The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 1

‘The Weather Probably rain. THE FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, CK T TRI 1 U N E a Edition NORTH DAKO' SAT RDAY, JULY 2, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS MASSIVE WOODEN BOWL AT. NBW JERSEY RING SIDES “HOWLING MASS OF 90,000 Carpentier First to, Arrive at Ring Goes Almost Unnoticd by Crowd to Dressing Room. Many Women Attend Great Fight.| Slight Shower Ceases as Time for Main Card ‘Arrives. DEMPSEY, RETAINS TITLE Ringside, Jersey City, July 2—George Carpentier. finished flat on his face his legs and arms outstretched in the fourth round. Jack Dempsey the world’s heavyweight champion knocked him out a few seconds after the round opened. sending him heavily to the canvass with a short right poke tothe chin. The actual time of fighting in the fourth’ round was one minute and sixteen seconds. Previous to the knockout Carpentier was floored with a left to the body and a right to the chin. Carpentier took a count of nine before springing to his feet where the grim, deter- mind Dempsey. measured him with a punch of to the chin which ended the battle. Dempsey stood over the fallen French ido} until the count was finished and then tenderly picked up, the bleed- ing and dazed Frenchman. i ROUND 1. H ? They were sent away at 3:18. Carpentier landed a light left | and clinched. He landed a right. Carpentier missed a right but connected with a left back. Dempsey punished him, beating him unmercifully. Carpentier was groggy and bleeding at the nose, | Dempsey missed a right swing, but beat Carpentier as they clinch- | ed. Carpentier fell through the ropes trying to avoid a punch. He flew into Dempsey when he crawled back into the ring and | landed several blows on the champion’s body at the bell. Demp- sey had the better of the round. -ROUND 2. 2 | - Carpentier missed with a left and clinched. Carpentier back- ed away and Dempsey hooked him with a right to the jaw, Demp- BOTH CONTENDERS CONTEST IN FINE PETTLE| ENTER: ° Hl | i BRINTON TELLS OF LOAN MADE | Claims Townley Pledged League Credit: FOR SISAL CO. | Says he Borrowed $8,000 and TRIBUNE WILL NOT ISSUE The Tribune will not be pub- lished July 4. Following the custom in nearly ali newspaper plants The Tribune will suspend all,activities on the the day which America celebrates the anniversary of her Independ- ence. id , Practically all business wii! be Suspended on Monday, and public j buildings will be closed. [GIVES DETAILS OF DEAL GUMMER HELD ‘TO ANSWER IN "DISTRICT COURT Charge of Murdering Girl Court Adjourns Perjury Trial! ‘Until Next Tuesday After- | : noon i | i + Testimony to the effect that A. C. Townley, president of ithe National Nonpartisan League, used the credit of the league to endorse a note for $3,000, borrowed’ for the United States | Sisal Trust, was given in his per-| jury trial here today by J. W. Brin- ton. -A cancelled note for $8,000 on a ‘local bank, made to “United States! JURY | Sisal Trust, J. W. Brinton and J. R.} | Waters, trustees,”, carried endorse: | } ment’ on back, “Guaranteed, ‘National | Nonpartisan League, A. €. Townley, | MAKES Coroner’s Jury Placés Blame REPORT) ASY VICTOR CITY PREPARES FOR OBSERVANCE OF BIG HOLIDAY Citizens Will Seek Amusement on-Fourth of July in Many Ways BIG TIME AT FT. LINCOLN Baseball, Golf, Picnics Are On The Calendar Fer The Day Bismarck citizens will find amuse-” ment on the Fourth of July in many ways. Picnic trips, the Fort Lincoln cele- hration, baseball, dancing, golf and other amusements are on the road. Great crowds are expected to at- tend the celebration to be given at Fort Lincojn by the Catholic order: of the city, and everybody, regardless ! of church affiliations, is invited to par- ticipate, The picnic is to last all day starting. at 9 A. M. with the opening sey following after him beating him around the head with a: right. Carpentier was short with the left hook but he staggered | the champion with'six rights and left to the jaw. ‘Dempsey stag-! gered back a bit'and sent the Frenchman’s left eye with a hook. The cut was ‘under the eye. Carpentier missed a right swing, | Dempsey missed a right swing. They exchanged body punches | in the clinch as the bell rang. | | Carpentier ducked’ a left: hook.. Dempsey } ropes and’hooked him with a short right. Carpentier la uppercuts to the bod in,a clinch. As they clinched punished the invader in the body, and Carpentier nearly fell down! when he missed a right swing. They missed lefts to the head and_ Dmpsey punished Carpentir in the fighting. “ Dempsey landed | a left and rgiht to the head without a return. They exchanged | left hook to the chin. Carpentier’s right ‘swing was short and, Dempsey clubbed him on the jaw with left hooks in the clinch.* Dempsey battered Carpentier into a corner with right and lefts; and the bell rang, the bell saving Carpentier from a knockout, ROUND 4. Dempsey rushed Carpentier to the ropes and a left to the body made him wince. Carpentier landed a right ‘to the head and: tried to hang on, Dempsey missed Car- pentier. \ Carpentier floored. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-up. The referee counted. At the count of nine Georges got to his knees and rose in a game but weakened fashion. . The champion was on him in a flash and another crushing right to the mid-section followed by a flashing right to the chin with all Dempsey’s weight behind. it sent Carpentier to the floor. .He tried to get up at the count of eight but failed. LAR IR eI PEED OO ‘packed into the inded two Dempsey | = i Drags Him to Corner |friend, Malat, and his Belgian Collie lalong the road near his camp. ; seemed to possess the natural abandon SAY PAYROL “Feeling, Fine.” Manhasgett, N. Y-., July 2:—Georges! Carpentter.left Long Island for Sé&sey | City on the yacht Lone Star at10:45. i “I have had # good sleep and feel! fine,” was Georges Carpentier’s smil-! ing comment .as ‘he came out of the! house at 7:45 this mornig. He arose at 6:30 and indulged in fifteen min- utes of setting up exercise to open his} : eyes and #hen ,ate a light breakfast } at 7 P, M.. He.lounged around the house’ until 7:45 when attired in a flannel shirt and old clothes he emerg- ed for a little exercise along the road Surprised to find newspaper men aiting for him at the gate he remark- ed with a broad smile: “You are up early haven’t you been to bed all night?” Accompanied by his trainer and ‘his 1 | | hike He i of a school boy on a picnic. | He executed a jig for the delectation | and edification of his companions and! the newspapermen who trailed him. | “Doesn’t seem worried,” remarked} one of the party. | dog, Carpenter staried for a ! president,” \ sary to make up the shortage in the | Scandinavian-American bank at Far- ' go and that he borrowed this money up the shortage. Brinton testified Townley said that J. J.’ Hastings, for- | -vian bank, was short about» $20,000, and the Sisal Trust, the Florida en- ‘ terprise, Brinton alleges Townley con- | trolled, got part of the money. \ Take Adjournment At noon adjournment was taken un- til 2 p. m, July 5, because of other | court ‘business to be transacted this | afternoon and Tuesday morning. |. The check which Brinton said he gave to cover up the shortage in the Scandinavian bank was gope into | thoroughly. He .was questioned. as | ito. his statement*that he gave the check on the suggestion of William. | Lemke and O. E. Lofthus. In his testimony he said that Lofthus sug- gested it-to him in the Fargo bank. He did not say that Lemke directly ‘uggeated “it. ‘He said that Lofthus | talked to M. W. Thatcher and. Lemke ‘about it after ‘suggesting it ‘to’ him and then told himgo do it. ‘Dunbar on Stand City, duly. 2. better Ju“ my lite, cemarked Jack Dempsey, as he sat down to a light break! ina private home here where he had spent the night. He slept without int ption irom 10 @elock last, night. until 7 M this. morning, 2 Hayes, his trainer, who occupied an adjoining yoom was stillasleep ppsey awoke and Jack amused) himself by tjekling his nose until he opened his yes, th p pulled Hayes out of hed. His breakiast ing included H, B. Dunbar, now state license inspector. Pursuing his line of proof in an endeavor to show that .| many of the league corporations were but dummy corporations, Counsel Le- Sueur showed Dunbar the stock rec- ord book of the Burleigh County Farmers Press, a league newspaper, showing Dunbar a stockholder and director, ‘Dunbar ‘said he never paid for the stock and he could not say if there ever was a directors meeting held. . (Peter L. Arrhus, who said he was general manager of the Publishers National. Service Bureau from Jan. 1, } 1919 until yesterday, when his resig- ; nation was given but not accepted, was called to the stand to produce minute, books: of that organization. He proved an unsatisfactory witness and (Counsel LeSueur dismissed him saying he would lay the foundation for what he intended to prove in-as other manner. Arrhus did divulge that one of the meth :ds of raising money in this con cern was through the sale of o$15 memberships, a fact not before made public, Stock book and othér records of large; crowd followed forced to return to the h though his: abode the news lea! RBLIBVE HEAT WAVE IN STATE Brinton testified that it was neces: | at Townley’s suggestion to help make j | merly vice-president of the Scandina- |. Other witnesses during ‘the morn: |; Dempsey dragged Carpentier to his corner after lifting him up, following the knockout. Dempsey gave Carpentier an\ un- merciful beating. He opened up a cut under the Frenchman’s eye. He battered the Frenchman go viciously round the head with vicious rights and lefts that Carpentier’s face was a mass of bruises. FIGHT FACTS psn Probable gate recefpts-—$1,500,000. Prices of tickets—From $5 to $50. The attendance—91,600. Boxers’ Purse—Approximately $500,- 000. 1 Division of the Purse--Three-fifths of | |State Auditor's Offiee Answers! ‘boxers’ purse to Dempsey and two- fitths to-Carpentier regardless of | outcome of bout. | Physical Statistics of Boxers: — | Carpentier fought gamely back at the championship but was outclassed. Once he was half knocked and half pushed to the ropes’and most of the time was going away from the cham: pion. Dempsey took after him, driv- ing him to the corner whenever he had an opportunity. Out But Few Seconds Dempsey. Carpentier. Age 26 27 i Weight Height 198 6 ft. 1 in, 74 in. 172 5 ft. 11 1-2 3 | age of funds are anticipated. Farge-Reports SER. ——_— ” Reports that. payroll of the ‘state | agricultural college has not been met | were branded as false at the state au- ditor’s office today, The warrants for that institution are in the mails and} no payroll difficulties through short- Two institutions which have exceed- ed their appropriations may be de-/ layed, ‘but this will be temporary, ap) Bismarck Has Fifth of an Inch} and Temperatures Drop The intense heat wave of the last week was broken in many places in the state through generous showers the Publishers National Service Bu. reau were introduced. They were in- | troduced, Counsel LeSueur said, for the purpose of showing that a double | set ‘of records was kept iby the cor. poration and would be inquired into | lates Bismarck bad a fifth of an inch of} Said He Wrote Minutes On the witness stand Brinton. swore } ture moderated greatly. rainfall last night and the tempera-' that no records were made in the | minutes book from Feb. 3 to Sept. Two . weather bureau stgtions re-! 11, 1919, that W. W. Liggett came to ported temperatures of above 100 yes-| him, told: him he was an officer in terday. They were Lisbon with 101,) the company and asked him if he and Napoleon with 103. ‘The highest) would sign the minutes records of temperature in Bismarck was 95, the board of directors meetings re- which was exceeied,at Fargo, where | guired to'be held between those dates ; it was 96-and at Amenia, where it was | if Liggett would write them. Brinton | i For Crime Upon Young Man i y : ie gee ‘ Fargo, July 2.—William Gum. er, hotel clerk, Is blamed for Mh death of Marie Wick, 18, ygla, Minn. in a local hotel June 7, according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury today, Fargo, N. D., July 2.—William Gummer must stand trial in the dis- trict court for the murder of Marie 'Wick, Justice Bingham decided at the conclusion ofthe preliminary hear- ing yesterday afternoon. ' He refused ,| the. defense motion to dismiss the de- fendant because of lack of sufficient evidence. In. presenting his argument to the court States Attorney Green built up a wall of circumstantial evidence in- ‘Lended to exclude the possibility of the crime having been committed by any /other man than the defendant. The happenings of the night from the time Miss Wick stepped off the, train at ‘Fargo until she was found dead in her chamber at the Prescott hotel: the fol- ‘quence to fit in with the testimony of the 25 or more witnesses who have testified for the state. The only tilt of counsel during the ‘entire hearing came when Judge Bar- nett called Sheriff Kraemer to the ‘stand early in the day to testify to ‘declaration made by Gummer on June 14, It was the first move in an effort ‘to get rid of the damaging testimony given by’Gummer to officials while he was being grilled in a cell at the Cass county jail. State’s Attorney Green ‘objected on the ground that the cross examination was an improper one be- ‘cause the witness was being asked to testify to declarations made not to him but to the state's attorney. The court allowed the first question, but ‘sustained Green’s second objection relative to the same matter, allowing 'the testimony considered to be the ‘mainstay of the state’s mas@ of evi- (dence, to stand. Visited Room Twice, Claim ‘Rape was the motive for the crime, declared the state’s attorney, and the man who committed the deed went first into the room and choked and gagged his victim, then returned sev- eral hours later and completed the’ murder by beating her on the head With the fire nozzle. The noise heard (Continued on Page 3) stand KATE O'HARE KIDNAPPED IN TWIN FALLS | : 'Posse of Men Take Her Away) in Automobile to Prevent Her Delivering Address _ ‘lowing morning, were related in se-j of refreshment stands and grounds to the picnic parties until the display of fireworks at 9 P.M. Other events of the day are the reading of the Dec- laration of Independence, by: P.’°G: Harrington, Independence day.oration by-Hon. Clement Kelsch of «Mandan and Community singing. Thére will also be sports of all kinds for. which there are substantial prizes offered. Foot races for everyone, boys’ three- legged race, sack race for men, pie- eating contest, leap-frog race and tug of war contests are some of’ the fea- tures for’ the afternoon. There wi!l be a ball game between the K. C.’s and the Lion’s club, a boxing contest at 6:30 and a bowery dance continuously from 4 P.M. Those in charge say thi¢ is to be an old time celebration and everyone is invited to attend and bring gdmes. i The Nonpartisan club is also giving * ‘big celebration at Apple Creek. Sports of all kinds and speeches are offered here for amusement ‘and every- one is invited to attend ‘the: picnic. There will be free transportation from the Will, Wachter. and) North Ward ‘s@héols, Complete arrangements have not as yet, been made® but everyone is‘ assuted a good time. The McKenzie hotel will give a big dinner dance on the Roof Garden Mon- day night, with unusual holday fea~ tures provided. | Golf Tournament. Golg will be the chief sport at the Country Club. The tennis tournament planned for three days was called off because of the extreme heat. At 9:30 A, M. Monday there will be a two-bail mixed foursome for nine holes. In the afternoon at 2 P, M. there will be « two-ball men’s and women’s foursome, and at 5:30 P, M. there will be a men’s driving and putting contest. Suitable prizes are provided and it is expected that many’ golfers will participate. A wrestling match is announced for Elm Grove at 6:30 P. M., July: 4. Dankaas, who is said to .hold the heavyweight championship of Norway, will meet Kid North, who has just ar- rived from a successful tour of Cali- fornia, claiming the light heavyweight championship, A dance will be held at Elm Grové"at 9 P. M.- Bismarck plays baseball at Mandan Sunday and Mandan plays here July 4 in the afternoon. The tentative lineup for the Lions club-K, C, game at the Fort Lincoln ‘ { ‘Celebration follows: H. Woodmansee c, Ed. Webber P.. Obert Olson 1b. L. J..Wehe 2b. R. W. Folsum 3b. W. P. Lomas sse. H. L. Stegner rf. Dr. ‘Purdon Mt. Louis ‘Carufel ef. | HerbertArndt R. B. Loubek: Tom Cayou, Geo. Finnigan, ‘Bill McQuillan Art, Bower Rudy Patzman Max Kupitz Frank Gierman Jack Roherty Utility Players Delaney ~Bill Corrigan | | Judge Davies ~ bs. Utility Players: Elmer 'Hedden Tom Hall 'Phil'Webb Fred Peterson Carpentier was_out only a few sec onds. Manager Descamps applied first aid as quickly as the dazed challen- ger dropped into his chair, Police immediately climbed into the ring and made a path for the champion and Carpentier to ‘go to their dressing rooms. When Dempsey got home the win- ning punch the sweltering crowd that filled the arena was on its, feet yell- ing. The crowd, so,apathetic during the preliminaries, went wild when the fighters entered the ting. During the three rounds and at the knock- out above all was heard the shrieks of the women as blow followed blow and blood was drawn. Cheer the Frenchman The sudden manner in which the main bout was staged, with postpone- ment of the last preliminary, caught the spectators by surprise. ‘There were cheers when the Am- erican was introduced but the crowd around the arena cheered itself hoarse when Carpentier was introduced as champion of the old world, idol of his country and a soldier of France. As calm and unperturbed a fighter as ever entered the ring, the French airman kept his eyes turned up watch- ing planes circling overhead with a noisy staccato at the very moment the boxers appeared. Don’t Rush Ring There was not the usual rush to the ring after the knockout, such as (Continued on Page 3) Reach Chest (nor) Chest (exp) Waist Neck Wrist Biceps Calf 15 1-4 Ankle 9 Dempsey’s chief second—Jack Kearns. Carpentier’s. chief second—Francois Descamps. COOLER NEXT 42 46 33 16 1-2 7:12 16 1-4 ‘WEEK, FORECAST) Washington, July 2.—Weather predictions for the week begin- ning Monday are: Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri valleys. Showers and cooler at beginning of week followed by generally fair until near end When higher tem- perature and s¢attered thunder. showers are probable. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon July 2, 1921. > Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . steps have been taken to replenish 198. “ the funds so that payments can be {""} owas ‘i ious ae een ng | Rainfall ‘reported follows made without serious delay, it was marck, .20; Bottineau, Devils stated today. Lake, .40; Dunn Center, .15; Ellendale, SEVENTY- Se ot, amc FOUND GUILTY . : IN PHILIPPINES Bis: SEVEN © t .20; Williston, .2 The forec locally is probably day. RESOLUTION 70 Manila, P. I., July 2.—Seventy- seven, members of the Philippine ‘con- stabulary were convicted. of murder for killing of three American mem- bers of the Manila police force and eight others in rioting between the constabulary and police last®Septem- ber 15, HUBER FUNERAL NEXT TUESDAY funeral services for the late Gott- lieb (Huber, who died *in Minneapolis<|~ Pari will be held at the Methodist church | Ame at! 3 o'clock TuéSday afternoon, July | Ismi: Raritan, N. J., July 2.—President Harding late today signed the resolution of Congress declaring the war with Germany and Aus- tria-Hungary at, an end. 2 town Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity ie Forecast. , 3 For North Dakota: Probably show- ers and cooler tonight and Sunday. 5, under the auspices of thé Knights of Pythias lodge. The Knights of Pythias will meet at Castle hall on Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 to attend the funeral. purpos upon the retirement of Greek troops, showers and cooler tonight and Sun-} END WAR SIGNED American Marines Land To Protect. Americans a dispatch to the French foreign} embezlement.” | said Liggett wrote them and he sign- | jed them. The minutes in most cases read: “The time having arrived for | transaction of business there was no {one present and no business was ) transacted.” | the so-called league corporations | were dummy -corporations with a few | league leaders really directing their | | activities. | One portion of the information charging J. W. Brinton with perjury today is removed from the case, ac' cording to J. J. Weeks, special pyose- cutor for Attorney General Lemke. Mr, Weeks told the court during a | lawyers’ battle over the admissibility ; of certain evidence that the state had offered “no proof of anything in refer- ence to the Sisal Trust as I recall it.” Mr. Weeks said that the state had offered no proof relating to the Sisal Trust in ‘any way, shape or manner” and said he did not think it was a proper matter for the legislative com- mittee to investigate or a proper one on which the state could predicate a charge of perjury. Among the things contained in as- July 2.—A- detachment of| signment 22 of the perjury informa- n marines has been landed at] tion that Brinton said regarding the about fifteen miles} Sisal Trust was, in answer to a ques- southeast of Constantinople for the} tion, “In just what manner were you, of protecting Americans there] brought into this connection with the »| Scandinavian-American bank by the Brinton answered: (Uondnued on page 2) This was another step in LeSueur’s |° ‘efforts to show that practically all of | LIONS CLUB Is ~-RRADY 10 60 Willing to Meet Any Baseball Team in City Twin Falls, Idaho, July 2.—Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare, socialist authoress and lecturer, is at Mon- tello, Nevada, where ten men who yesterday kidnapped her are un- der arrest, according to a tele. gram from H. H. Friedheim, spon- | sor for Mrs. O’Hare here, said he received from her today. Mrs. O’Hare has appealed to the gov- .ernor of Nevado for protection, ac- cording to the message. i “The Lions club is growling and crouching to spring on any business men’s baseball team in Bismarck. The. club has named’ H. L. Stegner manager of the club and E. H, Weber manager, Already the team has ac- cepted a challenge to play the Knights of Columbus at 6:30 P. M. July 4, at Fort Lincoln. The’ team also wants to’ play the Elks, Odd Fellows or any other team. appeared at the Friedheim home. | The baseball situation was thorough- Mrs, O'Hare was pardoned by Presi-| ly discussed at the club luncheon held dent Wilson after she had served 14 | Yesterday at which Thomas Hall pre- months for violating the espionage | Sided. Dr. L, E. Purdon will preside law. She had been convicted for |#t the next luncheon. Under the club statements made in a speech at Bow- | Tules a different toastmaster is chosen man, N. D. for each weekly luncheon. UTH KNOCKS ’EM OUT ALSO TODAY New York, July 2.—Bahe Rath made his 29h and 30th home runs today in the Yankees game with ‘Boston. Boise, Idaho, July 2.—No clew to! | the whereabouts of Mrs. Kate O'Hare, | socialist, who was kidnapped at Twin | Falls last night had developed here to- day. Mrs. O'Hare was taken from the ; |home of 'H. Friedheim, who had ar- | | ranged for her to deliver a lecture at Twin Falls last night. According to accounts, Mrs. O'Hare was taken in an automobile by thirty-five men who NOT ALARMED Girard, Kan., July 2.—Frank P. | O’Hare, husband of Kate Richards: O'Hare, expressed little fear for the, safety of his wife. Many such at- tempts to prevent her speaking have | been made, he said, and this one just | bappened to be successful. |