Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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t1 V , : T11Z t LATKZS. Fsn'y tUtif with cralttrd ths-ast-hewera S-tataisy "4 (47, M ckaagt teasaerstate cut:.?. MM (1 lo ag: eetf. RALEIGH. N. CrSATURDAY MORNING. JULYS. 1921. YOU CXIV, NO. 2: TEN PACES TODAY, TEN PAGES TODAY PRICE: FIVE Cr.YiJ PEACE RESOLUTION ADOPTED AND SENT TO THE PRESIDENT ITHEY DRIVER IN Conrjress Finally Passes Com I promise Measure ueciar- i ing reace wiin Germany ONLY THREE DEMOCRATS VQnTwE Passengers After Robbing Jim Normen Seize Automo Signing of Me am re By Hardin! bile and Escape ED El LL ROBBED Will Amu V f Ar Vnmn. ,Mwys " - ' fih-Tlll.. Jul l.-Jim Norms of .. , . T. I ' " Won W inpioma.10 -vtuawQua Concord, native Syrian, waa found with With Germany and Austriaijbi kind bound and trot4y ijared on th Buffalo Shoals road near .the Catawba rivsr, this afternoon about o'clock. Normaa operates a public ser vice car at Concord, Ha says three men at Concord oa gaged him- to bring them o Staterville. On the road to Buffalo Shoali tba pas senger directed him to turn off on Washington, July 1. Enactment oil branch road, when the reacted an tha compromise resolution ending the I old abandoned house Norman was or . state of war with Germany and Auitria I dared to atop hit car, he says. Ha was finally waa completed today by Con- hit over the head and face and ordered great and the measure will be tent by I out of his car. Ha waa forced to go special messenger to President Harding into the old house, where ha waa gag t Baritan, N. J., tomorrow. Ha is ex-1 god, bound hand and foot, and rebbed Tjeeted to ni.tn !t immediately. At the and left bleeding. White-HiTrir", v'lc.f -Tin resolution was Vo Flans Mads For Re-Sub netting Treaty of Versailles; Withdrawal of American "Troops In Germany May Be come Necessary TJnderJJon jrreisional Action His - assailants took from Norma about 1100 in cash besides several checks received early tonight, it waa said the I d .ftg, , messenger would leave here at 9 o'clock 1 0Ter tne highway towards Newton and tomorrow, arriving about 2 o clock at Hickory. Norman later managed to re- Haritan. where Proaident Harding is lease his feet and was able to make hia i.. - rr-linchnvsen over wy bout ha! mile toth ai "w """ " " " road, where he was found by E. h. Mar- UO PUG YET OF TESTIMONY III LINHEY HEARING MLfPERCEIir WAGE REDUCTION GOES 10 EFFECT Railway Union Leaders Unde cided On Their Final Atti tude To Order COMMITTEE NAMED TO CANVASS SITUATION Big Tour Brotherhoods Favor able To Accepting; Out As "Necessary Evil" While Shop Crafts and Mainten ance Employe Want To Fight Reduction Chicago, His., July 1. Railway onion leaders tonight were undecided on their final attitude toward the general twelve per cent wage reduction which became effective today on virtually every rail road in the country by order of the United States Bailroad Labor Board. Despite considerable dissatisfaction displayed among the employee no re ports of strikes or any serious threats of strikes were reported to the Union chiefs hero todsr. leaden Hold Conference Approximately one thousand. Ave hundred delegates from syltem organi sations of the Big Four Brotherhoods, the shop crafts, the maintenance of way men, elerks and . switchmen met here today -to. canvas the situ at ion. -Heads of the Big Tour and the sixteen Ameri can federation or lAoor unions held a "Qucemess of The Queer" Do ings In Tar Heel's Case Con tinues In Senate SEEMS TO BE FRAME UP WORKING SOMEWHERE Senator Simmons Determined To Find "Kegro In Wood pile" and Insists On Com plete Copy of Testimony Be fore Committee; Borah Sar castic Ove Niming Johnson The News and Observer Bureaa, 903 District National Bank Bldg By EDWARD E. BRlTTON. (By 8peeial Leased Wire- Wuhingroi,, July 1. The queens en of the Queer' doings in the Frank A. Linney caae continue and the delay in it goes on. After some days ot delay folowiag the promise of Chairman Ernst to hsve the testimony printed for the benefit of the members of the committee and Senators wio sre in terested, it waa found that the copy hid bjfen delayed delivery from the office of Senator Ernst. According to statement made to Senator 8immons' office the copy waa sent yesterday to the-government printer, and the print ed matter should have been ready to day... .However,-wbeav Frank Hampton, secretary to Senator Simmons, asked for it he met with tha statement that through some error the wrong copy had ,hort meeting this morning, before the Champions Take Things Easy , While Waiting for Bout Today Msnanwavsnasaaaawatk. - Jack Dempsey Spending The Carpentier 1 Trips Up Stairs night in Private Residence With Cheery Goodnight To in Jersey City Comrades at Camp IN CHEERFUL MOOD AS SPENDS AFTERNOON 1N HE JOURNEYS TO CITY PLAY WITH YOUNGSTERS Takes Nap During Afternoon! Manager Descamps Confident and Has Fun With The Fas. sengers On Train But Not Oyer-Confident and Makes Statement Jersey City, N. J., July l.-(By the Associated Press.) Jsek Dempsey ar rived here from Atlantic City tonight I buoyant spirits. Throughout the three and one'ialf! hour journey, the champion was the! picture of lightheartedness, paini'ig an hour- vr mors "en route in- alee? TWO PUGiLiSTS TO T FOR TITLE FIGH THISAFTERfiOO I Manhsssat, Ne. T,, July 1. (By the Associated Press) Whistling an Atneri ran war song tieorgc Carpentier trip ped up the stairs of his training camp residence at 9 o'clock tonight, called .a cheery "Goodnight" to his comrades and Jumpof Ihle bed. . Throurhmit -the dav the rhallenircr much to the discomfiture of the other I waa light hesrtej. There waa always a members of hia small party. I song en his lips and a aaiil on hi He apent the evening and night at a face. Late in the afternoon ha left his Dempsey Ready For Battle To Defend Championship Against Carpentier Y IMMENSE CROWD WILL f WITNESS FISTIC BOUT Tex Eickard Certain To Clear Net Profit Several Times Larger Than Fromi Any Pre- vidua Venture; Event Trans ; eeads In Every Way -Any Previous. Encounter tin. who operates a cotton mill truck, Mr. Martin untied the man a hands, took him to a nearby house, and notified IRli.riff Alexander, who. with tha eountv i lnsT' nhvaician. Dr. MeE wee. hurried to the I "B" been sent the printer and that the cor rect copy would be seat Friday. If it is, then the eslculation is mada that tha printed testimony will be ready by Saturday afternoon, or Monday morn- the holiday. Final action on the measure was oy the Senate, which adopted the con ference report by a vote of 38 to 19 after a day of debate in which thel . - - , MeF.iwee. hurried to the Opinion grows here thst the whole Democratic members made a last as- , Ml.i j,rol,ht the wounded man to Rearing before the 8enate judicUry aault on the resolution. The House L, .,. .t . m.ip.i treatment. An sub-committee waa staged for effect, acted jeetcrdsy, the vote being ztw I . ... . . .h t thjl i hMd that the agreement na to the eutcome to 69. .n r.,1lT,hraim.d. hia tonemel the hearing had been made in some - - officers separated to convene the organi sation meetings. The executive meeting, it was said took no action other than to place the private resilience, where be will re main until it is tims for him to start for the arena tomorrow afternoon. Attempts to get the champion Into a Pullman compartment at Atlantic City without attracting attention were successful, by use of a aide entrance at the station. Mike Trent, the Chi cago dotective sergeant; Trainer Teddy Hayes, Mayor Edward Bader and an Associated I'ress correspondent were members of the party. Bo effective were the secrecy measures at Atlantic City that lew passengers were aware at first that the heavyweight champion was on tha train. Dempeey Takea Nap. Mayor Bader and DamrjacT.-talkjd for an hour after the journey started, when Dempsey, accustomed to an af ternoon nnp atrctched out on the seat of the compartment opposite Hayes who already had fallen asleep. Upon aweacning Dempsey s buoyant spirits made the compartment muca too small for him. Emerging into the entire wage situation in the hande of CH,ir car, he commandeered the type To Open Diplosaatie Relations bleeding, and his neck and chert ort ?f deal with tte BcpubUcan Na: committee needed by B. M. Jewell, president of the Bailway Employes de partment of the American Federation of Labor. While there was no indication of dis sension between the organizaiiona over the wage reductions, a definite line of The iiirnin of the measure by . Presi-I D'Mf' "M vl..; tional committee. anA that the Georiria demarcation developed. Tha Big Four.L,.4 nlm rjru xv,uuucaa auusii wxnnttiice l J - i iwsia lor writer of The Associated Press cor respondent and laboriously punched out, with two fingers, a paragraph of nonaense for the edification of Trsnt. A card game frequently interrupted when passengers became aware of the identity of the youth in a eroam-col ehair on the front porch to play ball with a crowd of boys in the roadway. He seemed oblivious of the fact that his chance at the long desired world's hearryweight championship was less than 24 hours away. There was apparently no worry In the challenger's head over the trial of the morrow si he tossed the ball around1 and whooped as loud as snv of his youthful admlreri. Wifih all of " the careless abandon of a real boy he darted hither and thither and indulged in lively repartee with his playmates Fight Talk Under Baa Fight talk, In so far as Georges was concerned, was under the ban, Stories of the war were told by different members of the camp, and Trainer Wil son, who has shown some talent as 1 bock and wing dancer, entertained with) a phonograph accompaniment. A heavy rain greeted the challenger when he answered reveille this mora ing, but he braved it anjl started for the woods with Paul Journee and Charles Iedoux. They were out about three-quarters of an hour and returned soaked to the skin. Georges was given a good rub down and was swathed in blankets. He stayed indoors until after lunch, then went to the porch and h dent Harding will open the way for I l . V. - .c-1. MI.V.. "amptioB of : uiplumatio "Ution. wiU. j,, ow in tl)( Curpenter-Davie Tink-Johnson was the connecting ' OTt' " hnm,,i nnd it is exoected w be able P"1 u "J y '" ITJl t. be out in a few days. Officer, got X link y iau iiud s v w mv mv " opponents tf the resolution t once on the trad of the robb, rs, sratS, but three, Shields, of o Pa'Aw w.ui. t Xf..,t.ct. this afternoon about 4 0 clock. d out. All ( were Democrats, Tennessee, Walsh, of Massachusetts, . j r.& r-An.:. nia with y.. publicans for adoption. Senator Beed, PRESIDENT GUfcS IU : Dwnorrat. was vairad in it favor, Announcements were mada tnat au down before the, negroes' protest snd promised all that they claimed and ask ed. Borah Not Phased. Certainly he took the leading role away from Prof.D.C. Suggs of Livings tone Collem. who hud nmA tn Wnk. NEW JERSEY FQR FOURTH hto with the other North Carolina negroes. Draining aiaagaier agamai grana cnier or tne engineers, were favorable to aceeDtinir the cut aa a I "necessary evil," although the brother hoods might not indicate their attitude ; by an? formal resolution of acceptance. Others Oppose Redaction. On and maintenance of way men were aaid to be opposed to accepting the redue tion. Horn nave taken referendum votes on the lower wage and' both are the other hand the chop crafts the way, word waa passed out that camp chnir, beach euit crowded "for-I Carpentier has made friends with an introduction, passed I acveral boys in the neighborhood nnd they were the leader of the party wno played baseball with him. One of them whom Georges named "Marshall Foeh because ef hie strategy B getting Into the camp on prirato workout days, said to him this afternoon "Georges, I think you re about the another hour. Dempsey added much to the hilarity of the groop by in trodueing Mayor Bader as Carl Mor ria, the heavyweight boxer frow Okla homa, to sevoral passengers who did not doubt hia word. At stations along ' .tofher Bonatorispaired or absent redl Hirdin- WiU Snend- Hofldavs I cVnstor Borah feof at all nT'e-knl U ofHtt - or opposed the resolution according t0I "f . " ? T 1 pleased at the eutcome of the euVcora- wjeetioB' ,ntB "V their party amiiations. oenaior f-nox, WHO penator rwuoi;- mittee hearing, and has written or jrennsyivauia, auiuor ot me vriii Viuvien lnlnHn wa shunt, but wal Haired u ' Ohio. 7 Baritan, N. J., July L-President and ine rewiunon, niter ine vovo Wrs. xiaraing, accoo.p-u.cu u, - ng 'that negro Johnson- then they nrunori; -r...A was signed ty aepreseniauve 1 owner, 0r rrienas, arrivea ucja touay tor .,.. ,o h, th. bliflnt ..v.. I UCWlTiCI IWU IU UWt Hepubliean, lows, speaacr pro tern m 1 jour days' r ounn or jujy Tacauon ni 1 th me House in too aosence ot ooaor tne nome 01 oenawr jowjis d. 1 fonator Bimmona keen- hot nn (,- Uillett, Who nsa gone v new jersey huyaen. I trail nf the tirintino f th. i..i... rr.i surmi t-m .1,1. H. ... .i.an With, President Harding. It waa then In.tead of making the trip from , th( and U oiins to studv it I WUUOH U9U" WaKe"aUroUi; , U il sh.d Zl , : - ... k.. 1 ... - J 1 T ij - . -1 . m 1 - - to Prof. Suggs asking if Henry Lincoln Johnson really represented rtio negroes before the sub-committee. And he says to the negroes that if they are follow group, composed largely of seetion men was the hardest hit of all rail way employes in the wags reduction the entire increase granted by the 'board in July 1920, being wiped out. Dempsey was on the train and he wis greeted enthusiastically. Escape Large Crowd. arriviiur nere tne nartv , aseaned al large erewd at the station by emerg ing from the deserted side of the train and rushing to automobiles, in .which the champion waa token to quarters which he will not leave until im mediately before the bout. The' defender was declared by Hayes to be in perfect condition. He I New York, July l.-PugBiitU nistory ; " will be msde in a huge pine board . arena in Jersey City tomorrow after noon when Jack Dempsey defends kis heavyweight championship against the fistic challenge ot Georges Carpentier. It will be an Internatloaal (love contest in the broadest application of the term. ' Every section of the globe will await wMl keen. interest th uteeaewf -the- - battle bt-tweea the American holder ef a ' long record of ring victories) and the Frenchman, noted equally for kia prowess in the squared circle and of the sterner battlefield of the World WarU The last tcgat obstacle to the match waa removed late today when the Hud son County grand jury refused to re turn an indictment charging the princi pals and promoters w:tk eeapiraey -ie -' hold a prise fight in violation of the New Jersey 8tate law. t Issssense Crowd Expected . The sotting for the bout will' be In keeping with magnitude of the affair.- - Stats have been provided for more than ninety -one thousand spectator and most of them have been told. A purse of five hundred tbeusend dollars has been given by Promoter Tex Eickard. Of this hug tunvan. amount far U ex cess of any financial compensation over offered pugilists ia the past, Demfsey will receive three hundred thousand dol lars and Carpentier two hundred those and dollars, regardless ot the outcome.' Advance ticket sale! up Waa early ' hour , tonight amounted to -early one and a half million dollars. Begardlesa ' of the enormous exnenae , attendant nirost fellow I ever met hut Dcmpscy's (upon the venture, Bickard il certain to going to bent you tomorrow." , I clear a act profit lgned oy ice -r resident Washington in a private car, as nas Mr.flIily so as to get at the real doings mg an executive 1 session ox been eusUMnary wiin preaiaenia w re- that went on. As Benator Ernst at one and tent to the White House. ,.nt vers. Mr. Harding and his Ui. ..;,i k. i. . .v. B..9 t I W ' - I ""V S SVS, t II V Willi V V Ul lt 1VIH aiisj Final debati today waa principally friends travelled aa ordinary passengers ..timnn K. ,it.,i v- -.. tiy Democratic opponents who declared in a chair car, attached to regulr paa-lto h. certain that all of it is aivsa . Vam.KI,.mm nl.n W . . Till 1 in I . , W 1 . , . 1 ' weighed J W . rounds ..this moraiaa. r-AV K h IN NrW TIIKK I exactly the Jlgure at which be was ..B... .Wl.ltl . . . ... rxpocieu zur soiDe werss 10 enter me nnd to- In Financial District of The Metropolis morrow before the bout. After playing cards with his handlers last night and reading telegrams eon- . - I I . . . M . 1 1. . 1 v- Vn.V T..l 1 T.l. I mnuxoi ui gooa mcs, uie ..v- vmtm 'sui vwvw . , . , .. . . ... n , i i . . . . . y, .... . I - - t 1 ' " . "- v . . , giTim,! V.V,1 will k -! . 1 hub huiuci ncui, w uou . . a .tiu uuuel a "8..JBCPUD"" "'""" ,cner tra)B; " enure """fr' t there has been bo censor on the . u a- V . a i lM' rant who. slept ia a.adjoinii. and would necessitate a separate-treaty resct?tl fgr the party, which in, iob MeHnt u M -0M M 1 1 vorltt over t . thof,5Tfor the .Jtt - i if i .11... uk I ... ..... i i.fuircr. a '.rn.nvt.f- in. ftan.fl .Hal ... I that the champion slept soundly for nearly nine hours. of peaee later or ratification treaty of Versailles. ,u eluded Speaker and Mrs. oiiietr, eca- the sulphurous words of "hetl-and- tor and Mrs. Kellogg, Senator Bale, and Maria' Dawes gave aiixling not test.- a numoer or outers. . I mony before another Senate eommit- The Presidents train reached tsouna tee. There are thoae who lay that Brook, N. J.,at 5:40 p. aad thel thm may be deleUoa of the testimony I Georges Carpentier, the French challea ger. When the Wall Street brokerage houses elosed today, it. was estimated that two hundred thousand dollars had Treaty of "Commerce' For the Republicans, Senator Bran degee. of Connecticut, made the prin cipal address declaring Jhere would not party motored from Boundbrook stalioul M tie Republicans do not desire thst1"' placed during the day on the out .t tr. nll MfLlliil . th. I '" BJ v oaw sruf-wwos wi v v They think that there ia dyaa Ijodge, of a treaty of "peace but probably the rreiiBghuysen home on the out- the public na or more of "commerce, which, he tklrtl ot the city. The President play mfM. TBe sid, would deal with questions arising B roun(l ot goif ,t the Baritaa Val- mn, i th Attendants Oa Pine. Dempsey ii an unusual champion in at least ene conspicuous respect, Vir- tn.llfB ntl th. .. .C h!a . ti rm rrnmmnt in ail. Bvo hun-Lith i-i. h. i. ai i - grouoliineis and anapprocha- Georgea patted the youngster on the shoulder. "I'm glad to hear you talk like that." he returned. "You're what I call a real good American." Manager Deaeampe Confident Mansger Descamps was in high good humor. He went down to the Man- hassatt bsrber shop and in the best English he eould muster told the ton- sorlnl artist to fix him jnst like he had fixed (gorges Monday. The barber went to work and turned out a aoat job. Descamps went back to catnip, lifted hia cap and told Georges to look. The challenger laughed long and loudly then the little manager walked down to the side fence and talked about the fight. As translated by Trainer Wilson he said. . "There' will be h6 fooling tomorrow. Georges is in great condition, better than he ever wss in his life snd we ean offer no excuse. In fact we are con fident. Of course, it Would be silly to say flatly that George would win, be cause you can never tell what might happen., "Trainer Wilson said before we eame over that if he eonld get Georges la aa good eonditloa as he was for the Joo Beckett fight, he hid not believe be ona aaid, out of the war. Senator Massachusetts. Republican leader, en tared the discussion briefly mainly to support Senator Brandegeel conten - - . I . - - wu.. ....... . v . v HU . , , . . - " III HIIMVIIIlf NM Vff VUIU1U6ITII I " tiona. Arguing that a peace treaty was Monday he will be present at a local handling of the-IinaeT-aegro rumtras " u to "tcome probably Beceaaarv to tha attainment of nrime there ia your answer, n. WMMK.Mf trt ...lnfl. f r- Mf? 1 w . t . . Tt 1 - V. . . ! . TT i 1 ! 1 I ...... . . - I .ill n. i.t. th. mIIII... .1.1. L I ..." r I llmi ... ... . . .- ' " n. . ' - iiourio ot u.y ceuruu. mm -'"i eme irnieKiy ia the nomination he was . """""B" physical condition. me ngm win not be stopped. Either Lodge aeJd the United Stes had returB to Washington Tuesday. ri, fot m0rder ot deed of the Dis- th,r " wy of esUbllahing defl I Thil does not hold true wih Georges will knock out Demnser trirt nt rnlumh TCk.. th.f ..til v.. I oiio.y wq exact or approximate amounts I T..vnrw.v u...... tr..... .n.. I Demnsev will kn-V nt n ir confirmed ao one earn telL Today I throughout this oountry and eoaneeted with the ehampidS have felt Carpentier, be will fight as he has aever was informed from the office of Sena- "rope. Tha targeaVaingls i bet of the t9 (train of the protracted training fought before, beeauso he wants that tol -Ball, chairman of the District of wt,V r0'000 .0W that period and are showing it more than championship. He is not worrying one neaotiated treaties of commerce with Great BritaU a UU ahd 815 and I SENATE SUSPENDS ITS Ai 4kms tha tMtimoiiv abi! imum r1"" ncrn iu Dnanciai an- hilitv th.t tnaitinBfllW hmm onm. t . . 1. T r i u.t v... u : -t. j .. m i . w " ley country eiuo and ipeni me evening before the sub-committee- which the 7",c " nTire regarded aa the eoneluelve proof quietly with his host. I Remiblicana do not wish to see eralode. I "omparco wnn some or me wsgers psde I ft . ti.i.. hei "n- tv. Tomorrow he plans to pUy goll, Johaaoa GeU Hia Reward previous uiuiar eontesu. tmnortant battle. The rfe.Mnnmnnt Dempsey could defeat him. Georires and Sunday he will attend church here. Link" Johnson's reward for his . otr n"nt of money to change 0 irritability has long been considered H better than he was for Beckett. tuci i handling or ihe'Unney-aegro rumpus I" He wiU eame tralrklv in tha nnmttutln h. m I " wit a Spain after the Spanish War, In response to a question from Sena 'tor Harrison, , Democrat, Mississippi, Senator Lodge aaid he knew of bo plans by tha administration to re-submit the treaty of Versailles to the Senate. May Retara American Troopa Withdrawal of American troops bow 1 la Germany was discussed 'by Senator Brandogee, McKellar, Democrat, Ten nessee, and others. Disclaiming to apeak for the President, Senator Bran degeo aaid he believed the peaee reiolu tion would necessitate retirement ot Amrlean troops from German territory, Closing the debate, Senator Lalol lette. Republican,- Wisconsin, expressed RAILROAD INVESTIGATION w..t,inton. JnW l.fi-nai invtu I Columbia committee that there was no m it. : I J --a.- a: .IltHrisft wmt xxTJul frvp vkaa tiasf i , a tit suspended today by Ch.irma. Cm- puttee, that it might take place a. xt r. in ine meantime opponents 1 7., . .I ... rr . . Dempeey would win. That wager, made I early this morning waa exceptional as I (Oantlaaed mi Page Fnar.i bit about it. he knows how ha feels andhe tells me he will go to it." mine, ot the Interstate Commerce com-1 wsdnesdsy. in the meantime opponents mittee. until the middle or Utter part I or me eonnrmation or the negro are ot August. This wss taken to mean I laying their plans for fighting it. that tbore would be no railroad relief I while- the negroes are- calling upon Be- legislatloa at the. present extra session I publican Senators to rush it throngh. of Congress. ,- I mere la to be tome hard aledding tor Chairman Cummins said 1 suspension I the Georgia aerre before ha laads a- of the inquiry waa doemed advisable I the job which Pays 14.000 a rear. in view or ine inclination or we oen-1 ; respite lis actloa of President Hard ate to take a aummor recess. I Ing la letting It be knowm thst he The investigation to data has devel-1 favored 460 members of the Hon AiuA the views nf the railroad sxeeu-1 ttn.v vwannATiiitin-.tit s. v. .j "dissent and denuBeUtipB of tha pro-jtWet and security owners, though the the basis of tha J920 census, the state visions reserving American rights to I latter have not completed the presen-lment has been made ta S-nMi.i German property seised by tha alien tation of their case. Reprmntativee Brinsea that at least two Republleani, FortBer. of Iadlananelia. wh U i t nritfitH asilBf n1 ! aj MM API shfTlntl flal nak. I i .k inn-se att-a, A hil I mm het sll 1.!. 1 . t . I . " ' f v-ve.s. .-v.-. - a aj v MWVsi hw wmtyyv mw I aw suaaysr. wi jvii IK a mimOWUj WW" pvUd io eoatiaue until th hour of the fight. PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP AND SAFE ROBBED Danville, Ills., July 1. Big Four pas senger train No. 44 was held up early toia morning near uovington, Indiana, laear acre, a messenger shot aad the safe robbed of non negotiable securities. The value of the loot obtained by the robberi Fas sot known here. Alexander elared was ia violation, of thf treaty of. J heard. i 1525 with rrussia and a wo or lnte national law. Ho added that he would I GRAND JURY REFUSES TO reserve ireedom or action. m caae m-1 crna riCTIP CurnilMTCD ivr ruiiw S.11WWWIS i tare treatiu dealing with GermsB prop erty should be presented. ,., ..; SALISBURY UD KILLED n. f....,. .S-1 " " . I "'t0-" Ul- h-M V-j sswhT JTl; I traia was akot and wouaded during the th- n i S i,i71.. h. "Mel eoaductsd after the robbery, they will do this despite the "butting I a..,i;.. . th- .u v.... ia" of President Harding, New York, Tooae, of Iowa, Wheeler of Illinois and Langley, of Kentucky, who were la favor of tha 438 membership are reported now to bo bsrking tha 400 membership com prom lee plaa of Jersey City, K. J- July l.-Ths Hud son County grand jury lata today de- .11 m mA t. .(i,fl.it a inlff m ti -ntiirtit sai a ai aiiTi iftAinriiTl .-- Hicoiimrsuiu con. prom mq piaa - 01 IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT by the International reform bureaa to I President Harding. And BenresenU I stop the Dempsey-CarpenUer bout here I tive Brinsea la aaklna- what t... t-. Salisbury, July 1. Joseph Dunhsm, I tomorrow. This was regarded aa the looms of President Hardiaa'a Nt-sd aged .six ysars, son of Mr. aad Mrs. I last legal obstacle to the match. I economy" declaration whea he ia atiied O. E. Dunham, of Salisbury, died all Eight witnesses were heard, their tea-1 to be calling for a house membership DUtUB I" I AHUia- t. th- ttnll ..... .. 's" aeea rannlna- from tha tra a -nl h- ha refused to obey a: command to bait one of the officers opeaed tea, Ho is being held pending farther investign tion. the hospital hers early today "ai a ro-ltlmony taking np an hour aad a half. I of 460, aa increased membership that wit, v& tujuiac- -u-MiHf7u . ffuvn . i. m aii. jut ucuimt vnir wittm I -w..wiw .um. awuv,uw anvttj a TvMl .h.. . .. ,. ... i .1 . v . t. . . . . over . nursasy aiternooa . oy . aa aa-ioeioro renoering its aecuioa against I pmi asemoersnip. tomobile. driven br Mrs. B. W. Means. I rcturnlna aa indictment. ' ' I The poaaibilty that fourth clasa cost. of Concord. One thigh was broke and 1 v ' wasters may be retained ia esses where the lad was seriously bruised. He wss I STANDARD OIL WITHDRAWS - the offices ever which they preside 4. . h..nit.i . tM.t..t I FROM MEXICAN OIL FIELDS I have been made third rlaaa. and. th-.-. though death soon followed. r ' ' New Tork, July Lc-Offleials of the 'ore, presidential appoiatmenU ia put-1 " H. 0. Heilig aad Paul HeUlg PROMINENT RAINESS MAN IN SALISBURY IS DEAD fialiabory, July 1. Following a atroke of apoplexy sustained Saturday, Joha G. Heilig, age 71, one of the best known business men ef Salisbury, died at hia noma here early today. Ha was tha senior member of the , firm of Heilige Shoo Company, and waa presl dent of the Tsylor Mattress Company. of this place, lie is, survived by two iRtandsrd Oil Com nan v ot New Jersi-r ting the members of the North Csrn.laad by two daughters, Mrs. i. B, Dees, 1.. . " '111 ., . . . .... I..n.t f mi. tr.M! f. .. n..i .nf tfffi utiirv UDiiifj, an v. ouiib- bury One brother, J. D. Heilig, alao survives. The funeral takes place Sat urday altera oo n. BUI Con to Swltsarlsad ' ' I today confirmed reports that that com-1 una delegatloa to work doing all they ncTua, iuiy iv-uavia am, lormeripany aad aotirud the Chipping Board I "" w ouhts ins iscum Araericaa ambassador to Germany, and I it will ao longer include Mexican erode I DBU' These are writing letters to Mrs. Hill loft Tta,n fn- Rajifuiri-n4l.il .nnt..., .hinm..t. h.,t ..in ... v.. I the postmaster! who are effected, call. Wednesday aieht The Zeitung Am Mit- stitute American oil therefor. Tha cum- theS' attentio to the matter and t-tg snvs Dr. Kills appointment as am-1 pony has contracts to supply the boi(. r.nssador to Germeny "would prpva oflwith eightoea million barrela of fjcl oil. inosiimaine Interest to both eountnesl Tha change, it was said, rented from in view of ths former ambassador s fa-1 the new Mexican oil tales s in-dubd to rt snf wi'h German theunht. lanmiBrelro into effeet todnr which h- enmnsn - M S . ... .. i 4s tnre, , cnaractenicd aa conascatory, asking for their records, so thst they njay re ameo. ...... To Btsdy Bawailaa CondUloes REQUESTED TO FORM CABINET Borne. July 1. Esrico Denieela, presi dent of the Italiaa chamber f depa- Congre-smsn Weaver ea yesterday as) leBted by King Victor ranking Democrat oa the committee oa I Kmmanuel to form a cabinet to Succeed , I thst ef Premier Glovanaa Giolittl, which 0Bunue4 oa rage Fonr) resigned oa Monday, Referee Ertle to Describe Fight For Newt and Observer Readers There la one man who will see every thing In tba ring; , . I. HARRY ERTLK One man who will hear everything la the ring; One man who will know everything that happens in the ring; Oat nan whose word will be final. That man ia Harry Ertle, the referee. "Honest Harry,' who, after today, will live in the pagea of sport history, WILL TELL HI8 STORY WHAT nE SEES, WHAT HE THINKS, WHAT HE FEELS, ON SUNDAY MORNING IN NEWS AND OBSERVER by spe cial arrangement with the New York World. If both men are oa their feet at tha end of the twelfth round, Ertle, and Ertle alone, as referee, will have tha right to say which ot tba two ia tha winner. He cannot say so ia the ring, for thst is sgalnst the Boxing Law of Necw Jersey, but there are ao restric tions oa what he shall write, and la his article he will pronounce the wiaaer. If the fight is lost oa a foul, only ua Ertle tell the inside story. If the fight is won by a Knockout, Ertle'i proximity will-enable him to tea details that none other will get. Ertle is ene of the best referees ef boxing bouts ia Ameiiea. He has beea tha third maa ia many important ring battles. Be it honest, tool aad accu rate. - , i , , The News snd Observer will report (he fight blow by blow as it progresses, megaphoning from a window in the Kewi and Observer building, beginning with preliminaries at one o'clock this afternoon. . profit several times larger than any that has resulted from previous efforts ia this direction. While official figure are not available at this time. It la estimated that the purse, cost or arena aad numerous overhead ex penses will mount dose to tha million dollar mark. Bickard, Dempsey . aad Carpentier will not be the only persons to prons oy tne cattle of the century,' ss the contest has beea aptly aamrd. -Uncle Sam as represented by tba ia. ternal revenue collectors, will receive a large s lis re of the proceeds. Tha pro moter, principals and score of others connected with the bout ia minor ca pacities, will contribute under th in. come tax law a sum estimated as dose to five hundred thousand dollars. - Every nook and cranny of the globe will be represented ia tie each aeeeenM. sge of epectators. In the last 48 Jvouta virtually every incoming trala ha ' brought its quota ef fight fana from an sections or the raited State. Cen sus aaa Mexico. Trans-Atlantic aad coastwise steamships hare' added hun dreds more to the crowd that will des cend upon Jersey City tomorrow morn- iuk suini dob v. - r ranee, tne home ef the ehaU-nger; England, where . he 1 almost eatiallv nnmilsr fin-in -nil other continental countries. South 1 America and the Far East all will be represented. - . T...J. apt. in . atrfa mi - All past impressions of hur' flint crowds and the att--itant i,L.i,.m. interest and enthusiasm retained upon the mental retina of Vetera a boxing au thorities fade before the magnitude of' present; scenes. Keno with its gathering for the Johnson-Jeffries clash ;NIa vans, the site of the Willard Johnson battle, and Toledo, where Dempsey wrested hia , present title and ring honors from Jets Willard, offered nothing that sons pares with the night before scene oa th v of the Donipaey-Carpentier battle. " Compared with great ; heavrwelehf championship contest sni the assenv ' blies that witnessed them th contest only a few hours away an pears to ox. i seed ia pugilistte possibilities, attend ance and gat receipts, spiced with aa air ot mystery surroanding th person of Georges Carpentier, sny of th bouts for th title sine the day whea the idol ef the ring, Joha U Sullivan, fell be- " lor -uentiemaa Jim" Corbett at Orlaana. . .v- Croat Iatrst la Oateease. i , The outcome of the battle appears to be tha one and only subject of discus-, sioa and controversy among millions ef persons who Bormally take hnly the ellghtest Interest ia matter pugilistic, . Bentimeat appears to lea a strongly U favOr of Carpentier, probably be. cause of th halo ef heroism that th war has give kirn. However, only a .very small percentage of the French man's well wisher car to carry their enthusiasm to tha naLnt r,f h-uina- him to Win. Dempsey is a i to 1 favorite in th wageriag and there are , thousands of dollars of uncoverei wagers hero tonight, although beting by th Frenchman' supporters hss in. creased aotieeably withia the lut I r days. . . . v., , FAIR WEATHER FOR. . . FIGHT IS FORECASTED . Washington, July 1. Expert ef V.n weather bureau, afttr conning 1., . t reports, announced tonight thst Je'y City for th Petnp)cy-C'arpeiit-cr I tomorrow would cnjnr fur with a temperature of bi'tecn ' s ! S3 degrees. There wns a c! ' - added, that a frw eilj nv;"t ; to temper th Ju'y sun,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1921, edition 1
1
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