. „_ Round Six: Johnson rocked Bren nan with a right smash to the jaw. A stiff right jab to the head opened a 1 cut over Brennan’s left eye. Both drove in hard blows to the body and Johnson missed a wild swing with his JeRound Seven: Johnson sent Bren nan to his knees with a crashing right swing. The Iowan set a terrific pace but Brennan seemed content to stay on on the defensive. Blood flowed from cuts over both of Brennan’s eyes after a swift exchange. Johnson hurt Brennan with hard rights to the body. Round Eight: Dancing around his opponent Johnson shot in right and lefts to Jthe head and sent Brennan back with several rights to the ribs. Brennan connected with a right hook to the jaw'. Brennan absorbed severe body punishment as they exchanged punches at close quarters. Round Nine: Brennan appeared weakened by Johnson's steady attack to his body and clinched repeatedly. He caught Johnson twice on the jaw with jolting lefts, but the Iowan came right back with both fists. Round Ten: Johnson staggered Brennan with a two fisted attack to the head and body. Brennan shot in a right to the jaw' and followed with his left, but the punches lacked steam. Both swung furiously with both fists. 1 Johnson landed effectively w-ith his left to the head and body as the bell ' 13Round Eleven: Johnson drove Bren nen back with a terrific right hook • and bombarded the Chicagoan about , the head. Brennan landed lightly to the jaw, while Johnson swung wildly. Johnson was forcing the fighting as the round ended. . Round Twelve. Continuing his fu rious pace. Johnson showered Brennan w.ith rights and lefts to the head and kept the veteran on the defensive. Johnson had Brennan hanging on as he drove in stiff punches to the jaw and ribs. Brennan apparently was H distress as the round ended. Round Thirteen: Johnson shook Brennan with a hard right to the , body and drew a right swing to the head. Johnson swung wildly several ■ times before connecting with a right tovthe body. ' . ■ Round Fourteen: Brennan took the • aggressive for a few moments and jabbed Johnson about the head with his left. Johnson swung wildly and took a'nother right to the head. Both appeared tired as the result of the i swift pace. « Round Fifteen: Johnson drove in . his left to the head and body, stagger ing Brennan with a smash to the ribs. Both landed Tiard blows to the head. Johnson unloosed a terrific attack to the head, forcing Brennan to clinch. • He sent the Chicagoan to the ropes and battered him with terrific punches to the head. Sewell Quits as Clerk of State Supreme Court By BROCK BARKLEY StU'Bdnnn, 312 Tucker • Bldg. RALEIGH, Jan. 12.—J..L. Sewell re signed as clerk of the North Carolina supreme court today and his son, Ed ward Sewell, was appointed to succeed him. Mr. Sewell has been in bad health for the last year or more, and his physicians have directed that he take a rest. The appointment of Edward Sewell was made by the -supreme court this afternoon. He has been in the office as his father's assistant for the past several years, and is thoroughly fa miliar with the duties of the office. He has the high regard of the lawyers of the state. His father was known throughout North Carolina and the le ( gal profession was universally appre ciative of his services as clerk of the • supreme court. - J. L. Sewell was appointed clerk in i-lflll. His total service ■ in the office of the upreme court clerk extends over a period of 36 years. ' • Sheriff lb Turn Over Nearly $7,000 in Fees Sheriff George C. Jackson this morning will turn over $6,866.02 to County Auditor John A. Orrell, this sum representing the surplus his office collected above his fees. ^The total amount collected dur ing the year amounted to $16,866.02 and the net amount to be turned over today to the county auditor fox the year 1922 . Cmi-.taxes) is $1,725.34 above^the surplus for last year, or 1920 taxes. t . —* GRAVEN MAN KILLED BY BURSTING BOILER Body Hurled 75 Feet and Then Wrapped About a Pine Sapling In Its Path. (Special to the 8t(irl NEW BERN, Jan. 12.—Hugh Morris, young Vanceboro man, was instantly killed and his body badly mangled, when the boiler ex ploded at his father’s saw mill two miles from Vanceboro, on the Washington road, at D o'clock this morning. A brother of the man, who was standing six or eight feet away, was slightly injured when struck by a piece of iron. Mr. Morris, wrho was 34 years ol(j, was fireman at the mill and was getting up steam for the day’s run. • Witnesses said that he put too much pressure on the boiler and both ends blew out at once. The victim, who was standing directly in front of one end, was hurled through a pile of slabs 75 feet away and his body wrapped around a pine sappling. Ho terrific rvas the force of the explosion that every thread of clothing was torn from the body, and pieces of it were found as far as 200 feet away. The man’s head was practically severed. J. L. Hartsfteld, coroner, stated on hia return that he believed every bone had been broken. A pile of logs that had been hauled up to the carriage a few feet from the boiler was blow-n a distance of 40 feet, demolishing a small house in their path. An inquest was unnecessary and the funeral was held this afternoon. “DIANA OF FOLLIES" PROVES DELIGHTFUL Splendid Performance Is To Be Produced Again at Victoria Theater Tonight. “Diana of the • Follies," a musical comedy, pleased a large audience at the Victoria theatre, at the initial pre sentation last night by an amateur cast, and it will be produced again to night. under the auspices of Stamp Defiance chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. The comedy was written , and produced' by Miss Bessie Burkheimer and Miss Florence Burk heimer, of this city. The first act revealed “behind the scenes; dressing room in the Follies' theatre,” and there wa% a riot of fun and entertainment throughont this and the following act. Just how stage folks act;hehind the curtain when theatre patrons ari wait ing to see them behind the,footlights, was cleverly portrayed by the players, who, though amaieurs, actually essay ed .professionally, r , There was a maze of colors in the final act, and the singing and the danc ing and the music and the scenery, all, was everything that could be desired from an entertaining standpoint. Miss Helen Menzies, essaying Diana Dare, of the Follies, and hen support- ‘ ing company, performed in a manner of elegance and charm that was high-, ly commended, drawing much applaus. The dancing of little Beryle Majorie Cooper and Ruth Huhn, together with the other special dancers, also proved: a feature, and their intrepretation of the terpischorean art delighted the entire audience. The Misses Burkheimer, who direct ed the performance, and every member of the cast received congratulations worthily earned from those witnessing the performance. The production will be presented again tonight, and it is certain that a large and appreciative audience will be present. J. H. Carraway Dies Suddenly in Raleigh Many friends in Wilmington will re gret to learn of the recent death of : J. H. Carraway, a well known travel I ing salesman, who represented the Firestone Tire company. I Mr. Carraway became ill Saturday | night, and died in a very short time at his home in Raleigh. KINSTON GIRL KILLED WHEN HIT BV AUTO KINSTON, Jari. 12.—Miss“Bessie Hud son, 18, an employe of a local knitting mill, died in a hospital here tonight from a fracture at the base of the skull, sustained when she slipped down before an automobile-tonight. The car was driven by Alderman O. T. Boney, who placed her' in the" machine and carried her to the hospital. J r ' £$• BOYS Enroll in “STOP THAT PUNCTURE” CAMPAIGN! ^ Prizes Given—Register at Once LIVE OAK SERVICE STA. JFree Road Service. Free Crank Case Service Telephone 2457—Seventh and Ann Streets / . JiEOLESS MAN TO DIE OK GALLOWS Lionel Edward Symonda In (he Arm of the Officer Who May Carry Him to, the Gallowa. By MILTOX BROWNER (XAE Service Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Dec. 2.—A legless man, 22 years old, will soon be carried to the gallows to pay the penalty for a “con structive murder.” It took the jury only 18 minutes to find him guilty. Yet he never could have been convicted for such a crime in the United States. If two persons enter a death pact, and one survives, can he be charged with murder? The British law says yes. Popular opinion, backed by some leading bar rister, says no. In the balance hangs the life of the cripple. Unless sufficient Senti ment is aroused to win a commuta tion of sentence, he will soon be car ried to the scaffold in the arms of a policeman for his part in an unfortu nate love affair. Although Lionel ^Edward Syruonds. a baker at Hersham, was married and had two children, he fell in love with Gladys Martha Wall, the 15-year-o.’d daughter q( his employer. Fearing -.he inevitable consequences, they decided to end it all by throwing themselves in frdnt of a train. \ Change of Mind But the girl became frightened. Shortly before the time set for the ex ecution of their death pact, she wrote: “I shall not go to the train lines because I don't wish tor die like that. I would rather you killed me.” The man replied: "Dear, it must be the train. I could not do it myself. Then we go to gether.'’ The day after the girl’s mutilated body was found on the railway track and nearbly was Symonds with both legs so badly crushed his feet thad to be amputated. On the stand, the cripple admitted his love for She girl and thelfualk and notes about jumpifig in. front of the train. But he said ho changed his mind and wanted to live. He met her,, told he*, .urged her not to be silly- But she was distracted and ran towards the track down which AllU Ittll ~ -- — the {rain thundering. Half-mad with fright,'fee, ran after her— Thit was fell that remembered. McLean To Be Urged Star Bureau. | By H. E. C. BRYANT. j WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Senators ' Simmons and Overman and North Caro- I lina members of the house delegation I from North Carolina, today, expressed | great grief at the news of the death | of J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of state. | Senator Simmons stated that proba bly North Carolina had never had a j better or more capable secretary of state. There is much speculation among the members of the houqe and in the senatorial offices over the name of the probable appointee to succeed Mr. Grimes. Under the state constitution, the governor will appoint the successor un til the next general* election. When the people will pass upon the man. It was reported today that Alfred M. McLean, private secretary of Senator Overman, will be a candidate t<^ fill the vacancy and it is thought that Mr. McLean's candidacy will meet with ' Very favorable consideration at the hands'of Governor Morrison. Mr. McLean was one of the first men in North Carolina to declare for Mor rison for governor, leaving before the governor ever became, an active can didate. Mr. McLean’s friends, it is said, will Immediately press claims for ap pointment vigorously and earnestly. . Successor End of Power Suit . May Gome Very Soon MURPHY, Jan. 12.—With the bill ! advocating the repeal of the charter of the Carolina-Tennessee Power com- i pany, now pending in the general as sembly, scheduled to be placed. -before the coirtmUtee, next Friday, ' according to advices received here, and air other cases pending in Cherokee county su perior court to be “sidetracked” to | complete , the. .. power . cbndemnatxon suits, it is . belieVed that, all evidence will be completed during the week. Testimony for the Carollha-TenneS »ee Power company will be completed this week, it is stated, and early next week the Hiawapsee Power company will begin offering their testimony. I The opinion has been expressed by attorneys here that the bill before the general assembly will not be strongly advocated, until the suits are complet ed next week and the committee may postpone early tile' proponents of the repeal measure. C. C. Covington * In Critical Stage The condition of Charles C. Coving ton, prominent Wilmingtonian, who is critically ill in Greensboro, was. pro -tjounced as practically hopeless last night ,and it is feared Jjy those at the bedside that ^he will not recover. Both Mr. and Mrs: Covington were stricjten' with “flu” while visiting fright M,d,rpl)y. in . Grpeijsboro, and, While Mrs.” CoVington has' improved, Mr. Covington developed double pneu f ‘ ‘ • : Telephone Message , Threatens Dancer rolled guarded the doors of the Victoria theater last night during presentation of “Diana of the .Fol lies,” following an anonymous tele phone calf; alleged as threatening the life of one of the dancers. The girl was withdrawn from thb cast. The message, it is alleged, said the child would be shot by some body in the Audience if she took part in the performance. It Was Stated by the police after conclusion of the show that no warrants had been drawn, and just what action is anticipated could not per ascertained last night, t ' ■/ ■.' '• ;■ 1 ■; —* State Seeks to Fix Responsibility For Fire WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. 12—Twenty three witnesses were introduced today by the state in the case of C. M. Saw yer and Willie E. jlhatmon, charged with setting fire to a building here last August. Chatmon pleaded guilty eaFly this week when the trial opened and gave a story of his connection with the burning in which he alleged that he was acting- as an 'agent for Sawyer who, he asserted, promised to pay hini $500 should the attempt to- burn the building prove successful. In testimony, presented today, the state-L sought to corroborate Chatmon's statements," many of the witnesses tes tifying that they had seen Sawyer with Chatmon a few days before the fire occurred. Chatmon, in his direct evidence, said that at one time Sawyer showed him a can of kerosene oil in Sawyer’s build ing and that it® was bought by Calvin Beck. On the witness stand today, Beck stated that he bought five gal lons of oil for Sawyer and placed It in the front part of the store. Two po lice officers testified that they saw Sawyer come out of his store at about 12:30 o’clock on the night of the fire. Counsel for Sawyer endeavored irt the cross examination to preserit con flicts in testimony given at the pre liminary hearing and the trial today, and brought admissions from several youthful witnesses that they were friends of Chatmon. Fire Destroys Negro School at Warsaw (Special to The Star) WARSAW, Jan. 12.—Fire, believed to have,been of incendiary origin, de stroyed the negro school building late Wednesday night. Reports state that all fire 'was ex tinguished and doors closed before teachers and pupils left the building in the afternoon, and when the fire was discovered all doors were found open. . While this building was burning a large ■ two-story frame dwelling be longing-to Lillie Tate, negress, was burned. ^—4 Speaking of optimists, a great many girls know it is less than a year until Leap Tear. • ■> . . .(jr, V HARVARD POLICY! Protest Exclusion of . Blacks From Freshmen Bormitof- | ries at Cambridge. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Publication 5f. a letter by President Lowell, of Harvard, defending the university’s policy of refusing to permit negro stu dents to room in freshman dormito ries, was followed today by a protest l>y the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored people; assert ing that Harvard “is putting, into ef fect the program proclaimed by the Infamous Kif Klux Klan and Its apolo gists.” , ' The association’s protest came from the pen of its secretary, James Weldon Johnson,-In which he referred to the letter written liy President Lowell to Roscoe Conklin Bruce, negro gradu ate, whose son has been excluded from the freshmen dormitories. The pro test, taking the form of a letter to President Lowell, said in part: "One &C the most liberalizing influ ences on the southern racial situation has been that the traditional stand of Harvard has afforded to southern white students the opportunity of com ing to know as human being their fellow colored students, with whom they were associated. Deprive those southern students of their last oppor tunity to learn the tolerance that comes of living with and understand ing men of all races, men with whom they will have perforce to live and mingle in the United States. Harvard university helps mightily to darken the future of the United States.” THE REV. MR. GILL j MAKES STRONG TALK Evangelist Addressed a Large - Crowd at Immanuel Church Last Night. Crowds continue to show Increasing interest In the evangelistic services conducted by the Rev. Leonard Gill, at ; Immanuel Presbyterian church, the meeting last night being largely at tended. The Rev. Mr. Gill preached upon the subject, “Recognition of God’s Ownership,’’ basing his sermon on the text, Matthew, 22-26 verses, "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God's. He made a strong appeal to all pres ent to surrender worldliness and to put God first. He furnished many graphic ! illustrations, driving his points home with convincing ilustrations. There will be no services at Imman uel church tonight, the Rev. D. T. Cald well, the pastor, announced. How ever, the Rev. Mr. Gill will preach at the three services tomorrow, as fol lows: Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject, “The Blood." Afternoon service, 3 o'clock. for women only-; subject “Possibilities of ^Vonianhood.’’ ' ■ • \ ' ■ i Rvenlng service, 7:30 o’clock; theme, “'Home.” : . r'. V ' r i Abernethy Declines Invitation to Speak . S^ar N'Cw* Ritfean. By H. K. C. BRYANT WASHINGTON, Jan. ' 12.—Represen tative Abernethy, has declined an in vitation by Postmaster W. B, Duncan of Raleigh, to address the convention of postmasters., at.. Winston-Salem. Mr. Abernethy found his work here de manded all of his attention. He was notified today by the postpffice de partment that roilte 2 froth Jackson ville would be extended, effective Feb ruary 1 to take care of several fam ilies JUI.UfiBRY Rainbow haircloth is used to make a small,' close fitting turban. Some times a spray of glyCerined ostrich or aigrette effect Is added. ‘ Barge felt and straw shapes • are-entirely covered with yarn embroidery or hand painted designs. ' . ; ' A League of Indians With the newlyirevealed wonders of Chaco Canyon replacing our boy hood thrills at Chingaehcook’s ex ploits, and the Pueblos plunged into i politics, we frequently ignore Che re markable Indian tribes .of South Amer ica. - . Today, in Chile, lives the ntost num erous of all Indian tribes surviving In the Americas* the Araueanians, who re tained their independence longer than any other natives of the Western Hem isphere. Writing to the National Geo- ‘ graphic society from Chile concerning his people, a full-blooded Araucanian Indian, says: “For more'than 300 years we waged war with the Spanish. The Arauchn- ■ Passed _ I—- _ i “T!--™ , 4 .The first Chinese to qualify for an avlator’a license is Harry Chin, 25, student at the Curtiss Aviation School, Mlneola, N. Y. He has just passed the rigid tests imposed by the National Aeronautical Asso* elation. Semt-Annual Clearance Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx and David’s Suits and Overcoats (Excepting Evening Clothes) Regular Price. Sale Price. jj $30.00 Suits and Overcoats. $24.00 j 35.00 Suits and Overcoats. 28,00 40.00 Suits and Overcoats. 32.00 42.50 Suits and Overcoats ... 34.00 45.00 Suits and Overcoats-... 36.00 50.00 Suits and Overcoats. 40,00 52.50 Suits and Overcoats. 42.00 20% REDUCTION ON BOYS CLOTHES NO CLOTHING CHARGED AT :: SALE PRICES :: THE A. DAVID CO. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES COMPARE Finds Treasure Lord Carnarvon, above. Is back .m England with $40,000,000 worth !of Egyptian treasure he discovered; in unearthing the tomb of ICngj (Tutenkhamun near Luxor, Egypt. * ans, Araucanos, 'Nguluches or Hapu. ■hes, or whatever you may desire to ;all this virile race from which I sprang, is* formed by four big groups )f‘ tribes: Pewenche, the people of the tine trees; Williche, the people of the iouth who occupy the mainland; Puelche, the people of the east; and 3icunche, the people of the west. Formed “League of Clans” “When in 1636 Don Diego de Alma do discovered Chile or Southern Land, inknown until then, and later in 1641 vhen Pedro de Valdiva .conquered Ihile, the Araucanians took their first step toward forming a league of clans iomprising some two or three hundred teople. “In case of imminent danger, a war thief, Toki, was chosen by a general jouncil. The election of a Toki was based upon the good health or strength )f the man. The individual who could lold a heavy stump over his shoulder the longest was chosen as the Great ftaupolqcan. “Zuniga, the great Spanish writer >f the Golden, Century. of Spanish lit mature, commemorates the early hej ■oism of my people in his famous epic’ » known as ‘la Araucana.’ He nentions the great chief Keupulikan >r Caupolican, and his wife Guacolda vho, when later imprisoned by the Spaniards, denied her marriage to him. Here we see that Arauco did not only tave m,en leaders, but also women. Keupulikan. whose name means ‘by livine conception,’ has been remem bered by all the-Chilean citizens as a lational hero who fought fo> the de fense of his life. Independent in 1641 "In 1641 the king of Spain conceded o the Araucanians their independence, ivhich was confirmed in 1655. “A treaty was signed in 187$ with the Chilean government which had men formed in 1810. Temuco or Temu 'Temu ‘tree’) ts where the great lolipi and General Urrutia, the gen-' >ral of the Chilean army and the l,onko of. Araudo shook hands and igreed to build a city and to develop ■be natural resources of the Arauca lian domain. “My people call themselves Mapu •hes, which means people of the land, >r that they are native there. All the Indians have their own reservations; u’t the fact that they live there in no vay restricts their right to vote When “lection comes. In this they may be ;ontrasted" with the North American hdian who must give up his reserva ion to be a citizen. Every Indian is •egistered. . ■Vf'ct These Indians Drink “The- ATaucanian has his- own home nade drinks, such 'gs the muthay or nuday apd mu.?ca. Tb® muthay is made from wheat which is calico k.ikn. Kako is also served at table as dis sert. Kako is ground, then ..ke»l in a great big tcalia (challa) and i.• •'if-i three or four hours in a lot of \\..n*r. and kept in a meseng for tin- n< i I’d hours before it ts fit to drink. This is not strong, it tastes fine; is k lthy and indeed is somewhat like Inc A :u-r ican milkshake. Muzca is made irmn corn and a similar process like mutiutv. but it is stronger and more like mild wine. The Araucanians also drink tin Chilean chlcha, which js made out of pure grapes, jrfie chicna is fresh wine and when it gets stronger it is nailed vino (wine). “Among the Araucanians ’the many up-to-date farmers using full equipment of tractors, English. French. Italian, German .and North American types. “The Araucanians not onlv have their prayer day for rain, but also one for dry weather which is used yearly. This is a great ceremonial feast lasting two weeks. Everybody is welcome with the advice that there will be no smoking nor drinking al lowed and no guest (outsider) should participate in the sacred performance by natives of the groups of clans who called the ceremony. “The national flower of Chile, th“ ‘Copiwes’, glorifies the Araucaniau woods and also symbolizes the blood that the Araucanian Indian poured forth in defense of his own land." MAKES 18TH HOLE ' AT CAMDEN IN ONE CAMDEN. S. C.. Jan. 12.— W. S*. Kelly of the Cherry Valley Country club, Richmond Hills, Hong Island, to day made the 275-yard 18th hole on the Camden Country club golf cours5'* in one. He was playing at the tinn in a 36-hole match with Car] Ander son and Jack Gordon. Tom -Harmon was his partner. Par for the hole C four. Skelly and his partner won the match six up and five to play. Coming — that mysterious “Severnn Guest.”—Adv. FEEL CHILLY ALL THE TIME? ¥T*S a warning of thin, impure blood I and low vitality when you feel * chilly all the time and dread going out into the winter air. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan will increase your supply of pure rich blood, help you put on firm, healthy flesh, and build up your vigor and vitality. Then you v.’iu feel warm in the coldest weather, ana be protected against coughs, colds ana other winter ills. You will. find.Gude’s at your drug gist^—both in liquid and tablet form. G tide’s l^to~.Man$an Tonic andBlocdEnriche^ Our Aim Is To Satisfy the _. Public We handle the Best of Fruits anti Vegetables for the lowest pos sible. price CALL ON THE BARGAIN FRUIT STORE AJiD CONVINCE TOCRSECVES - Corner Second and Dock Streets ■ * Rhone «J8 We Deliver AU Orders
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1923, edition 1
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