Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

apid City Daily Journal "The Newspaper of Western South Dakota" ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASE!) NTMHKR 13921 RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, TTKSDAY, ARY I'M. Law Green Calls For Saving, Tax Change LATE BULLETINS City To Reconsider Resignation Of Police Chief DIRT FARMER TAKES OFFICIAL REINS IN INAUGURAL SERVICE Rail Leaders in Merger Flans COMMISSION READY. "Kf Rachels Worth $50 Each Month New York The New York Slate Athletic commission today decided to withdraw heavy-Height championship recognition from Max Hehmeling of THOUSANDS PASS IN FINAL REVIEW FOR HOUSE AND SENATE IN JAM OVER ARID FARM LAND RELIEF 1U WUKK UN PULltt CHIEF RESIGNATION New Head Of Government Promises Kconomy In Conducting Offices: Starts By Announcing Discontinuance Of Some, ashington Nugent Dodds of Michigan, was nominated today by President Hoover to be assistant attorney general. Police Committee To Investigate Quilting Of Warren Owen I Summer; Hughes Introduces KIght-Hour Day Bill. Pierre, Jan.

6- (Pi With a republican administration installed in office. South Dakota's 22nd legislature convened today and heard a keynote of economy struck by Warren E. Green, incoming governor. Mr. Gieen and W.

J. Bulow, democratic retiring governor, ad- dressed a joint session of both Berkley, VV. Va. Four miners were killed and four at heist were unaccounted for today In an explosion In the Glen Rogers mine of the Raleigh, Wyoming Coal Mining company. The explosion occurred in a section of the workings a mile and a half Senate Appropriations Committee To Report On Unemployment And Drought situations Today; Power Commission Also Up.

Washington, Jan. 6 (JP) Without losing a bit of time, the senate and house today had got themselves into conflict again. A conference was in prospect to arrange differences between the two on the drought relief appropriation passed yesterday right after-congress resumed its holiday-interrupted work. Administration leaders expected the $15,000,000 for food Chicago, Jan. 6 (JP) Prepared to put a lot of pains into his work, Theodore Roberts, a 23-year old electrician from Lake Geneva, today was ready to take up his duties at the University of Illinois research and educational hospital.

He was selected out of 750 applicants as having the worst migraine headache, which the hospital doctors want to study with the idea of finding the cause and a cure. All he has to do is deliver a few good headaches a month and submit to laboratory tests for which he will receive $50 a month, with free boaed und lodging. "1 believe," Roberts, "that my headache is the oldest and splittingest in existence. I've had it since I was 11 years old, every two weeks for one or two days uninteiuptedly. It's so bad that when it hits mo I'm completely incapacitated." Dawn Of Tomorrow To See Body Marshal off re Taken Through Arch de Triomphe And Laid To Temporary Rest Near Napoleon.

Par is, Jan. 6-(JP) Frenchmen today gazed for the last time on the familiar, beloved features of "Pa-pr." Joffre, marshal of Franco, hero of the Maine, and commander of the French armies in the first two years of the World war. Sixty-five thousand persons wore estimated to huve filed by the catafalque in the chapel of the Ecole Milltaire from nine a. yesterday to 11 p. m.

last night and it was believed that many more houses of the legislature this afternoon. With simple ceremonies in the crowded house chamber, the state officials and legislators were sworn into office. Columbus, O. Proposed repeal of constitutional prohibition was the lirst piece of legislation Introduced In the Ohio legislature today after Its formal would view the body today. I There can be no extension of 1 Cedar Rapids, In.

The I. Inn county grand Jury today begun its investigation of Hie death of Miss Pliabeth Cock, 35, a school teacher, formerly of Belle Fourche, S. who was killed when struck 11 lavl cab New Year's eve. loans added by the senate to no appropriation for other drought loans would be rejected by the house and then knocked out in quick order by the conferees. They had let it get in almost without opposition, believing conference the best place to defeat the proposal.

Today was chosen to initiate the senate appropriations committee's survey of the unemployment and drought situations. John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross and Director McDonald of the bn-heau of roads were the first witnesses called to tell what has been done and what is going to be done M'VEIGH NAMED TO BE HOUSE SPEAKER By Vincent Hoyman Pierre, Jan. 6 (p) -An unpretentious "dirt farmer," Warren E. Green, of Hazel, who less than a year ago was virtually unknown today brought, republicans back in to control of South Dakota's government, ending four years of democratic rule. Inauguration ceremonies which placed Green in the governorship also saw the oath of office given to ten other republican state officials and started the twenty-second state legislature on a 60-day session.

William J. Bulow. South Dakota's (lrst democratic governor in 30 years, leaven the executive chair the time for doing homage at the dead marshal's bier beyond nine o'clock tonight, for at that time the body will be removed to the cathedral of Notre Dame for the last requiem of the church. Tomorrow at dawn it will be taken from the cathedral and In an impressive cortege as elaborate as that of Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the allied armies, nearly two years ago, carried to the Arc do Triomphe, and to the invalldes for burial not far from the tomb of Napoleon. There will be but a five minute wait at the Arce de Triomphe, one of the marshal's last requests be- Oninhn Pour men were under arrest today as tt result of in-vestlgatloil Into 12 deaths from drinking.

M. Simons, Belle Fourche, Again Selected As President Pro Tem In Senate. Ottumwa, lu. Dewey llerlo-vlch, Des Moines paving salesman helrt in connection with the rob- Pierre, Jan. 6 (JP) B.

W. McVeigh, Amherst farmer, will serve as speaker of the house of hery of the Ottumwa Savings satisfied with his advancement to "For the benefit of the efficiency of the police department," the police committee of the city commission, headed by Victor T. Jepsen, will meet sometime this week to consider the "resignation" of Chief Warren Owon and a candidate to fill his place, according to plans laid last evening at a meeting of the city commission. The matter of the police chief's release first came up last summer when he filed his resignation and withdrew it before any definite action could be taken by the commission, A motion to have "Chief Warren Owen's resignation accepted immediately" was made last evening by Commissioner William Reimcrs and was seconded by Commissioner Carl Rise. Questions were raised as to whether the commission would be acting wisely so it was decided that Uip police committee, consisting of Commissioners Jepsen, Rise and William 0.

Arlt, should present recommendations at the next meeting of the city's governing body. Mayor Scott Morrill's opinion was that "I don't think it wise to dispense with the chief's services until has been appointed to fill his place." Commissioner Eugene Kant: thought it a "crude" method of getting rid of the chief, and said "I wouldn't fire a man like that in my own business." Commissioner Jepsen said he thought that the "men" should be notified and allowed to file their resignations. Mr. Relmera said he didn't think the commission would be acting unwisely, because of the fact that the pol.ee chief had several months ago filed his resignation. The second to the motion of Mr.

Reimcrs was later withdrawn by Mr. Rise when it was decided that the police committee would meet to formulate recommendations. The voice of organized labor was sounded before the commission last evening when Commissioner William A. Hughes introduced an ordinance proposing to establish an eight hour day and a 50 cent an hour minimum wage. The proposal could not be brought to a vote because the rest of the commissioners wcieof the opinion that such a law would affect only a few men.

nank last September, was free under bonds totalling KtMMlOO representatives during the sixty jn( that if he died in winter the day session of the twenty-second people of Paris and the troops he ine uniieu oiaies senate. rnoi so pleased are appointive democratic officials, most of whom Green has promised to replace with yet unnamed republicans. South Dakota legislature which commanded so long not be subjec in extending relief. Director Wood of the president's employment committee is to be heard tomor row. The senate chamber itself appeared in for a determined airing of the power commission furore, through a motion by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, for reconsideration of the nominations of Chairman Smith and Commsisioners (Jarsaud and Draper.

As their first act In office these three hed let out the executive officials who had been the storm center of power affairs prior to the ed to the rigors of a long wait in the bad weather. The interment in commenced here today McVeigh's selection on the first ballot at the republican caucus last the invalldes will be temporary un-night as the party's candidate for. til a permanent tomb can be ar-the office, assured his election when 'ranged at the family home at Lou-the house convened today. veclennes. The speaker Is serving his fourth th funeral Procession term in the house He socialises which will accompany the body Charlotte, N.

C. Six persons were dead today in the nuke of a freakish wind that dipped down Into two counties In North Carolina and one In VirKlniii late yesterday, leaving devastation in Its path. NO ADDRESS FROM BULOW ONIASTDAY Pierre, Jan. tV(P-An administration which will stress economy was promised today as Warren F. Gieen took office as governor of Soutl: Dakota.

Green asked the Incoming legislature to "reduce the expenses which the atate must pay" and announced that. In the interests of cconom. severni major state of Here are the railroad executives who devised a four-trunk-line system for eastern railroads which has ended a decade of fighting and which has won the approval of President Hoover. No. 1 is General W.

W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; No. is O. P. Van Hwertngcn, who with his brother M.

3. Van Swerlngen (No, 3) heads the Nickel Plate-Chesapeake A Ohio granp; No. Daniel Wlllard, president of the Baltimore Ohio; No, 5 la Patrick E. Crowley, president of the New York Central. in diversified agrtcultire, farming 480 acres In Marshall county.

He will be Infantry, cavalry, artillery, veterans organizations and foreign representatives, ftmong them Ambassador Edge who will act for the United States. commission's reorganization. Republican Leader Watson hoped to obtain limitation of debate on the LfBSUG, I A resumption of conference negotiations on Muscle Shoals legislation belongs to no farm organizations. While representatives were selecting a farmer to head their body, the senate again turned to L. Simons, Belle Fourche attorney, for Thr family and members of the French govemnment will follow im- medintelv behind the hnrfv Di ITAI I AM US AMLV I II alio was on the boards.

The Nye campaign funds; committee had republican national committee execu president protem. Democratic spokesmen announc-. recUv anea(1 of the ca(gson betal NHLSill lLiallljJ UV will be discontinued through ipfusal to make appointments The work of these officers is to be done by other state officials, the governor announcing that he will take over additional duties. After his inaugural message, Mr. Green said that the office of secretary of finance Is the first to be discontinued.

Further plans are to be Simons And McFarland Named On Committees Pierre, Jan. 6. (JP) The first ed they would seek In every wayjng the body will walk a riderless I possible to cooperate in securing horse, Its stirrups reversed in 011 WATM? llAn legislation beneficial to South Da-1 token of mourning, and led by its' lU I 111 TT.tilLI kota." and refrain from adopting bridle by the marshal's orderly. I tives on the stand to tell more about a special fund disclosed, in connection with efforts to defeat Senator Norris, Independent republican, of Nebraska, at the last Outgoing Governor Characteristically Declines To Deliver Formal Talk. Pierre, Jon, A-HMlrter, to moJ ond time In two yearn.

Gov. W. J. Bulow today avoided addressing the Soulh Dakota legislature by the an obstructionist attitude. Thousands were gathered long When the republican house cau- before dnv break todav outside the M.

It. Mis whs culled to older tv Hep- "waning opening disclosed soon. I Taking over the state i llation, the republican governor ad- 1 vised the law-makers that the "net. the doors to the chencl when Damon Clark of Lend, onlv three simple expedient of referring his listeners to printed copies and preen THOUSANDS RETURN might pass before the bier. of the eiitht meviouslv lenorted 1 "le-v i committee appointments for the 1 twenty-second South Dakota legis-I lature were announced today by I Lieutenant Governor O.

K. Whitney, presiding officer of the senate. M. Simons, Belle Fourche, I president pro term of the senate, I Is chairman of the rules committee. I W.

H. Farmer, Madison. L. J. Lar-: son, Plankinton; R.

A. Bielski. Sioux Falls, and Whitnew compose the remainder of the committee. leporta of the prepared speech plexine agricultural and business candidates for speaker were nomin- ated-McVeigh. E.

Waltner of Mjirkpf ITnrortflin Rut Is Just before Warren IV Green was situstior" makes economy essential. TO FACTORY LABOR1; Hurley, anil C. A. Wilson of Hot I sworn into office as governor. Mr.

but predicted that greater prospei-Kulow made 11 brief talk, but he did ttv will follow the depression. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. (I (Al1) A National Telegraph rotftrted the "Black Squadron" of four planes in Ueiieral Italo Balbo's trans-Atlantic fleet landed in Natal harbor at 4:011 p. 111. (1 p.

in. C. S. Hfteen minutes later two more planes came down and the five others still In the air were expected momentarily. Rolama, Portuguese Guinea, Africa, Jan.

0 (JP) Twelve Ital- ie 10 rcany sugnii) Springs. With 78 of the 79 republican representatives present and voting. McVeigh received a major ity of 44 votes. Wilson polled 24 not rend the formal addreis. in his message to the legislature, (By The Aasoclatrd Press i Before the 1029 legislature, Mr.

Governor Green recognised uu The return to work of many thou-Bulow announced that the law-j turn as a leading problem and urg-sands of workers was noted today makers had printed copies of the'ed consideration of the state dispatches coming from various message and that the Associated feci tax conference' prgoram to resections of the country. Railway i Press was reporting it. He then 'duct the tax burden on general New York, Jan. 6. P) The stock market found It difficult either to decline or to rally today, but had a little better success with votes and Waltner 10.

Larson Is the only democratic member. The senate journal committee is headed by Maurice Carpenter-. Aber With the selection of speaker the lutter movement than with the 1 completed, the republican repre sentatives made shoit work of nam shops and automobile factories sat down properly by special levies. deen. George McFarland, Piedmont Hi urged that appropriations for former.

Resumption of ealizing and short selling at the opening provided a Ian seaplanes struck southwestwnrd I anci William Sinkular, Dallas, will across the equatorial Atlantic to-' scrve with Carpenter. 1 1J ll 1 1931-193? be kept below the total ullowed for the last biennium by thr 1920 legislature In urging economy, Mr. Green (Page two. please.) WILBUR DECLARES were chiefly affected. By HIKD R.

ZIMMKIt In Chicago. Vice-President Frank Associated Press Staff Writer Walters of the Chicago and Notth; Pierre. Jan. 6 (JP) -In his final Western announced that 7,000 men official gesture as governor of were returned to work yesterday South Dakota. William J.

Bulow to ulong the entire system on a three- day pterented his faiewell address day a week basis, while from De-' to the state legislature. TODAY IN CONGRESS downward trend through much of the forenoon, but excessive dullness developed when the leaders had i sold off a point or two. Bears be- bad Wnathcr' Senate: Tuesday AGAINST OIL BILL Continues debate on reconaidern- ttott came lepurts that iiutomo ered, with the result that the mV 'TM' T' '8 5" C' T-' 1 1 1 Monday. In mu.ky darkness began 1 ket turned in tts tracks, in Michigan had re "I am going to ask each officer to study how he may, without impair- Ing the public service, reduce the 'expenses which the state must pay. ,1 am pledging you that I will take any additional duties of the state tion of power commission nomina- bile plants The outgoing governor, who becomes South Dakota's Junior United State's senator next March, offeied observations and opinions, acquired regained its recessions end began a slow A motion was then macte Dy Hughes to the effect that 'if the men employed by the city petition the commission for an eight hour day, It will be granted." The motion was seconded by Rise and all voted aye, except Mr.

Bangs, who aid, "1 will never vote to have a man reduce his own salary." Commissioners who were against the granting of the eight-hour working day and minimum wage proposal explained that such an ordinance could affect only men employed by the city who already receive 50 cents an hour for nine hours. If the working day would be cut down to eight hours, each city employe's salary would be reduced $15 per month. Commissioner Hughes said the idea behind the proposal was to provide work for more men. Mayor Morrill said the proposal was engineered by the central lubor unions, who are aiming al one or two industrial institutions in the city, whereas this would only affect 15 men who can't afford to have their wages cut. A petition, beating 335 signers, and asking for the construction of a sewage system in District 8, comprising North Rapid, was laid before the commission.

Since the petition bore only one over a majority of electors in the district, the com the trip of more than 1,600 miles to the northeastern tip of South during hM four years an chief executive. In the form of recommendations addressed to a join assembly of senators and representatives. servire into the governor's office which may be feasible for me to handle, and also that I am not go-inn to appoint, during this admin-i-tration, cei tain major officers in the state set vice whose duties I am convinced, after careful Investiga engaged 22,000 employe The Rogue piunt of the Ford Motor company recalled the East Windsor Ford plans the company 6,000 and the Ruick company at Flint 4,500. The men re-engaged by the Chi and North Western me being ued in the car and departments, closed ulnce December 21. Between 600 and 800 shop men on the Monon lines returned to work on a temporary basis in Chicago, and reports from other sec lions.

Campaign expenditures commute resumes hearing on Nobi asVi elections. Appropriations eommttce opens independent inquiry into relief. Muscle Shonls conferees resume negotiations. Monday: Approved drought relief bill and added $15,000,000 for food loans. Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, offered motion to reconsider Bulow leveled an attack at the "misuse' 'of state funds and urged that total public expenditures be I advance.

Volume remained smnll on the rally. Bidding for corporate domestic issues lacked the heartiness that has characterised recent sessions and nauow fluctuations gave bond-i a steady tone toduy. OVERNIGHT NEWS Domestic: Albany, N. Y. Governor Roosevelt callu on New York county authorities, to press Inquiry ifttet Washington, Jan.

6 Secretary Wilbur declared himself against a tariff on oil. Such a tariff, ia proposed from time to tmei by some of the leading producers nnd recently by E. B. Reeser, president of the Ameiican Petroleum Institute, would be of little value to the small prpoducer, the secretary asserted. "The chief result," he said, "would be that the big companies which now have many wells shut In and not in operation, would open them up, 'adding to the production.

Overproduction is the basis 111 of the industry. "Besides he added, "our America. The flight is the longetit and most difficult lap of a nearly 6,000 mile air journey begun with departuie of 14 Savorla seaplanes from Or-betello, Italy, for Rio de Janeiro. The flight may bo continued to Buenos Aires, which would make the total trip around 7,000 miles. Stationed betwen Bolama and Natal were twelve Italian cruisers and other vessels, ready to race to the assistance of any of the squadron might find it necessary to come down in mid Atlantic.

Cirl Flyer May Abandon tion, may be cared for by other officers for the next two years. "Thir action will result in saving many thoiMund dollars without permanent loss. I am not asking repeal or chunge of the laws for this will handled by executive action, and it will be desirable to restore these offices when our tax problems are adjusted and our state ha another administration not handicapped by- kept well within the revenue income He specifically recommended the abolishment of the railroad commission; limitation of departmental expenditures; erection of a state office building, and the issuing of out-of-state travel permits for state employes by the board of finance rather than by the governor. "The prominence of this day is, nominations of three power com missloners. House: Tuesday: causes of Bank of I'nited suspension.

tions told of additional good news, for railway shop workers. These included the return of 2.800 men by the Norfolk and Western at Roanoke, 1,200 by the Missouri Pacific at Sedalla. Mo 1.000 by the I Takes up first deficiency bill Washington Senator Walsh mover in senate tc reconsideration Judiciary sub committee discusses and shoul I 01 three power commissioner ho New Yoik Central at East Buffa-! ue m- the problems of this time." dismissei" aides LonjC Flight To Feipinj investigation of Tennessee redctai i judge. Chicago Mayor Thompson goes lo and Depcw, N. and 850 by! "Tf lp 1 Other specific recommendations the Southern Pacific at El Paso.

Sulow "l-gMa. Included: Texas. 1 an1 should be I Coordination of work at the seven Immigration committee continues mission tabled the request until more signers could be secured. The contract between the city and the Rapid City Military band, presented by Charles Nlppell, an official of the latter organisation, culling for a $5,100 appropriation, was authorised accepted. The agreement in the contract calls for a to Michigan sanitarium to be treat- London, Jan.

6(JP) Amy the a viut tlx, today told the to: rheumatism. Imports of petroleum are negligible, foimlng only about 10 per cent of the production, our exports account for 16 per cent of the total The secretary, who Is chairman of the federal nil conservation board, said, In his opinion America should import most of Its oil, and save Its own supply for some future day. 8nr Diego, Almn Rubens MiiMM ieo to ine rimne anu not to educational institutions! to the poKt Experience of the past i. avoid duplication, only an "l-l to the future. The idea Reduction oi automobile mileage arrested on charge of violating narcotic Inwn of aiding you in your work I the allowed atate employees from eight work on suspension measures.

Monday: Approved $45,000,000 drought relief measure. Receive committee reports on deficiency and war department bills Representative Williamson presented bill to prohibit importation of products from Russia. From Moline, word came that the trend toward better employment conditions In Moline and Rock Inland, and Davenport, Iowa, known an the "trl-citles," had been accelerated by a report of one company that It normnl factory force was at work and that others are planning increanes. and ten to not more than six cent Delay for at least two years in noie pin pone mat prompts the thought exprenced in thin parting (Pnga two, plense.) Evening Standard by telephone from Wursaw that she may abandon her solo flight to Peiping across Siberia. "I hate to give up," she said, "but It Heeme quite likely now that I may have to abandon by trip." Mtss Johnson's plane was damaged yesteiday In a landing near Lo- Angelet Police accuse Prank Hugo of committing double slaying to protect rum-running Mellllu, Morocco Two Spnltli ni my fliers killed nH plane crashes.

(Pege two, please.) (Page two, please.) Many Governors Takiny Oaths Of Office During First Weeks Of New Year, Survey Reveals THE WHAT II EU Hardin); Independent Admitted to G.O.P. Rank Social Side of Inauguration of New Government To Be Witnessed At The Capitol In Pierre Tonight QUESTION IS: Pierre. Jan. (JP) The onlv i Independent In the house of repn- Plene. Jan.

South D.n- What do you think Rapid Citv WEATHER FORECAST (Till p. in. Wednesday) For Rapid City and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change In tempera-turav For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight Wednesdays not much ahg3pf in temperature. WKATIIF.lt AMI UOAIW sentativett, Clarkson, of Buf- kotn's only official etste m-iai falo, Hauling county, linn been ac- function will be held tonight with cepted Into republican ninki. ji reception for the Incoming ftnte Clnrkson pattlclpated In the officials nnd the inaugural ball.

publican caucus Inst night after With Oov. and Ml. Warren Amendment Appeal Is Advanced to January 19 Washington, Jan. (Jp) The appeal of the United States lo teat the recent decision of Judge Clark holding the prohibition amendment Invalid, was today advanced by the supreme court for hearing on Wednesday, Jan. 21.

Chief Justice Hughes made this announcement today and said tt would be heard ahead of all easai awaiting hrailnir on that date Counsel upholding the Clark de clplon yesterday requested ttw hesilmj be deferred until the mid- At JkfffU Uttt plfft 'frevinu i wwairtttiyili tittild pffnt tfetr being ready nt an earlier dote. shouid do to maintain its present growl Melnert: "Growth will be maintained onfy by repeated ef forts to Introduce new industries aw anil markets for natural re Leonard Brehmei "A ellv the explained that illne. kept him 'Gieen holding the place of honor marked the beginning of his second four year tetm. Gov. Prank C.

Emerson, a civil englneV inaugurated second term In Wyoming yesteiday Floyd B. Olson. Minnesota's first farmer-labor governor, takes offlcr today. Warren E. Green, republican and "dirt farmer," becomes governor of South Dakota today.

WUllnm H. Adams, a 9-year OW raneh owner, will take the oath of office as governor of Colorado for the third time on Jan, 13. Dan W. Turner will take the oath of office an governor of Iowa Jnnu ay 14 (By The Associated Tress) Almost every day Is Inaugural day somewhere in the United Statci during thene first weeks of the new year as Governors In IS states take the oath of office as designated by their constitutions, Charle W. Bryan, brother of the Inte William Jennings Bryan, will bo Inducted Into office as Governor of Nebraska on Thursday.

Hen Rons, the firnt democrat to sit In the governor'! chair In Ida-H0t ll yers, was sworn ill ft terday. iasS' Gov. Fred B. BbIksi of Nevada was bark nl his desk today after brief inaugural cetemonlen which from entering the primary enm-1 the reception In the rotunda of the to welcome Mr, Green and the other of fleers who watf ttwifiiiab-e! today. These honored tnntttdtf Lieut, Oov.

and Mr Judge of the- state supreme ieyf an dtbeir wifte' Mi, jnMMlkq Goyne, saerntai' of state: Auditor and Mr. Wm. Dunn, Treasurer nnd Mrs. C. flnotlhope Huperln-tendent and Mrs.

E. C. Otffsn, Commies loner and Mrs, P. 3, Knasttom, Attorney General and Mrs. M.

j. Sharpe and Railroad Commitslnnera Murphy, J. W. RaUh and D. Brlablna and their wlvei (By The Aminted Press) Roads 6a.

Hi Lo palgn He declared (hat Harding Ktate cnpiiol Im scheduled for p. county, In the northwentern cor-lm. The ball Will be held, Miff ner of the slsile. iw the bent county! the evening nt the cltv auditorium good 18 25 shse of Rapid City will have to i Mitchell, 1H 12 III 111 grow slowly for i while or there Wntei town, will be mi over flow of popul.it ion v''" "ton, unable to tithe eme of Itself." HuNNfc in wiutn risKotn una exptesseu a desire to represent ft an uch. Clarkson's affiliation with the For Hie first time In years, thit outgoing governor Will ttSt pNHtJa) the reception ceremonies.

Senatot- 12 19 It 28 LMI 21 3o 17 good good good good good good H. Martin: "Personally. r.Stoux Palls, hid m.i iv imiiv L-tvei i or iiti ,11 i', cr .1 ifn u- Aberdeen, 18 .00 republican mcmbcts and 24 demo-1 Mavor nnd Mis. John Mlnnin think Rnpld City Is growing fast 27 .00 crats. Pierre will head the i Calvin, im..