The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

JUJJX 2, I'idOU ttUKOiN LABORfRRTY NOW LAUNCHED King's Speech Fails To Reveal Socialistic Tendencies In Administration rants were the only" articles missing. Papers in the various -desks were' disarranged by the. ransackers. It is believed'by police.that the search was made for money. The work of the thieves, giving evidence as that performed by amateurs, is held to have been, done sometime Sunday night.

Just where the entrance into the building had been made could not be found. LONDON, July Britain's new labor government today formally embarked upon its administration with the opening of parliament, the sixth in the reign, of George and the presentation the speech from the throne in wnich labor's policies were publicly, outlined. The scene in the upper, house "where the king's speech was read by Lord Chancellor Sankey in front the empty throne of the simplest arid quietest in years. It was the first time since 1900 that parliament had opened in the absence of the sovereign. Although King George had returned to London yesterday, it was not deemed advisable for him to make the effort of reading the speech himself.

General opinion was the little that was startlingly socialistic, and save in a few instances have been the program any recently preceding conservative or liberal ministry. Disarmament Aim Among promises made were that there would be efforts toward disarmament, recognition diplomatically and resumption of trade relations soviet Russia, improvement unemployment, and investigation of numerous industrial ills. first sentence of the speech after its introduction was my relations with foreign powers continues to be friendly." The address then --mention eel favorable conclusions of a reparations agreement and preparation for a second conference of governments should climax its work with arranging for evacuation of the Rhineland. It then said of disarmament: "Conversations have commenced with the ambassador of the United States of America on the subject of naval disarmament in consequence of which it is the earnest hope of my government to insure in cooperation with my ernments in the dominions, the gov- ernment of India and the govern-1 merits of foreign powers, an early reduction of armament throught the world." Liquor Problem Announcement followed of i tion to adhere to the optional clause, of the court statute, the action to be taken in collaboration with the of the dominions. One of hie most important announcements was that the MacDonald government intends to Lackle the liquor problem, at least by investigation, and has decided to appoint a commission at an early date to examine the whole field of legislation relating to sale and supply of intoxicating liquor.

Another was that the government had in mind legislation looking tp electoral epresentation reform in the light of the experiences of the recent elction. All three have sought this, ench avowing a different electoral system would work to their advantage. The domestic largely line with public expectation, particularly regarding the nnemploy- SURPLUS STARTS TALK ON TAX CUT WASHINGTON, July 2 The' months of discussion about tax reduction which are to come, in congressional circles have begun, with the $185,000,000 treasury surplus a inspiration. Except an assertion by Secretary Mellon that the question of recommending reductions had not been considered, administration officials have comment, on the prospects. Members of congress who are rstill in the capital are less reticent, but most of them think that if any reduction proposal at all is to come from the administration, it cannot be expected before the regular sessions begin in December.

of the senate finance committee, here chiefly because of the; tarilf revision hearings, lost no time in raising the question, and Chairman frequently an administration on financial affairs was equally prompt With the declaration, "nothing doing!" Simmons of North Carolina and Harrison of Mississippi, committee democrats who sought greater reductions than were proposed by the last administration during consideration of the present tax law, to the surplus as vindicating their stand and disclosed their intention to press for further reduction. Senator Smo'ot cited the treasury's opinion thrit most of the surplus'was built up out of additions to individual incomes from stock markets profits, and argued that a quite i ve- might be shown a year from now, since those who showed gain last year might incur losses this year which would reduce their income tax payments. Chairman Hawley of the house ways, and means committee, which originates all tax legislation, wants to know what the treasury situation will be in December before committing himself on the question. He sees increased expenditures ahead in Farm Relief, Boulder Canyon clam and Mississippi Flood Control work, but if these Can be met without producing an unfavorable fiscal situation, he feels a reduction might be possible. DENTISTS TO TO SIOUX FALLS RAPID CITY; July was chosen the 190 'convention city for the South Dakota 1 State Dental association'at the general business session last 'night.

Dr. G. E. Lemar, Rapid City, was named president-elect; Harry Mann, Mobridge, Ehnen, Sioux Falls, selected secretary; and- Dr. W.

Tweedle, Pierre, vice president. Dr. Sioux Falls, the retiring, preei- deuti The second day. of the convention opened this morning clinic conducted by Dr. H.

A. Maves and Dr. W. Maves of Minneapolis. Dr.

Sherman of Indianapolis lectured, on "Diets and Nutritions." The afternoon program consisted ol a lecture by Dr. Sherman Davis on "Nutritions as Related to Dentition' followed by a talk'on "Esthetics" by Henry R. Boos, Minneapolis. A banquet this evening.will be followed by a dance. To School Problemis At Meeting Mrs.

E. H. Bryan, will lead' the discussion on "-School- Finance -and at tlie' round table meeting of the 'League of -Women Vot- to be held afternoon at 3 o'clpck- at of Mra. Angie 976 Dakota avenue south. Members of the executive board are reminded 1 of their regular business session o'clock prompt, just-prior to the meeting.

The public is invited to'" attend the discussion. FATALITIES HIT AVIATOR'S NERVES and Mrs. Fred W. Taylor of Norlh- Rev. A.

Nelsoiv of Clark had charge' of the services JL C. Peiidexter! Dies At Mitchell WOONSOCKET, July" 2--(Special) -J. C. Fendexter, pioneer of Woonsocket, died yesterday at, a Mitchell hospital. He had been sick only since Saturday.

He was 70 years old a the time of his death. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maas Yale, a daughter, Monday, July Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Winch ell, Huron, a- son, Friday, 21. SECURE WOONSOCKET, July 2-- (Special) A marriage license was issued -here Saturday to Roy Young, age 31 and Carol- Heilniann, age 19, both of Huron. Pioneer Educator At De Sjnet Dies SMET," Ji.ly 2--'(Special)-- Mrs.

George H. Sheets, pioneer school teacher of. this died last night, I'ol- low.Ing a stroke of paralysis Friday night. Her daughter, a who lives in Minnesota, arrived "before mother died. She is survived by it son Frank, with whom she lived, in addition to the daughter.

Funeral services had not been ar- raugetl this morning. (Continued from pn" 1.) Arlington Men Pay Large Fines DE SMET, July 2--(Special)-- Edward Gould and Carl Olson of Arlington were fined $42.80 each, including costs, when they Justice John Hasche to charges of intoxication in a public place. They were first arrested during a dance at Arlington under, a city ordinance, but were later-held on the state law. ment, slum schemes. clearance and insurance Police End Probe Of Office Breaking, Polico today were' winding Uip their hives tigtition into the circumstances surrounding the breaking in the offices -of J.

Lang, superintendent of schools, and Prof. G. G. Bell, junior high principal. Entrance into both offices were lorced.

Locks were broken and pried )pen by Several school war- Hitchcock Woman Injured In Upset YANKTON, July A. J. Gliclen, 71; of Hitchcock received severe cuts ami bruises late yesterday when the automobile in which she was riding overturned near Wausa, south of here. Her grandchildren Ruth, Hazel, Elva and Vera Gliden, her son-in-law, M. C.

Dawson, who was driving, and a griend, Miss Nadine. Vanvoorhis, all received bruises, A flat tire threw the car over, they said. All were a.ble to leave tor home by train. comes -out a crash alive and not badly injured, immediately takes np another ship and flies it until he is all cured of his It was the rule that made Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh, with one arm in a sling, take his fiancee np for another ride the very next day after their in Mexico City last winter. Ami so, all day yesterday Roosevelt and Mitchell fields, air plan'es zoomed up again and'again -off the soggy rain-swept field arid so the grim jokes 'go on. "Good Old Jinx" your turn next one pilot will say to another. And then they both grin. "Hey, hey, it's''the good old jinx," they tell each other over hot dogs in the canteen, "but It's rough as hell on the ships." And there 'are elaborate fare'wells; and jokes about arrangements as they take off.

A i there is an irritability along with the humor. One of' the stories going about the fields is that, after there had been- two crashes in tlie neighborhood on- an official called a certain young millionaire into his office and to relieve his gave him a whale of a bawling out for every careless stunt he'd ever pulled." Upbraids Crew And when Martin Jenseif, forced clown from Ins endurance" flight Saturday night, "bitterly upbraided the crew of his refueling plane as he climbed put of his cabin, haggard and lame and deaf from the roar the motor, he was answered just as sharply as he had spoken, although everybody really sympathized with him in bis disappointment. Activity--that's what pilots crave in times like these. Activity and all the jokes that can be mustered up. outlet noon when the doctors called 'for a blood transfusion Viola Gentry, in Nassau hospital as a reuslt the crash in which 'Ashcraft was killed.

So: many pilots and mechanics rushed into the hospital in answer to that call that attendants lost count of the number. so awful not to be able to dp anything to help her, and to just have to stand around here like this and wait," said Elinor Smith, who, being a girl, cannot be ctuite so consistently casual as some of the men. On Thursday some of them will find another outlet in honoring "Bill" Stultz--by flying over his funeral procession. START GRADING SHEFFIELD ROAD Having completed its work'on the new grade just west of Lake Byron, tljie Beadle county road grading outfit today was being moved, to the new road. Grading of this new county highway will be started at the correction lino six south, of, the Beadle-Spink county and attempt -'will be made to 'finish the north end throiigh tire swampy country east of Lake Byron before rainy fall- weather sets in.

The Sheffield road, 18 miles long, runs along the: township lines between Lake Byron, Iowa and Valley townships on the west and Milforrl, Liberty and Cavoiir townships on the east. From the standpoint of county maintenance, it takes the place the old Sheffield road which rims' parallel and one mile east. Funieral HeW For Mrs. Mary Bowker -ASHTON, July 2--(Special)-- services were held today at the Congregational church 'Mrs. Bowker, aged resident' of this vicinity.

Mrs. Bowker cliecf at the home of her Mrs. L. L. Kellicut, Sunday, a lingering illness.

She was 72 years old at the time death. She survived by two sisters in addition to They are: Mrs. 'F. H. Harrington of this city, New York Dentists (Over Cbstaln's Music Crowns, BridQcwork, Fillings, Painless Extraction.

All Work Guaranteed Phone 8615 Dr. Hagman, Mgr. Three groups of people are vitally concerned with telephone service: The public which uses the in- vestors who provide the money to build telephone ppopertyy and the employees who build, maintain and operate the telephone system. The welfare of these three groups is, intercon- iiected that disregarding the in- terests.of one would.work an injustice to all. Reasonable wages for employees; security and a fair return for in- vestoirs---these iiare necessary to pro- yi3e the best possible telephone service at the least cost to the public.

LAWN MOWEK SHARPENING Heron Welding Shop j. A. WOLD 65 Second. S. E.

Phone 8fi97 Dr. R. P. Bethke GJTTROPRACTOH Xcarocalometer Service I.O.O.F. BlUff.

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