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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
.;:';i8 .i-afre Part One ' .'; mmmmBmmB a 4 SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR -,-. - i : SALIM, 0REGOf, StJNDA Yj MORNING JUNE 1924 : pric five cn:;rn. I s r :itiisht : LiURDEIl 0FBI1Y .-. FORM. Sqns of Chicago Millionaires ' JCcnfcss- Kidnapping and jSlaying'bf 13. Year Old Franks Boy: SOUGHT TO OBTAIN r ' M $10,000 FOR DEED : ;. ' : . . ..I Weird Story l of Carefully . planned Crime is Told , GlassesChief Clue ; 1 CHICAGO, May 31. Youthful sons of two Chicago millionaires today confessed the -. kidnapping and: slaying 10 days ago of Robert f Franks. 13. year old son Of Jacob Franks, another millionaire, ae cording to Robert E.' , Crowej state's attorney. The boys who confessed are Nathan , Ijeopold Jr., and Richard lrfkbr"bota university .'students and both residing within a few .blocks of the Franks home in a 'fashionable south side residential district. They kidnapped the boy as he walked ' home, from 'school, 'strangled bim In their automobile, concealed bis body and demanded a $10,000 ransom, from .the par ents, according to Mr. Crowe. ? . A pair of spectacles led to their arrest, and the chance remark of a chauffeur resulted -In""" their breakdown and confession when the authorities -after s hours, , of cjuestioning, were virtually con Tinced the youths had alibis and were considering releasing-" them. ' 'Their motive -iwas a, puzzle, State's Attorney Crowe declaring .that theyr wanted excitement and the $10,000 ransom while friends asserted they both could not need tfca money and doubted the truth ; pt the confession. Both : ybutts bate record as brilliant students, on being Jlhe youngest ever grad uated from the literary college of a leading mid-western university and the other doisg special ork with the university here." V I Leopold la the son of Nathatt Lecpold. Sr., wealthy' papery boa pxaaafacturer and Loeb is the son of "Albert Ixeb. vice president of ' a Chicago mall order house. At one time' according to Mr Crowe, the boys said they considered kid napping a relative of Julius Rosen waid. multi-millionaire . bead 1 of this mail order firm. '' According to the state's attor ney. Leopold and Loeb said they conceived the plan to kidnap some one and hold him for a ranBom of $10,000 last November. They picked the Franks boy, whom tiey knew, as a victim on the spur of the" moment ' when . they saw him walking home ' from school, ; Inviting him Into a rented auto ' mobile In which they were riding, they said, according to Mr. Crowe, that they struck him over the head - with a chl3el when he resisted and then strangled him. " The chisel, tossed from the automobile was - found later and Is a part of the evidence against them. Four, hoars they drove about the city wjth their -vletim huddled in the torineau of the ear and covered by a "robe. 'That night, they said, ac cording to Mr. Crowe, they dis robed, their victim, applied acid to the face In an effort to make Identification, impossible ' Hand drove to the swamp where they concealed the body in the culvert. They then burned the clothing-at Loeb's home, according to their confession,- disposed of - the shoes and belt on a , prairie ' and ' rode about the city for a time, finally - returning 'home where Loeb noti fied the Franks family that Rob ert, was 'held for ransom while r Leopold prepared the ransom let ' ten".- . - - 1.', , ? :'v.' 1 Jhen they threwthe typewriter in a lagoon and when their plana to ! collect ransom miscarrledvbe cause Franks did . not understand the instructions Loeb pretended to (Continued on page 2) t - f , r. , " , JREGON: Falr.Sunday; cooler i iexcept near, the coast; moder " ate westerly winds'."' " , ; LOCAL WEATHER ' ;j tiA (Saturday); Maximum temperature, 90. Minimum temperature, 51 j ! Iliver, 0.8; falling, f 5 Itainfall, none. .W ,. ." ! iAtmosjbere,' clear, : ; ; "Wind, -north. '.- -'. 1 ISH M'ADOO DOWNED : AT EVERY TURN IN CON YEN I ION Minnesota Democrats Send an I Unihstmcted Delegation .to New York ST. PAUL, May 31. Defeating supporters of William G. McAdpo at nearly 6very turn. Minnesota democrats. In' conyentlon here to night voted to send an uninstruct ed delegation of 24 to the demo cratic national convention at New York City. ; " . ! Four delegates at large were chosen by the state convention and at 10 'congregational district satherlngs two. -delegates'- each were selected. Twenty of the del egates were said to be favorable to Governof4 Alfred E. Smith of New York for' president; with' McAdoo men getting four, - 1 ORDER IPS ilRUES'HALL Method of Fixing Salary Is p1 Objected td By Service -commission The public service commission strikes la hard blow at the method by which Senator Charles Hall of Marsh field draws a large salary as president of .the Coos & Curry Telephone company, although he gives only part of his time to that occupation. ' This is. in an order Issued "by the commission yester day reducing the rates of the com pany by 50 cents per month per station on one, two and Jour-party business phones 'and one and two party residence phones. '" The oraer aiso raps the company for using d aress .to com pel f sign ers of a petition to the commis sion to withdraw their names from the petition.. -This petition aaked that either the service of the com-1 pany. be ' Improved br.the rates be reduced to a point .to conform v to the service. - . : ' ,. - ..' k If is established ! beyond- a doubt," 'says the order, ''that two of- the leading- employes of the defendant T company used undue and Improper business pressure on several of the persons -who signed the' complaint to Induce them to withdraw their names irom , tne petition, ' going as far as to take their" own ' business : from certain signers of the complaint." j-r !It is the duty'of: tWs commls- sfon,,r the order "continues, "to protect any complainant, at least to protect them as tar as lies -within its power, from "such reprehensible practices Indulged In by a utility," Concerning Hall's salary,: the order says: ' : - '". ". '.J' "The- evidence shows that the president of the company is like wise the majority common stock holder and . receives as compensa tion for his services to the com pany a sum equal to' 5 per cent of the gross receipts of the company and 'of the -gross receipts of the subsidiary CompanIeSr which per- f j -tConttnuedvon page ,2) : HUSSELL IffiS Vice Consul at. Belfast Will i Be Chamber of Com-' : f. v mercerSpeaker U -T ; Russell M.' Brooks, vice consul of the United States at Belfast, Ireland, and a native son Of Salem, will tell members' of the Chamber of Commerce something about 'his work in " Europe, Monday 'noon. He: will have as his; subject "How the Consular Service Can Help the Export Trade." - ' ' Mr. Brooks was born ' In - Salem In .1890 and studied .at the Uni versity) of. Oregon before he was graduated from the law school at Willamette uniTersIty. He served with the 162nd regiment, Oregon infantry, during the World 'war, arriving in France December.' 31. 1917. t Hd was later transferred to the intelligence corps. -,-, Upon the completion of the war he entered the consular service in 1919 at tha consulate "general. ;ln Rotterdam. i Mr.. Brooks was mar ried to Miss Marguerite DePuy In 1920- and -. was assigned . to New-eastle-on-Tynef the" following year, It was also in 1 9 2 1 that' he was examined' and passed 'for the con sular' service. He was assigned to London in 1922 and to Dresden In 1923; IrUrook3T wlineave July. 12 to Uke'cp his daties at Belfast as' vice consul. : : :Cli JftP PROTEST : 0'MCU5!DO 3 1 tin . i . - i r 4-. i' BUG u-- f H A SDE PU Text of Message Announced ' by Statd Department, But J lid T Immediate Xbmritent 4 Offered ont Points; V; DISCRIMINATORY LAWS "i M ARE CHARGED IN -NOTE Japanese Government : Re- :ycirus i.icuuic hi viu- - lation 4 of Treaties1 1 WASHINGTON", May 3 1 ."Sol emn protest" ty japan- against the . exclusion " section ' of , the Im migration law was rorraaiiy pre sented to Secretary, Hughes today by Ambassador Hanihara and was made public at the sUte depart ment, without comment. i ; Coupled with the protest is the request of the Japanese govern ment that the . American govern ment 'take all' possible and suit able measures'! , for f removal of "discrimination. - - . The commnnicatlon declared in ternational 'discriminations are particularly unwelcome t VTen baaed on raee.'and adds that dis crimination of "that character li expressed In the exclusion state, j : i The history of commercial agreements between" the two coun tries, it is declared, shows that the Japanese government has : sought tp protect its nationals front "dis criminatory Immigration ' legisla tion in the United: States," : which position waa "fully understood and appreciated by the American .gov ernment." -;r i-V.j..- ' '"The Japanese government dfr- Eire now to point out," says the note, that the new legislation is in entire disregard" of the ' spirit and., circumstances- that 1 underlie inconclusion-- of-: the . treaty ! (o( 1911).- - . - 75r ' It Is added that the provisions of the new law, "have made It im possible for, Japan to continue the undertakings .assumed! under : the gentlemen's agreement. ; . t The patient, loyal and scrupu lous observance by Japan for more than 16 -years, of these self-deny- ing regulations, in the Interest of good . relations between the1 two countries now seems to have been wasted,1"1 the protest continues. I At the " end '. Ambassador- Hani hara appended the following par agraph: ; ." v-- . ;'; .. . l vci Instructed farther to ex press confidence.' that this- com munication will be received by the American government in the same spirit of friendliness and candor iti which it Is made.? . . f ; Despite the silence of adminis tration officials, it can' be said definitely: that the state depart ment 13 In a position to challenge in its reply the Japanese conten tion that the exclusion act can be construed as a particular discrim ination against -Japan, and also to take the position that the "negoti ations leading- np to the commer cial treaty of 1911 in no way justi fied an assumption that the United States was willing to limit its com plete freedom to deal with' immi gration questions as it sees fit. In that' respect. It is understood that the correspondence between the two governments! incidental to negotiations of the treaty shows the specific1, reservation by the United States of Immigration mat ters from the scope pf the treaty." ;4The Japanese argument as "to racial discrimination Is not re garded here as borne out by the language of the exclusion clause Itself. 'The clause. excludes', all races not eligible to American citi zenship. s SATURDAY HOTTEST DAY, Yesterday was the hottest day of the year,' according to the of ficial record of Clarence, E. Oli ver, local weather observer. . ' The mercury ranged up "to a maximum of 90 degrees three degrees; hot ter than yesterday, which was the same as a previous record. -Continued fair and .cooler Is the -prediction of weather for today.' . COMMENCEMKNT TUESDAY J -f V; "i I H i , t UKlmball college' will hold the final program of its 15 th annual commencement program Tuesday night with ' the . alumni - banqueL Graduation exercises .willbetheld, in the afternoon at Kimball nail. Monday noon there will be1 staged the .competitive reading- for the Fisher prize Jo be. followed by the ! annual "communion exercises. BELIEVE CSRLfvin iDIE IN FLAMES ! AXSCHOOLFIRE Between 15 "and ,'20 Feeble Minded Inmates Not Yet - ' Accounted For PLATA DE RAY, May 3 1 Be tween 15 and 20 girl Inmates are believed to have perished in a tire tonight which destroyed the Hope development school, for subnormal girls. ? I, :'.;:'..:'-.- . ! ; When the blaze was discovered. Inmates of the school had been in their beds in the dormitory, only a short time. ; Most of .them jump ed from .the windows at the first alarm.'-. n -, :': ' ' j . :,- The .building, old and . of frame construction was burning, fiercely soon after the fire was discovered. The school was located on the la gdon here in an Isolated 'section about three miles from the near est fire station. Origin of ' the blaze had-not been determined up to a late hour tonight. , ' ,f,-. f mm. ieie World Fliers Reel off Anoth- er; Leg of Trip-Storms ; May Cause Delay t TOKIO. June 1. (By the AP.) The American army aroand-the- world fliers reached Kushimoto, on the ' southern ' end of the main Is land of Japan, at 10:32 this morn ing, i They made the 350 mile flight from Kasumlguara, 50 miles north of Tokio, which point they leff at 11:07 thia morning in four hours and 25 minutes." f From'1 Kasumigaura to Kushi moto Is -350" miles," and a similar distance faces ' the filers between that - port and Klyushu' Handing place; From' the latter they hope to- hop off on "Monday morning for their flight across the Yellow sea to Shanghai, a distance of 500 miles. ; . . ... V KUSHIMOTO, Japan, June 1. A strong wind waa blowing when the- American ' around-the-world fliers" arrived here at 10:32 this morning.'' It may prevent the re sumption of their flight to Kago shlma,' Lyushui today. ' s ' . Cheers ' ' from", thousands who lined s the. shores ' and , from the crew of the American, destroyer Pope,, here' to . assist . the flyers, greeted their arrival. Owing to rough water In Kushi moto harbor the fliers were un able to reach the buoys which had been placed, there for their ma chines. They alighted off Oshima. an island two miles from 'Kushi moto,. all safe; The resumption of the flight ( to Kagoshlma today is uncertain. Storms are reported, to be approaching Japan from the south. . ' - - House Adjourns Without 1 -Vote on McNary Measure WASHINGTON, May 31. The bouse adjourned tonight .without reaching a final vote on the Mc-Nairy-Haugen farm relief, bill. i The motion to adjourn adopted by a vote of 180 to 136, was of fered by Representative Voigt. re publican, - Insurgent, Wisconsin, one of the members of the; agri culture' committee opposed to the measure. '-'.'M"'...1 " r - :i , - r Flax bullettin of the Portland Chamber f Commerce.) i if . ry-iRUSTEES for 1 the Oregon Development Fund the X past ' week oblleaCedT themselvee to advance $15,000.00 on a $23,0O0.O0'order ot flax pulling .ma chines for certain fanners In the Willamette valley." i : -, . ,; j ' , . r - , . . , - " ' 3 Twelve farmers in the vicinity ,of Salem ."ordered the new type pulling machine, and , arrangements had to be made quickly : for financing the purchase. This -equip-.ment had not yet gone into the" hand of the trade, ' and an emergency seemed to exist beCans abont 4,000 acres of flaix hd been planted, and the pooHibility of, pulling promptly without UeterloratJon w laCeo. To save the day for the farmers, the extraordinary step was taken by the Trustees because of the conviction that1 when . flax may be . economically produced in' the ; Valley; It brings -another gTeatV'-profitable' Industry' to Oregon for the. benefit of its farmer. '''." -' -' ' It-is conceded that weaiern Oreigon and AVashlnjjton produce the beat flax fibre of the,nation. . Also it is ad mitted that the nation import something leas than $100,.. 000,000.00 of flax, linen and linen' products each year which are well protected by duty. . .With this combination of eondltionft, the business men ronsklering the case, felt 'that In promliK the ' rploneWred f lax industry of Oregon.'an nnusnal effort warranted. . .". :. .- ,-!,. ; r. - VOLCANO STIRS SEA, WAVES OFF hawaiian:isles Heaviest Surf Since 1906 and I Small Waves Caused, by 1 Recent' Ernptidhs . HONOLULU, May 31. (By the AP,) Huge waves and the heavi est surf .since the year 1906 are being noted here, as a result, it is said.' of. the volcanic disturbances being experienced through the Hawaiian Islands. At some points the water, disturbances amount to almost small tidal waves. Slight damage has been reported, accord ing to meager advices so far received."-" : ": ' . ' Five expert surf boaters narrow ly escaped drowning itoday about a - mile off WaJkikl beach when their sanoe was overturned by the heavy-waves. i'.f.' ;. - - .. United States engineers here re port that a large crane at the end of a wharf under construction at Na will will. Island of ' Kauai, was washed overboard.. 3 '. f " - - 1 FREE METHODISTS ffliffiTDIS rrr t- ?: Resolution Calls Upon Politi- Hcal Parties to Maintain. " 'i Dry Statutes Appointment of pastors and the passing of resolutions -were the chief business of the Saturday ses sion of the Oregon conference . of the Free Methodist church. The assembly went On record that for any " political party to : incorpor ate a Wet -plank in its platform la socially. v politically ' and morally reactionary.' The great political parties were requested to repulse every, effort td eliminate or, modi fy the 18th amendment, holding that such efforts would be ad "at tempt to block' the wheels of the government and prove a menace to the home, schools, church and the youth of the land. The resolu tions closed ' with i a request ' that "the political1 parties of the land dry plank the ship of state for the safety of the nation."' -' ; ' 1 Today will mark ' the ' closing session of the conference,' begin ning with a love feast at 9 o'clock. Bishop D. S. Warner IwlU preach at 11 o'clock." In the afternoon the session " will be devoted ' to missionary work, addresses to be given by E. P. Ashcraft," recently returned ' from China," and Helen L Root of India, who was a dele gate, .from that country to the re cent WCTU convention.' Evange list B. C. Dewey will preach for tne final services at night. " The time and place bf meeting for next year has been left In the Hands of a special committee and will be announced' later. f t Following 1 are the pastors and their appointments: ' I . . Salem District ! Rev. ;W."'Nr Coffee. District ElderJ ''' 7 1 Salem Rev. Mortlmed C. Clarke. I Newberg J. N. Wood, j Falls City H. A: Walter. ! Woodburn E. I. Harrington. I Albany and Lakevlew - D. M. Hlgbee.. . f Peoria and Ingram Island W. P. Gillespie. , ' ' ' ' i Yathats and tick Creek LA. Waldron.4 - !- . ' ' . ' Amity J.' R. Stewart. I Cyrus COok. superanuated E. (Continued on page 2) i . ? t . i FOHEST'HRE . i f j 3 1 . STilTE J1CUIE Disaster Is Certain . Unless : - Rain Falls in June, Says Statement By Forester F. A. Elliott EMERGENCY MEETING 1 1?; CALLED FOR TUESDAY Telegram Sent to Senator ? j McNary Asking for Army ' Planes at Once The forest fire hazard In Ore gon at the present time Is the most dangerous ' for' this time of year in : the history of organized fores try In the west, says a statement Issued Saturday by F. A. Elliott, state forester. Unless rain comes during June he declared that the state will suffer one of the most disastrous fire seasons In Its his tory. Numerous fires are already burning on both private and feder al lands, he said, and a hard rain Is the only chance of their being totally extinguished. No permits to burn slashing are to be issued. "In view of this fact," said Mr. Elliott, "I want to call the atten tion ot the public to the provision of the Oregon laws which official ly opens the fire season on June 1, and 1 on and ; after that' date It ' Is unlawful to burn ' any slashing, woodland or . ' brushland without first securing a .burning' permit. Since the governor has the power to cancel all existing permits and declare that such, permits be not issued, IX , have taken . the matter up with ' him and he will issue a proclamation "to that effect. , ; ; ! "A telegram has , been . sent to the members of the, state board of forestry calling a meeting , of the board tob.e Aheld In Salem, next Tuesday morning at 11 ; o'clock. The purpose, is to discuss the situ ation and make such recommenda tions, as are necessary to combat the serious condition - now exist ing. ? ;;:. -f kU-r "A wire has also been -sent to Senator McNary urging that he make an effort to secure several army: airplanes to be used In fire patroL : Owing to the smoke nui sance existing: at the present time lbokouta are able to see only - a short distance and hence are able to locate fires "only" at short dis tances from their lookouts. rAIr- Lplanes will greatly aid In locating fires that will not be visible to lookouts. . . " '-- Furthermore, In Tlew of the extremely ' hazardous ; conditions rioW existing I want to urge upon 4ll who have occasion to use fire in the woods to exercise extreme care ' and see that all their fires In the "woods are built in a' safe place and are totally extinguished before ' leaving 1 them. Normal August conditions now exist and any fire is' dangerous. In; case' a fire Is discovered, extinguish it If possible, and if not. notify the nearest state fire warden," federal official' or the state forester's of fice." v,:;..'-." iGpjuir Five Not True Bills Reported f-7 to Circuit Court Late ; Late Yesterday K Seven true and five not true bills were returned - by the grand jury late Saturday afternoon-. Florence B Jory was foreman and. the only woman -member of .the: Jury. ' , Indictments V were returned against: Charles Engle. Ray Wil cox.' Ben: Haynes and John Hack ett, larceny. Ball was continued at 92700' each; Leo Darling-: and Ralph Hazen, larceny, bail - $500 each; Dan McCardle, receiving stolen property,' $1500; Jack Dix on,', burglary not'; In a dwelling, $1500; : Stanley Larslsky, . wfifully breaking glass In a building, $500; C. W. 'Mann, . forgery,' $15 00 and Oscar Norton, obtaining goods nn der'false pretenset," $1,000. . " ' Not'true bills were returned in faTor of He Tim and 1 Lo Koo, charged' with a violation of the narcoUcs act ; ' Fred ' Sf owe and Lewia : BICner, - burglary ; not in ' a dweHlnr,"and Lloyd .ClemOna wfl fol deatrnctioi ct'prdperty1 or an- raraciEO BABE RUTH l IS ' I jlCIN TO FAMOUS MIGHTY CASEY t -.1 Mythical Experience Parallel led by Real Hero in Yes- terdajs Game PHILADELPHIA. May 31 Tha mighty i Casey of . baseball myth- oiogy ana the mighty, Ruth of present reality are , brothers In woe; and the more, mournful of these Is the Babe. More than 48,000 fans cheered as he doubled in the first inninr: they exalted when his 12th home run or. the season and the 250th of his career sailed into the stands in the third; land When he came to bat in the. last of the ninth of the second, game,' with the bases full. two out and a run needed to tie. they walked out In cold . disgust aiter ne fanned. ;-:..;. ; , ? - Charge of -Heresy Proved '' .gyman , for -Writings , CLEVELAND, May The" Associated Press ) - 31-(By -Declared "guilty" late today of using doc trines, not . held by . the J protest' Episcopal church', William Mont gomery. Brown', bishop of Arkan- Bas asserted his case was far from settled." ; ; : ':"'- ' ' : "I cannot be deposed," he said and this was Supplemented; by for mal notice of. appeal' filed by his counsel."' . V : v .': .. t The trial court Itself . gave,, the defendant a. respite of nearly six months by announcing that it would' not pass sentence until Oc tober 14, next. After that the de fense will have 60 days In which to file Its appeal to. the church's board of review. . Beyond that He possible appeals to,' first the house of bishops, and It deemed "neces sary to; a general convention of the church, embracing the house of delegates as well as the house Of. bishops. -;,:.;. .Ci .r: . I . The functions of the trial board will end "with the passing of service.- This may be according to the canons of the church law eith er a mere admonition, a 'suspen sion, from the bishopry or expul sion from that body.. , : . ' ' - It was-, emphasized by Charles L. Dibble, church advocate, .In his closing argument,; that there was no power to expel. Bishop Brown from the churohi the most severe penalty being a reduction to the ranks, ..This would deprive him of his seat 1 in the house of bishops with Its. rights and. privileges.,. '.-It would also take away his commis sion from the .church to baptize, confirm and ordain, although the defense quoted authorities on - a contention that anything the bish op might do in this respect would be, at the worst, only ''irregular," and not Invalid. . . ' ,. .... .... - - SATURDAY IN : Senator , Lodge ; and .Gaston ; B. Means testified before the Daugh erty committee. : : .v President Coolidge - embarked on sthe Mayflower forjan overnight cruise down the Potomac. . f ""'. ' -. ' -. " - The senate ' passed the legisla tive appropriation bill. the last of the regular supply measures.': j The senate .Maytield committee received for the record a series oL letters from Texas bearing upon the 4922 .campaign. - - -r The Howell-Barkley bill for abolishing the . railroad labor board. was reported favorably by the senate Interstate " 'commerce committee. 1 . .'I - - y - - :. " ;. ;.l ! The Japanese ' protest against the ' exclusion section 'of . the im migration bill was .transmitted - to the state, department and " then made. public." '...: -.'' .r''V-f" ' Marion LeRoy ; Burton, t presi dent ot the University . of Michi gan, was selected to place Presi dent Coolidge , In ' nomination at the republican national f conven tion.? ; , - r-;.. . .-; ' ' .. ' " '.. - ' ; Democratic members; ot the sen ate, foreign ! relationa committee submitted . a minority world court report, -favoring ;the prbposal ct Senator' Swanson, democrat, Vir ginia. 1 - i 1.W5W: swisraps UlLJUULiJ 'FIEK Carpentier Is Dccidvcly D:- Icisively Defeated by Ct. 7 i -Paul Boxer in Ten ;.:u:.J 1 jBattle ct r.:ieh::-n City. I ". .! TOMMY IS r.lAGTEH F?". 11THE begi::;.::.j io d Only ' George's Rcfuca! to itFight. by-Rur,r.:na Pre-. .1 vented a -Kncckcat ; MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Hay Si. jBy The . Associated, Pre?s.) --Tom. Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., the only boxer ever to stay I ho limit with Jac Dempsey, r a: r' i himself to standing as a content r fof the world's heavywc'-' t championship, today when L ; C ' cisively defeated Georges C r; .: tier, ring, idol of France, 1 1 tin It teu-round international ccute-t. ; pibbonsi winning fron start to finish, perfect master of tte Equ ation at 'every alae" tf 'tha' I :...- had his French foe sts-ferias cad groggy half a ' dozen tSr c 3, n J only Carpenller's rffu- 1 to t't!? possibly saved him from a knock out.' ' " - - ' ii Carpentler," bleeding frc. i tL s mouth -and blood ,dr!?r '-5 -frc 1 ctat over his right eye, Hi::; s from the ring between two of seconds; a thoroughly . def boxer. The Frenchman clalr twisted his right ankle ir nlnth round when be sli?Pr . & wet spot In the ring durln 1 . exchange at close cjuartei .. : He was able to Viulk to hi, r ner of the ring unar;:-itc.i, v- t '1 limply Into the arms of ' u . man when he attempti-.l t i . from the ring. He wn ( the aisle and out of tf t his dressing room. : Carpcntier witfcstcoj a : 1 of hooka aad rigbt f :'.'. I were meant to er. I tL 3 t i half a dozen times tffis..n ! ? t jn tlnually recreated, lu: : c ! .1 V. c clinches and fore. I C. .3 to chase him. Carpentler was In .such a de s perate situation in tha sever. ?h round, reeling end f rts;y, f , . 1 solid blows to tte cLLa that l.',3 manager, ' Francolj Desca:.. i scrambled from tfca corner to t5.a Qoor ot the rlci just outside ILa ropes-'and fcftsaa yelling to C; r pentier in excited French t-" I j careful.' Cartentier also waa tot tering at the end of the el-r-C, ninth and 'tenth rounds. I .Glbborig jfought a perfect' f: 'it, a 'fight he evidently f ) ar. r.f : 1 c fore' he started. He"Lt LI; f to practically every punch, I t the klubbbrnly fetreatlcR Trr"' -man kept 'well covered, &i i 1 backing away and would not j ' ' '. to a flhiahing blow, The St. Paul boxer fisur t t he was Carpentier's master t " r they had finished the "flrtt' 1 -Ije had no'dlfflculty la'cc: . . r whenever', he started' a .1! :-r t I smashed the Frenchman's t ' and head with" perfectly tl;..t I 1 :t hooks,' f ihterspefslas lliei i' v, i jolting right crosses'; to tha ci: . ' Gibbons bada rerfect t' ' 5 1921.. Carpenter vainly trie 1 to hand blow, a punch which t . t laid Jack Dempsey low la tLa fa mous ."battle of the century" la 1,921.. .Carpeniter vainly tried connect with it and only tucce-r in landing -with it effective! t durlng.the ten rounds." -TLIj ' in the fourths when he flsstt , over with the speed of a e:rpf T to I ...3 S It tongue. It caught. Cittocs fl on the chin;', He-went tack oa Lis heels, evidently hurt,, but Car: 1 tler did not follow.it up. Gil a auickly recovered, however, 1 3 at no other time during tla .r -filing ten rounds ..was he In' Car: r. I There did not seem to t t : -sible chance that Carpentl.r v ' i survive the tenth round. II 1 j thoroughly - beaten, reeling t ! staggering around . tbe rin.tr 1 -clung so desperately to G'll : the clinches, and deliberately i t away -in the open, that tL j I . Paul" boxer ..was . nnatld ta v:1 , over a finishing blow. Under t:. s laws of Indiana no deci&ioa v . i permitted at the en I of ihU 't r noon's bout Lat ; f u . i,c t critics at the ring. '.' v -mous in their op . ' . i bons won-: every .. ... t. ..t - rounds, lnclud! r3 v. - .t: Carrentl-r t with' h'i ri-' t. k yheu. C. floor or "(be jIc the" nlulh'rcuu ralx-p,' he pels' f.a' . 1 1 r.f t-