The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 1

“ Circulation Booké Open to All.’’ WEATHER—Showers To-Night or Sundays PRICE TWO‘CENTS. Coorvignts 101) ‘The Press Publishing ‘Tine "x 3 York World). NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SULY 5, FIGHT SHOULD HAVE ENDED INONE ROUND, SAYS EDGREN: DEMPSEY A “BONE CRUSHER" No Fighter Ever Worse Beaten Than Willard—Expert Declares Battle! Should Have Been Stopped Earlier —Most One-Sided Championship} Bout Ever Staged. By Robert Edgren * Qovyrixth. 1039. by the Prem Publishing Oo, (Tho New York Evening Workd). .. July 5.—Fighting with the fury of a bulldog tearing down a mastiff, Jack Dempsey knocked out Jess Witlart here yesterday afternoon in one round, The second round never should have been fought, and never would have been fought but for a series of amazing blunders caused by having amateur of- ficials. Technically, the knockout was scoréd at the end of the third round, when Ray Archer threw the towel into the middle of the sing, with Willard terribly beaten and helpless in his corner, | one eye completely closed. | It was the most one-sided fight for a title ever seen in any ring. Willard, smiling and apparently confident, landed the first two blows before Dempsey went into him like a thunderbolt. Half a minute later the biggest of all champions was a reeling, battered hulk, dazed, smashed out of all resemblance to anything human. The effect of Dempsey’s blows was startling. They landed so fast the eye could hardly follow the flying gloves. At each crunching, crashing clout Willard’s face was changed as if Dempsey were a sculptor dissatisfied with a portrait in clay and deliberately obliterating it, feature by feature. Cuts and huge bruises showed every time Dempsey’s hand snapped to position for another drive. Carl Morris, in Madison Square Gar- den, in the tenth roand with Flynn—Battling Nelson in the fortieth round with Wolgast at Port Richmond—were no more terribly beaten than Willard in a single round with Dempsey. we the world that he is ove of the most remarkable fighters that ever clouted his way toa championship, He is of anew type. They were right when they called him a “bone crusher,” He fights like no other champion ever did. FOUGHT LIKE A BULLDOG. Beside his action in a reai fight, his training work was merely play. He was cool when the fight actually started. Terribly grim and deter- mined, he was like a buildog taking his grip, never to be shaken off. His speed was startling, and his attack so sudden and furious that nothing could stop it. Yet when Willard rallied for a moment Dempsey stepped toward him, Pantherlike, he feinted and stepped aside to make Willard follow and leave an ope He was not simply a plugging, battering fighter—he was cold, ca ating and sure of the effect his blows would produce, The great arena began to fill early in the day. overhead, Sheet Iro’ A inches long sheet ter was pic the piles of 140th Street, day, it might be On the float der was knc containing part of the Mindle, who foul Airplanes flew avout Hundreds of flags fluttered in a sharp breeze. A big observa- (Continued on Page Nine.) inder out of SUSPECT CYLINDER FOUNDNEAR FLOAT Whether it was a pie ‘a or three, psa has shown IS EXPLOSIVE MINE Up in North River Near Big Gasoline Tank. a Moat at the foot of West and from outward appearances 20,000 gallons of tion for power boats at that point. His son, Randolph jr., R34 SHORT OF FU -EDGREN'S STORY OF HOW DEMPSEY WON at the Ringside by E World Phot \Timekeeper Shown Counting Up to 7 / _ Before Willard Was Able to Rise ht, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The E ‘apher. C: n mae ns Picked fron cylinder about 14 by nine inches in diame- | brand, Relic th ked up bobbing against North River at noon to- @ small explosive mine against which the cylin- |Change ocking is a gasoline tank line, equipment of Randolph conducts a gasoline sta- end of the pulled the cyl- the water, (MOVE STARTED IN GERMANY TO RESTORE THE MONARCHY Conservative Party Leader Is- sues Proclamation — Kaiser to Stay at Amerongen. | LONDON, July 5.—The conservative |Party of Germany has issued a procla- |Mmation, signed by Ernst Von Heyde- party's tating that the party “de- clares war on the Government and in- tends to use its whole strength to re-establish the monarch to a Copenhagen despat Telegraph Company, AMERONGEN, July 5 Press),—William mer Emperor of Germany, has de- elded to stay here at least until the summer throughout the autumn, owing to the diMeulty which tered in finding a sultdble dwelling ENRIGHT APPEALS TO POLICE TO JOIN NEW CLUBS ON DRIVE Commissioner Shows How Dues Are Graduated to Take in All Entployees of Department. A cireular with the signature of Police Commissioner Enright came to light to-day showing (1) how much jit costs to join the Police Club that Deputy Commissioner Harriss has started at No. 144 Rverside Drive, and (2) how anxious Bnright ts to have everybody join The dues are graduated according to leader in the ‘according o the Ex- (Associated Hohenzollern, for- |rank, as follows: Commissioners, | $60; Inspectors, $50; Captains, $40; Lieutenants, $30 rgeants, $20; and perhaps |civillan employees of the department, $20; secretarics, $25; plain cops, $10. It figures out that if all the eligibles join the club's income will be $136,000, has been encoun- e cylinder is weighted on one : = “4 0 We ‘5 na “ : ae horns, con, {former Emperor and Empress re- BRITISH PLANE | DOWN | small coppe obs or horns, co mains very good, despite the ww CLOSING TIME VALUED AT $2,394,311 [rsa reerutt cape wareuna [alte very od, eapte the vera 7.30 P. M. Sharp —— at one end Is a small copper hook, moines bhutan ON WAY TO NEW YORK by :. : : somewhat worn, which may have|what hindered the former monarch’s Besacanl on Saturdays for The estate of the late Lowell M. Palm- |) tt. cnea to a mooring line or| los sawing operations, but whatever : : ‘ : er, formerly President of the BE. R. . the nature of the weather, Count Ho- | Handley-Page, Coming From New- SUNDAY WORLD |} | :uso “companys chemicat and. drus [ehain, Ex-navat men say tho cylin-|}nauttam passe Ywo or Unies have | toh pee om NT D manufacturers, was appraised to-day,(der is a si reproduction, out-|caily at his favorite occupation, tak- mang, Forced by Engine WA ADS. the report to Surrogate Wingate of|wardly, of a ( nine, ine Angier arith Nis _sentenancs be Trouble to Land, Brooklyn show! total value of i: 9 | Reath arden shed when the down- g cia 384311, ‘Mrv Palmer's children. were [Dut that It w Wt 10| Dour of Fain Is moat 56 He ex-| HALIFA 8., July 5.—The ginnt Want Advertisements for The given the following eums in cash ‘Low |pounds—the prot the | pects to complete the sawi Handley-Page biplane Atlantic, under World must be in Palmer jr., $164,534; Carleton 98,9 |metal and a smal! quantity of liquid |six thousandth tree this w pd of Sunday Wi wi Palmer Jr $18¢b3¢% Carletor metal and a small q 1 iy ousendin "free tile wee the command of Vice Admiral Kerr, The World's Main Office onor Grace M. Johnston, $46,118; 3 iian which appears to comprise its con- | Pe the former Emperor’s| Which left Harbor Grace, N. F., yes- before 7.30 Saturday evening C. Fry, $139,766 and Ethel J. Paimer, j tents. one-time official doctor, who is oceu- | terday en route to New York and At- weber dee. Pet All will share equally in the) police Headquorters was notified | pied in Hquidating Count Hobensol-|lantie City, lended in the strets of Positively no Advertisements will |} | tate. adh land Patrolman Frank Olsen ran a |lern's property in Germany, Parrsboro at 5.30 o'clock this monr- ., Mr, Palmer owned property in h ey = aad | prop nthe | polices h up from the Harbor | — : be accepted after this time | Newtown Creek section of Brooklyn | Pole h up from tho Harbor! . steams Beaten for Leander Rew-|'" j valle’ at $487,500, He also was the|Squad station at the Battery and] ing Cup e airplane was forced to descend us or-0 Want owner of the building at Nos. 40-46 | rook charg the cylinder, He .NLE 1 9h owing to engine trouble and in land- iY y Street, Brookly ook charge ha cylind e@| HENLEY. July 5.—The Leander 6 : Advertisement tendoy 10 muke Doan setae, Drecaive, end He ated | kransterred it to Pier A and Inspector | Rowing Club defeated the American|ing was damaged beyond immediate at bis poe. Ap 205 Clinton Street, {Owen Eagen wae summoned to of the Fire Department Cup here to- first crew in he final for the Leanger repair. No member of the crew was Wuguled, 1919. World). 14 PAGES DUE TO- MORROV | IRISH UNIONIST ALLIANCE ASKS REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED Won't Support Policy Which Would Institute Imperial Danger of First Magnitude, LONDON, July 5.—The Irish Union- ist Alliance, replying to a manifesto lasued recent): by the “Irish Do- minion Leag werts that the first act of any f y elected parliament in full control of Irish economic and military resources would be to pro- claim an Irish Republic. “The Alliance trusts and believes that those neermed for the peace, order and progress of Ireland,” the reply says, “will resolutely decline to support a polley which, if suceess- ful, would institute an imperial dan- ger of the first magnitude.” A manifesto on June 27 by the “Irish Dominion League” proposed the es tablishment of self-government in Ireland but with Ireland remaining within the Briton Empire. WILKINS'S BODY CREMATED. Ashes of Wife-Slayer Turned Over to Acting Coroner, The body of Dr, Walter Keene Wilkins, wife-slayer who took his own life, was cremated at Fresh Pond this morning. The ashes were turned over to Justice of the Walter R. Jones of Hempst acted as Coroner for th ty in this case, The Rey. 8. vert, an evangg)ist, was the only witness, Mrs. May L. Stacy, the Brooklyn music! teacher who paid for cremating the body was not pr Chance to lee In Europe Midnight to-night ends all chances for men to enliat for service in Ger- man territory, After then men wit, accepted regular army in a will pe men had en- Phis broke ull Baturday 1 View the tity ¥rom the D RESTAURANT, Saturday) da Vroue 5 91, Virgin! Fried TWO CENTS. PRICE DIRIGIBLE ASKS AID TWIGE, BUT COMMANDER PROMISES Navy Rushes Converted Yacht Assistance of Airship, and Tw Destroyers Will Follow—Expe ed to Refuel and Finish Flight» i MINEOLA, L. L., July 5 —The R-34, which this morning se a message to Washington saying her fuel supply was running. at ce femrens te to See ; will arFive at Roosevelt Field | ‘day merning, daunting seeped damkes hae teas ‘her commander, received to-day by Licut. Col. Lucas, who sents the British Admiralty in making arrangements for her ree ception. Lieut. Col. Lucas believed that Major Scott's message was sent | him subsequent to the R-34’s call for aid. Lieut. Gob. Lucas thought | probable the dirigible would have to land to refuel, but would then Pro S ,ceed on her journey to Mineola, Later two other wireless messages were received from the R&4 r J. Y. Cnism, adjutant of the Long Island flying fields, Tlie: first. intercepted by Commandar H. G. Richardson of the navy. It madg. | “Landing early Sunday morning. ss “SCOTT, commanding R-34."~_ 9 Majo was ii The second message read; “R-34 will arrive early Sunday morning, probably about 4 A, « Me “SCOTT,” Fe The message to Washington was also picked up here at 2 P, Me Another message was picked up wiiicn read: “Position 45 degrees 21 minutes north, 64 degrees west. Course southwest true, Running out of fuelsafter flight from Britain, Please | tell me if your destroyers are coming.” {The position given would low R-34 IN AIR 86 HOURS thore of Minas Bay, an are WHEN SHE ASKED FOR AID; FLEW OVER 2,350 MILES the Bay of Fundy, about twenty” Dirigible First Sighted From Ameri- miles east of Parrsboro, where. the Handley-Page airplane was |) can Continent 51 Hours, 12 Minutes After Start. forced to land to-day.) REAR-ADMIRAL GLENNON - COMES R-34. be hoy A message of welcome to thé Meth HE British dirigible had been in the alr approximately $6 from Rear-Admiral Glennon w; picked up, It read: “The C-4, on behalf of RearaAd= miral James H. Glennon, commander hours when the message re- |of the Third Naaj District, weleomes questing assistance was received |the R-34 to the United, States of at Washington shortly after 11 A.. | America, “GLENNON.” M, to-day. The airship left East It was arranged that, once it if Fortune, Scotland, at 948 P. M., |known that the K-34 is in the neigh« (Eastern time) ‘Tuesday. borhood, the American dirigible, Gad, When she reported this morning | will sail from Rockaway Hench ta between Halifax and Canso, N, 8., the R-34 had travelled an esti- mated distance of 2,350 miles, but this total probably would be guide the other airship in. HALIFA) matertally increased on account of losing her course through fog. was still pi power at 2.15 P. M., according As far as available information goos the R-34 was exactly 51 h urs wireless message received here. 4 passed over Maitland, Hants Countyy N. 8, at 2.80 o'clock, headed fop basin of Minas, according to” and twelve minutes in the ar | phone advices. Maitland fs fifty, from the time she left her uero- drome to the moment she first was sighted from the American continent, The first word of the { = miles northwest of Halifax at | head of the basin of Minas, w! @ tributary to the Bay of Fundy, A wireless message reopiv arrival over the Western Heol- {Admiralty officials here at ~ sphere came from Notre Dawe |o'clock stated that the RS wi Bay, one of the great inlets on |the south end of the Bay of the North Newfoundland Coast, at 430 A, M, (New York time) yesterday morning, In @ rift a the eternal fog that binds that northei. shore the huge mass of between Yarmouth and the Manan, ‘The dirigible's last previous was at 10.30 (Iccal time), wh was between Halifax and Canoe the air liner was seen for a trict |tatter town is 150 miles na space and then the mists closed [here, At that time the R-S upon her Lee “all well.’ ROSTON, July 5--The eames, ros yacht Barilla sha A