The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 3

xy '_ SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 5. NUBSSLE HANDS | OUTSENTENCES Judge Acts on Number of Cases in District Court Sentences were imposed this after- noon by Judge Nuessle on a number of ye defendants to criminal actions, who had pleaded guilty. Included in the sentences. were the following: Leo Schafer, 90 days, ‘suspended, and $200 and costs, on liquor charge; Mrs. Net- tie Chase, 90 days and $200, and costs, \suspended, on Hquor charge; Charles , Stearns, $25 and costs’on assault and battery charge; Anton Oberg, 90 days and $200 and costs for manufacturing Nquor, to begin serving sentence Nov. 1; J. W. Pauler, five months, $200 and costs, and Pearlie Pauley, threc months and $200 and costs on liquut = = charges, the latter's sentence and fine being suspended; William Kusch, 90 days, $200: and costs, suspended, on charge of keeping nuisances; George Dohn $10 and costs on charge of pre- venting officer from doing his duty. GUMMER HELD TO ANSWER IN DISTRICT COURT (Continued from Page 1) ‘by the maid, May Mellass, was said to be. that of. the murderer-on his ‘second visit to’ the death ‘chamber. When he first went to-room 30 for the purpose of raping. the young woman ,he. was heard by Mrs. Van Worst, some time between 12:30 and 1 o'clock. The attorney brought out how the experiments conducted by one of the officers in room 30 a couple of days afterward had been identi- fied by Mrs. Van Worst as resembling those she had heard on the night in question. / The murderer must have been a man from the inside of the hotel— either an employe or a guest—the state’s attorney avered. The free- dom with which he moved about while doing his fiendish work, utterly excluded the possibility of it having been someohe from the outside, it was contended. The use of the fire nozzle 'in beating the girl wag inter- preted further as indicative of the work of an inside person. - Murderer Familiar With House “The man who committed this crime’ knew where to get the’ nozzle and we have no outsider taking the unnecessary ‘chance of standing in the hall unscrewing. the hosp nozzle, knowing he might, be surprised at any time,” said the states’ attorney. “The murderer not only took the nozzle from the hose, wiped it, practically eliminating every ‘trace of blood, but returned..the nozzle to its place and placed the. towels underneath the covers. “An outsider would have no pos- sible object in doing this. In fact; from his standpoint, he would leave the nozzle in the room to make it ap- pear an inside job. The man. inside the house, however, by. putting it back in‘place and eliminating: all traces of its use would make it ap- pear that the weapon with which the crime was committed was‘taken into the hotel by the murderer and taken out again when he left.” , The use of the light in the room which’ was evidenced by the bloody bulb was again brought up in fur- ther corroboration of the theory tha: no one except a man who was fa- miliar ,with the hotel and the actions of the night clerk could. have done the deed. The night clerk, said the state's attorney, was the only man who knew the location of rooms, etc., in the hotel and was the only person who could move about at will, without having to fear being seen on the floor as he had duties that brought him to. any place in the hotel. Girl Choked In tracing the of the crime the etate’s atte.... vld that the murderer had’ gone into room 30 and had tmmediateiy: pounced upon his <Victim and; cHoked her. The night clerk’ bad. miadg* atitances to the girl in the’ early part of the evening and had ote repulsed, atid the. man who committed this murder knew: that the girl in the bed would not fet. any. man fay his hands upon her without mak- |° ing an outcry; therefore he wanted to silence her,” said Mr. Green. The fact that the girl had been choked into. unconsciousness before she was beaten was-declared to be proven by the coitdition. of the pillowcase found thrust into her" it. This had been found to be clean’ andwithout blood spots. After the girl was'choked her hands were tied to the bedposts and she was raped. ‘beans, toast and wound up with a While the murderer ‘was about his work the light in the room must, necessarily have been on, because of; the neat condition in which the knots | were found. It would have been im-; possible to do the job as well in the | dark. _ His ‘terrible work completed, | the man had left the room: leaving thes girl lying as she was. As to the second visit the pe attorney’s theory was that the mur-| derer had again come into the room, ' and looking down upon the bed had} seen the accusing eyes of the agon-| ized girl‘stare at him with recog-| nition. Then the murderer decided | , that he must close those eyes for) / good, for the sake of his own safety,; and going into the hall he had taken the nozzle of the fire hose, gone ‘pack into the room and completed his work. GIRLS BECOME BANK OFFICERS ‘When news was received at Da- kota Business College, Fargo, N: D., that Eleanor Rambeck was ap- pointed asst. cashier of the Farmers State Bank, Mavie, Minn., and Hazel Burt, asst. cashier of the . First State Bank, Loma, they Wcticg: up” and found that some 0. girl graduates are now bank prt D. = C. training is prac- * tical, above all. Graduates enter business life armed for success. AtD. B.C. Summer School you get more individual attention, uate sooner. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$- ful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo, N. D. (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MASSIVE WOODEN BOWL AP the arena took on the appearance of a NEW JERSEY RING SIDE (Continued: from page, 1) usually follows championship’ bouts. What rush did start soon was check- ed by a heavy detail of police around the ring. The throng which during the bout ing their hats of many colors opened the lunch, boxes. they. had brought with them and sat munching sand- wiches and drinking soda pop, ol horse show crowd doing the unusual. ‘Women smartly dressed and: wear- i STAGE ALL SET. Ringside, Jersey City, July 2.—The rose and sank in its seats in a wave | carnival of blows with tens of thou- which rippled from ringside to rim|sands massed today about a little sat in their'places after the knock- |-eight foot ring opened at 12: 10,with a out came. The crowd cheered the, preliminary bout that served as a conquerer ‘but it also cheered the; cocktail’ for the feats—the world’s vanquished. ‘The Frenchman's sup- | championship fight. porters stayed round his corner until The first fight was between Mickey he was revived—the battle of the | Del Monte and Jackie Curtain. ring over. \ Carpentier Enters First: After sitting for hours in a wooden bowl beneath a lowering sky, thé army , Carpentier entered the ring at 2/ of spectators shrugged the kink out of o'clock and went immediately to his | their backs and prepared to view the dressing room. He looked as dapper | world’s greatest fight in the world’s as ever and was unnoticed by all but | greatest arena. a few of the 90,000 spectators. in front of him marched Francois Des- ut was put on early in an effort by | pressions ive ety indica- Parisian abandon and gesticulating as ape acid i ea? BPC SN camps chattering to himself with he led the way to the dressing room. The crowd was extraordinarily quiet for a fight audience. During the first bout there was hardly a sound but the gong and the thud of blows. There was a sigh of relief at the end of the first ‘bout. a ~The crowd still was apathetic, munching its lunch as the prelimi- naries wended their way through the program. At 1:15 it began to sprinkle. Only the rail birds with nothing but the wide, wide world behind them dared to raise an umbrella. A slight rumpus broke out in one section but soon was quieted. Appar- ently the dispute was over seat tickets, . House Sold Out In,a few minutes a slight shower that started had ended. -Announce- ment was made at 1:30 that “the house was sold out,” meaning that 91,600 seats were. occupied. The referee stopped the Herman- Metranga bout in the sixth round; ae Metranga was helpless on the mat 2 o'clock the crowd began shed~ ding coats and soon became a shirt sleeve party- 2 LEFT AT 2:85. Jack Dempsey left fory the’ arena from the home of William’C. Sheppard, bank president and millionaire sports- man, where he spent the night, at 2:35 ‘o’cluck this afternoon. - Dempsey was given a rousing cheer by a crowd of several thousand per- sons ag he emerged from the house es- corted by Chief of Police Bentley. The champion entered an automobile and. preceded by a squad of motorcycle po-) licemen, was driven to the arena through a lane’ of cheering admirers. Dempsey smiled and waved his hand in friendly ‘greeting to the crowd. "APPETITE GOOD. The.champion had not let the com- ing bout affect his appetite. When the call_came for dinner Jack was first “among the present.” He ate generous ‘portions’ of steak, potatoes, string large pot of tea. Before luncheon the champion en- gaged in a pool game with Mayor Bader, of Atlantic City, who accom- panied him here from his training camp, ‘At 1 P. M. the crowd around the} house became so dense that police had to disperse it. LOOKS LIKE HORSE SHOW. The boxes situated half way back in S—S—S—S——S—SSS—— The Tornado Tornadoes travel at a mile- a-minute rate, sometimes fas- ter. You can’t escape them. But you. can keep ahead of them by insuring against the damage they cause. The man who is caught with a ained house and no funds has only himself to blame. A Tornado Policy means sure indemnity — freedom — from worry and a wall of protection from windstorm losses. Act now! HT. Murphy & Co “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. PTT The first preliminary an eight-round t on the championship mill. An aeroplane circled below the ring from which pictures were taken, Band Amuses, Tex Rickard’s. wandering minstrel band made a hit at the show attired in snow white jackets. They wander- ed from ringside'to rim to make sure that no one escaped their jazz. GROWD COSMOPOLITAN New Jersey, July 2.—Outside the arena the cosmopolitan nature of the crowd became apparent during the early afternoon rush. A squad of Americdn .doughboys wearing ban- ners in their hats attesting the senti- ment for Carpentier, who was de- scribed as ‘‘buddy", was followed inte the turnstiles by a group of Cubans loudly. proclaiming their interest: in the French challenger. Not far away were four Japanese? whose s.vlid ex- Promoter Rickard to clean up the pre- Mminaries, so as to get an carly start tion. of. their, thoughts. Greeks, Italians, Armenians, En men, | Frenchmen, South “Americans, Scandina Sentatives from nearly all the races.| ‘that make up the country’s yopula- tion. crowd outside the argna. CARRIVES AT, 12:50, pentler a arriy, pO a ye “12:50; fternoon. (Fao SERVICE] @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w | Kah all over the Northwest for Quality tbat) Us, YOUR FILMS ® Portugese, Span. jards and Canadians—in fact repye- | Jersey City, Jy 2.—Georges Car-| Baptist church, who resigned his pas- \ the yacht Lone} rAun anh 1 torate here, will joccupy the pulpit for the last time hee tomorrow. Dr. Jorden hag accepted the pas- torate of the First Baptist church at Parker, South Dakota, and will go there from Bismarck. ‘Before coming :to ‘Bismarck Dr. Jor- den was pastor \at ‘York, Nebraska, 10 PARKER, S.D, Governor Edwards was. given a big . and previously he was president of reception as he passed the house| Pastor of First Baptist Church] ¢i5.. Falls, South Dakota, College. and institution which he founded and - Accepts Call Dr, FE. F. Jorden pastor of the First bade one of the big institutions of South Dakota. ‘His new charge is near the college city. th of Jul eee Fe TELL LLL LOO CCLRC LLL CRUD LoL LoL SLOP LP CoRR A RCL be me HAUL e 4th of July Celebration ort Lincoln vA 9a.m. » Opening of refreshment stands and grounds, to Picnic Parties. 10.a.m. Reading of Declaration of Independence, ‘by P, G. Har- a rington. Independence Day Oration, by Hon. Clement Kelsch, of Mandan, N. D. Community Singing of Patriotic Airs; Vocal Solos, Selected. . 1la.m. Amusement Booths and Special Carnival Attractions will Open. 12 m._— Dinner. SPORTS Substantial Prizes will be awarded to Winners of Following Events: 1:30 p.m. Boys Foot Race (12 years and under.) Girls Foot Race (12 years. and under.) Boys Foot Race (From 12 to 16 years.) Girls Foot Race (From 12 to 16 years.) Boys three legged race. Sack race for men: | Pie eating contest for boys under 16. ‘ Chicken catching contest for young women. : Wheelbarrow race for*young men. 33 Leapfrog race between two boys teams. . Tug-of-war contest for prize of less than $100. ‘ 4p.m. Bowery dance (continuously.) Music by 5 piece: orchestra. 5:30 p.m. Supper.. 6:30 p.m. Boxing contest. Tp.m. Ball game (Continuoualy). ag C.’s vs. Lions Club. 9p.m. Display of Fireworks. (Remember this is an old time celebration. Everybody come and bring your tennis, croquet sets and other games, and enjoy your- selves. ee transportation at all times.) . UUMdUUegAUaUUnedcueevuaneaueeannenanueeenoseeunueeneaenvueessuecuotsusdeceendnconsvdcsnrevaneuevuenaveeuvuegsuueenngsvueecvuucgsvanuengsddneeevoncsnsncoeecraavscuueseanbeceenenesvecavescev oeauueenau eta vette Ouen to the public every evening g for dining atid:dancing €xcept when engaged: for private parties The Dining Car which adorns the Roof, will be open every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, service A La Carte.. A Special Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. ‘Patrons of the Roof and-guests of thé Hotel and ‘their friends are invited to attend the open Air" Concert every Sun- ‘day Evening. Come up and watch Bismarck and “Mandan grow a-top the McKenzie Hotel. : Edw. G. Patterson Owner ‘and Proprietor. 5 TTT oo oo TT Real Base Ball A BIG BALL GAME will be played between Bismarck and Mandan at 3 o'clock the afternoon of July 4th at Bismarck The same teams play at Mandan, at 3 o’clock July 3d. These ‘games will be among the hardest fought of.the season. COME!" COME! COME! Here’s What’s At ELM GROVE the 4th of July opinion) in the. whole State of North Da- opinion) in the whole State of North oar kota. Bar ‘none. ad THE BEST PICNIC GROUNDS BARBECUED PIG * DANCING ALL DAY and Don’t Forget Tex Havkin’ 's the best entertainers in the Twin Cities, singing all the ‘latest hits. fe Aloe 4 Paul Darling, , Premtier ‘Saxophonist. Cars Leave Roher’s Taxi Line All Day Long. Free Bus For Ladies. cll ogy “Prices 55c and $1.10 Including Tax. Rusco and Hockwald, Present > | CFORGIA. . WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE 15 Vaudeville Acts. Seat Sale Harris & Co. Monday, July 4th.