Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - May 17, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota
Weather probably Frost the evening Republican fourth edition l xxxxv1 Mitchell s. Friday May 17, 1929 sixteen pages number 190 Epos errors in closed Banks May open suit meeting Here wednesday called to discuss attack on repeal of guaranty Rawford to speak based upon a decision of an at Mey at Huron Given to deposits in the closed James Valley state ilk there depositors in closed state inks Are planning a suit to test in constitutionality of the repeal the state Bank guaranty Law. The opinion rendered holds that in repeal of the guaranty Law was i a violation of both the state and Deral constitutions and is void As fleeting the contract rights exist in at the time of its if the contentions of the attorn a Are sustained it will mean that he Legislatures action in repealing he Bank guaranty Law must be defied invalid by the court that he guaranty Law will be re instant a and assessments against state Lanks must be resumed. Will meet Here wednesday these facts Are to be presented at i meeting of depositors in closed Tate Banks which has been called in Mitchell for next wednesday eyeliner. The meeting will be held at he City Hall at 7 30 of clock. Coe i. Crawford Huron a former United states senator and himself a heavy depositor in the closed James Valley Bank of Huron will be the principal speaker of the evening. Speaking As a depositor senator Crawford will undertake to Analyse the recent decision of the supreme court and cd opinion Given Huron Bank depositors b it heir Legal advisor. This opinion says that it is the attorney s belief that some doubt Aso the legality of Ute legislative action troubled the court. It asserts a it seems to me that our supreme court desired to suggest the question of whether the repeal would be Alid even though sustained by the people. As above noted however the repeal was rejected by the people and the last repeal is in Bena Nee of their desire a Banks May nationalize it is pointed out that if the depositors in closed Banks Are Success jul in their attack upon the legislative repeal of the Bank guaranty Law. The Only Way state Banks can avoid payment of guaranty assessments is to nationalize. Tills was one of the arguments used by the Tate Bankers association and their representatives at the 1927 session of the state legislation when the Bill repealing the guaranty Law was under consideration. It was pointed out that continuation of the assessments against going state Banks could not be met and that if the guaranty Law was not repealed nothing would be left for the state Banks but to nationalize. Iii an announcement of the wednesday meeting the Davison county depositors committee says a attorneys representing the depositors have stated that it is their opinion that the depositors in All state Banks ii be Able to recover heir depositors in other cities have organized the announcement Contin �j5. And it is proposed that the Vison county depositors become fies to action which is Content d to test the Validity of the Onty Law repeal. 1ndard Oil co. \ maps Gas Price of cent a gallon denounced in eleven Midwest states Chicago 111., May 17.�? pm the Nard Oil company of Indiana today announced an increase in the Price of All grades of gasoline one cent a gallon. The Advance is effective in the eleven states of the Middle West where the company markets its products. Church obstacles bar Royal match Sofia. Bulgaria May 17�? Pic fro., a High authority came the statement today that rules of the bulgarian National Church and the roman Catholic Church had prevented the marriage of King Boris of this country and Princess Giov Anna of Italy. Thiec authority said that but for the attitude of the Vatican and impossibility of action by the bulgarian Church the betrothal of the Royal pair would have been announced i the course of the bulgarian National celebrations wednesday. King Boris and King Victor Emmanuel a pretty 22-year-old cashier Felt a genuine affection for each other and desired very much to be married. A a the principal difference of the two churches was the insistence of each that children of the Union be brought up in that Church. Weather forecast by the associated press Siuth Dakota partly Cloudy tonight and saturday colder tonight and in West and North portions to Balv Frost tonight. Nebraska partly Cloudy tonight and saturday colder saturday id in Kest and North portions told Iowa unsettled tonight Proba by showers in East and Central rations warmer in East and Cool cooler in Northwest portions saturday fair and cooler. Minnesota partly a Cloudy tonight and saturday colder saturday and in West and North portions tonight Frost in West portion tonight. North Dakota generally fair tonight and saturday colder tonight with probably Frost. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from i a. In. Yesterday to 7 a. In. Today. Maximum 69. Minimum 51. At 7 a. In. Today 58, precipitation la inches precipitation since january i 6.16 inches precipitation deficiency since january i .41 inches. Weather androids Emp. In Falls Uron Berdeen Tings Watertown Angleton City women flirt with a lady Luck Quot s. Members to strive for Tariff hikes Bill As it affects agriculture not satisfactory they assert cocktails throw French into fits says professor Paris scientist asserts a venom us american drink causes All sorts of intestinal and liver troubles and even nervousness and epilepsy Paris France May 17�?the american cocktail Long a target for moral reformers was assailed on scientific grounds today by professor Guillain who contended before the Academy of Medicine that even when they Are Good they arc bad. In i a my cry to believe the professor no real program is planned i Good can come of drinking cock tails whether they Are made of the above at right is a quotation Board in a customer s r Oom a for women Only at the establishment of prominent brokerage concern. the left is a lady a t the ticker who has just discovered she made a killing in radio. At the right below is the manager of t he women a department at this brokerage House dictating to a stenographer of her own sex. New York n. A. May 17�? ins i psychologists claim that it is a women May be the a weaker sex but the Man who said it would turn Over in his grave if he could see this age of female smokers automobile Drivers and now gamblers yes women have invaded the Stock exchanges and Are gambling like old hands at the game. It is easy to understand women s desire to Gamble at the races or at Bridge because there a a social element in these diversions that is absolutely necessary to them. As in simply another outcome of the world War which brought about unconventional Ity in dress and a certain Devil May care attitude in Complete variance with the pre War attitude when skirts above the Knees and rolled Stockill were taboo. And women who smoked open come therefrom is very slight. Sinking their All into a speculative Stock to win or lose All is flatter to them Iii that they Are Rob in robbing in the same games As their husbands supposedly their superiors in business acumen. From this desire for Quick financial returns women have Arisen Asly in Public places were considered brokers sometimes in charge of in somewhat daring. Tire offices with Large staffs under whatever the inspiration women them. It is not an uncommon sight have certainly fallen for the spec now to see women customers a Teresing As the races is the gossip i elation idea and fallen hard. There preaching a brokers office whereabouts who a there and with whom. Is an element of vanity in this new in an efficient looking woman sits but this new craze what has in craze. Women who have Money to at her highly polished mahogany Spires the current mania among do with As they like have grown 1 desk with that Well known a poker women for taking hazardous risks i tired of banking their Money or ready to hand out tips on in Wall Street a putting it into Bonds where the in a get Rich Quick Stock. Guy Deshon ends life with shot Huron newspaper Man finds sight failing and bids world Farewell Huron. S. D., May 17�?up a Guy i St. Paul Minn. May 17.�? it put a g. Deshon 41, Ell known South Validity of the volstead act is at Dakota Newspaperman and City tacked an arguments prepared for several years committed suicide by i shooting himself in the head with a .38 revolver Here yesterday afternoon. Worries Over Republican Washington Bureau the Albee building Washington d. Washington d. C., May 17�? special a South Dakota members of the House Are working with the special committee of Western representatives to effect amendments on the agricultural schedules in the 1929 Tariff Bill reported by the House ways and Means committee they said Here today. Representatives Williamson Christopherson and Johnson All declared themselves dissatisfied with the Bill As it affects agriculture and stated that they Are conferring with other Western groups Over fighting for amendments to the Bill on the House floor. Members from twelve mid Western states Are actively participating in this move. Program is mapped out generally they will Back All efforts to brings about raises in the schedules on vegetable oils live cattle hides Dairy products and will oppose increased duties on lumber shingles and sugar. A few minor changes such As the duty on tapioca Are expected to be arranged in conference with Republican members of the ways and Means committee but the major schedules such As hides and vegetable oils will be fought out on the floor members feel. Another aim of the Western bloc is to keep Down All manufacturing duties to a minimum. Although no concerted Effort to bring about actual reductions in the manufacturing schedules As reported in the present Bill is found at present in the House such As that forecast in the Senate there is dissatisfaction there Over a the injustice and neglect accorded to agriculture a pointing to an attack on these schedules Frow Western sources. Representative Williamson of the third District explaining the attitude of South Dakota House members on the Bill predicted a Strong fight from that source for increased flax hides and vegetable Oil schedules. Wants higher cattle duty a the proposed duty on meat will finest ingredients or of the concoction which is known in America As a Bathtub after going into the subject very closely professor Guillain has decided that cocktails Are about As bad a drink As has Ever been conceived by dispensers of liquor. Certainly sounds Good professor Guillain a renowned specialist said that if partisans continued to listen to advice in the bartenders guide they would be subject to the following ailments Gastro intestinal trouble epileptic attacks physical Astenia. Liver trouble insomnia nervous Deores Sions. Anxiety Complex ineptitude for intellectual work and a sur exc tation with impulsive the professors conclusions were based on an exhaustive experience orders especially with patients who had that particular species of breakdown known As the Zeebie Jee Bies. Professor Guillain holds the chair of neurology at the University of Paris. He does not drink cocktails. Alcoholism studied alcoholism among the French working classes he said has been decreasing during the past Twenty years. Among the Leisure classes however it has grown to alarming proportions because of the arrival of the a poisonous american con motion a he described the ingredients of cocktails whisky Gin and brandies As the most venomous of liquids. That included pre War brands. A women and men Are beginning to show the disastrous effects of the snobbish innovation of the would be Chic a a he said. They substitute the cocktail for afternoon Tea. The pernicious mixture is not confined to bars. It is served in salons drawing rooms Homes. A vicious feature of the business is that these mixtures Are consumed before dinner on empty stomachs when they can do their worst numerous automobile accidents crippled Zep buffered by winds lands badly damaged giant Ocean spanning aircraft comes Down at cues three motors dead with persons suffering nervous Dis i Cen de traced to House votes Aid Bill conference Republican leaders agree to waive a constitutional rights Washington d. C., May 17�? up a the House today voted to Send the farm Relief Bill carrying the disputed Export debenture plan to conference for conciliation of the differences with the Senate. The debenture proposition was written into the measure by the Senate and for a time House leaders were undecided whether to receive the Bill contending the debenture proposal constituted Revenue legislation and therefore under constitutional mandate should originate in the House. The House Republican leadership however decided to waive what Beier establishes new vault Mark Emery Star soars Over bar at la feet 7 5-8 inches Ruers Era Nee. May 17�? up a the titans Atlantic air liner Graf Zeppelin after an All Day struggle against storms lanced Bere at 8 35 p. In. 1 35 c. S. To. Cues is located in Southern France near Toulon where there is a. Mooring Mast. The huge ship with her fifty eight Crew and passengers in ered the cues hangar safely with the assistance of troops who had stood by while she was making her Gallant struggle against disaster. The big dirigible was safely brought to Earth beside the Only Laming a t in France. She conc us Quot a her perilous Odyssey through the air after 38 and a half hours of flight nine of which were spent in tenacious struggle with the famous mistral wind which blows Down the Rhone Valley intermittently. Lebourget France May 17�? up a crippled and in the grip of violent winds the trans Atlantic Airliner Graf Zeppelin was in serious danger late today As she struggled to reach some Safe Haven in Southeastern France. The huge ship which carried a Sioux Falls s. D., May 17�? up a j Crew of forty and eighteen passing Beier Emery track and Field Star i ers including mrs. Mary Pierce of established a new record in inter i new York was being swept East Scholastic Competition this afternoon. When he soared Over the bar in the pole vault even tat la feet. 7 and 5-8 inches in the state track and Field meet. Qualifiers for the finals include Ward from the Rhone Valley toward the Barren Foothills of the French. Alps. . Hugo Eckener. Commander of the ship wire Essed numerous appeals for permission to land at a de Sherwood. Mitchell too Yard Lence. The permission was imme dash and 220 Yard dash and Stephens Mitchell in the javelin Beier. Emery Star failed to qualify in the 120 Yard High hurdles but qualified Iii the High jump the Broad jump and the pole vault. The final summaries 100-Yard dash won by Ulvig Garretson Hermanek. Tyndall second Schwieren Watertown third Vasion of the constitutional rights.,. the House so that the Bill could not be of As great Benefit to our a be sent conference immediately Validity of dry scar face Al is Law is attacked put behind bars Sioux City. Case hinges notorious gangster Quot sen on re enactment of in a a. Eternal Revenue Law Philadelphia pa., May 17�? up a Alphonse scar face Al Capone j notorious Chicago gangster was j editor of the evening Hur onite for presentation to the United states j today sentenced to one year in the circuit court of appeals Here to a Day. Conviction of mrs. Tarie Beving ton of Sioux City la., on a charge of Selling liquor with previous conviction As the basis for the Appeal prompted the act which occurred she was arrested aug. To. 1928, and financial matters in the state fair grounds it was indicated by a letter which he left for his family consisting of the wife and two daughters one of whom is a senior in Huron nigh school. Not easiest Way out a i done to believe i am a Coward for doing this for it is a Long ways from the easiest Way out a the letter read. A life is still Sweet to me it would be hard to find a More congenial family and i love them All but Here i am faced with the fact that i am an utter failure outside of the newspaper game and there seems to be nothing left for me in that Field nor have i been Able to find work of any kind. Guess i am not Cut out for the Selling game have an inferiority Complex in that or something get too easily discouraged after listening to hard Luck tales All Day the letter which was typewritten. Also mentioned $5,000 insure after conviction was fined $300 and sentenced to 30 Days in jail. Mrs. Bevington a attorneys contend that the volstead statute is void because of a United states supreme court decision that portions of the old internal Revenue Law were automatically repealed by enactment of the prohibition enforcement Law. Later. Congress passed the Wil Lis Campbell Law which re enacted the parts of the Revenue statute which had been held illegal. This mrs. Bevington a counsel argues would automatically repeal penalties of the volstead Law. B. A. Brown former assistant attorney general of South Dakota Canos w. Goltz former Sioux City judge and r. B. Schuyler of Sioux City., represent mrs. Bevington. B. E Rhinehart of Cedar rapids United states District attorney for Northern Iowa is appearing for the government. Pm Oance for his family. _ before he came to Huron almost is and patents ten years ago Deshon was Secre in ra1l1 tary of the commercial club at Redfield. Before that he was City editor of the Aberdeen american for Many years and he operated a paper of his own at Mobridge for a time. Eye sight feeling although he has Only one Eye and that in poor condition or. Deshon was considered one of the leading writers in the state before he was forced to give up that work As his Eye grew worse ordered restricted Washington. C., May 17�?<4> a Secretary Wilbur yesterday issued an order instructing the general land office to consult the geological Survey before issuing patents or entry permits on certain lands in various St ates now listed As non Mineral unless such entry is subject to reservation of Oil and Gas by the United states under appropriate Law. Certain counties in the Western since he resigned from the Hur states were listed As coming under unite staff about three years ago the order. Including or. Deshon has operated a truck Garden establishment and eating House and for some time he has been travelling As a Salesman in this territory. The body was discovered at 3 45 p in. William Dwyer of Miller who was caring for race horses in j nearby barns said he heard a shot about 3 30 but paid no attention to it Dwyer said that he had seen a Deshons car parked at the spot of the suicide for some time in the i morning. He saw the car driven away however. It is thought the newspaper Man planned to take his life at the Early hour but decided to postpone the act. A Quot a a my Nebraska All counties South Dakota Bennett Butte. Corson. Custer Dewey. Fall River. Haakon. Harding. Jackson Lawrence Meade Mellette Pennington Ferkins Stanley Ziebach. County prison on a charge of carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Frank Cline also of Chicago Capone a reputed bodyguard was Given a similar sentence. Capone and Cline arrived Here yesterday from Atlantic City last night they were picked up leaving a motion picture House by two Philadelphia detectives who were looking Over theater crowds for suspicious persons. They did not resist and were taken to the Central police station in City Hall where they were charged with carrying concealed weapons after a .38 calibre pistol was found on each. Capone and Cline entered Moy amending prison at 12 50, p. In. Capone As if resigned to his Fate waved his hand to his bodyguard and said a listen boy you Are my Friend and have been a faithful guard but ill do the talking. We re in a bad Jam Here and the Only Way Cut is to Tell the truth and in return expect to be treated As leniently As nos Sib a under the claims peace role before he was sentenced to jail Capone told director Schofield of Public safety that he had just fixed us a a peace pact Between rival Bootleg gangs of Chicago ending the War which has resulted in wholesale killings by gunmen. Capone made a lengthy statement to the director in the presence of inspector of detectives William Connelly superintendent of police Mills and assistant director of Public safety Theodore f. Wood. Tile interview took place Between Midnight and 2 a. In. Director Schofield told of the talk a ter Capone had started for Prin. In reminiscent mood a i had one of the most interesting talks on the Racket in the United states with Capone a he said. A Capone was in a reminiscent mood and seemed to be at the Point where he was anxious to be at peace not Only with gangsters but with the More serious elements of life. In a quiet gentlemanly manner he told me that he was on an errand of peace when the Philadelphia cops grabbed him and put him in a cell. A this manner was a great contrast to the snarls of Cline Ca Faith rancher in bad again a. By. S. D., May i7-<av 1 am swamped with or Ders and flooded with let rapid City. _. B. Tinsley Faith rancher who has been a in bad with the Law of three counties for some time was arrested today by Frank Gilmore Deputy United states marshal on a charge of grand larceny. He will be arraigned in hot Springs before a Federal court commissioner Gilmore said. William Shepperd rancher living near the Cheyenne Indian reservation at Cherry Creek has also been arrested and Vlf a appear with Tinsley. The charge which faces the two men is one arising from the alleged theft of horses from whom i could not Supply the Indian reservation. j leghorn Chicles body Wmk who when mrs. L. S. Rose it. Ver if he would make a statement \. J snapped out non needs a larger incubator and in talk to care for it her increasing a nodded Myshe cd a assured business. She sends us some interesting information and ing the King of racketeers told me that it was at his suggestion that the leaders of the Chicago gangsters were assembled at Atlantic City to discuss a peace pact. A the Story which Capone told me ters every Day. Will Hatch j a a i went into the Racket in Chi Section As would a Tariff on live cattle for which we shall work a Williamson stated. A i personally believe that the rate on Dairy products is As High As is warranted and of course manufacturing products Are boosted far above agricultural schedules in the present Law. A efforts to. Effect Tariff rates against philippine importations especially Coconut of will prove futile i am afraid. Williamson said. A i believe however that we stand a Good Chance for a duty on live cattle and possibly on hides although a raise on shoes May have to be granted in Case of the latter Cleveland clinic is to be rebuilt no Trace of negligence found spontaneous combustion is blamed Cleveland. O., May 17�?ow�?the Cleveland clinic where 124 persons lost their lives in two explosions of poisonous gasses wednesday will be rebuilt under plans being formed today by a committee of 35 prominent citizens. . George w. Crile. One of the founders of the institution and its director will be at the head of the new clinic. A we must go he said. Grief stricken and Over burdened with the tragedy which had com upon him the surgeon who gained International renown through goitre research and other medical discoveries Laid plans with the committee for re establishing of the institution. The loss from the explosions and fire was set today at $750,000. Principally in medical records. Many More still 111 the death toll in the explosions mounted last night and even today it was feared that All those who eventually will succumb to the noxious fumes had not been counted. Three firemen and As Many policemen who aided in Rescue work went to hospitals last night. Others were ill at their Homes among them fire battalion chief Michael j. Graham. Physicians declared however that those who survive the next 24 hours probably will not suffer permanent effects of their exposure to the deadly Gas. But grave concern was Felt for those who were reported last night and a search for 75 a a missing patients was started. Three still unreported these persons officials announced. Had appointments for examinations at the clinic. Their names were Given out in order that they May report themselves uninjured or undergo examination. Some of these might have left the building without notifying clinic officials or police. It was thought. If their lungs were filled with the gases there still was a possibility today that they might succumb. No Trace of negligence Thev contended constituted an in Sherwood Mitchell fourth Thom a As Yankton fifth. Time 10 1-10. Mile run won by Basker Lead rest. Clark second Kemper Sioux and thereby materially expedite final action on farm Relief legislation. Now to committee As a result of the houses action the Bill is now placed in the hands of a conference committee composed of members of both houses. House Republican leaders Are hopeful this conference group Wall decide to eliminate the debenture plan. The House voted 249 to 119 to Send the measure to conference. Demos oppose Resolution the Resolution was supported almost solidly by republicans. While most of the democrats lined up against it. Speaker Longworth named As House conferees chairman Haugen and representative Purnell of Indiana. And Williams of Illinois republicans and Aswell of Louisiana and Kincheloe of Kentucky democrats the five ranking members of the House agriculture committee All of whom voted in committee against inclusion of the debenture plan Iii the House farm Bill. The Senate already has named chairman Mcnary and senators Norris of Nebraska and capper of Kansas republicans and Smith of South Carolina and Ransdell of Louisiana. Democrats the five ranking members of its agriculture committee As conferees. One hour was taken out of the time for general debate on the Tariff Bill to give the membership an Opportunity to discuss the plan agreed upon by Republican leaders and the rules committee looking to immediate arbitration of the farm Relief disagreement. Only a majority vote was needed for adoption of the special Rule which was designed to prevent a lengthy controversy Between the two branches of Congress Over the Senate a right to initiate the debenture legislation which the House leaders regard As an invasion of their chamber a exclusive privilege of originating revenge measures. Merely makes exception the Rule was drafted to make Clear the position of the House that it did not intend to relinquish its constitutional right with respect to Revenue legislation but was making an exception because of the emergency nature of the farm Bill and the desire of the membership to have it finally enacted in time to Benefit this years crops. Administration leaders in both Chambers have expressed Confidence that the conferees on the Bill will eliminate the debenture provision voted into it by a 47-44 vote of the Senate despite president hoovers ten rigorous objections to the plan. Walsh has new measure another supplementary farm measure was ready for Otise consideration today after the Senate a act Orf yesterday in passing the Bill by senator Walsh Democrat Montana for establishment of protein testing laboratories in wheat growing states but it was not expected to receive attention for some time. State officials examining the x Ray ilm storage room in the base snapped out get me a mouthpiece a a where the fire burned the cellulose material and filled the had the capacity. A i expect to be in the Chicken business again next Spring and will be pleased to get orders from those i 54 to 65 of 50 Roach Good. 7. Dies of Poison 54 69 33 Good a rapid City. S. D., May 17�? get a 49 73 49 Good mrs Roger Lee 28. Mother of two ,59 67 49 Good Small children died this morning 56 64 48 Good in a local Hospital from the effects of self administered Poison taken 55 68 54 Good 67 81 56 Good a Wek a Dev Forenoon. About 8000 Chick and could cag0 four and half years ar0 Dur a a oui Oulu Chicks Ana coma King the last two years Rve entry have sold 10,000 More if i i ing to get out but once in the Rac Ket you re always in it it seems. The parasites Trail you. Begging for favors and for Money and you can never get away from them no mat ter where you go. To want peace a a a i have a wife and an eleven year old boy i idolize and a Beautiful Home at Palm Island Fla. If i could go there and forget it All i would be the happiest Man in the world i want peace and i am willing to live and let live. 44 tin tired of gang murders and a gang shootings. With the. Idea in mind of making peace among the gangsters in Chicago. I spent the week i Atlantic City and i continued on face six with Chicks this year As i cannot possibly take any orders. I wish to More Falls third Ormseth Garretson fourth Weinstein Wagner fifth. Time 4 37.3. Finals. Shot put won by Man Ders. Milbank Wilsosn Brookings second Baron Vermillion third Gates. Pierre. Fourth Rollinger Sioux Falls. Fifth. Distance 43 feet 3 1-2. Finals 220 Yard dash won by Ulvig Garretson Schwieren Watertown., second Davis. Sioux Falls third Sherwood Mitchell fourth Thomas. Yankton fifth. Time 22.5. Finals discuss won by Palmer Sioux fails Gates Pierre second Manders Milbank third Smith rapid City fourth Harbert Pierre second Manders Milbank third Smith. Rapid City fourth Harbert Pierre fifth. Distance 114 feet 5 1-2 inches. Finals 120 Yard High hurdles won by Norton. Watertown Wirth Vermillion second Mccain ten Day third Stickney Sioux Falls fourth Olson Platte fifth. Time .15.2. Finals javelin won by Collins Sioux Falls Korton Geddes second cops Deadwood third Baron Vermillion fourth Mahan Vermillion fifth. Distance 171 feet 4 1-4 inches. New record former Mark. 168 feet. I Inch by Kortan of Geddes. 1928. Beier makes record finals pole vault won by Beier Emery tie for second Between Freeburg Watertown Fortune Huron Winters Lemmon and Moore Tyndall. Height la feet 7 5-8 inches new record former Mark left 6 3-4 inches by Redfield. Sioux Falls in 1923. 440 Yard dash first Section won by a Bennett. Rapid City Schwieren Watertown. Second Coyne Cleark third Scharffin Berg. Emery fourth Kucera Huron. Fifth. Time 52ji. Second set Ion won by Wirth Vermillion Ulvi. Garretson second Freeburg Watertown third Youel Huron. Fourth Tucker Geddes fifth. Time 52.3. There were no startling upsets in the sprint and hurdle preliminaries. Pierre one of the favourites was weakened by the decision of the state High school Board of control last night in disqualifying Gates from the High hurdles because of conditions at the regional meet last week. Vermillion suffered a setback when Hanson who won the pole vault last year failed to qualify. Qualifiers track preliminaries first two men in each heat qualified for finals. _. Too Yard Dan first heat won by Ulvig Garretson Harris Redfield second Stout Parker third tune to 1-10. Second heart won by Hermanek Tyndall Sherwood Mitchell second Cloos Aberdeen third time to 2-10. Third heat won by Thomas Yankton Schwieren Watertown third continue hearings supplemental hearings looking to j second Davis Sioux Falls the elimination of Many of the Dif a time to 3-10. Ferencek Between republicans Over i 220 Yard dash first heat won ing Tariff Bill were continue by Schwieren Watertown Sher building with gasses causing the explosions Laid the origin to spontaneous combustion. Escaping steam supplied the heat they believed. Pm a tob�5h yes the pending de by the Republican members of the ways and Means committee today with indications that they would be concluded tomorrow. With the conclusion of the hearings u Republican leaders expect loud of Gas alone As he attempted to repair a leak. He was blown through a door it a the first explosion after emptying a fire extinguisher into the room. Coroner a. J. Pear announced that he had found no evidences of negligence. Aimee and Mother Patch up rift los Angeles calif., May 17�?op a mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson evangelist and her Mother mrs. Minnie Kennedy last night declared they had smoothed Over the differences which have kept them apart since August 1927. They met yesterday when mrs. Kennedy who has been living in Seattle made an unannounced visit a to los Angeles. A Row Over finances of Angelus Temple the Church conducted by mrs. Mcpherson which resulted in the evangelist ousting mrs. Kerme have Jay from the organization began the separation. Rule laying Down the procedure for consideration of the measure for amendments will have been dissipated. Among the requests for higher duties Laid before the committee republicans today was one by representative Dickinson Republican. La., for a Tariff of $3 a ton on crude Gypsum which the pending measure retains on the free list. Coynes a spirits More buoyant Pierre s. D., May 17�? up a lieu i tenant govenor c. E Coyne who i yesterday was moved to a More pleasant room in the Hospital Here i today was reported As feeling More cheerful and brighter although no change in his general condition was noted. He rested comfortably and slept Well last night Hospital attendants said and was resting Well today. He is not in pain it was pointed out except when he exerts himself. Wood Mitchell second Wirth Vermillion thira time 22 8-10. Second heat won by Davis Sioux Falls Thomas Yankton second Cloos Aberdeen third time 22 8-10. Third heat won by Ulvig Garretson Hermanek Tyndall second Livingston Groton third time 22 9-10. Hurdles 120 Yard High hurdles first heat a won by Norton Watertown Mccann Tyndall second Burris Brookings third time 16 3-10. Second heat won by Wirth Vermillion Olson the second Beier Emery third time 17, third heat won by Wilson. Brookings Stickney Sioux Falls second Coats Doland third time 17 3-10. 220 Yard Low hurdles first heat a won by Derby rapid City Coates Doland second Hellmuth Miller third time 27 3-10. Second heat we on by Norton Watertown Collin Huron second Terry. Sioux Falls third time 26 3-10. Third heat wok by Dukelow Pierre Carter Vermillion second Munn Sioux Falls third time 26 8-10. Field events discus a Palmer Sioux Falls continued on Page six Diatel wire Essed Back but the dirigible did not answer and was lash reported Over Saillant Twenty five Miles Southeast of Valence still being driven further eastward toward the Alps. Eckner is worried or. Eckener himself reported that the ship had suffered grave damages and was in serious danger. The French aviation authorities. concerned for the safety of the Graf Zeppelin advised him to head for the town of cues near Toulon on the Mediterranean coast where a special Landing Mast was available. The Mast had served for the French dirigible Dix Mude later lost in a storm. As Twilight began to fail it was just 36 hours Aller the departure of the huge Airliner on its second voyage to the United states. In the midst of the gathering dusk the ship was fighting for its life with three of its engines crippled and its two remaining motors apparently unable even to direct it against the elements. As she slowly fought her Way through headwinds some times almost standing still and at Best making no More than 25 Miles an hour French aviation authorities Here made no attempt to hide anxiety Over the situation. One French dirigible expert said that with the head wind and her loss of Power the air ship might easily become unmanageable. There was one report that or. Hugo Eckener commander of Tho great Airliner had determined finally to make a Landing in France possibly at Broil aviation Field at Lyons but this was immediately denied at Friedrichs Hafen. The Graf Zeppelin which turned Back yesterday when near the Balearic islands in the Mediterranean because of trouble with two engines fought its Way across the Mouth of the Rhone at 8 a. In. I a. In. then headed in a northerly Cli Section. Winds hold big ship Back she was merely crawling As she was sighted at Nimes. The ship appeared above the City at 9 20 a. In struggling hard and Twenty minutes later was almost immovable Over Bellegarde. At 9 50 she appeared again to of progressing on a tack to the Northeast flying at a height of about 2,500 feet. Unable to breast the full Force of the wind she continued to tack and began to make a Speed of about Twenty Miles an hour. She was visible in the District for nearly an hour and a half before she disappeared in the direction of Monte Limar Midway to Lyons. Latest news from the Graf Zep Pel in received at Marseilles indicated that or. Eckener counted on keeping to the Rhone Valley on i return to Friedrichs Hafen conditions in the Valley however were strongly unfavourable according us the French meteorological service which reported that a 45-Milc head wind was sweeping almost the entire length of the Valley. Davis accepts philippine Post Washington d. C., May 17.�?</f a the acceptance by Dwight of Davis of the Post of governor general of the phillipine islands wan announced today by Secretary Good. Davis retired from the Cabinet when president Hoover assumed office. He i a missourian and was succeeded As head of the War department by Good we managed hoovers Western Campaign. Baseball results National league Brooklyn. 35 Philadelphia. 24 Ferguson. Moss Ballon and Picinich Roy Elliott and Davis. R it a new York Ooi 102 010 4�?9 16 Boston too 121 Ooi 0�?5 16 Mays pit2simmons and of far Tell Jones and Taylor. Cincinnati. ,000 Ooi Chicago. 012 is Donohue and Gooch Blake Anc Gonzales. St. Louis .010 too ooo�?-2 7 Pittsburgh .101 too 400�?2 to a Alexander and Wilson French and Hargreaves. American league Boston. 200 too of i new York. Ooi 2c0 Goc Morris and Heving Hoyt Anc Dickey. Chicago. Too of Detroit. 200 Ooi Faber and Crouse Whitehill Anc Phillips. Philadelphia. 00 Washington. Grove and Cochrane Holley Aru Rue. Cleveland. 0 St. Louis