Page 1 of Aug 31 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 31, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather h i1 in 171 uni to Quot i1 a tat third probably fair i he evening Republican edition. % vol Xxxvi Mitchell s. Saturday August 31,1929 twelve pages number 279 Senate leaders anxious to new Check of victims dispose of Hawley Bill started by Marine first it is said i officials blood stains wailing Wallow Tariff debate to stows r / at. Ii"4 1 in delays action Kytus lungs on Vare pass part of Olden i 11 on Vare Cam Temple claim arabs too assert religious rights and War rages in holy land built by Quot Solomon Wallington d. C., aug. 31�?up a on stains again color the r a ii g Wall of Jerusalem a Sacri-4 in the enduring Faith of True Jar Eris measured out by Wrath arabs. A t Rhoads to Stone for countless until the rough Hen Nave become smooth and o v the jews lamented at this v for the majesty that is de. V re Lor Walls that Are Point of the clash Between f or is and arabs Over rights of f is worship the wailing Wall it it. The nucleus of fighting which a read through the jewish rises sixty feet for the moslem the Rocky bar. A towering 60 feet is a retain v ail enclosing the dome of the a k Mohammedan shrine and a sacred spot in the City. For the jew it is a buttress of s men s Temple erected a Houed Vears before Christ and there if re a sacred heritage., during Long Var. Of Mohammedan Dominion it or the nearest part of the sacred r e ire which a jew dared a san Juan is blamed for death of 74 is la vote Hope of democrats on the Tariff seeks Hubby dispute jurisdiction i wreck Story told the wailing Wall of Jerusalem two views of which Are shown is a Barrier to amiability Between jew and Arab. The map shows the principal centers of the recent disturbances. In the narrow Alley Between the lot to Wall and the Low enclosure or or red by backs of Yards a and j Rabin houses jews have Gath j since the Middle Ages. A desolate chant is repeated a in and again As on Friday a Moons and saturdays the jews r to Wail for the ancient glories j i the past. B Muse of the place that lies i 28 names of old pioneers usted list has grown in month but additional information is desired attachment of Graf averted timely action Quot prevents sheriff from tying ship to tree while the names of Twenty eight a Newark a. J., aug. 31�? it a �?at-79ers have been reported to the tourneys for the Goodyear Zeppelin evening Republican it is thought i corporation today deposited a $25, t a self appointed Leader s 2nd the Lam enters join in 1 that there Are other people still the refrain a we sit in Soli i living in Davison county who came ? Walling Wall is situated just i?8 j?�.1 in of Quot Chi in the we Estern Wall of the of was founded. 1� in a Quarter inhabited by j haps there Are some who arrived in j county in a a and Tok Black Mograbi Par 0f was then Dakota ins from North Africa. L a a ,0_a to part of ancient Temple i territory even before 1879. If there it is a place of Peculiar Desola j Are the evening Republican is and to on. Approached through devious j jobs obtain their names for use in the Golden Jubilee edition which is soon to be Publ hed to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the City of Mitchell. In addition to the names of these j night old settlers this paper wants their \ Holdman said he had engaged an Sho ran Hiippi be Eft the Iton Heiyen designer of the Dingi by Money of huge Stone blocks and 5ldejjjjjs"tate los Angeles to Fly the Zeppelin Between the a plastered crevices a a us i out of the hangar at the Navy res Tring Small sprigs of growing published Here it is believed that i Elvation at Lakehurst . Lower stones Bear hebrew the collected pictures of All toe Holdman declared he would a tie to by winding stairs vaulted aces and dirty lanes. Through 1 narrow Side streets Pilgrim and Mist alike have wended their ? through tort Irous turnings that d to the place of racial Lamenta Tion. The Wall rises sheer As a Cliff. Too Bond before supreme court commissioner Milton Unger to prevent the seizure of the Graf Zeppelin by the sheriff of Ocean $125,000 suit brought against the grafts owners by Otto Hillig a photographer of Liberty n. The Bond was posted just after Joseph j. Holdman an under sheriff had announced his intention of taking Possession of the Graf to i a notions. W. V r Tho Barrier is believed to have bran part of the substructure of the up wish tem Ole itself. The Origi remaining men and women Wuu i the thing up to a tree a a a if were pioneers in the and up under sheriff had served a building of the City of Mitchell will a of a tit of attachment on form a decidedly valuable feature Lieut commander Maurice r. No Temple was built by King Solo of the edition. Pierce at the reservation last night on the Summit of it. Moriah in announcing its determination the commandant was advised by the it is said Abraham made his to compile a list of the 79crs still i Navy department today that the preparations for the sacrifice of alive. The evening Republican Rug i state had jurisdiction to serve the Isaac on a Flat Rock which later i tested that it might be a Good idea 1 writ. To have the pioneers form an Asso i the grafts attorneys left Here in elation of 79ers. The suggestion has mediately for Toms River. Ocean been greeted with enthusiasm by the county seat to give notice of old timers. Because so Many of Bond to the sheriff s office. The pioneers believe that such an o organization would be a valuable initial to social life in Mitchell and that it might be possible to their Hoover to shy at world court move became the threshing floor of or Nan the Jeb site. Grain rate War to Aid West a shippers Kansas City mo., aug. 31�?up a a lira in rate War. Which would save so pars thousands of dollars was compile from meetings of such a a med upon As a possibility today body authentic history of the Early i m no it was Learned the Atchison j Days in Davison county it is like it Washington. A. Aug 31 of Topeka and Santa be railway plan in that an Effort will be made this j president Hoover is by pm a a nod to meet the Kansas City South fall to Complete such an Organiza Iff real and diplomatic a uncles Here Orns 7 cup reduction to new or Ilion. Of fu0 St a Iii nil up i so stg of tils question or american of the 79ers, j adherence to the world court with Oscar Aion and after careful consider 8rd i ration., ,. _. A a a of he i word from Geneva that the ques rate schedule. Mrs. Steve it Spink mrs. B. A Bobb u accession of the United announcement was made in St. A. Beattie now of Minneapolis. World court had been Ouis last night that the Missouri Minn. Mrs. O. W. Course . Ared on the Agenda of the session evening Republican Bureau the Albee building Washington d. Washington d. Aug. 31�? adm Inist ration leaders in the Senate Are attempting to forestall action on the contested election of senator designate William s. Vare of Pennsylvania until the passage of the Hawley Smoot Tariff Bill it we As Learned Here today. Senator Shortridge of California chairman of the committee on privileges and elections declared that he would make no move toward summoning his colleagues together to consider the report of the sub committee headed by senator Waterman of Colorado which is understood to have already been drafted. A under a Resolution adopted by the last Congress or. Vare has been accorded the right to take his Senate Long enough to plead his Case a senator Shortridge said. A should he do this when the Senate convenes next month and the report of the sub committee be made the unfinished business there is no doubt that a final vote on the Tariff Bill a would be indefinitely delayed. I have not understood thus far that or. Vare or those opposed to him Are pressing for immediate wants Tariff first Shortridge is also a member of the finance committee which will be in charge of the Tariff Bill and indicated clearly that he Hopes this measure will be disposed of before other pending questions Are permitted to come before the Senate. Nevertheless it is conceded Here that Vare would be within his rights in demanding a hearing As soon As his physical condition permits and the next move is clearly up to him. Should he seek such a hearing before the Senate either in person or by proxy it would probably be granted As a Point of personal privilege regardless of the program of the party leaders. While senator Shortridge Watson. Reed and other regular republicans on the finance committee do not concede their anxiety that nothing shall interfere with prompt action on the Tariff Bill it is expected Here that the Vare Case will gain a hearing before the regular session in december. Jurisdiction contested the Vare Case is complicated by the fact that two Senate committees have claimed jurisdiction the sub committee headed by senator Waterman having considered the contest filed by William b. Wilson democratic candidate against Vare while a special committee of which senator Robinson of Arkansas is chairman has a report on file recommending that Vare be permanently ousted because of alleged excessive expenditures in the Republican primary of 1926. This report is accompanied by a Resolution offered by senator Norris of Nebraska similar in terms to that which barred colonel Frank l. Smith of Illinois from the Senate. Senator Norris will return Here this week planning to Confer with democratic leaders on the advisability of pressing this Resolution during the Early part of the session. Of party leaders Are straining efforts to that end. Sullivan thinks attacks continue Tion. If ans and Texas Gulf ports. names Santa be officials said two rep which have been reported re in at ires would be sent to Wash j evening Republican follow net in next week to file the new Miller John Johnson or. Pacific the Missouri Kansas Texas and the St. Louis san Francisco railroads will Aho put into effect a 7 cent reduction. The Missouri Kansas Texas and St. Louis san Francisco lines already have obtained authority for _ the decrease from the interstate i Hammer Ambrose Commerce commission and mis _ a a a a four Pacific officials will be in Washington today the announcement said. The Normal rate is 30.5 cents a Hundred from Kansas City and the decrease will represent a savings to shippers of approximately 4 1-5 rents a Bushel. Of u. Hoon mrs. Annie 5.�?T j of the Council was received with in John Lawrence. George Haner r. Teres Washington but there Are b. Millard j. Briedenbach John no indications that president Hook Althen Revi a Geyman. Xxv. S or contemplates any immediate action on the matter so far As the weather forecast Rev. A. Geyman j. K. Smith Frank Winsor or. And mrs. John Walrath mrs. Helen Kibbee Senate is concerned. Political Cir mrs. L. R. Hammer mrs. Estelle j cues generally expressed the opinion Rose Curtis Louis i that the Root formula designed to Herzog j. Palmer Bon Posiey join i a Way around the fifth Reserva mrs. George a. Johnson. Mark har Tion attached by the Senate Ris e. S. Keen and Joe Mclaughlin. The stumbling Block in american o participation in the world court re human he owns As lated to advisory opinions by which human to in accordance with Senate qualify huge dam Breaks i nations to adherence the United i Cormus Colo aug 31�? states the Washington government is. It Ertta f erne was refused to be bound except cond up a mrs. Berth. Serious tonally. In an Effort to overcome drowned and hex husband serious the objections of most of the adhere by injured today when the Ute plug pokers to the conditions of the club dam 18 Miles West Senate a committee of jurists in went out. Eluding Elihu Root former Secretary All the buildings in the Colorado of state devised a formula to pave the Way for american participation. Sioux city0 girl admits bad Check Sioux City la., aug. 31.�?leona Clark 17-Vear-old Check artist left Home in the Woodbury county jail for a few minutes Friday to plead guilty before Justice of peace Berry j. Sisk to passing a worthless Check for $5 in a Sioux City store. She we As sentenced to serve 30 Days in jail. By act Leona Ca serve the sentence we Hile waiting for the District court to dispose of the greater charge against . That of cheating by false pretences. South Dakota and Nebraska w _ y Lair tonight and sunday not settlement near the dam were de much change in temperature. Stroked when a fall of water from Minnesota mostly fair tonight j dam swept Down the Valley and and sunday becoming unsettled t spread out Over the territory. sunday in the Northwest portion the Roar of the water awakened a me what cooler in Northeast por or. And mrs. Emery and they rushed from their Cabin to warn other North Dakota fair tonight Warrn j in nearby Cabins. Emery told his in Northwest portion sunday be j wife to flee to higher ground As he Ming unsettled possibly showers ran from Cabin to Cabin pounding d cooler in Northwest portion. On the doors. It was believed that Iowa mostly fair tonight and All others in the Colorado Cabin sunday except possible Thunder j Camp this afternoon or tonight i after the water had receded East and South portions some j searchers found mrs. Emery a body what we Armer sunday in Southwest a Short distance Down the Valley. Portion. Eighteen persons were said to have weekly weather forecasts been in the Camp at the time. Weather for the week sept. 2-7. upper Mississippi and lower Psi j Quot Uri valleys and the Northern and Central great Plains probably one or two Brief unsettled periods with ural showers or thunderstorms o or Rise mostly fair temperatures c Ostly above Normal but probably Coiler toward close. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 a. In. Yesterday to 7 a. In. Today maximum 89. Minimum 65. At 7 a. In. Today 65. Roads Good. Precipitation. .03 inches precipitation since january i 18.43 inches precipitation excess since january i l49 inches. Of shuttle ends fast hop to new York Roosevelt Field n. Y., aug. 31.�? in a Captain Ira k. Eaker and lieutenant Benard Thompson landed their shuttle plane Here at noon today having made a four hour flight from Cleveland. They planned to take off at 2 p. In. For Oakland Cal., on another trans Continental endurance shuttle flight. Lady mar Heath reported improved Cleveland o., aug. 31�?g45 a lady Mary Heath aviatrix critically injured thursday in a plane crash during the National air races Here today was reported a resting comfortably at Lakeside Hospital after an operation for Skull fractures of rifled a few hours after the fall. Too strikers arrested Marion. N. C., aug. 31�?op a Alfred Hoffman Southern organizer for the United textile workers and More than a Hundred other Union members were arrested Here today on charges growing out of a clash yesterday Between strikers from the Clinchfield Mills and Deputy sheriffs. O wins air race Cleveland Ohio aug. 31�?op a lieutenant Paul b. Bursmith won the too mile army Pursuit race Here today with a Speed of 152.173 Miles hour. And will be awarded the John l. Mitchell trophy. Ranch Reather and roads _ by the associated press temp. Sioux Falls Yankton ate town a Uron Aberdeen rapid City Brookings Pierre 7 am Hilo of roads 70 84 63 .37 fair 66 90 65 .05 Good 69 86 60 .00 Good 65 82 65 .00 Good 62 90 60 to Good 67 87 66 to Good 71 81 63 .28 Good 62 90 61 .00 Good Delaney favors Bonds speaking in regard to the development of Lake Mitchell today or. W. A. Delaney declared that he emphatically believed that the Lake should be improved As soon As possible and that in order to do this a Bond Issue would be much More desirable than the $10,000 a year plan for five years. It takes time to grow Trees and the sooner the Money is obtained for the development the better the Lake will be As a recreational Center and the easier it will be to lease lots. A strict policy of restriction regarding the residential districts at the Lake should be followed by the City and Means provided for sewage disposal that would satisfy the sanitary authorities. The place must always be kept clean and a policy of restriction will help do this besides making the residential districts at the Lake More desirable. A the Revenue from the lots and Concession will More than pay for the interest on the Bond Issue and the Burden would be no heavier on the taxpayer than the $10,000 a year plan besides making possible work on the entire project More Meyers ranch at Carter s. D., uses Republican want ads consistently and they Are Good boosters for double service As people san Francisco calif., aug. 31�? up a the Rassibi Lufcy that the Coastwise passenger Steamer san Juan carried 116 persons instead of 110 As previously reported indicated today that that the loss of life in its sinking 55 Miles South of Here Early yesterday May have been As High As 74 persons. Albert e. Gillespie manager of the los Angeles and san Francisco navigation company owners of the san Juan admitted that there May have been As Many As 66 passengers aboard and that the Crew May have numbered As High As 50. Gillespie declared that the list of 65 passengers the Only one available in the records of the company Here was based upon bookings made several hours before the ship sailed and that the Crew list of 45 was As of last month. The company a manager said tickets sometimes were sold aboard the ship by the Purser and that half a dozen persons May have paid their fares after sailing. The Purser John Cleveland apparently perished so no Means of checking the new figures Wras available. Start new Check the list of rescued persons remained at 42. As the ship was declared to have carried 110 persons there was a discrepancy of one in the 65 passengers and 45 in Crew total figures Marine officials having Only an inaccurate passenger list with which to we Ork undertook another checkup. As the search for the bodies in the sea off Pigeon Point calif., continued the question arose As to the responsibility for the collision. Eyewitness accounts of the disaster indicated that the ships sighted each other about the same time about Midnight thursday night and that the collision occurred As each adopted the same tactics in an Effort to avoid the crash. The los Angeles and san Francisco navigation company owners of the san Juan yesterday filed in United states District court suits for $1,500,000 and for $300,000 against the owners of the Dodd declaring the crash resulted from failure of officers of the i a Iker to keep adequate watch. San Juan blamed Captain h. Bleumchen of the Dodd in newspaper statements and in testimony late yesterday before a hastily called hearing by United states Steamboat inspectors declared the collision resulted from failure of the san Juan to Man Euver properly in response to signals from the Dodds whistle. V. Saunders third officer of the Dodd was on the Bridge when the Accident occurred. The lights of the passenger Steamer were first seen Over a stretch of about three quarters of a mile of water he declared. A at 11 34 p. In. The weather was Clear a Saunders said. A at 11 45 the fog Begall to come in but it was comparatively Light although it piled up thicker and thicker. When the fog began to get heavy i sent a Call for Captain Bleumchen. A while the Quot Captain was coming up i started to blow the fog wrists. A then i saw the Masthead lights of a Steamer coming toward us. She was about three quarters of a Point off the starboard bowl and three quarters of a mile to a mile away. A if the san a. I an had held to course she would have passed us without trouble on our right Siut we held to our own course. A a the next thing i saw we As the san Juan sport Light the Light on the left Side of the ship. That meant to it at the ship had made a full swing right across our bowl. When i saw this i rang full Speed astern. Could have missed a with the engines reversed i blew the proper signal three blasts on the whistle to show that we were in full Speed astern. I signalled three times before i heard the answering whistle from the san Juan. She had reversed j?.er engines by that time but we were almost together. If she had not reversed engines we could have missed . A a the Dodd hit the san Juan at an Angle just aft the Middle of the the a Juan had seen 47 years of service making it one of the oldest seagoing passenger vessels in service under the american Flag. Witnesses said the steel prow of the Dodd sliced through the Iron sides of the old ship with a splintering crash. Pandemonium followed. The lights of the passenger vessel were Cut off As if by a switch. She Sank. Lifeboats were in launched life preservers in most casts never were donned. One woman mrs. Marjorie Pifer of los Angeles half pushed half lifted six year old son to the forecastle head of the big Tanker As its prow wedged in the Side of the passenger ship. A 14-year old boy sol Karansky of los Angeles and one Man also climbed across in safety before the vessels drifted apart. Thickening fog enveloped wreck and victims Oil from the wreck coated the Ocean surface clogging the throats of those thrown free of the wreckage drowning those last cries which might have brought rescuers. By Mark Sullivan Washington d. C., aug. 31�?in the Senate discussion of the Tariff that begins next week the democrats announce a program which they describe As an intention to improve the Republican Bill. The attempted improvement will consist of proposing alternative lower rates for each of Many commodities and schedules. If they get a majority vote in the Senate for their lower rates they will be satisfied. It is possible they May because a Good Many orthodox republicans either disapprove of or Are indifferent to Many of the increases in the Bill. If the democrats do not get majorities for their lower rates they will feel no great disappointment. From the standpoint of the party management looking Forward to next year the real and quite natural wish of the democrats is first to make this Tariff Bill unpopular and thereafter to see it adopted by the republicans. The Ideal objective of the democrats which would make them perfectly Happy would be to have the final Senate vote extremely close. If they could bring it about and it is quite Likely they will work toward this they would like to see a tie. Then they would like to see the deciding vote cast by vice president Curtis in favor of the republicans of course. That would make the passage of the Bill spectacular. What would most suit the democrats and give them the most advantage would be an unpopular Tariff enacted by the republicans in a spectacular Way. Attacks widely printed As to the first part of the democratic program making the Bill unpopular they Are Busy at that every Day. According to surveys of Public opinion throughout the country they Are successful. Their method for the present consists of daily attacks upon the Bill sponsored by the democratic senators and members of the lower House. These attacks Are circulated to the newspapers. Surveys of the press indicate that the attacks Are widely printed. This Campaign supplemented by what will be done in the Senate debate is counted on to give the Bill a bad name. Quite probably it will. The democratic Campaign has now made such momentum that it would be difficult to overcome it. For that matter the republicans Are making no Effort to overcome it. To get the Republican machinery for reply under Way is one reason the Republican National committee is going to name a new chairman next month. Survey of Republican newspapers throughout the country shows that As a Rule they Are indifferent to the Tariff. Tanily they make no defense comparable to the attacks from hostile newspapers. The Republican program in the Senate is to pass the Bill. Very Active in the program will be the Able and energetic senator David Reed of Pennsylvania. Critics of the Bill and some disinterested students of it say Pennsylvania has More advantages in the Bill than any other state or Section. Need five demo votes everybody knows that the republicans in order to pass the Bill must get at least five votes of democratic senators. To get those five democrats is the present Center of Republican strategy. It has been the objective of Republican strategy Ever since the Senate took Over the Bill. Some of the rates in the Senate Bill Are rather obviously written with a shrewd purpose to cause Southern democrats to a come the South really wants duties increases in duties on several debt solution found Parley at Hague ends Snowden terms accord1 Milestone in peace of world husband missing since he went aboard the private yacht owned by John m. Heath wealthy Engineer to investigate a violation of the navigation Laws mrs. Carrie Sand lands above shown with to months old baby wife of Richard p. Sandlands below Federal prohibition agent at Detroit mich., is frantically searching for him. According to reports Sandlands disappeared in the Swift currents of the Detroit River when he and Heath fell overboard during a struggle aboard the Heath Craft. Madison area helped by rain Inch of moisture to prove of great Benefit to Corn crop body of Spain is sent to Redfield Redfield s. D., aug. 31.�?up no use them regularly a1-1 the Bly of Captain w. W. Spain ways Are. A recent letter says a gentlemen a the re run you gave me got me a lot of inquiries which i Hope will prove to be deals. Thanking you and assuring you that i am always satisfied with the results your papers advertising does for me. Or. Meyers advertised a 2000 acre ranch for Sale and also 200 steers for october delivery. Wise up to the use of the want and Blank. Killed in a plane crash at rapid City thursday evening arrived Here today and funeral services will be monday afternoon at 2 30. The local masonic Lodge of which Spain was a member will have charge. Mrs. Spain is expected to arrive today from rapid City. Rapid City s. D., aug. 31�?�? bodies of two fliers killed Here late thursday were started toward their Homes last night. Captain w. W. Spain lecturer instructor in a flying school Here was taken to a train by an american legion escort last evening and was on the Way to Redfield today in a Flag draped casket. Funeral services Are planned at Redfield monday afternoon at 1 30 in charge of the american legion and masonic Lodge. A plane from the Field Here will attend. William c. Kearns student flier we As being taken to Marysville Kansas by his father John Kearns and funeral arrangements there were yet to be completed or commodities. In this lies the Opportunity for the Republican senators to crowd democratic ones against the Wall. The names of the five democrats who Are Mast expected to yield Are common in Washington gossip. They Are under a combination of persuasion and enticement from their Republican fellow senators coupled with pressure of a sterner kind from business interests in their own states. Under heavy pressure no new England or Northern or Republican senator was Ever put under harder or More organized pressure by their manufacturing constituents than some Southern democratic senators Are now subjected to by business organizations in their states. That the pressure will succeed and that at the least four Southern democrats will vote with the republicans is almost taken for granted. The democratic party organization is fairly reconciled to the probability. They done to care much. They will be rather More pleased to make the Bill unpopular and then see it passed than to beat it. Session in Amity the Hague Netherlands aug. 31, �?0�> a the reparations conference which finally reached an agreement looking toward liquidation of the Post War problems after three weeks of intense Effort adjourned this afternoon subject to the Call of the president. The reports of the political and financial committees with the documents registering the agreements entered into Here. Were signed at a full conference this morning after verification which occupied most of the morning As Well As the better part of yesterday. It was decided that the conference should not adjourn without Date because it was necessary for the work of the sub committees to be approved formally in order for the Young plan to go into operation legally. The sub committees appointed were 1 for organization of the Bank of International settlements 2 for final liquidation of the claims arising from the sequestration of enemy property during toe War _ _. 3 for modification of legislation in the Reich for the Dawes plan to make it fit the new Young plan. 4 for changes to be made in Railroad debentures to permit the Reich to raise Money by issuing Railroad Bonds. The Bank committee will be composed of the Heads of the Banks of Issue of the six inviting Powers with a Delegate from each of those countries and one from the United states to be chosen probably j by Owen d. Young. Today a final session although one of pure form proved to be one of the most interesting from the fact that it was really the first time since the opening of the session that the delegates have been Able to talk with perfect amiability a we have passed a new Milestone on the Road to International Concord a Chancellor Philip Snowden said in his closing address. A we have Laid another foundation Stone of permanent of Sioux Falls s. D., aug. 31.�? up a late Corn uncut Alfalfa and pastures received appreciable Benefit from showers which fell in Sioux Falls and surrounding territory late Friday. The rain measured .37 of an Inch Here. More fell in some of the area North of the City and less in portions southward. While some com is already Well dented a Large proportion is yet filling and with Green stalks is expected to produce the bumper crop that has been expected throughout the summer crop experts figured. At Madison the rain measured approximately an Inch. R. S. Gardner county agent of Lake county reported about 50 percent of the com yet indented and said the rain would prove a big help to this crop Alfalfa and pastures. The Howard Vicinity was not so fortunate the rain there amounting to Little More than a sprinkling though three or four Miles North it fell harder. Some com was reported firing. The Salem t to Tom received about half an Inch of rain and helped Conn which already was in Good condition. At Viborg in Turner county it was reported the rain would hardly Settle the dust. At Beresford the rain fell Light and at Yankton .05 Inch fell. In the extreme Southeastern part of the state the com was farther advanced and a Good rain last saturday night had helped greatly in the final stages of the crop. Mitchell recorded .03 Inch of rain and in the North Aberdeen had a Trace. Graf prepares for trip to Germany Lakehurst n. J., aug. 31�?up a preparations went Forward today to Send the Globe circling dirigible Graf Zeppelin into the air at Midnight bound for Home port. Friedrichs Hafen. Germany and the end of historic cruise. Seventeen passengers .3,300 pounds of freight and a Quantity of mail will be aboard the great Airship on fifth crossing of the Atlantic. When she reaches station she will have travelled approximately 27,000 Miles since she left on first crossing to Lake-1 Hurst a month ago. Or. Hugo Eckener commander of i the Zeppelin who was feted As a i hero in new York yesterday will j see his beloved ship Point nose for Home without him. He has a i Panama Pioneer to sues mayor for $2,500 Sioux Falls s. D., aug. 31�?op a suit for $2,500 damages for false arrest was filed in circuit court Here today against mayor George w. Burnside and three police officers by Ralph Duncan whose arrest last week for wearing pyjamas in the City streets caused a stir. Charges of disorderly conduct and in a a decency against Duncan were Dis moved yesterday. Duncan suffered $2,500 Worth of mental anguish and humiliation when officers Guy Geelan Russell Berneau and Alex Johnson paraded him to jail in View of hundreds of downtown pedestrians August 27, after interrupting his Green 4,,�?� his suit alleges. The officers Are named co defendants with the mayor whose edict against nightwear in daytime resulted in the arrest order. Pyjamas Are scheduled to invade the City commission Over which mayor Burnside presides on next tuesday when commissioner Joseph Nelson has announced he will indulge his desire to be a Cool and he announced his intention after Duncan a arrest lauding the movement for More comfortable menus Wear. Burnside suggested dismissal of the Duncan charges after deciding the Young Many a outfit did not come under his prescribed a real Holiday because monday is a National Holiday no Edi ranged to remain in this country i finn of to Ftp Nina re for two weeks attending to Busi muons of 1 Nelvenia a Republican will be issued on that Day labor Day. The Busine Feo office of the Mitchell publishing company will also remain closed ail Day monday. Regular publication will be resumed on tuesday. Ness in new York and visiting Cleveland and Akron Ohio. Captain Ernst Lehmann will have j charge of the flight. Repairs to a i rudder crumpled when the Airship j struck the ground while leaving los Angeles have been completed. Into the cells have been pumped 850.000 cubic feet of ethane fuel Gas and 450.000 cubic feet of Hydrogen. Although lady Grace Drummond Hay left the ship Here the Graf has a woman on the passenger list. Mrs. Charles b. Parker of Cleveland. Undy accused of air violation government asked to probe Neah Accident involving colonel Cleveland Ohio aug. 31.�?07�? Cliff Henderson manager of the National air races Here announced today he has asked William p. Mccracken assistant Secretary of Commerce to investigate a near Accident of air planes yesterday piloted by colonel Charles a. Lind Briegh and Sam Taylor of the Stout air line. The trouble started when Taylor piloted a three motored plane loaded with passengers Over the air race Field while Lindbergh and two Navy pilots were engaged in an exhibition of stunting. Air race rules forbade ships to Fly Over the Field during such Maneu vers but Taylor said he did not know of the Rule and was endeavouring to land. Lindbergh is alleged to lava darted away from the two Navy fliers and to have flown toward the tri motored plane. Taylor says Lindbergh swooped dangerously close to the big Craft and that the Back Wash from the colonels plane nearly capsized the passenger plane which had its motors idled preparatory to Landing. Lindbergh said he did not endanger the passenger plane but was attempting to warn its Pilot to get out of the danger zone. After the passenger plane landed. Taylor and Jolon Halpin manager of the Stout line Here rushed to the race Headquarters to protest the actions of the pane which they said had endangered their Craft. After they made their protest they Learned that it was against Lindbergh. The usual custom of the department of Commerce if it finds a a Pilot guilty of violating air traffic rules is to order him of a shuttle catches fire Roosevelt Field n. Y., aug. 31�? up a the transcontinental endurance shuttle plane was Only slightly damaged Here this afternoon in a fire which started while the motor was being warmed up for a take off for Oakland Cal. Baseball scores National league Philadelphia. Too 200 007�?9 9 i Boston. 220 too ooo�?5 la 0 Koupal Dailey and Lerian Davis Smith and Spohrer. New York too too oil�?2 8 0 Brooklyn. Too ooi�?24x�?9 13 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan Clark and Picinich. Chicago. Too too 204�?7 la 2 Pittsburgh. Too 210 102�?6 to i Root and Taylor Swetonic. Grimes and Hargreaves. St. Louis. In too 100�?3 9 2 Cincinnati. Too Ooi 001�?2 5 i i Johnson and Wilson Rixey and Sun Leforth. American league first game Washington too too 000�?0 i 2 new York. .010 030 oox�?4 8 0 Braxton and Spencer Wells and Dickey. Or h e i Boston 003 too 000�?4 12 3 Philadelphia Ooi 210 32x�?9 12 2 ruffing and Heving Grove and j Cochrane. Cleveland. 032 Chicago 112 Ferrell and Sewell Mckain and j Berg. Second game Washington too 002 0 new York 500 200 it Burke and Ruel Sherid and i Dickey. I Detroit. .030 St. Louis. Too Page and Hargrave Crowder and Manir Quot

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