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•'$$v fAGB SIGHT *s{] :1§Y li ters, NO END SEEN IN THE GUNNER TRIAL Fargo, June 29.—No end was seen in the hearing of William Gummer, charged with the murder of Marie Wick, 18 year old girl of Grayla, Minnesota. The defense had Fred Lawrence, son of the proprietress of the Pres cott hotel, where the murder was committed on the night of June 7th, on the witness stand for nearly an.hour this morning., The states attorney tried to show how easy it would be for the murdered to be caught if he had not left the hotel. He also tried to show that it would be im possible for the murderer to leave the hotel during the night or the next morning without being noticed. The state finished taking its testimony to establish the fact of the crime yesterday, and is expected to begin directly connecting the 22 year old defendant with the crime. INJURED WHEN TRAIN IS WRECKED Minot, June 29.—W. L. Foster, of this city, an ex press man on a train running from Minot to Bismarck, was seriously injured in a wreck yesterday, and G. C. Riggs of Drake, a mail clerk on the train was slightly in jured. It is said the cause of the wreck was from a broken brake, which caused the express and mail cars with the tender to turn over when they left the rail. The engine and two coaches also left the rail but were standing up right. A rail pierced one of the coaches but did not injure any of the occupants. Foster was taken to a hospital here and i§ said to be in a serious condition suffering from rupture. His original home is in Augusta, Wis. He received his injuries when 300 cream cans piled on top of him. NOTED WRITER DIES London, June 29.—Lady Randolph Churchill died here today. Lady Churchill recently had an operation perform ed on her foot, wlrch was amputated, and has never re covered to her normal health. Lady Churchill is a daugh ter of Leonard Jerone, and a sister of Clare Jerone, who also contracted an English marriage. The sisters have been noted for their beauty for many years. Lady Churchill was married in 1874 to Lord Randolph, and Win ston Churchill of Chicago is a son 6f that marriage. She was formerly married to George/ Cornwallis-West, but was divorced in 1918. Lady Churchill was a talented writ er and commanded great influence in the political world. CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN CIGARS Fargo, June 29—Sam Etkins and M. Frugman of Far go, were arrested here today for violation of the federal act of February 13,1913. The two men are said to have received $1500 worth of stolen cigars while they were in transit from Chicago to Butte, Montant. The men were run down by two Great Northern railroad detectives. They will have their hearing here July 2. The arrests mark the beginning of arrests to be made when officials expect to clean up a ring of auto thieves, bank robbers and prohibition violators, it was said today. ASKS UNITED PRESS TO FIND HUSBAND St. Paul, June 29.—Mrs. Henry Chaplin of St. Paul, today appealed to the United Press to help her find her husband, Forest Chaplin, a world war veteran who was last seen in Windsor, N. D., where he went a year ago aft er being mustered out of the army. His father who lives in Rovno, Poland, is seriously ill and anxious to hear from his son. APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF JUSTICE EXPECTED Washington, June 29.—Announcement of the appoint ment of William Howard Taft as chief justice of the su preme court is expected to be made soon. President Hard ing technically decided on this appointment this week it is said, and is expected to make the appointment before leav ing on, his week end vacation to Jersey. 1 JACK JOHNSON TO BE LIBERATED Leavensworth, Kansas, June 29.—Jack Johnson, for mer negro prize fighter, will obtain his release from the federal prison here on July 7th., when his white wife will pay a $1,000 fine which is attached to his sentence, to save him from serving an additianol 30 days in the prison, fed eral prison authorities said today. INVITED TO WHITE SLAVE CONFERENCE Washington, June 29.—The United States has receiv ed an invitation from the League of Nations, to be repre sented at the fourth White Slave conference to be held at Geneva. This conference is held for the purpose of trying to abolish the White Slave traffic in Geneva and other parts of the globe. TO REORGANIZE FLYING SQUADRON Washington, June 29.—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, has announced that plans are being made to re organize the Flying Squadron to cover the whole United States, under his personal direction. He also stated that he would reorganize the prohibition enforcement amend ment. Yv REFORMERS FAIL TO STOP FIGHT Y. Jersey City, June 29.—The International Reform Bu riaii, yesterday failed in its attempt to stop the Carpen tier-Dempsey fight to he held here next Saturday. It is said they will try toHake the case before the grand jury witi* information to indict Tex Rickard and other promo for staging prize fights in violation to the state laws. •y fit n. •. rN LATE presentations of afternoon is revealed a fine reserve in the use of decorations. The management of color and style features in tliem is directed with cleverness toward dig nified but spirited effects and has re sulted in models of much-desired dis tinction. In materials crepe de chine, geor gette and other crepes are mediums that all designers like to work with. Figured foulards, In tapestry patterns and others are made much of, often In combination with georgette. Lace, dotted or figured net over satin or taffeta is reckoned with in every dis play and favored in the darker shades, as brown and blue and in black. These over-draperies of net are often em bellished with satin folds, or narrow ribbons in silk or velvet are used on them In ruffles applied in festoons oc disks In graduated sizes. Two of the least pretentious of the new models, as pictured above, offer the matrons a choice of styles that are simple and distinctly different r*ov foot*, wok MM, WOM'T MY HM6 COM€THi/06 To e*n DAILY TIMBS-BBCORD TALLKY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA Gowns Dignified Bui Spirited from each other. The dress of crepe de chine at the left'makes much of Its wide sash and its long under sleeves finished with handsome lace that falls partly over the hand. The vestee of tucked batiste and the lace collar display these two details In a new treatment. On the tall model the skirt is too short for the present style. It is turned up In a cuff and tlie wearer, if she be a matron, will be sure to turn It down. A brown satin dress with long stde panels of brown lace h^s its under skirt laid in side plaits at the front and back and a long-waisted bodice, of easy adjustment, that dispenses with, a girdle. Handsome lace forms the finish for the neck and sleeves. Either of these models might be choisen by the mother of a bride or groom at the wedding ceremony. POrVNOMT N. P. OWES TO SCAN.-AMER. BANK Bismarck, June 29.—The nonpartisan league institu ion owes the Scandinavian American bank in Fargo $131, )00, according to the testimony in the trial of J. W. Brin ton who is charged with perjury.- Nels Brevit, assistant receiver in the Fargo bank, testified that the league used 430,000 of the state's money while it was on re-deposit in the Fargo bank from the Bank of North Dakota. Brevit explained the loans to the league enterprise up to the time he bank was closed by William Langer, at that time at torney general of the state. Brinton is said to have given his testimony last winter, which resulted in his arrest. ft)OR BOX OF CHURCH IS ROBBED Binot, June 29.—The poor box near the door of St. Leo's Catholic church, was pilfered during the Forty hour devotion here recently, according to Rev. Father Schnei der. It is believed the loot could not have been more :han $1.50. Y' ,rY.% THINGS THAT. NEVER HAPPEN NO THWK.S MM Wf&fcfc ACCEPT A/UTHlKl' FOR. NUTHIM'-IP #U'\I6 GOT SQMC WOfcfc Foe TO 00, TWtW 1'UL TAKe yovit 4/IEAT pm Fo/t My ^e^icrs. THEM'S OWDlT/O/OS- 1 ntrnaa rn tee. -*W S «y ,« w* v* .. •:. »•..•! ...» rY-'- :r»v vY ••. I SECRETARY NELLON FEARS HOSTILITIES *..v J*« IViilLa-. dub. Washington, June 29. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, today explained justification of his bill, for the handling of the war. debt owed the United States. Ap pearing before the senate finance committee, Mllon faced hostilities from many,angles. Representatives,and sena tors were there to reject the bill and Mellon received no tice that the bill could not pas.s congress in its present form. The objection to the bill was found on the broad powers it gave the treasury department to exchange for eign bonds.. The senate' did not comment .on or charge Mellon but said they did not lijjce to see any one with the power to do this. DAILY MARKET REPORT Minneapolis, June 29.—No. 1 dark northern $1.38 3-4 to $1.58 3-4 No. 1 northern $1.33 3-4 to $1.43 3-4 corn 50 to 51 oats 32 3-4 to 33 1-4 barley 56 to 60 rye $1.11 1-2 to $1.13 1-2 flax $1.74 to $1.76. South St. Paul, June 28.—Estimated receipts at the union stock yards today: Cattle, 2200 calves 2600 hogs, 11500 sheep 400 car_s 255. Cattle—Beef steers, range, $5.00 to $8.00 cows and heifers, range, $2.75 to $7.00 canners and cutters, range, $1.00 to $2.50 butcher bulls, range, $2.75 to $3.75 veal calves, range $2.50 to $7.25 stock feeding steers, range, $3.00 to $6.50. Hogs—Range, $7.50 to $8.40! Sheep—Lambs, range, $4.00 to $9.00 ewes, range, $1.00 to $3.50 wethers, range, $2.50 to $4.50 yearlings, range $4.0 to $7.25 bucks, range, $1.00 to $1.50. ARRESTED FOR WHITE SLAVERY Fargo, June. 29.—J/ R. Remlinger and Raymond Rem-1 linger of St. Paul and Minneapolis, were arrested at Bis marck yesterday and brought back to Fargo to face trial for violation of the White Slave Ace. The men were ac companied by Miss Lumen of Minneapolis and- Modeste Forthe of Chicago. The couples were registered as man and wife at the hotel in Bismarck. They were said to have come from Winona, Minnesota to Jamestown, and from there they went to Bismarck where it is said they had planned a series of jewelry iand automobile robberies. The U/ S. attorney believes they are members of a ring of thieves who have been operating in the northwest for some time. The two couples had their hearing this morn ing and were bound over to district court with bonds fixed at $1,000, which was not furnished, making it necessary for them to remain in the county jail. .Y Y, HOTELS FILLED WITH FIGHT FANS New York, June 29.—Hotoel managers are said to have begun to receive the fight fans who will attend the Carpentier-Dempsey fight Saturday. The fans are com ing singly, in groups and sifting in from all over the coun try, most of them are said to be from far away cities. A large hotel last night hung out the sign, "Standing room only." One hotel had from 300 to 600 rooms reserved for Saturday, most of them being reserved by Canadians who an coming to root for Carpentier. PROTECTION PROMISED AT BIG FIGHT Jersey City, N. J., June 29.—It is said there will be 1600 policement and 'firemen employed in handling the large crowd at the arena on the day of the fight, Mayor Hauge said today. Of this number, 400 of the policeman. and 300 of the firemen will be inside, and pickpockets will in the crowd dur-, ing the day. Promoter Tex Rickard is offering to provide all expenses uf to $25,000 in prosecuting bearers of coun terfeit tickets. have to evade 375 detectives who will he TO APPEAL TO GRAND JURY Jersey City, N. J., June 29.—Prosecutor Garvin of Hudson county, New Jersey, will lay an explanation be fore the grand jury here this afternoon to show why the principals in the Carpentier-Dempsey fight are guilty of violating the New Jersey prize fight laws. Mr. Garvin said he did not believe the men were mak ing an effort to violate the laws, but were doing so when they stage tne big fight here Saturday. JERSEY' CITY ALL SET FOR FIGHT Jersey City, June 29.—Jersey City is ready to enter tain the 90,000 fight fans who are expected to attend the championship fight to be held here Saturday, Tex Richard said today. The big arena is not completed as yet but all other plans are completed to take care of the large crowd that is expected to attend the fight. Mayor Frank Hague said the big arena is about completed and will be opened to the fans on Saturday. STORM APPROACHING SOUTH COAST Houston, Texas, June 29.—The falling barometer here today indicated a tropical storm approaching the coast. According to the weather bureau officials, the storm will! hit near the Rio Grande river. Residences of the Padre Islands have been ordered to leave the island as it is feared they will be in great danger if the storm hits them, as the: island was completely submerged by the storm last week. PEACE RESOLUTION TO CONGRESS Washington, June 29.—The Knox Porter peace reso-| lution to bring about peace with Germany and Austria^ was presented to the senate today by Senator' Lodge of Massachusetts, in charge of the foreign relation commit| THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. Hi S t, fr .*&: ,,k-.. r& 1 ':A