North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER. Local thanderthowr Satarday aad f -aday. ' . " ' 'ea r pent. '. .! . ? Mn .aralrati o I ariasiM a (tat HW Va -r VOL CX. NO. 5, TWELVE PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. d SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1919. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. PRICE: FIVE CUT GREAT AIRCRAFT FLEET ASSEMBLES TO VEICOI DIG BRITISH DIRIGIBLE Blimp -341 Had Not Been Sighted at Mineola Last Night But Expect ed To-day GREAT THRdNGbF PEOPLE ASSEMBLE TO WITNESS , ARRIVAL OF BIG BLIMP Seaplanei Socked On The r Waves All Yesterday To Take The Air Soon As Diri gible Comes Within 5 0 Miles of Her Destination ; Weather Has Slowed Down Progress of Aircraft and' Unsettled Weather Is Predicted For Today It MILES OFF SYDNEY EARLY LAST NIGHT Sydney, N. L, Jaly 4 Th British dirigible R-ll, roate to Mineola, New York, from East Porta, Scot land, and the Handley-Page bombing plane which started for Mlaeola from Harbor Grata, N. tH this afternoon botb war uboat U mile, of Sydney at, :4 o'clock (N. Y. time), accord tnir to wlrcleaa rcporta received kere. (By the Associated Preas.) Mineola, N. Y., July 4. A great crowd of motorists and spectator! on foot maintained an untiring; vigil throughout the day at Boosevelt Held, hopeful that the mammoth British di rigible B-34 would make iti appearance in the cloudless ky. The first contingents arrived as.early a 8 o'clock and were quickly followed by many hundreds who traveled by an tomobile, motor cyele, trolley train and on foot. The aviation field was aooa completely eurrounded. Two thousand military policemen guarded the field and kept tresspassers off the prohibited areas. Sejaadroaa of Seaplaaee. From Far Roekaway to Montauk Point wsptene rocked 6 the waves 6f tnvir wirouis jrmu v w tuv liiD air iiib moment the B-34 came within fifty - miles of bar destination. From both these points and from the naval stations at Cape May, N. J., and Chatham, Mass., squadron of seaplanea will fly to meet the dirigible, forming what is believed to be the greatest fleet of aircraft ever assembled on the Atlantic coast. In ad dition the dirigible C-4 will anil from Montauk point and may be accompanied by smaller blimp. Unsettled Weather Today. The B-34 will hare unsettled weather - tomorrow for the completion of her flight to Mineola, according to an of ficial meteorological report made public , . here tonight. Gentle breezes will prevail over the whole course, the report said, hut there will be local areas of elouds over the interior and fog off the coast north of 42 degrees latitude. There also is 1 possibility of thunder showers, the re port added. Proepecta of Arrival. If the B-34 arrives here after 8 o'clock in the morning she will prob anly be kept in the air until late aft ernoon so as to conserve her gas, Brig. Gen. L E. . Charlton, British naval attache here from Washington, an nounced tonight. "If she reaches here during the night, unless it is especially urgent, she will not land until after daylight," ""' be added. ''In an emergency we are pre pared to haul her, down at any time, ut I do not believe this will bo neces- LOCATION AND PROGRESS OP AIRSHIPS AT MIDNIGHT Mineola, N. Y., July 4. Two great British aircraft, the giant dirigible R-34, which started on a trans-Atlantio flight from East Fortune, Scotland, last Wed neaday morning, and the Handley-Page biplane,' which started from Harbor , Grace, N. F, at 4:15 o'clock thia after noon, were speeding through the dark ness over Novia Scotia at midnight to night bound for Booeevelt Field here. At 8:40 o'clock, New York time, the huge biplane, breezing along at a clip of about eighty mile an hour, was reported abreast of the slower moving dirigible about forty mile off Nova Scotia. At that hour they were about 830 miles from Mineola. Two hours ad five minutes later the speeding plane was reported over Antlgonish, N. &, mora than ISO mile from Syd ney, far ahead of the B-34, but ap parently traveling somewhat . slower that before. At this rato the Handley-Page (mould , land' here by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Barring farther trouble with fog which delayed the big dirigible over Newfoundland for several hour this morning the "Blimp," it was believed, might land tomorrow afternoon. . ' '' QaM Restored Id Bisbee. Bisbee. Aria. July 4. On lot prevailed In Bisbee. today following the outbreaks of last aught, in which shot j were ex- , changed between negroes of the Tentk ! United State Cavalry tad Bisbee po licemen. ' Tt negro cavalrymen pa raded thia moraine with returned eerv tea men and eitixen organized oae of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren. Th city - i well poUced by military and vUua officer a. v Th shooting hut night atarted when . .. the police began a general disarming of . the negroes following an assault by five - cavalrymen on military policeman, BOMBER IS TRAVELING SOME. St. John N. F, Jaly 4Tbe Haadley-Pag blplaae coauaaaded by Vke-Admlral Mark Rerr, whkh atarted thle afternoon for Mineola, N. Y, treat Harbor Grace, paaaca St. Pierre at :W a. bl, New York time, beaded for Cap Breton, ac cordiag to a Wlreleee message re ceived bore. - ANOTHER NON-STOP FLIGHT UNDER WAY Handley-Page Bomber Leaves Newfoundland, Due in N. Y. Today (By The Associated Press.) Harbor Grace, N. F July 4. The HandleyPage bombing plane, originally entered by Viei Admiral Mark Kerr for the London Daily Mail trans-Atlantic contest, started at 4;5 o'clock (New York time) this afternoon on an at tempted non-stop flight to New York. Vice Admiral Mark Kerr and his crew of three hope to land tomo-row morn ing at Mineola in ample time to join in the greeting to the British dirigible, B-34. The distance from Harbor Grace to Mineola, approximately 1,075 miles, and the fliers counting on strong beam winds, estimated the flight probably would take between 12 and 15 hours. With favoring winds it could have been made in about 10 hours, as the big bi plane is capable of developing an en matt speed of 95 to 103 miles an hour. Besides Admiral Kerr, who is acting as manager and assistant pilot, the crew comprises Major Herbert G. Brack ley, pilot; Col. Trygove Gran, naviga tor, aad Frederick Wyatt, radio op erator. . i It was vaderstood hero that if the flight tM successful, th Handley Page would fly to Toronto in the lat ter part of August to take part in an air meet arranged there in connection with the proposed visit of the Prince of Wales. It was said that the big plane then probably would make flights to several American cities, including Atlantic City, and possibly would at tempt a flight across the American continent in the autumn. Rayahas Ready to Try Again. 8t. Johns, N. F., July 4 Frederick P. Raynham, after a trial flight today in his Martinayde biplane, which l.as been reconstructed since it was wrecked when he tried to "take off" with Harry Hawker, declared he was ready to at tempt a trans-Atlantic flight aext week. TORRID WEATHER OVER WIDE AREA UP NORTH Washington, July 4. Thermometer readings in five cities Washington, Boston, Hartford, Conn., Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa. registered 100 de gree! today, and Weather Bureau fore casters said the day was one of the hottest fourth of Julys on record. The warm wave extending over the east chiefly was remarkable for the size of the area covered, taking in everything from the Mieoteetppi valley east to the Atlantic ocean. At Chicago the official record was 96. Predictions were for a fall in temperature by Saturday night and very general thunderstorms. At Toledo the official temperature was 94 degrees, but the Weather Bureau said that stories of much higher tempera tures in the ring where the Willard Dempsey championship fight was staged were to be believed, because arena con ditions made for building Dp unusual beat conditions. Tonight thai Weather Bureau renewed its warnings to the British dirigible B-34 en route to New York to be pre pared for thundcrstorma and similar disturbances beginning Saturday after- Huva.. luc ui . n K .1 , . v m j through the naval radio stations to the vessel. , Repatriation of German Prisoners. Berlin, July 4. (By the Associated Press.) It is expected that all Ger man prisoner of war will be on their way home within b few day. Th Ger man held prisoaer by Franc will be turned over to th German authorities at Cologne, Mayence and Coblen. Those held in England will be sent by way of Holland or direct by steamer to Germany. It la aaid that 20,000 German prison ers are remaining voluntarily ia Si beria. Tarkiah Delegation Retnraa Ho. Versailles, July 4. (Hava.) Mem bert of the Turkish delegation will leave hero tomorrow. The Council of Four last week tent. a note to the Tarkiah delegation ad vising it that aothing would be gained by it longer stay in Paria at the casea tions th TflVks raised eoneera Inter national questman which cannot b de cided quickly, . . AMERICANS VICTORIOUS. , Pershing Stadium, Jaly 4 Th Amer icaa baseball team defeated th Caa diaa team by the Mora of 10 to 0 to day. t , t ,, , '."'.? " ' hV ' CELEBRATIONS OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Return of World Peace Domi nating Spirit at Na- : tional Capital THOUSANDS 0FV0.CES SING NATIONAL AIRS Accompanied By Marine Band From Steps of Gapitol; Ser vice Medals Presented Sol diers; Oath Administered To Representatives of Statei and Territories (By The Associated Press.) Washington, July 4. Beturn of world peace was the dominating spirit ot Washington's celebration of Independ ence Day." Pageantry a which the calls of industry and other civilian occupa tions to returning soldiers and sailors were displayed, and a parade in which all of the nations arrayed against Ger many and Austria were represented were the feature of the observance, Seven pageants showing the calls of art, of the land, of commerce, business and professions, of the ehudren, of la bor, of liberty and to world service were given late in the day on the lawns of department and other public build ings. These pantomlnes .were merged into a great pageant entitled the "Of fering of Peace, which showed the people of the world having passed through the horrors of war, returning with courage and anticipation to the pursuits of peace. Embassies la The Parade. Embassies and legations of all the allied aad associated "governments had floats in the parade .which moved down Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House to the Capitol. The newly form' ed nations of Caerho-Slovakia, Poland Lithuania and of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes were represented for the first time in a parade held in the national capital. The South Amerean republics, especially, were prominent in the pro cess ion. Big Wigs Help Sing Anthems. - Members of the cabinet, other high government officials and thousand of citizen tonight heard a chorua of sev eral thousand voices sing national and patriotic songs to the accompaniment of the United States Marine band from the steps of the eapitol. Scenes in the return of peace were portrayed in pan tonine on the eapitol plaza. Fireworks on Washington monument grounds- cloned the clay's ' celebration. which wa held under th auspices of the War Camp Community Service. Early in the day Secretary Baker and Admiral Wm. 8. Benson, chief of nsval operations, acting for Secretary Dan iels, presented service medals on behalf of the District of Columbia to resi dents of the district who served with the colors during the war. Besides sol diers, sailors and marines, those re reiving the medals included the bat talion of yoewomen and the battalion cf marinettes. Presentation of the medala was fol lowed by the administration of the oath of service and citizenship to 81 young men and 51 young women rep resenting the States of the Union, and the three territories. The oath, adminis tration of which Secretary of the In terior Lane desires to make in the fu ture a nation-wide feature of the eele- r?rtio. f Independence Day. was aj follows: Oatfi of Service. 1 enter into American citizenship with this pledge made before my fel low citizens: That the rights and pow ers given me by this country shall be us.'d that the peeple of America shall the more perfectly enjoy the benefits of free institutions aad increasingly present to the world the strength and security which comes from a high re gard for the rights of others." MUST PUT OUT FIRE OF BOLSHEVISM, SAYS SECRETARY OF THE NAVY Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 4.-M3ecretarv Daniels, speaking at an Independence lay celebration here today, declared a nation could no more withdraw into its shell and permit the fires of Bol shevism or anarchy to destroy the world thaa a man could think of his Own safety as he heard the cries of children in. a burning building across the street. "We entered this war highly re solved," he said, "not to eeaae until we not only had won victory, but un til wo truly made thia a war against war." , The nation realized, Mr. Daniels said. hat the challenge of pearo was as im perative as was the challenge of war "We met the Utter," he added, "as if the nation had only one mind. W shall meet the peril of peace with equal confidence and equal courage." Ia this hour of triumph, the secretary aaid, "our minds nre still exulting over th daxxling position w have leapt to almost overnight a 'leader of the world and the acknowledged counselor of the ancient ro vera meats of tba Old World. There wero sobering responsi bilities which went with tha new posi tion, no added, aad ao better time to consider them. , "It we would still lead to new and greater victories,' Mr, Daniel declared. "if w would- still stride at th lor front of the world' great- anarch, if w would still be the wis aad right counselor of nations, w must go for ward, not like some monstrous Von Hindenbnrg, armed to the teeth, crush Ing remorselessly friend and foe alike beneath hi feet, but more, aad I say It la all reverence, a Christ himself went forward, strong but pot glorying ia oar atrangth; merciful to the weak; just' to tha unfortunate, hut relentless toward alt evil. Let a learn from th awful lessoa of, this war the irresistible advantage of Malted effort Let- learn by analysis why we wea is war aad how Hfutt peaee." . GUILE E Thousand Soldiers In Great Pa rade Which Marches in City , : ' of Greensboro VAST THRONGS PRESENT TO HONOR WAR HEROES Special Train Takes Soldiers To, Guilford " Battleground; Congressman Chas. M. Sted man Introduces Speaker of Day; Barbecue Dinner Was Enjoyable) Feature Greensboro, July 4. Thousands of persona from Guilford and adjoining eounties were spectator when more than 1,000 of fJuilfordV returned sol diers marched under ambling skies through the principal streets of the city this morning, and from the eity went to Guilford Battleground to bear the ad dress of Champ Clark, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, and enjoy the more than thirty pigs that had been barbecued for the men who fought overseas or trained in this coun try. It waa in many respects the great est celebration of Independence Day that Grsensborj has ever witnessed. Ex-8peaker ('lurk arrived this morn ing from Washington and was met at the train by a reception committee headed by Charles W. Gold, chairman, and Paul W. Hehenrk, of the Guilford Battle Ground Company. The party wont direct to the O. Henry Hotel, where the breakfast party consisted of Mr. Clark, Congressman Btedman, Prest dent Schenck, of the Battleground Com pany; Mr. Gold, C. C. Taylor, Postmas ter A. Waylnnd Cooke, City Attorney Charles A. Hines, J. h. Lathsm, II Stern berger. W. A. J. Hewitt, of this city, snd Thoa. J. Gold and J. J. Farrias, of High Point. The band from the naval station at Quantico, Va., came nn the train a few minutes ahead of Mr Clark and played as the distinguished visitor alighted from the tram. Big Parade Starts. At 10 o'clock the parade moved from Church atrcet by the O. Henry Hotel and down r.lm street. The reviewing stand was at the entrance to the city hall, and here were stationed ex- Bpeaker Clark, members of the several committees,, judges. Congressman Sted man, Mayor Stafford and others. The naval band led the parade, and follow ing were tu 1JXHJ soldiers moving in plat oo us behind, the officers, the Boy Scout, members of the Bed Cross and other war organizations,' while a num ber of handsomely decorated floats brought up the rear. The sidewalks were erowded with people f:om the city and surrounding country. Cheers went up from the sidewalks as tho "veterans," young and handsome, yet in many eases wearing service bars, wound stripes or decorations for bravery. The men had been hastily assembled in platoons but made a Splendid impression and kept perfect order. A large tank from Camp Bragg drew much attention and was about midway of the parade. Weather con ditions had been madj to order. Champ CUrk Speaks. " From the city the soldiers ware car ried by special train direct to Uuilford' battle ground. There, in the pavilion that has been used for so many years on July 4th, the speech-making of the day took place. PrMtnVntr- Pant W. Schenck, of the Guilford Battle Ground Company, welcomed the visitors. Major Charles M. Stedman, congressman from this district, introduced the distin guished guest, snd did so in most flat tering terms. Mr. Clark, In turn, paid high tribute to the representative from this district, who is one of the few Confederate veterans now serving in tho nation'a great law-making body. ' Big Crowd Attends. The barbecue dinner was for the quests and soldiers, but on the grounds there were scores of places where the visitors could find something to satisfy the inner man. The large battlefield, now a national park, was covered with automobiles and other vehicles, and folks mostly folks it seemed. It was a crowd such as is rarely seen in this section or uie country. In tho afternoon there waa a band con cert, aeroplane flying, tank, stunts, day light fireworks and other features to en tertain the crowds. 1 Mr. Clark began by saying that he had come to Guilford battleground at the urgent invitation of Major Sted man. He had promised to come and had been urged to do so ever since he had been instrumental ia getting the battlefield accepted as a nstional park. He said that North Carolina had the best average delegation in Congress of any State in the union. He was not making this statement because he was in the Senate for be had made it else where. He alao praised Secretary of the Nary Daniets. HI theme wa' the history of the Fourth of July and he filled his ad dress with aaecdote aad sidelights. He paid high tribute to Thorn a Jefferson aad President Wilson, who are among the scholar presidents. On a Fourth of July 29 years ago, the Speaker had predicted that woman suf frage and fly inf machine would be ac cepted fact within hi life time.. He till doe not pose as a prophet. The signing Of the Declaration of In dependence waa hastened Speaker Clark thinks, by reason of the fact that Inde pendence Hall wa near a livery stable aad th flies were umerous and bit th shank .of th delegates through their silk stocking. This i about th only good fhlag he ever kaew file to dOi -r - " . ' MCLFORD WINS ANOTHER. Speedway, Taeoma Wash., July 4. Ralph Mulford woa the forty-mile race oa th Taeoma speedway this after aooa la Z4 mi note, S 1-5 seconds. Th me was a contest between Mulford and Durant. Chevrolet finished third, with Hearae aad BcsU following. DP PL HEAR CHAMP CLARK WILLARD BADLY WHIPPED BY WM.HARRIS0N DEMPSEY; DOWNED 5 TIMES IN 1 ROUND SANFORD OBSERVES (MRS. VILLARD IS CHAMPION LASTED ENJOYABLE FIRTH GLAD OF RESULT THREE ROUNDS BUT hp mm uri ni rnr. Patriotic Exercises Featured By Inspiring Address of Col. Albert Cox MAMMOTH PARADE WAS NOTABLE FEATURE QF DAY i " Charleston Nary Band Ren dered Excellent Music For Occasion; Big Dinner Served To Sailors and Soldiers and Confederate Veterans; Aerial Stunts Given (Special to The News and Observer.) Sanford, July 4. Approximately fif teen thoussnd people from Lee and ad joining counties witnessed and partici pated in the gala celebration hero to day. A beautiful display of allied flags and buntings were visible to the com mon passerby, soma being carried ia the participant's hands, some ia coat lapels, while other decked the busi ness and residential section of the city With skies of cloudless blue, as early as the break of day, the city was be seiged with immense crowds, local and visiting. . Promptly at 11 o'clock the parade started, beginning at Scele'a street ex tending continuously to Charlotte ave nue, and from thre back to the local school building. The parade was headed by Lieut. Hoffman, of the Raleigh naval recruiting office, followed by the Char leston navy yard band, which consisted of 26 pieces. The band waa eieelloatly directed by Leader F. A. Varalla, native of Raleigh, but now residing in Charleston. The navy lads, garbed ia white, corresponded perfectly with the emphasized colors of the parade de signs, and furnished musie of a select and classical tatur. Next came the Confederate Veteran of the Sixties, followed rloacly behind by th soldier! of Leo county, who participated la th world war, led by Captain Dan King. Many Attractive Floats. Immediately succeeding these line o soldiers were the city officials, the fire department, which consisted of three equipped wsgons and the new fire motor truck. Then came the numerous floats and artistic designs, symbolic of and representing the various business houses of tho city and county. All colors and decorations were in harmony with the occasion; red, white and blue predom inating indicative of victory. The out come resulted in the awarding of the prize for the best float to Mr. J. R. In gram, who had a coca-col float in the form of a war tank. The float of the Lee County Girls' and Boys' Club addi tionally received commendation on ac count of their artistic design of the work and standard which they rcpre tent. - Col. Cox Makes Address. The outstanding feature of the day waa the patriotic and inspiring ad dress delivered by Col. Cox, whose rep utation is too well known to reiterate before au exceptionally large audience, The speaker of. he occasion was intro duced ably by Df. W. A. Monroe, of this eity. Throughout his speech he enunciated vividly the principles of genuine democracy, the basis upon which our government is founded, and for which cause we ultimately entered th i great world conflict. Commenting on the heroism of th American boys he eould not say too much or did not hesitate to reveal the exact conditions which existed in Eu rope during the war. Primarily it was a spe.H-h of which patriotism was the keynote, however, in addition, he brought before the eyes of the people on exact portrayal of the morale, cour sue and ability of the American aol dier. Col. Cox, as the audience immediately pereeeived ia bia introductory remarks, is not only .1 officer of high caliber but an able, fluent and versatile speaker. The fact of his eloquence was verified beyond doubt by the voci ferous applauso the speaker received during his discussion. The complete program waa rendered on a well "Ordered and systematic ar rangement, outlined and enforced by the general committee. Additionally the financial success of the day ia credited to the untiring efforts of the city offi cials. The chief officers of the dsy were: Chief marshal, T. 8. Cross; as sistant marshal. Sergeant Caddell lieutenant marshals, D.'H. Deraderick and G. H. Morrison : general eemmittee Messrs. H. M. Jones, chairman; James Pa-do. K. L. Baldwin and Austin Me Co-mack, president of the Commercial Club, assistant mapager. The judges for the parade were: J. E. Yarborough, R. L Hua-hrs and J. R. Rives. After, (be conclusion of the parade a delicious dinner, consisting of select eatables of all kinds, wss served tha sailor and soldiers and Con fed e-ite Veterans an the grounds of the r-.. Sanford school building. In the afternoon an airplane from Camp Bragg furnished aerial entertainment for the eity and its immediate suburb for a few minutes, journeying' oh to Pittaboroi At 1 JO o clock greased poi tr'tl occurred oa the maia streets, fol lowing successively by a water flight contest and a watermelon eating race in front of the eity hall. Then eame a molasses scramble contest, a boys foot race and a three-legged iwy of (Continued oa Page Two.) Sorry .Jess Was Hurt But Pleased That He Is No Lon ger The Champion ' K- (By The Associated Press.) Toledo, Ohio, July 4. There is on woman In - Toledo---tonight nappy he- cause Jess Willard is no longer world'a heavyewlght champion. She is the wife of the vanquished title-holder, and mother of his five children. She left them at their home in Lawrence, Kas., came to Toledo unannounced last night, and with Willard's attorney, oc cupied a seat in the 50 seetion this afternoon while her husband was be ing battered to defeat. No one in the huge crowd, except the champion himself, knew she was there. When the bruised and battered giant of the ring was brought to the home he had occupied mi Toledo s ex elusive residential district, Mrs. Wil lard was there, eager to care for his wounds. She put him on a davenport and snt at his aide,, applying soothing iced cloths to his closed eye. Mrs. Willard left the sun baked srena after the towel was east into the ring at the start of the fourth round while the beaten champion was taken to the Cssino, his training camp for the last month, where he was bathed and first aid given his injuries. 'Now W Can Live In Peace. 'I am sorry that Jess was beaten, but I ran truthfully say I am happy that he's no longer champion," Mrs. Willard id. "It mesas, now thst we shall be able to live ia peace. Jess will become private citizen again. It was the sec ond boxing contest 1 had ever witness ed and I do not want to witness any more. I shall be happy when I can take Jose bark homo to our children.' Left Book la Pint Ronnd Did It. Although tho fight was over before 4tM o'clock, Willard did not motor to hit hoai eatil an hour and a half later. He said he did not recover from the effect of the left hock, that Dempsey landed early ia the first round until perhaps an hour after he left the ring. That waa the blow that started me on defeat," Willard said. "I felt phys ically able to continue but my head waan t clear and my rye was closed an I realised it would lie useless for me to attempt to box while half-blinded. "Remarkable Hitter." Dempsey is a remarkable hitter, was the first time that I had ever bee knocked off my fret. I have sent many birds homo m the same bruised condi tien that I am in and now I know how they felt. I aincerely wish Demp sey all of the luck poaailile and hoi that he garners of the riches that go (Contlnaed on Pag Three.) THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS Toledo, Jaly 4 Roaad 1. Wil lard bnded the Snt blow, a Sght left to the bead. The champion landed a right and left to the head. Dempsey hooked a left to Willard's stomach. Demnaey missed a left and right to the bead. Willard snapped a left to the )aw. Dempsey knocked Willard down wltk a right to the Jaw twice. Th champion took a eoant of six each time, aad when he got ap Dempsey knocked him down with lefts aad right to the law. Th rka jenger tore Into him aad knocked him down for n third knockdown, Sawing him. It was the end of the round and Willard waa aaved by the gong. Ronnd t. Dempwy risked Willard la hi corner, poinding hi Jaw with right aad lefts. The cham pion's right eye waa closing from tho blows Dempsey landed. Demp sey walked aroaad Willard, care Tally meaaarlng him with rights aad lefts to th Jaw. Wil'ftrd seamed dased. Dempsey pat thre lefts t th bad eye. Willard landed a feeble appereat, Willard 'a eye waa rapidly closing. Dempoey had to be called bach Into the ring for the aecond rouad beeaaa he thought he had woa the fight. Wll ard staggered to his cor ner at the oad of the aecond reaad. Roaad t, Dempsey bit Wlllsrd twice with lefts to the Jaw. Dempsey sent right to tho Jaw and a left to the body. Dempoey peppered left to Wlllard'a Jaw without a retara.. Dempoey backed the cham plea to the ropea and hammered him with lefta and rights to the Jaw aad body. Deaapeey pot a right aad left to the head and had the blood streaming from the champion's .meatfe. Willard landed a stinging apper eat to Dempaey'e Jaw and Dempsey retaliated with a. Wit to the Jaw. Tt caa longer, amaraea, was cov ered with blood which peered from Willard' month. Dempoey hit the champloa with a right and left to the Jaw. Willard threw ap th sponge at tha end of tho third roaad. HARTLEY EfEATS RED DOLAN. New Orleans, La- July oVnPete Hart ley, of Omaha, woa a decisiea em Bed Dole a, of New Orleans, at th nd of th fifth round of a scheduled 13-round hexing bout here late today whet Do laa refused to go another round. Tb boxer are lightweights. , lit WAo HtLrLtoo hrew Up Sponge Whetv Gcr: Sounded 4th Round, Body Bloody and Bruised ' TWAS DEMPSEY'S FIGHT FROM START TO FINISH "i : "':;;,;.v Willard Apparently "The Most Surprised Man in The U, 6,' , Said "My Strength"; Went From Me in Tht . firui Bound" ; Dempsey Breathing Hard After Nine .Minutes' Use of His Arms On Oppon. ent's Body, With Tempera ture at 110 Degree-; Story Descriptive of The Brent . . 1 (By The Associated Press.) v Toledo, O., July 4. By virtu of eat of the speediest and most -one-sided bat ties which ever decided a blf flstU event, Jack Dempsey, who may sow wish to be knowa by hi full toting name of William Harrison Dempoey, today became tho world' champiou heavyweight boxer. To all intent snd purposes he whipped the , huge Jess Willard, favorite ia the meagre betting, in one 'round. Dempsey thought the referee had announced htm winner and actually left the ring. Bat be was called bock and the butcher continued for two rounde more when Jea, sitting in his corner, with be wildered look oa his asroHea, uuntea anre failed to respond to the goaf fot the fourth rowed. "No Uae," Said Jena. ''It was no use to continue," Aal.l the x-chmplon. "My strength Went from me in the first round." Ho sat there, apparently tho most surprised man in the United State at the moment. His right rye wa clos ed and his ditto eheek twollea aad blue with bruises. Blood covered hi body and his arms hung o helplessly over the ropes that it seemed a U a child might give him further abuse without arousing his Interest, ' ' Winner Breathing Bard. V " Dempsey was breathing hard whoa the fight ended, but it was from exer tion and not from punishment. He escaped almost unhurt, but a he had been using his arm like triphammer on the anatomy of hia opponent, fol nine crowded minute in a eaa that sent the thermometer to 110 degrees, hia heart wis still pumping at high pressure, and it oppreetated the breath ' ing spell. v ; In the first few seconds of tho eon test it looked aa if the expert who, had been assigned to keep detailed account of all blows struck might come mens urrably close to doing so, but it wal only for a fraction ot a momeat, . x-- Dempsey Quick Work. After that, the experts did well to count Jack'a blows, let alone take Bote ot how each was made. Tba challenger knocked the big fellow down five time in the first round and had him hanging aeiplessly on the ropea or draped over his own shoulders most of the time when he was not taking advantage of the count. Willard Down Five Time. ' The crowd thought the fight waa over in that round. Willard wa down for the fifth time and the count waa ap parently about to end whea the gong sounded. It was a modest gong which could not make itself heard before lo many people, and even Dempsey did aot get it. He crawled through the ropee and was beaded out onto the'sboulders of screaming fans when the truth wa broken to him, and he waa hauled back. Such fighting aa the Kansas ranchman produced was placed on exhibition at the onset. He had stood ia his corner a picture of confidence. Hia smilo seem ed that of one who had a brief and not lipleasnnt task before him. He cer tainly was sll set to go, for just before time was called he was heard to remark t "Let's get this thing over." -. He measured the attendance, which disappointed estimates by about 80 per cent, with an appraising eye. Dcmpaey presented a contrast. Xbae of the confidence of hia training eamp atatemeats appeared In his bearing. Th man across from him outweighed him 40 pounds snd looked ss big and -impregnable as a metropolitan bank build ing. The mood of the challenger wa plainly thoughtful and more thaa oae ringside gazer .whispered : "He's licked right now." Crowd Howled "Murder!" When they were introduced, , Jess sauntered over with the cordial meaner of oae desiring to reassare a youngster, and took 'his hands in tha friendliest way. Jack's hand shake was friendly too, just then, but it waa th -last token of friendship from those gloves. A minute or so later they were using Wil lard for a chopping block aad some la tho crowd were crying, "Stop '.tl Stop It! it 1 plain murder." Dempsey 'a first effective blow, and the ones which appareatly settled Wil lard's fat.), were a right over Jess shoulder to the jaw,: a left to the body aad a right to the jawr- Va staggered. (Coatlaaod oa Pago Three.) 1,