Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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'iw "A- 'I-':-- The WeaterSS Partly cloudy weather . with "scat terea thundershpwers Saturday and Sunaay; HtUe change, in temperature. Stage of Cape Pw river at PiTcttt' vllle yesterday af 8 au m, 4. feet.- " - July:-lSP23g MR nr This -will ; be Wilmington's C Mr Oat-' Acquainted Week. Wilmington la is suing , invitations to; 155,000 "people to be her Quests. - Know your noJghbors. J 8 ' ir; -Mm mm i VOL. CVII No. 116. RAILWAY UNION CHIEFS UNDECIDED AS YE TON THE WAGE REDUCTIONS Considerable Dissatisfaction is Expressed at the Meeting In Chicago , NO STRIKE REPORTS Entire Wage Situation Placed in Hands of ' Committee Head- ei by Jewell ; .1 CHICAGO, July 1. -Railway - union leaders tonight were -undecided on their final attitude toward the general i: per cent wage reduction, which be came effective to 3 ay on virtually every railroad In the country by order of the I'nited States railroad- labor board.' Despite considerable dissatisfaction displayed among the emnlaves. ports of strikes or any serious threats of strikes were reported! to the union chiefs here today. Approximately . 1,500 delegates - from system or ganizations of the 3ig Four" brotherhoods the shop crafts, the maintenance of x. way .. men, -telegraphers, clerks and switchmen met here today vto canvass the: situation. ' Heads of the "Big . Four" and the 16 American Federation of Labors-unions h:d a short meeting this morningj before the officers separated to convene the organisation meetings. , Te executive meeting; it wis said, took no action other than' to place the entire wage situation in the hands of a committee headed .byB. M Jewell, president of the railway employes de partment of the American Federation nf Labor. - ' ... While there was no indication of de cision between the organizations over the wage- reductions, a definite line of demarcation developed. ' The VBig Four," according to Harry. Daugherty, vice-grand 'chief -of "the engineers, wef-e favorable, to accepting the cut as "necessary evil," although the broth erhoods might not indicate their atti tude by any formal . resolution of ac ceptance. On the other hand the shop crafts and . maintenance of way men were aid to be opposed to accepting the r3 Auction- .,Both.- have .-lakeivjcefe rf nura votes' on the lower -wage and beth. ara reported to be heavily, in favor of its i rejection. The maintenance -o f way group, composed largely of section men, was the hardest hit of all rail way employes' in the wage -reduction, the entire increase granted by the board in July. 1920, being wiped. "out. Separate meetings were held by each of the brotherhoods today and a report of their action will "be made at a con solidated meeting of the "Big FourV tomorrow morning. The clerks,- tele graphers and switchmen whose general chairman also met today, outlined their plans, but refused to make any an nouncement. Reports of all the or ganizations will be made to the com mittee of live in whose hands, it is un derstood, final action Js vested. its-- -WILMiNGTON, N. C J;SATUR3DA(Hl OLDEST DAILY If THE glATE; 4 on Every Section of the Globe Await With Keen Interest the ?ucome of the Contest Between American Dempsey and x - French CarpentierPurse $500,000 is Giyen, Demp- sey Getting $300,000, . Carpentier $200,000 n,??RK:' JJy Pugilistic- his tory will be made in a huge pine board arena In Jersey City tomorrow after noon when Jack Bempsey-ftefemH his heavyweight championship ag.itnst the nstlc c.hallentf e of Georges Carpenter. It, will be jan.intornationai glav. con est in th ;a1ts application ' h term. Every te;ticr. of the ioie 'w'll await with keen interest the .outcome or he : batUe between the American, holder of a long record. f ririg vic tories,, and the - Frenchman. : j-6ted equally for his Drowesn in ts n'oi.. fircl.and on the sterner battlefield of The last legal obstacle to the match was removed late today wnen the Hud son county grand iarv refined trv re turn: an indictment chargini; Jthe-tljiv c pals and promoters with conspiracy to hold a prize fight in violation" of the xsew Jersey state law. - The setting for the bout -wllL -be in keeping with the magnitude pf the affair. ; Seats ; have been provided, f or raort than 91,000 spectators and most of - them have been sold. A Turse 6f ouu.uuo nas been given by Promotsr M ILL . ji uub nuge sum. an amount far- in excess or any nnanclat -compensatjan ever offered jiuglists in the past, Demp- ocjr wui receive aoo.ooo and'-Carpen tier 1200,000, regardless of - the out come. . , Advance ticket sales up to an early uur iqnigni amountea to nearly one and a- half million dollars. Re-ivi. less of the enormous expense attendant upon, ine venture, Rlckard is certain" io ctear a net profit several times larger than an ythat has resulted tn. his previous, efforts in , this direction: wnue oinciai ngures are not available at, xnis time, Jt is estimated that $he purse, v-eos.t of arena and numerous overhead expenses will Yno.unt close" to the million-dollar mark. Rfckard.: Dempsey and Carpentief will not be the only persons to profit by the"battle of the century, as the contest has been aptly named. Uncle Bam, as represented by the internal revenue -collectors, .will receive a large share of the proceeds. . .The oromoer, principals and scores of others con nected with the bout in minor capaci ties will contribute under the Income tax laws a sum estimated-as close-to $500,000. - Every nook and cranny of-the globe Will be represented in the vast.-ae-3iR?etatoVs In the' last ,48 hours virtually every. Incoming train nas brought its quota of "fight fans" from all sections of the United States, Canada and Mexico. Transatlantic " and coastwise steamships have added hun dreds; more, -to he crowd that will deTCendpflQity rf 'omorrow morning to witness the' bout. France, the ! home of the challenger: Fnsrland. where he is almost equally- popular; IS STILL it 'HAN CMYRlf IN THE BATTLE OFvTODAY Smalle r;:.'';.K. Cotto n Crop in Many Years Is in Prosp Expert FoIl9W;;jrjPugilis Surprised That Spread, of V Odds Isn't Greater i BOXERS IN REVIEW Frenchman Acknowledged - Ar tist With the Gloves; biit; Dempsey l is1 Superman p NEW' YORK, July l.-Hany 'easperi Spain "and. other continental countries: f followers of pugilism-exnress surnrls :- imtw'AmerlCa aiid te far 6ast a11 lthat the spread in odd ohettyenip I wV. be represented. - ; I . -1:. si: -r-k Past impressions of huSe flt 1 t-Wwrrgw-B(i crowds and tne attendant pictures of greater, as Carpentier is jftf -v rauchjjt. interest" and enthusiasm retained upon "man of mystery" on Ese?'' of sine InThiir,:"." W!1"- bAttle- as he .was thevdayhe riandoi of present scenes.. Reno, with ifs on the lsle Manhattan preparatory gathering- for the Johnson-Jeff r'es to training for the championship; clash; clash; Havana, the site of the Willard- After weeks 1 the Closest applicai ring ..honors from Willard, offered writers and aiithoritjes, little is kpown nothing that compares with the night- ot the real ring abilityijof 3he. Fifench oerore scenes on the eve of the Demp- challenger, - sey-Carpentierf battle. . , . i.,, 'V .. '';. . . . Great , as were these: heavyweight HiS few Publlc trIIng-exhibitions championship contests and the assemo- lri his camp at Manhasset,-Long Island, lies that witnessed them, the contest have shown:: lita W&-wu5 froi e-' eda. InugSciblles" ghtningl ft tendapee and g-ate Receipts, spiced with afot possessing v a- -powerful"; riarht an air of . mystery surrounding the hand punch which he. can shoot from person of Georges Carpentier, any 0f various angles, and well muscled the bouts for the title since the day Dody except around tneAniId-se6tionr when the idol of the ring, John I Sul- nas he ability to take , pnnlshment llvan. fell before "Ontleman Jim" from a terrific: hitter ot Xempsy'a Corbett at' New Orleans; --- calibre? Little is known and .m.ucn -The outcome of the ? battle" appears do"bt ls expressed. v K . to be the one and olyiubject of dis- No. Saestlon arises vregiing vcs:r usslon- and controversy, among mil- Penter s courage-or? gameness-CThis liens of - persons who normally take h has demonstrated both: in the ring only the slightest interest in matters an1 on he battlefieldIn ting strategy pugUIstlc ... 1 " and skill he also stands-high . and .-Senthrfenr appears to lean ,tron-iv he. eect tp'box a sUnd-offjcon-f In favor of Carpentier, proaW'bY- 'V"? "t"- ot .his caused thehalo of heroism thit the ?fecdy lorr foxing, war has given him. However . onlJ r!611 a very small nerrentnp-A n ti. w, vncu. iv win - tnan was . tno enthusiasm to the p6int of bettlnS on Thrri.BiB;i.; him to Win. DempseyMs a 2 to 1 Jit ? TP 1 A1 -special favorite In. the wagering and there C26V are hi.ftT,fi!B f nii.r. "t-uuiniiui. Jempsey is. aiterrinc nu- wagers here tonight. l h ier wun 1 either hand Department's Estimate iFor Only About Eight and a Half nffetfiiSf About 26 i-2 Million! Acres, or Reduction of 28 Perent-ndition-'june 25 ft " - ; V Wa69.2 and, State Condition Was 67 wf an-i ;, from ir any hv. tha rnnrhmi n'. crn.. i 1 & " r . " vex b xx&a in. 1.1.. - . creaeed- noticablv within the i.t "lo ' " r 'n?OJ- a- aavs. ' - . . .- - - ... . .. DEf.lPSEY IN PERFECT FORM FOR THE BATTLE Champion Travels From At lantic City to Jersey City . in High Spirits FRENCH VERY CONFIDENT 7. IAN JERSEY CITY. July 1. (By Associa ted Press) Jack Dempsey arrived here from Atlantic City tonight .'in buoyant spirits. ' . .. Throughout the three and one-half hour journey, the champion was the A. E. F. TOBACCO SOLD TO I picture of light-heartedness. " nassine FRAXCE BEING RE-IMPORTED j n hour or more en route Jtt sleep and WASHINGTON, July 1 The Tobacco then bulging in "horse play," much Association of the United States, com-jl tne aiscomnture of the other mem prising many of the. independent deal- I bers of: his small party. - i ers or tne country auopteo. a ro.u- He 8pent th evenlng. and night at;a t-on at its annaual conventin todavl . . - a v .i nnounclne the alleged re-importation Pvate residence, where he wlll remain speculatores of, American tobacco j nntll It Is time for him to 'start" for products purchased by them from the the arena tomorrow afternoonr French government. , Attempts to get the champion into a ine materials Deing. orougni oaos Pullman compartment at Atlantic City for sale in the United States, the rcFO- 1 without attracting attention were suc lution said, were sold by the American cessful, by use of a side Entrance at government . to f ranee alter tie armis-i the station. Mike Trant, the Chicago tice "at a price so' ridiculously low as I detective sergeant, Trainer Teddy virtually to amount to a gift" and j Hayes. .Mayor Edward Bader and an wnn at least tne impilea -aaauitm. mat i Associated Press correspondent. . were thoy could not bT re-imported.- , I members of the - party. . SoT-t effective As a result of improper storage an i were the secrecy measures at Atlantic xposure, the association declared, JCity that few passengers' -were aware iost of the re-imported tobaccos wore I at first .that' the heavyweight cham u"flt for consumption.' -and their sale j plon- was on the traih. C . '- ,v T;n'iitMl a "frinfl imfln the Amerl-- Mavnr Paar or. TL.mn..,r f.ibaj - - - r .' v . . aBr .UMAU v A f&r, public" as wen as a menace to i an .hour after the journey started. established trade-marks and and trade I whew Dempsey, . accustomed 'to - an af n.imes. - I ternoon nan. stretched out on the seat It was decided to. petition eonirress I of the compartment opposite Maves. rAr legislation preventing cont.nuc.tion I who already had fallen asleep. , the alleged practice. V I' Upon awakening, B-empsey's buoyant spirits maae tne compartment much three MEX CHARGED WITH - 1 too small for nim.i Emerging into the ::; "W"ASHINfGTbN, July lC--.(ByTthe As'? sociated Press.In forecasting " this Hrear's cotton crop at '8,433,000 bales, ' uBi)ai;vnieoi 01 agriculture to day pkeed" this year,i';VcreaVe''at6.'siV;'u:0iDa a reduction of v- 28.4 per cent, ot 10,V iiww irom tnat- rn cultivation. a year ago,; and - the ' smallest slnee 1900."' 'tfcjiVl-iirv'-v; 'a jf-i-' wui, oe less man in any year lor. morf than a'quarter of a century, the pre vious crop 'smaller having been tha oflf95. when the output was, 7,161, 000 pales. This year's crop promises to be nearly five million' bales' less than last year and almost eight mil lion bales smaller than the record; crop grown in 1914. . - . The condition of the crop was poorer June 25 on that date in any year dur ing the last twenty. That -is attrib uted to an adversely late, "Wet spring, the presence of. the, boll weevil and use of one-third less fertiliser i gen erally, than " the average for the last four years. - condition, of 9.2 per cent of a normal was an:' improvement of 8.2 per cent over May 26, but it was almost 10 points below the ten-year average for that - date. : "There was a" considerable abandoTJ ment of planted', acreage, especially east of the Mississippi Tiver; which the. crop reporting board - considered In the compilationYof . its acreage figures. The exat extent of. this 4-.abahdbhment .Was :,not i&nn(jce$.0f :f ' i. -.' '-"'. -iuThe"' poor JondJt;itn 'of the crpPj, indicated"; In wecaat ofj pVjnp tion, inasas '-'smaller : acreaf i0 the - yai?0n5- 1896; ; to 1900, incifi? site, produced-'targer . crops; than "that forecast for 'this: year. Th-f acreage yield is" forecast : at 162.2 per acre.. The amunt ". of . conitpercial . fertlll aer used per acre on .cotton -this year, according to the. bureau of - crop es- timates. Is . about ' 6 6 per" cent of " the average amount usedt annually, in-the four years. 1917-20,: Virginia, reporting 88, North CaroUna; SO, South , Carolina 65, Georgia 73, Florida ; 75, . Alabama 72, Mississippi- 50, Louisiana 42, Texas 47, Arkansas 61. and Tennessee -63. The SENATE ADOPTS PEACE RKOLUTlIlNDllWiS READY ffliRESiDENT Compromise Agreed Upon by, ; the House is Enacted by , ; Senate by 38 to 19 A PARTY CONTEST: returns of Sales.of fertiliser license . :"' " tags compared with last year show to j democrats, With Few XCep May ;..31 for NVrtA ; Carolina about 65 per cent and "to the close of June ini South Carolina :li ' per cent;v Alabama 45, Mtssissippiro t4ridTexas 33. spe cial returns to the " agricultural de partment irtdicatlnvi tht only about tions, Deliver One More As- , sault on the Measure f i ?r WASHINGTON! Julv 1 Enactment 65 per cent as . much as last year in I nt North Carolina, 50 per cent in South .- , xJLTtT Carolina..42 pt centViW Mississippi the State of war with Germany and . and Tennessee, and . 15 .per cent in Austria finally Was completed today by Louisiana and Arkansas, and compared congress and the "measure will be sent with the uraaj,, . onjy t :49,r per cent In by special messenger to President Georgia and 33 per cent in Florida. Wo. tS... t t . Thus, eaid-. .the;-bureau's statement. " - ,""" wx.1Vx.. all indications point, to ; a reduction ae la exoected , to ,slgn It Immedi in absolute, quantity of -fertiliser . nur- I ately. At the white house, where thV chased much -greater- thani the xinpre- resolution Was eceivd -early tonight. it. was said the. messenger would leavo cedented, reduction ; in acreage of cot ton and ' this is confirmed- hv1 h fig ures quoted, showing .lessened use per nee at 9 o'clock tomorrow, arriving acre. This lack - is reflected in lEe about 2 o'clock -at ' Rri tan. where . relatively low V cwndttlon of cotton. President Harding' is the guest of Ha-' I?ri,?-J?h?0" i?!' Frelinghuysen overt thenoUday, mC6f nd tton, fc hiClate- , Th6 Inal actlon'on the measure wis quality is generally reported as lower Dy the senate, which, adopted 'the ,,ott- Previous yearf , t f erence report by -rote of 38 to 19 Tne, preliminary estfmate of acre- after a day of debate In Which the -. tuimi-ww June zo oy Democratic members made a last as- states, follow: '-Virginia, acreage 28,- sault on the resolution. ; The house 000; .condition 70 ; -North Carolina, 1,- acted .yesterday, i the vote being 263 ( ' 186.D00 and , 67 . South Carolina, 2,190,- to 59. " - V , - " - , , uoo'ana 66; Georgia, 3,600,000 and 64; BAXK ROBBERY CONFESS IT I chair, car, he commandeered the type- I writer of the Associated Press cor- ATLANTA, Ga., July L Complete respondent ana , laDonousiy punched r -nfessions have been obtained from I out, wun two nngers, a paragrapn pi three men arrested em- charges "tf hav-f f nonesense lor ine eaincation or Trant z robbed the bank of College Park I A card game, frequently interrupted ' i-at on nntmn.ii v. ... i . . ..4 k I when v nassencrers. who became " aware J r. Bazemore, deputy sheriff. - U of the identity of the youth in a cream- i ne men held are J. R. Brooks, taken 1 coiorea psim pentu bui, trvwa w riav nt h. t.v..- . m,..!.. vird' fr-in introauction.. passed an K.ves and John Wvatt arrui a ri v I other "hour. Dempsey added much to tv fhhia To... . . I the hilarity of the group by introduc r.and. was releasert tnrfa-c- &fti. ha. vine-Fins: : Mayor ; Bader as Carl -Morris, - the hfld on a suspicion. fheavywelght boxer from Oklahoma, to inree men held up H. C. - Toumans, I several passengers wna aiapoc ooudc assistant cashier of the bank, .Tuesday I nls wora. ai, ewuons aionj me.-wy, afternoon but were frightened -by .the word was passed out that Dempsey was nc nank. and thv fl with a- ha v rnies.leaving some six.- or seven I Arriving here, the party escaped ta " uu liars uniOUBCPea. : I sithu w.... ; - -.. I from, the deserted si ae or tne: tram ana 'apaxese TREATY DEBATED W 7 rushIpg to utomobiles in which-: tb BRITAIN'S IMPERIAL" COTJICCIL ekamplo . was taxen to quanerB wniqn he Will not-ieave until lmmeoiaieiy oe IjOXDON. .Tiiiir 1 xt. A-.kx-.i.- I fore the bout- ' Pr AU th sremitri f. the Wit- The defender was declared - by Hayes dominions asain -rave theli riwi f to be in pef feet condition. He -weignea j in,? subject of renewing apanes siiim.. i . ne irv,.,;, Z"? " some weeks to enter the- ring, .... -merence tooay.t rre- " - . ,vn M -Hit .ttrohahlv "will be( shaved agaln tomorrow;.-before ; the Instead he starts nlaVpcnches Tfrom -NjMi... i o-ny -jiwHiViOj me'-a'. t? o attacit ana aitnougn -xne j? nst -; travels but a few.? inches, so1 great- is t' a- power of ordihated muscles, tn.dejghty of P siu y-. i u. ioe...resui t -pptitiag,W4 lardi was,5'changed.Irom ia ( towerinar giantlhto a grovelling, helpless niece mm. numa.m i y oy two oiows aeiivered within a period of two seconds. The first, a right to the: body, crumpled him up .and -the second.. a left to the Manager and.Trainer Think He Jbehis1??0 l 1 ' . t i-,. !hous.hs o? fight. , Had hehad beeti w "i JDCSl tonailion lie ny omer man a. super-man. physicialr-l t?mr'A. xxr- ly he nevF would bave arisen, from'1 noa rtne initial knockdown Another Dempsey asset isiafcis; uncuiiar prourninir rnvm o o eir?uk MANHASSETN. T., July 1. (By As- Its puzzling weaving in and out. of the sociated Press). Whistling an Ameri- heaa and body, making a difficult tar can song, Georees Camentier trinn. get. to hit squarely. He also has UD,.;.",, IS. , a5P ??jIer triPPed shown ability to -take hard blows apd up the-stairs of his training1 camp- resi- respond withlnv a fraction of a second dence at 9 o'clock tonight, called a wlth a still more crushing counter cheery "good night" to his comrades wlthout .the -slightest evidence of .n and jumped into bed '' 5?r5r or l0M 'Occasionally, a jumpea into bed. Dempsey abandons 'his crouching form Throughout the day. the challenger of boxing and . elects to stand erect. was light hearted. There was always Under these conditions it has been a'songTOn his lips and a. smile on his 1 face. Late in the afternoon he left Even under these conditions, however his chair oh the front porch to play dempsey. has not, within recent years! ball with a crowd o boys in the road- ?nown fltrns of faltering unde such TT ... . . bombardment.- a ' way. He seemed oblivious of the fact Considered in ; general way, it may that his chance at the long desired be said that Carpentier is thp better. World's -heavy weight championship and atr boxer both with gloves and was less than 24 hours away. - a?!;t YltJi9aVr revrt to 8om . teBt.to the older type of fighter, al- .o o.Vi'.ciijr n worry inj ways wiumg to take a blow in" order tne cnanenger s neaa over the trial ofTlu iana one WILLING FOR WIFEiTfl HAVE -STARTEli A Sliff StiUman IhUraatesHe; rVbuld StiffiriaHaorted -: POUGHKEEPsm.it. :Ta July l.-rTho re-direct examination, of James 'A; Stiilmaft ltt'thk'harljiii4ip.f l"' td.da4wasc4es i uui were xrigntensa Dy . tne I wvr" t7"- rf of a woman who started into I on the train and he was "greeted en and they fled with ft- bag of I thuslastfeally. .- , - r ' VI aTriT 190 pounds this :mornlng, exactly ' the ...tie?J f l'f lSr at which he has eipected f or session of Mkg to enter the-ring. THe was tne delegates, and contented 1 '.'ilPU bout. "with an oraalMial- rniAf(An ' rvation. ' v , fmost secrecy still surrounds tho -; .;-eeaings of the assembly. .-. No' Offl communique has ben" Issued.; but ,a;s understood debate on; th treaty I midnisn't las r"r,ta'n adjourned to enable , Lord I operation, at j son, the foreign minister.-to com lohnnt sS veari cate with the .American: a -ors of the nations concerned. G. W SMITH OFrATKDISOK IS - DEAD AT LOCAIi HOSPITAIi 6.- TV.- Smittft of Atkinson, died J at last ?: nignt, , jouo wing r an a local hospltaL He, was tne morrow as 'ne' ' tossed the ball around and whooped as loud as any pi nisT youtniui admirers. With all of jthe careless abandon of a real boy he darted, hither and thither and in dulged in lively repartee with his play mates..- Carpentier -has- -made friends with several Doys m the neighborhood and they were the leaders of the nartv who played" baseball with him. One of them, whom Georges named "Marshal Foch" because of his .stratesrv In act ing into the camp on private workout days, .said, to Jura .this afternoon : -Georges, I think you are about the nicest fellow s I ever met, but Demp sey's -going; to ,beat you tomorrow." Georges, patted" the youngster on the shoulder. ' - - " ; , - "I'm glad 'to 'hear you talk like that" he returned. I'You're what I call; a real - good . American." v ; 'Manager Deecamps was in high good humor,--He -went down to the Mannas set harbor shop and in' the best English-heAcottld mqster. told the tonsorlal artlst-to fix. him Just like' he had fixed Georges-Mondays ; The barber went to work: and rturned out a - neat . Job. Des campsvwent. back to camp, lifted his caPr 'and told Georges lo . look. The challenger ia'ughU'd long and loudly, then r the littler. manager walked down to. the rslde rence, and talked about tho fight. i Ab ' translated i by ' Trainer "Wil sonh Said: "There, will be "rib" fooling tomorrow. Georges is .in great condition,": better than Vher;.ever was ; in his life and we can off er no exeju se.: ' fact 4 we are confident. ,Qf course,-, it would be silly to say- flatly ' that .'Georges would win. becauseyou can never tell what might Happen"--- ..r(..;VM..y ... nf, . -. - - Trainer :"WIIsbn said before we came over-that .if; ne could 'get Georges in as good condition-as he was for the Joe "Beckett fight, he did not believe Dempsey "could ; defeat; him. ".Georges la even better thanihe was for Beck ett. and "there .; is. your ; answer. .. HThe fight will not -be stopped. Either j. Georges, win xkriock oijt :Demp sey or Dempsey .will knock out ' Georr gesr" MysCarpentlerr he : will 1 fight . as he 'bast never ' fought before;j because he ,wants that championship. ; ;He is npt ' worrying i one bit tbojut If it should prove that tomormw'a encounter is 'contested along these lines, Dempsey will have the advantage- of at least 20 extra ; pounds To f weight behind his bio ws. . 'While the gloves-weigh eight ounces, as required under the New Jersey - boxing law. 4t is not thought Utat this will take much of the sting ..and; power out' of the drives of these, two exceptional pubi llsts. . . . " ;,;'.- .'.". v '.'T ; Another advantage in Dempsey's fa vor will be the fact that 4Ji bout will be fought in an 18-foot' ring, thereby limiting to som-extent the area available- for Carpentier's flashing i foot woxk. Apparently the size of the ring has not in any way affected the confi dence of the - Frenchman, . . who .has stated that he expects - to win by, a knockout. Dempsey also -is said to beV lieve implicitly that he will tn Carpentier, Awhile the latter Is beinc- counted . out - before the . steduled,: Z - It . Is only by-a knockout or'a .foul that;, the. - heavyweight ,-chamblonhl can ensnge nanas, as under th New Jerseyboxingslaws aiUboutB-areilim-lted to 12 rounds without official clsion. While J.. Harrv Ertle win . h the third inan in the ring, his sole Hu, ties will be to; see tha the principal and, their seconds - observe each -'and every regulation of- the boxing 'code. In case of a knockdown or knockout,- he will count ovei the fallen; boxerSiritil the expiration f of approximately . ten seconds: Should either ' man. jdeliber--ately- strike a foul blow or one of his f , f . . - , llgjf V 1 V T d -the willing for Mrs. Stillman to have start ed; their divorce battle lpstead; or hlin self,, if--it had - been, possiblef-in. that way to try out-; the . legitimacy ot her infant son, Guy; Sltlllmanr ',:; One; question jspught-to learn,whether the ;.bariker .beforeaintitutin had expressed willingness to Mra. SUl man's attor rieys' f or .her" to- start - pror peedin gs for ad i t or ee- i f she wan ted one. ' ;,- ; ryyi.. . l ' ':- j '. i'J Another . inquired if . he had Wet; )ater been ' told that,,v asfT- defendant; ' in a divorce ajctlon,". he cphi4 not ;.fest;tGfuy Stlllmari'. paternity..'. Then, ?iJt asked if he had riot brought th.e action against his wif e(and their child as . result of th(s ilnformatjioniV y -jZi --' '. None of these questions -w.4xn- sw'ered, the . referee upholding ' objec tion by defence ' jounsel'V 7;.; Cross examtnatlonr of .... wp.i-Stnrman drew the admlsdibn ' that, h;3 :mad3 his wife flifts of Jewelry a'week after. Guy w as born, the" f o Ho wl ng ' Qbri stma "arid during ; the "4 next , year -On J: re-direct examination it was .sald.'he banker declared . that' when he :: kaveiv these- presents ; he was - not InV possession , b all . the . information . that -afterwards caused him to sue .for,, divorce. . The alBrninfir nf the tni.ura hv Pruil. Florida, 82,000 nd TO; Alabama, 2.029,- dent Harding will open the way for . vuw aa. oa, aiipsiasippi, ?,3zs),uuw ,and resumption of, qiplomatlo . relations; 67; Lbnisiana,, 1,011,000" arid 4; Texas, with both Germany and Austria, ; but 9,199,006 and v.72; Arkansas, 2,13S.GD0 administration officials have indicated . R'nd: 78 ; Tennessee, , 609,000 and 74 : that plans .for this have not been work-, Missouri, 95,00 aBd 80-; Oklahoma, 1,-1 ed out. All opponents of the resolu- 863,000-and i75;?cailfornIa,- 131.000 and I tion were Democrats, but three. Shields 77; Arizona, 89,000 and 88; New Mex- I of Tennessee, Walsh Of Massachusetts, ico, 15.000 and 87; Ixwer California's &ad Watson of Georgia, voted with Re area, about. 69 J)0T acres.-, is included J Publicans for adoption.' Senator Reel - in California figures but excluded from I J010001"4 was paired in its favor. - the -United, States total ; .- I Announcements were, made that ' all otner senators paired . or absent; ra-. vored or opposed the resolution, - ac-'1 cording to their? party- afflllationi. Senator Knox - of Pennsylvania, author of the original resolution.-was absent. v-: t : . i out was pairea witn senator Fomer- ene, democrat,. Uhlo. The resolution, after the senate vote was signed by Representative "Towner, - '"-I Republican, Jowa, speaker- pro tern. . in the; house In the absence of Speaker' TiVNlEEICiOSSBY FIRE BEING ADJUSTED Lum pnipa Wayin ;had gone, to New Jersty , w&Sr-r ? 1 n . Tesiaeni tiaraing. ; it was then ' signeidv-py ;Yice President Ooolldge d ar. JUte and aent toi the white house.. . UJiKyiW1' it ft i4v4mt: tpdayWas : principally by Democratic "opponents who declared that-' tTiA - P.niiKlln. ' ..... ,,411. rBALEIOH,i Juiy Insurance Com. missionr "Stacey.W. Wtfde has not . yet I of peace - later, "or ratlficatlori of the effected; acomprbmlse: between the I treaty f Versailles. Town ; Creek' "Lumber 'company of New For the Republicans,; Senator Brand- BACIAICIAbH OCCUBS. AT ,' - v MIAMI-TWP MEN ARE" SHOT ' ' , .. '- . .- -. ''rt-i- '-v. . 'iV MIAMI, ;, Fl.a., ' Jujly tThe " Tcidnap ing tonight pftheeyv:,HIggs, a ; negro Bsptist .preacher, vrwho'has been - .conducting 'revival 'services-. iu Cocoanut Grove, because cf his .alleged doctrines " of racial; qualitx. resulted in a riot call being sent to' Miami, the dispatch of "several aiitombbfle loads of v- policemen with; ';, riiaehlne"urif Vnd the ;ShobtIngr,if twomerf here-;' J. Higgs ;?wa"i tkeriWabyiori-riiien.' in an -automobile and -it is thought that he was lynched,', hut- a:; search : by the . sheriff " and-; his;rdeputlea;x or. jhis body was jfruitlessW;1 J--'fV Wheh the .eommotton.'-began'" all "siprr nyi service . "meA he.re were 'oalied,,put and ' armed . and" were thrown about the', roads to prevent? a; gath'eringTof -negroej.:;; ? Oneneffrpwhbi: f ailed-to halt when tfohnmanded o.d.-.so'asjired' upon, by a -suard Iwithl a sBPtguna-na was seriously wounded. .' A ;whlte inan passing was'silhtlyi ihjtlred-' '?-: BOMMI ASKED iTOjroRJa.A egee . of Connecticut, made . th nrln. Hanover ..county nd the fifteen lnsur- clpal address, declaring there would ance"?cea"rw ot b a treaty of "peace," but prob-. of .the ompanylwheri: it, sustained a hrsi wouM dea' wTT qu! 9 66,000 loss by ilre: ' tions arising -but of the war. Senator, .' The rcoriipariyl hAd - policies with 17 I vs or Massachusettsr Republican companies. Two of e w.re recip- te o.n3 rocal and the oter..l5 did not' have contentions. Arguing that a peace license , to do business in the state. treaty was not necessary to conclude Consequents thf commissioner has ho "reatroVolnnc: i8o.x fijui, iq .. jtoj-ce payment oi tnetwitn Great -Britain in J812; and :1815 policies. - ' 'x I and also with Spain after the. Spanish i PaymentVhas heen held up for one Tr." ,T-Xi.,r..i-It ' ''; ' 7 ... . . I in. response to e. mieattnn tmm an. reason or another, untiiu the matter was ator Harrison, Democrat, Mlssissipnl; finally brought to thettentibn of the Senator Lodge said he ' knew of nb department. The companies not nay- plans by the admlnlarW -ing lice.nse to do business, in ;the state I submit the treaty of , Versailles to' the maae- conceflsions -m - .the insurance senate. - . ' rate, it is sald, ,,andwhile 'the insu?- Withdrawal of American trnonii n nu ance j was cheaper', th'binsured is hav- In Germany was discussed by Senators mg mucn , trouble.;., in., collecting his 1 Joranaegee, McKejiar. .Democrat-Tn ' money. - . '." ' - . V1 I nessee, and others. .. .Disclaiming- to f ' The , commissioner ;Is -making ;an ef- Pak for the President, Senator Bran-1-; -fortt to effects a' compromise ; between effee 8ald be believed) the" peace resolu the lumber company: "and-' rerrefntn- tion would '.necessitate y retirement of tives of. the Insurance-companies.- The American troops fromrman territory, hearing will i continue sitoriight In an Closing the debate. Senator La Fal-. effort to compIetexit-i ; i lotte. Republican, Wisconsin. express4 Pnntmiut..' a r - WoV. 'dissent and denunciation" Of the orn. nounced the appbintment of Luke Xlslons reaerv,nK t Amerksan rights to Lamb" pf , WllliamAbri. adn-: of Wilson VTVrT Jtlzed by the alien ' , G. Lamb, chaiririarit of the state board a " . elections, a. Ranking chief, deputy LV0?: in his department. He also announced ?.vAL? -"".u"i ' the appointment bf Herbert- Gully aS TutrT":::9 field deputy -for,the,r..Venu sioner. Mr.. Gully: was former chief ln...with of the prohibition enforcement officers presented " for:-tWsCdlstrfcvm-:-ls;.the. first of p ' -v---';- .'-; .:;'- - the revenuers turned' out by. the Re- PRESIDENT R vnrwrte nni m a publicahs to land -a Job with the new! witit NKVAthnrnk-rTurnuiTv. - - - ' . -" ' ' - ' , -;. , - . RARITAN, N. f.,- July-'U.president'' .WEATHERFORECAST-BT STATES TWfri.mT;S: WASHINGTON. ' J Uly 'lT-FlorIda : Lo- I day for a four dav Win-th . ti h. cal thunder .shoWeVs: ' Saturday and I vacation at " th hnm nf sn.n. t - Sunday. - .. . .; (seph S. Frelinrhuvaen ' , Tennessee : . Partly .cloudy Saturday I in"tA nt mairtn - thi and Sunday, probably scattered thun- Washington -, iri a private T ear, as has der showers; little- change ; in, terriper been customary "with V presldenrs In , ;cky .oeiylr r Saturday: lL ' ' Sunday partly -cloudy,, probably , scat-" L"Tn a IKZiZrZZi terea tnunner.nowers; little change In I -'i.i .uTli temperature. t ' .r ular Pssnffr -train The entire csr, V!rgintat:0ally.ir ., Saturday n' state' tax department. gressl of ' a round, it will be within r-.', CABINET . BY KING" - VICTOR. rending boxer winner. Beyond that. nis ; province ; ; does:; ,not extend and should the boui.'go, the -full 12 rounds, there cannot : ba an pnTrcialiwlnnbr.;Any decision rwhch,raay: berendered -as'; to the respect! ve - meri ts of the Principals by newspaper writers, boxingr sports or officials in anycapaclty .wlth Vthe con- test, - will, be purely' personal -opinion and .without weight (n official jing;Jan Dempsey v and Carpentleri-ori .arrival at' the arena,'-will.be 'taken to dressing rooms large and commodious, as are all other , features ;pf-the structure. Demp- manuel.. late: today entrusted: Signor BoBomi with the. task of of rmi ng cab-. IneV to succeed the ministry .of ; Premier Giplittl wMchtendered'ts 'resigna tion early In rthe week. , Sigrioi.Ben,omi was - minister ot the! treasury in ! tho GioHttr: cablriet . and- piNvIbusiyl?had beenf minister of war and public" worKs. '. ; The", designa-tlon of-.: ignor';'Bonomi followed the eclinatton o'.Knrico.pen lcola,- president rof thle, chamber .of ; dep uties'to.'f orm' a njinistry. Should"'Sig nor -Bbnoml fail -in- the -.- task, fojrmer Premier rtandowijn - be . Invited, -nd and Sunday; not riiuch change in tem perature. ; ? ;. - 1. North - Carolina. ; ,fegoi5ihV ; Carolina," Georgia, extreme northwest; Florida. Alabama, Missisarppi 'pairtly ?cioudy weatner. wrniat jeered vtBunder show, ers Saturday and Sunday; ;llttle change in temperature.. ". Ja.:;;,;' :... ;. Louisiana:. ' Saturday '-'and., Sunday partly cloudy;'riot."rauen Change in tem perature. : '315ii-C-;- -Arkansas, Oklahoma, east Texas: Sat urday and v Sundayr partly - bloudy; ' f West -Texas : ' Saturday f and Sunday Winds-Hatteras toiKey lWest, mo erate ; to fresh south and - southwest winds, . partly overcast weatHer,' prob ably local raini Saturday.' v- ;-- - , .fc: East Gulf ?z Moderate variable winds and partly ;overcasfiweatheir Saturday. West : Gul;, Moderate ; southeast winds and generally fairv.weather Sat urday, , , .; c . '-i '---- : ' -'. :- Moderate Weath which included Speaker ; and -Mrs. GIN lett. Senator? sthd ; Mrs. Kellogsr, Sen ator- Hale 4 and a, number of others. ,' The president's : train reached , Bound . Brook, N 'J., ati:40jf pi m-V and ;the party motored frprov the , Bound Brook station to the Frelinghuysen home on tHe outskirts of this The presi- dent .played a, round" -fof - golf, atMhe Raritan Valley Country 6lub and spen the evening quietly with, his host. - -; Tomorrow; he"t platr,tp.:.play golf, and Sunday; he willVattand church here. " Monday he wiUvbei present at a local Fourth of July ceUbratlori.y ifie, will f . returnto Washington ;-iT.ufjpdayvr;.j;;; WASHINGTON July i Lr-Experts of the. weather; bureau, afUr conning iafc- '? est : reports, announced; tonight at Jer- " , sey , City - for the Dempsey-Carpentler - bout tomorrow iwould enjoy fair weath er; with ia.Uemperatureofi' between .--and 85 degrees,. .There. Wa. a chance, they added, .that a : few clouds - migbs ; appear to temper the July, sun. s of age.: The buriaL will! npt': Wrrylngpnebitbout-lt 11 se he should decUne.the, kinic will ask I .Sandy Hook? to-Eiatterasil mbas-1 be in-Atkinson-' this -afternoon atr I nowi no w ne - teeie ana ne. tens tme luon,AA::Carixentie,r.-.below'section Signor ,Te v Nava, lormer.; mimsterv-of1 variable winds,Tartly-overcast s , :- I Ir. .-.. i .- ;;.- I ne-.Wlll- STO - tO -It. . . ; " -. .. .. . . - YfrmtiBii.lt; J3a trm:-- T'm-r.V. t5A Anmmr(A nnrt Ifthor.-:--. Tt' v!.!..-ri I Satiir ir--;-i!.r.:-'i,c-rf'S,f ;. I J :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1921, edition 1
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