Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

The Rapid City Daily Journal "The Newspaper of Western South Dakota" ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRH RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. M'MHKH 13883. Hills Cut Off From Rest Of State By Storm LATE BULLETINS Put Dollars To Work, Chamber Of Commerce Told COMMUNICATION TO OUTSIDE WORLD IS HAMPERED TODAY Mexico City The president today signed a hill granting a subsidy to ship-yards building ships for a Mexican merchant fleet. DAN EVANS NAMFD Man Cures Hiccoughs Police Disperse Rioting Students mn nninnnn -J Without Wierd Remedies GENERATION GIVEN POWER TO CHANGE WHOLE NATION, SAY LIVES OF 20 LOST AND HEAVY DAMAGE DONE BY TWISTER Colder, Clearer Weather Hits Rocky Mountain Region: Storm Reported In Eastern South Dakota Sioux Falls Most of central and western South Dakotu, toda was In the grip of a sleet storm that extended from Mitchell west to the Black Hills and from Aberdeen south to Norfolk, Neb. AS CHAMBER HEAD Vatican City Pope Plus was understood today to be preparing a new encyclical dealing generally with the question of universal pence and Indirectly with Detroit, Nov.

20 (iP) -Joseph Baskin's 10-day spell of hiccoughs was ended today without recourse to any of the fifty, or more home remedies suggested to receiving hospital by persons who read of his illness. Baskin ceased to hiccough late yesterday under routine treatment at the hospital, and today was reported recovering rapidly from the effects of his ailment. The remedies suggested varied from a grated potato poultice to a "good scare" by glibly remarking in the patient's presence that his wife was dead and hi3 home destroyed by fire. Scores Injured In Tornadoes Through Oklahoma, Arkansas And Kansas: Work Of Rebuilding Is Undertaken. Kansas City, Nov.

20 (JP)- Tornadoes which swept through Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas communities yesterday exacted a toll of twenty lives, injured scores, left many homeless and did property damage at nearly $1,000,000. At least fifteen persons were killed and 42 injured seriously by the tornado which demolished more than 100 houses at Bethany, Naze-renc settlement seven miles west of Annual Report And Auditor) Report riled ai Annual Meeting; Address Made By Chicago Afri-cultural Engineer. Declaring that the Black Hills and west river countries of South Dakota have all of the natural ingredients that go to make up successful agriculture, L. J. Fletcher, the main speaker at the annual meeting of the Rapid City chamber of commerce last night as an agricultural engineer, offered his congratulations to the people of this section on their good fortune to live here.

Mr. Fletcher, who was born and raised in the west, not far south of Rapid City, he said, lives in Chicago, and is president of the American Society of Engineers, but has spent a Santandcr, Spain The German flying boat DO-X, which unexpectedly landed here at 1 :45 p. 111. white en fottte from Bordeaux, France, to Corunna, Spain, may not take off again until Friday, it MM announced today when weather conditions became decidedly unfavorable. While central South Dakota and western Nebraska today were receiving the brunt of a snow storm that hampered telephone and tHp graph service and in some completely halted automobile traffic, conditions in the Black Hills seemed to be comparatively better.

Although the wind was drifting snow, and automobiles were having difficulty in the vicinity of Hill City and Black Hawk, telephone, tele graph and train service were heing continued in the Black Hills region today. A fairly strong northwest wind was blowing and the skies were cloudy over the Hills region. There were occasional snow flurries. Telcgi iph wires were dMHME of Pierre and it was reported this morning that a 35-mile an hour wind was driving snow before it In that region. Telephone company officials were unable to complete a iHH Jb mM HH iLUx TH wBBH 'flK fflBBH BHH President Hoover Addresses White House Conference On Child Health And Protection! Consultation Begins.

Washington, Nov. 20 (JP) "If we could have but one generation of properly born, trained, educated and healthy children, a thousand other problems of government would vanish." There are the words of President Hoover, ringing today in the ears of the delegates to the White House conference on child health and protection as they settled to translating his appeal for American childhood into a national welfare program. The president, last night in opening the conference, asked for safeguards and services to childhood beyond the reach of the Individual parent, which can be provided only by the community, the state or the nation. Often whimsical in his approach to the complicated child problem on which he set 1200 experts working more than a year ago, President Hoover brought smiles to his audience of erudite specialists even while he impressed them with the seriousness of their task. WOULD POPULARIZE PROHIBITION NOW Oklahoma City.

Four were killed at the Camel Creek school about four miles south of Bethany where the tornado first struck. The teacher and ten pupils were injured and the school house demolished. D. D. Powell, city recorder of Ola, was killed and his wife seriously injured in a tornado which circuit through South Dakota, and Cttj Bj City I'rograni Planned To Sell Idea To "High Standing" Business Men.

Washington. Nov. 20 (JP)- City by city the Anti-Saloon League is instead of getting Associated Press news from Sioux Falls today. The Harrison, Gerald P. Net-tleton, 20-year 'd Toledo aviator, today resumed his effort to establish 11 new junior trans-continental flight record.

He left the tlarrlsburg airport at 11:38 a. m. for Columbus, where he expected to remain overnight. FEW SHEEP LOST UNDER NEW PLAN Report Filed On First Season Of New Predatory Animal Hunting Project. (By The Associated Press) razed half the business buildings in Journal wires were connected with the Denver office.

J. that town of nearly 1,000 inhabit- good share of the past several years in foreign countries, making a study of economic and agricultural situations. Oeorge P. Bennett. Web Hill, Henry A.

O'Neil, Roy Doherty and George Schneider were elected directors of the chamber of commerce at the annual election, Mr. Schneider being re-elected. At an organization meeting held directly after the general session, Dan Evans was re-elected president of the linn in a 1 1 i ants paign to popularize prohibition. I oJxt children and a teacher I It was snowing this forenoon in Nebraska, and roads were reported Impassable at Gordon, and poor in the vicinity of The objective, as described by F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the league, is to tell by newspapers, magazines, radio and motion pictures what it considers the "Our country has a vast majority of competent mothers.

I am not so sure of the majority of competent Alliance and Chadron. A stronic northwest wind was blowing, and telephone service was slightly "in trouble," It was reported. The worst part of the stoim in The first season of a predatory After three days ot rioting in the streets of Havana and other Cuban cities, during which three persons were killed and scores injured in clashes between police and ant l-adiuinlst ration demonstration, President Oerardo Machado suspended constitutional guarantees and placed the disturbed ureas under martial law. This N'KA Ser ice-Journal photo shows how authorities went into action against the mobs of students and hoodlums who smashed street lights and store fronts in Havana. The demonstrations ceased almost immediately after issuance of the presidcntal decree.

near Victoria, Kas. Twenty buildings were demolished and a man seriously injured at Neal, Kas. Rehabilitation occupied the attention of Bethany citizens today. A committee of insurance brokers, contractors and building and loan executives already was formulating plans to rebuild the eastern part of the town, whose population was approximately 2,000. Appeals by Governor A.

J. Hollo-way end the American Red Cross for $30,000 with which to carry on the work of rehabilitation were met by donations which nearly totalled animal hunting project, carried on Presno l0 ea8t of Plerre Blizzard by the United States biological rpnolfPfi frnm were chamber of commerce and Otto merits of prohibition. Barnett and Web Hill elected vice- The extent of this campaign was presidents and George Schneider outlined by McBride last night soon re-named treasurer. I after prohibition Director Woodcock Mr. Fletcher opened his address had made known his approval of with a discussion of, as he express-1 the prosecution in St.

Louis of a ed It, his "pet study," of which merchant who sold grape juice he has made extensive research, which turned into wine. forward thinking He divided But Woodcock explicitly said the his opening remarks into three case was not a precedent for the parts- getting all the facts before wholesale rounding up of grape Prcsho and Philip this morning. No vey and the Black Hills Livestock Protective association, has ended with loss of fewer than 30 sheep out of 60,000 which grazed in western South Dakota's national forests. The 37 members of the protect- reports had been received frorr Chamberlain, although telcphonf company officials expressed the be lief that It was in the path of the storm area. 'he said.

"But what we are concerned with here are things beyond her power." Calls for Action "Much learning and much action," was the president's prescription for these complicated problems which he characterized as questions which should stir a nation. Secretary Wilbur, conference chairman, promised that no series of resolutions, but a program "direct, simple and Interesting" would result from the sessions. The president, Wilbur said, would then appoint a continuation committee to complete the work. The chief objective, a higher hu- MOST OF WORLD GOLD CENTERED forming an opinion, thinking in the juice sellers, so the problem of just The weather forecast mnpa ki 17.iMll Ive association are owners of sheep braska as reported bv the Assori and use the high mountain ranges ed Prc88 reads: "partly cloudy and of the Harney and Black SNOW HELM OCT Denver, Nov. 20 (TP) Denver's snowstorm proved a boon to unemployment.

The 12-inch mantle provided temporary work for 750 men. Three eight hour shifts, each comprising 2T)0 men, were used by the city highway department to clear the streets of snow. colder tonight, proce.ded by snow aim iiui mi; aim iiuvv tu aniline I Li pon-nuy It- lrt r. subscriptions to be tabulated, translating the results of thinking mained very much up in the air. Rebuilding Planned with action and confidence He The puzzle was enlivened by the MattlHon Jr member of characterized "directed thinking recen reports that gangsters had comrn(Uce and vice.preIli.

us one of the greatest difficulties threatened death to juice men if 1V, national forests for summer pas-1 or rain in extreme north and ex- turage. 1 tie ranges upon which the (jemc iwt -pnrttmia; Friday fair, east torcst service permits meep graz somewhat colder In extreme Washington, Nov. 20 (flV Sixty percent of the world's gold lies in the coffers of two nations, the United States and France. Never Bince the World war have Association, said contractors would volunteer to rebuild the homes as ing are In the sparsely settled sec portion." 1 man standard of health and mental-'ity, was emphasized by Mr. Hoover tion of the Black Hills, close to The Assoc soon as money for the materials Ol Uy 1 1 1 Ml- I I 111 IN, I I i I I I IIM'I KIMJIl.r Talks "Non-Stomach" Crop and the apparently well authenti-In that part of hit address dwell- jcated Information that the Callfor-ing upon agriculture, Mr.

Flotch- nia grape growers had appealed to er emphasised the Importance of the department of justice for pro-n on stomach crops, saying that In lection under laws which forbid those lie the future of the agri-1 restraint of interstate commerce. un Wyoming niiown a un Wyoming "Fair tonight an alone was forthcoming, without con- any two countries held such a stu- Limestone country. Recognized as I sidering profits. I pendous share of the worlds The homeless persons are being I wealth. The federal reserve board one of the finest summer sheep in his address.

To every case of childhood he gave a special thought the deficient children, the 5,000,000 "vivid, romping, every day chil day. except unsettled in nortl slightly warmer tonight in i east portion." Cold, Clear Days Come Denver. Nov. 20 OP)-It ranges, this country Is also a favorite summer haunt of deer. cared for by half a dozen relief or- the United States holdings of ganizations and friends whose November 1 at $4,530,000,000.

They cultural Industry He named fiber one in the department so far DEER SEASON ENDING TODAY In the season which closed Oc homes escaped the etorm. A can- have grown $140,000,000 in ten crops and soy beans, from which has confirmed this are made oils now imported at however. dren," the orphaned children, the I boys and girls concerned in the tober 31. members of the Protect moving day in teen was established at the Nazer- months of this year. child labor problem.

He discussed ive association grazed 33.000 head today with snov heavy cost from Manchuria, as two non-atomach products among many TwCIltV Foot Snowdrifts cne church by the Salvation Army, I France, said the board, has been and cots were set up in vacant jthe globe's principal taker of gold buildings for those who could not since 1927, when it stabilized the find shelter elsewhere. franc. The bank of Fiance utilized others. Koponea in i oioraao of adult sheep and nearly 30,000 to have their places taken by low lambs in the national forests. In temperatures.

Overcast skies for the past some protection from pre- the most part were retreating be-datory animals has been afforded fore fair weather, by hunters of the biological sur-j Trains were running behind vey but funds for their work have schedule and bus and other I their crowding into cities, their The 20-day deer and elk season necd of special adjustment to a main the Black Hills closed today with age. very few if any hunters taking ad- "The nation looks to you to de-vantage of their last chance to bag rive positive, definite. guiding a specimen this year. Strong winds 1 'he told the conference and deep snow drifts kept many members. sportsmen from spending the last Mr.

Hoover said that in dealing day of th season In the big game with the complex problems of the areas today. delinquent child, "we need to turn All but the last three days of the methods of Inquiry from the the season were without snow, punishment of delinquency to the which is creatlv desired bv the causes of delinquency He added traffic was paralyzed. Between 51 i National guardsmen patrolled the its foreign balances to increase the Hugo, Nov. 20 (JP) storm swept area to prevent looting gold reserves until the spring of The moat severe blizzard in 25 and keep the crowds of curious 1929. Then it stopped, but commer-years held northeastern Colorado away.

Much of the traffic on U. S. 'cial banks continued the inflow, in its grip last night, as snow- Highway 66, the main street of adding to the Bank of France rc-drlfts measuring more than 20 feet Bethany, was being rerouted. i serves a total of $550,000,000. The blocked highways and paralyzed Classes at Bethany school wore republic's holdings now is transportation.

dismissed for the remainder of the 000,000. The greatest handicap to agriculture today, he said, is the high value placed on lands, evil, which he said troubles this section of the country only little. The three factors of successful agriculture, which he said west river farmers possess in abundance, are low land values, plenty of water available through normal rainfall and low-cost irrigation, and marketable products. In closing his address, Mr. Urge Early Completion A heavy stock loss was feared, week so the students could attend One passenger who alighted from funerals of and relatives a snow-blockaded train here said and a'' ln clearing debris and rc- he saw between 500 and 1,000 cattle building homes.

hunters because it makes tracking that "it is not the delinquent child and 60 automobiles were stalled last night between Palmer Lake and Colorado Springs, Colo, with the town hall at Palmer Lakn thrown open to accommodate marooned travellers. High winds tossed the whito blanket with abandon in New Mexico, blocking highways in the northern section of the state, piling snow to depths of four and ftfti feet in the streets of Raton and causing some slight damage. Several hunting parties were reported marooned in the Gila mountain" Of Red CrOSS Campaign more ea8V- H'Kh winds today, how- that is at the bar of Judgment, but Fletcher made a strong plea for wuum mane arning impos-, om-io buried under snow between Bvers Governor Moimway, in nis raoio appeal for financial aid, said "it is 1 confidence in prosperity, urging and Hugo Further progress In the Red A snowplow which left Sharon bv far lhc most serious need facing METHODISTS MEET AT STURGIS TODAY slhle as the tracks would be blown over with snow too quickly. A check on the number of deer and elk killed in the Hills this year is being made by the state garni- and (1st) tint no figures are available at this time. Springs, today to clear the tne 8latc emergency runus 01 ai Union Pacific line west went off lea8t W.000 must be provided at the track near Arapahoe.

A snow to for 'hp disaster victims plow was sent from Denver today bcfore cold weather 8ets in been insufficient. In order to reduce their losses from coyotes and bobcats, members of the Protective association this year levied an assessment against all adult sheep grazed on the forest ranges. This money was made available to Louis Knowles, leader of the biological survey, for use in paying salary of an extra hunter. 'Jfijjjrlng the season just closed, Knowles reported, three hunters, OBS Of them paid by the association funds, took 123 coyotes and kiVObcat from the sheep and JHk ranges. Mr.

Knowles, who formerly had headquarters here, but who is now located at Mitchell, said in his report of the season's operations: "In addition to the protection Mtp.woik gave to South Dakota's deer, the loss among the 60,000 head of ewes and lambs using the Lime-Hh range reported to the U. S. biological survey office n.il;.M thnn thirty head that were known to have been killed by predatory animals duiing the season. Sev- confident buying, not promiscuously, but generously. "Put the dollar to work for you," he said, "and it will labor day and night.

Store him away In the old sock and he is a loafer. Put the money into circulation." The meeting, which was attended by about 150 members and their wives and guests was opened by It is quite generally believed, how-i Despite auve.ne reports of road ever, that the numbei is some-1 conditions between here and Stur-what ieBS than last year, although gU; Rev. E. E. Hunt, Rev.

Homer Cross drive in the residcntal district was reported this morning by Mrs. H. F. Fellows, a member of the committee in charge. A number of precinct chairwomen have practically completed their sections, she said, and Indications are that the campaign will be completed by Thanksgiving day, if not before.

Chairman Henry A. O'Neil this morning urged workers in all sections of the country to push their solicitations as rapidly us possible, with an aim to make the campaign complete, well within the date set. W.C.T.U. NATIONAL MEET TO SEATTLE had cleared the track to Hugo. The snow was fanned by a wind which has been blowing for more than 36 hours and the blizzard raged with such fury last night Hugo residents became lost even In downtown streets.

more licenses were issued. Mlnlsh and Miss Lydla Keller of the Methodist Deaconness hospital set out this morning for that city to attend the Rapid City district con- Bullish Tinge Appears In Wyoming, air mail pilots fared better than motorists, battling their way through storms to land somewhat behind time, but getting safe, ly through. Highway crews were working overtime to open roads, those in the southern part of too state being impassable and danger ous going reported in the north. Ty Cobb, oil driller was recovering to-Ppfter being found yesterday almost frozen to death in a cabin HpjiFjHiawatha. Report 17 Below No new snow was reported in Montana, although a wind was On all Street Today ference of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Mr. und Mrs. William Cox Houston. Texas, Nov. 20.

1 API The executive committee of the national Women's Christian Tem- Prince Of India Sees Hope In Outlook There and Rev. A. E. Behwenk weie The New York, Nov. A' among others who left this morn- perencc Union, which closed Its fifty sixth annual convention here pjp ChargCS Against .8 tlngVi mg for Sturgis I bullishness today, as prices pushed This morning's program included era! of the owners did not lose a ink'Je heioi of Khecp through the old fall ar last niglil.

ueeinca toaay 10 uum the 1931 national convention In Seattle. some time prior to the presidential election The dale was not determined. Kennpr Of I.PODard i t'-ifough to new high ground for the mipci yji 1 recovery which began 10 days ago. Few gains exceeded a point or Plalnview. Texas.

Nov. 20 (P)-- two, but the volume of trading In-Charles Howard, keeper of a leo- creased moderately. Shares gain- the reports of the secretary and tieasurer. Secretary R. L.

Bronson lead a brief resume of the year's activities, including a list of projects upon which surveys were made but no material gain accomplished as yet, and a list of projects that were successfully carried out. Among those cited as having been surveyed and which are still in the offing, were a lumber survey, woolen mills, paper pulp mill, sugar plant flax fiber plant, radio. Irrigation, a move for the Indian sanitarium and the Increasing of the academic course in the school here to include the ninth and tenth grades, and a packing plant. Othor projects, with material results ho Usttd wintsr (Pags two, please.) London, Nov. 20 P) The nawab of Bhpal.

most powerful Moslem prince in India, moved today to restore an atmosphere of good will at the Indian round table conference, where speeches of Brit- iHh nnil Inillun nvl i rmUln rin tu'n datory animal depredations freezing temperatures al. A reading of 17 belov the conference sermon by Rev. Fred Rawlinson, Mm do, and sever-sl discussion topics by various ministers from the west river section. Others on the program Included Rev. Mlnlsh, Rapid City; Mrs.

Cox, Rapid City; R. M. Walker. Fred Rev. J.

8. Kerr, Belle Four-che; Rev. W. J. Douglas.

Wall; ported on the flats The convention provided the or Attorneys Ask More Time In Sturjfis Court Clearing skies and low temper successive days had brought about ganlzalon with new slogan and a paid which Saturday fatally ng 2 points or so Included Ameri-ed James Evins, 4, at Llttlefield, can Water Works. Loews, Westing-was held in Hale county Jail here house Electric, and Allis Chalmers, todav on charge of negligent 1 while 3 to 4 points advances were homicide. The leopard was con fin-' recorded by Macy, Electric Auto ed In a zoo at Clovls, N. M. Lite, Motor Products and Gulf Mo- a strained situation.

renewed political pieage. The nawab declared: "If India Tne ogan, announced by Mrs. is given dominion status today, In A. Boole, re-elected president, the course of a few months the was "observance and enfoicement cry of Independence will die of It- not repeal." The renewed pledge tures were common thioughout Arizona with mountain ranges in the north and around Bisbee and Douglas covered with snow There was more than a foot at ajjjfe In Denver with a falling mercury stopping long enough at Mm 15 mark to be recorded. The hev iest fall was In the southern patt Wade Potter, county attorney at bile and Northern.

Among many Sturgis, Nov. 20- Meade county circuit court, which was to have begun the trying of cases yesterday, was postponed late yesterday by Judge James McNenny at the request of attorneys In several cases, desiring more time to gath snare gaming a point or more were U. 8. Steel, American Can, General was suppoit for dry political candl- Uttlefteld. said Howard made an dates only.

It wa coupled with a affidavit that the drug store where Electric, American Telephone, Na the child was attacked had employ leopard tlonal Biscuit, General Motors, ed him to exhibit the Rev. Otho Blackburn, Murdo; Rev. C. L. Glenn, Spearfish; Rev.

j. O. Benson, Philip; Rev. Floyd Vlken; Rev. James Torbet, Sturgis; Rev.

Hunt, Rapid City; Rev. Alvn Bennet and E. E. Hatfield. This afternoon's program included futther discussions by Rev.

A. E. Schwenk, Rapid City; Miss Keller, and Dr. Earl Roadman, president of Dakota Wesleyan universitv. Mitchell Tonight's conference will be addressed by Rev.

Hunt, Rapid City; Hev Burl N. Long. Camp Crook: Bachelor Inherits Wedding Trade In Council Bluffs; Often Paid With Promises Or Nothing, Says er more evidence. Judge McNenny set the time fori couit to convene as Tuesday, De-1 cember 16. there.

The Evins child died yesterday In a Lubbock hospital. The leopard was with a carnival show. cnryaier, aaav ann nann oepan ment stores, Grand-Silver, Safeway, Fox. Radio Keith, Columbia Ora-phophone, North American, Consolidated Oas, Air Reduction and Union Carbide. HIP (Page two.

please.) demand of political parties that they nominate only dries. In keeping with the convention's warning to political "parties. Sena tor Mortis Shepard of Texas, termed the "father of the eighteenth denounced use of alcoholic beverages, asserting, "all the Morrow lie and all the Raskob-itcs in both, the republican and democratic cannot prevail against prohibition." TITE QUESTION IS: Newark Agitated Over Suggestion of Bull Fight With American As Toreador Using Big Rubber Sword Rev. Esther Olewine. White Ciei THE WEATHER Do you think It would be a good 1 plan to have the time division in this state changed to conform with the western boundary of the state? W.

S. McCord: "Old established WF.ATHKR FORKCAST (Till A p. 111. Friday) Henry said, he used to call In a clergyman, and now the "business" Is running again as usual, even though Henry himself does not actually tie the knots. All colons, races and creeds come.

Henry looks after the details, produces rings from pocket recesses, calms the quaking, gives advice and even throws rice, If that is expected. But he never has been married himself. The profits, he says, are not so certain. Frequently he has been paid In promises only, and there have been "rubber" check and OVERNIGHT NEWS (By The Associated Press) Denver- Trial of Dr. A.

H. Htoek-ham, president of First National Bank of Delta, on charges misapplication of funds and making Council Bluffs. Iowa, Nov. 20 (JP) For more than half a century weddings have been the business of the Henry DeLong family here. Something more than 8.000 have been solemnized during that time in the DeLong home, under the big red paper bell that festoons the "parlor." The Rev.

Henry Del-ong. a pioneer of Council Bluffs, began the "business," He died a few years ago, aged over 90. His son, the present Henry, la not a clergyman, and the Idea of continuing the wedding "business" occurred to him only when couples appeared at the door, not knowing his father was dead, and asked to be united In matrimony. Rnther thnn dlsnppolnt them, Rev. A.

Haun, Newell; Rev. J. Norrls, Hot 8prlngs; Rev. Kenton II Bird. Draper, and R.

C. Mc-Oaffy, Buffalo Gap. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held tomorrow. CLOSED AT HANNIBAL Jefferson City. Nov.

20 -(JP) The Hannibal Trust Company, of Hannibal, with total resources of 11,523.790, was closed today by Its board of directors, the state finance depnitment announced. Heavy withdrawals as a result of the recent bank closing in Quincy, Just across the river from Hsn-nlhsl, was given ss the cause. time lines are difficult to change, For Rapid City and Vicinity. Un-but It seems like a good plan settled and colder tonight, Friday Everett Butler. "The state line mostly fair, and the Black Hills are a natural For South Dakota: Snow and division.

It would be a good time colder tonight, Friday partly cloudy, division as well. As It Is, we have 'colder east portion a time division Intersecting the I state where next door neighbors keep different time." VVEATHKU AND KOADH Buckner: "I am In favor! (By The Asmm lated Pre) Newark. N. Nov. 20 (JP) The animal lovers of the nstlon arc balancing the pen against the sword In protest against the proposed bull fight here, on Nov.

30, featuring Sidney Franklin. America's only toreador. From Philadelphia. Kansas City, Boston and other points have cocme scathing denunciations to Mayoi Jerome T. Congleton.

Excerpts. "The eyes of the world are on Newark." "If nor Franklin wants tn fight, let him fight a "How would you like Ut be the poor bull?" Promoters of the spectacle jlttN) smitcd the mayor (hat it will bo only "a sparring exhibition" wm tween Franklin and four bulls. He will carry a rubber sword. It was said, the plcadores will he armed with pointless spears and thn horns of the bulla will be tipped with rubber. The snlmsls may be bored but molested "Never," they verred.

I 't Id 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iri "ien- ln federal court. Coloisdo Boring Between 80 empty envelopes. "You'd be surpilsed." he savs. land AO automobiles stalled in storm "how many people air married on 1 between here and Palmer ljke of leaving time divisions as they Roads Ha III Ixi an empty pocketbook and a heart Denver Two men and woman me and hnve been for years." Rapid City good 2 JO 2" 03 full of love. gei in ruling UTiuion noio up.