The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 1

Mmhs lira gkmlmml Official Paper, City Deadwood and Lawrence County, S. D. ameer- All Local News of the Black Hills and Lawrence County CO The Day's News By The Associated Press Black Hills' Only Morning Paper Western South Dakota's Leading Daily PRICE FIVE CENTS DEADWOOD (Black Hills) SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, )27 FIFTY-SECOND YEAR mm FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IS SET FOR Tunney Believes Outcome Of Fight Already Recorded Parent-Teachers Meeting Was Attended By Many Lead Took Honors at Ball Tournament Following one of the most interesting baseball games ever witnessed on the local diamond, when after a struggle lasting through 13 innings Sturgls won by a score of 6 Local Elks Prepare For Fight Program All but a few minor details have been completed for the reception of 1 the Dempsey-Tunney fight returns at the Elks club rooms on Thursday night and the program, which will follow, Is said to be one of the most complete and varied aver presented at an Elks entertainment. i Word received yesterday stated 1 authentically that the first reports of the main go will start coming in over the direct wire from the ring- Oil Excitement Holds Declares Fate Has Upper Hand in Destiny of Man CHICAGO, Sept. 19.

UP) Two court actions each intending to stop the Dempsey-Tunney fight will be heard Tuesday morning. EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) LAKE VILLA, 111., Sept. 19. (IP) The calm assurance of a fatalist who believes the outcome of all fights is a matter of record before life itself was created, will steel Gene Tunney against the flailing fists of Jack Dempsey on Soldiers' Field Thursday night.

Thoughtfull, the big marine who stripped Dempsey of the heavyweight championship In the pelting rain at Philadelphia, today told of his conviction that the rejuvenated "Manassa mauler" must again face defeat and with it fistic oblivion and outlined his philosophy of life and belief in ring "men of destiny." "Fate," he said, "directs the paths of men from a common beginning, through disaster and triumph to a goal, an ending, that was pre-ordained before birth. Man cannot change his destiny. His best efforts only can help bring about the end conceived at the beginning of time." Building upon his philosophy and drawing from the history of his career that has at its sole aim In winning and retaining the heavyweight title, Tunney pointed out that the fate that made him a boxer almost against his will, also had provided the driving force that had built his body from that of a middleweight at 21 to a full hedged 190 pounder at 29. Finally fate carried him to the pinnacle of pugilism, despite many disappointments and against the overwheming opinion of the country's foremost fight critics. May Not Marry Although Tunney nexer expects to marry, fate, he believes, may some time bring across his path the woman destined to be his mate.

The tltleholder. Incidentally, looks with disfavor on marriage. Friendship of a light knd must be forced Into" the background in the reorganization of one's entire mode of living, he said, and the rarities of a "perfect union of mind and interest" not founded on "sex appeal" is in Itself foreboding. But Tunney has not left the defense of his title to Fate alone, despite his conviction of supremacy. Gene never really is out of training.

Five months ago the big champion entered the woods at Seculator, N. to box lightly with two sparring partners, tramp through the Adirondack hills, and build his body for the title task in the comparatively rare mountain air. When he left for the mid-west less than three-weeks ago, Tunney announced be bad attained "fighting edge." Is Four Pounds Heavy A trio of unfortunate occurrences have hampered the titleholder's final conditioning, at the beautiful country club here. A hot spell, during which it actually soared at times to 105 degrees, forced frequent layoffs when steady effort was most necessary to the attainment of perfect condition. As a result Gene weighs around 190 pounds today, almost fou notches above his best fighting weight.

Twice Injuries have handicapped Tunney's final training drive. Less than two weeks ago Chuck Wiggins, chief among the champion's sparr mates, accidentally butted Tunney over the right eye, inflicting a wound an inch long In the lid. Scarcely had the cut healed when Jackie Williams jabbed a gloved left thumb Into the same optic last Friday, causing a bruise and Inflammation of the eyeball that necessitated the attention of two eye specialists. The hurts now are practically healed, however. Stapp Won 100 Mile Auto Race CHARLOTTE.

N. Sept. 19. IIP) Babe Stapp won the 100-mile professional automobile drivers race; today averaging more than 119 miles an hour. Cliff Woodbury was second and Earl Devore third.

Areo Association Urges Appropriation ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 19. (IP) The National Aernautic Association recommended today that congress appropriate 25 million for an aviation training program.

Address of Welcome Given by Mrs. Fred Gramlich of Board Opening her address of welcome to the teaching staff of the Dead-wood high school at the first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association held last night, Mrs. Fred Gramlich, a member of the Board of Education expressed the hope that the new instructors would be contented in the Black Hills and expressed the wish that, in the ensuing year, the Parent-Teacher organization would continue to grow both in membership and in as it has in the past. Mrs. Gramlich gave the address of welcome in the place of Francis J.

Parker, chairman of the board, who was unable at the last minute to be present because of sickness. In her talk Mrs. Gramlich urged co-operation between parents and teachers and stressed the point that this co-operation is necessary so that both can learn the needs of children and administer them accordingly. The speaker pointed out that at the present time there are 800,000 school children in the schools of America today and of this number 300,000 attend Sunday school or some form of church worship regu- lany one aay each week. The reception to the teaching staff was followed by a short meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association which took place in the high school auditorium.

In the excellent musical program which followed, Mrs. Robert C. Hayes and Mrs. Fee entertained with several duets accompanied! by Mrs. Maude E.

Elder. All were repeatedly encored especially i so their final number, "Out Among the Black HHIb nnrt thA P1no the Black Hills and the Pines which Mrs. Hayes announced would be, sung for the benefit of the new members of the teaching staff. At the conclusion of the program In 'the auditorium the guests adjourned to the gymnasium where refreshments were served at daintily decorated tables each designated by a place card signifying some grade in the school. 'During the serving of refreshments the Misses Dorothy Kubler and Margaret Prewitt entertained at the piano and Wade Grleb favored, with several violin numbers all of which were greatly enjoyed and were repeatedly encored.

Miss Johnson, new musical supervisor also favored with several vocal numbers that were encored repeatedly and graciously responded to. During the closing of the program Mrs. Maude Elder favored with number of piano numbers that were not on the pogram but which brought many comments from those assembled and were accorded hearty encore. The meeting was attended by a large representation of members of the Parent-Teacher Association and manv visitine euests and was carrl-' ed out to the utmost satisfaction of 1 offljclals of the organization. Superintendent M.

C. White made the following address in response to that of Mrs. Fred Gramlich. "It is well that you welcome the teachers of your children. Outside of--yourselves, the teacher is the most Important person who will ever touch their lives.

The teacher's influence will go far toward making them what they are to be. The adult does not know how much what be Is today, and what he does today was determined by the influence of teachers long ago. We cannot fully know the far-reaching effects of those early teachings, but it is probable that our whole lives are pretty definitely cast in the pattern some influential and admired teacher made for us. -It Is well that you welcome the teachers of your children, for next to- you, the teachers love your children most. It is true that teachers are employed for pay, but it is not true that they are mere servants of pay.

They are, at heart, lovers of children. I have never seen a teacher of many years service who did not love children. I have seen teach ers planning earnestly to help chll- dren who were nemnu, scnenung iO bring some new light to some child's life that would stimulate his lagging ambition, studying to find ways to develop stronger character In some weakling, working hours after school with children who were behind in their work and their studies and often times with children who did not appreciate the fact that the teacher was working over-time to help them, but thought merely of the fact that they were being kept In. I have seen teachers laboriously correcting test papers, themes and other written work in order that pupils might know what their mistakes were and to be better enabled to correct them, and even as the teacher worked she knew that many of the students would thought-. (Continued on Page 3) Polish Diet Opened, No Ministers Present TVARSAW, Poland, Sept.

19. (IP) -nit onened today animated by a wormlnntinn to fight against the eovernment as was decided by fac tional conferences. Not one minis-1 tor Attended the session. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19.

HP, 1 1 the Turco-Soviet rrtonrishin the treaty with the Turk- tab government crashes the first tma of boUhevism In the country. Eleven workers In a tobacco factory wore arrested and accused of dis tributing Communist propaganda. OCTOBER 9 TO 15 Proclamation Outlines Loss of Life, Property in South Dakota PIERRE, Sept. 19. (IP) Urging the people of South Dakota to co-opeate with fire departments and with the South Dakota Fre Prevention association in Its observance, Governor W.

J. Bulow today Issued a proclamation designating the week of October 9 to 15 as "Fire Prevention Week." The chief executive pointed out the loss of life and property in South Dakota through fires last year, explaining that three-fourths of all Ares are preventable "through the exercise of ordinary care," and declared that it is the duty of every to observe the pinclples of lire prevention every day throughout the year. "Fire last year in South Dakota destroyed resources worth over and caused the death of 16 people, including nine children under the age of ten years," Governor Bulow pointed out In Issuing the proclamation. "Resources destroyed by fire are gone forever; Insurance cannot replace burned property, It can only repay the value thereof. "More deplorable than the loss of property is the loss of life caused by fire.

These sixteen lives lost last year can never be replaced by any man made agency. "Three-fourths of all fires are preventable through the exercise of ordinary care. It is apparent that the fire situation challenges the earnest consideration and cooperation of all the citizens of South Dakota. "Now therefore, I. W.

J. Bulow, governor of South Dakota, do here-y appoint and proclaim the week from October 9 to October 15, to be observed as Fre Prevention Week, and I earnestly urge all citizens of South Dakota to observe Fre Prevention Weew by removing from all property they occupy or own, all known Are hazards, and by cooperating with their local fire departments and the South Dakota Fire Prevention association in the distrl-ution of literature and the dissemination of information relative to the prevention of fire. "Attention to fire prevention should be unceasing. It is a duty that every citizen owes to himself and to his neighbors to give proper thought every day throughout the year, to the end that the lives of citizens and our property may be conserved." League of Nations Stand Deadlocked GENEVA, Sept. 19, UP) The Council of the League of Nations stands deadlocked tonight after an all day conference devoted to iron ing out the Rumanian-Hungarian ontroversy arising from the appli cation of the Rumanlan-Agarlan legislation to the property ot Hungarian land owners in territories ceded to Rumania in 1919.

Pilot and African Passenger Found PHOENIX, Sept. 19. UP) Martin Jensen and his passenger, ai full grown African Hon, are reported to have been found at the H-Bar ranch, 40 miles from the Roosevelt dam. Jensen took off from Camp Kear ney, California, last Friday tor New York and has disappeared for three days. Jensen and the lion are re ported uninjured.

Mrs. Jensen is at Yuma having started a search for the missing pilot in a monoplane. National League New York 10, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia 5, St Louis 12.

Boston 0, Chicago (. American League St. Louis-Philadelphia rain. Detroit-Boston rain. Cleveland 1, Washington 4, call ed rain first of 6th.

Gianta Advance oa Pirates New Yorw slashed the Plttsurgh Pirates' hold on the national leagne pennant to three and one-half games by defeating Cincinnati while the Corsairs were losing to Brooklyn. Burleigh Grimes working after only two days rest chalked up his eighteenth victory of the season and ninth In a row by the Giant triumph. St Louis Beat Phillies St. Louis made It four straight over the Phillies In a hard hitting contest Cy Williams Geta 28th Cy Williams hit his 28th homer of the season In the seventh giving him leadership in the league. Daisy Vanve gave Plttsurgh only six hits, all singles.

ChiraSD Shot Ont Boston Nehf, pitching his first game tor Chicago gave only six hits shutting ont Boston. Rain Halted Game Cleveland and Washington played the one of three scheduled games cause of rain with this stopped in the first of the sixth rain with Washington winner when the Indians exhibited ragged fielding mak ing five errors tn five Innings. Bad- ley, a Washington rookie, held Indiana to four hits. I I I I f--L I I I i I Tj BASEBALL By The feT Associated Press JA Sway Near Ant Hill NEWCASTLE, Sept. 19.

At Ant Hill well 20 miles south of Mule creek the two tanks of oil reported last week has been increased to five tanks or a total of more than 2,000 barrels. Several other locations are being made for rigs. The No. 1 well has been taken over by the Continental Oil company people who will probably continue drilling on this well to the lower sands. Company geologists were on the ground Tuesday checking the situation over and it is probable that within a few days drilling will continue and a thorough test made.

Considerable oil excitement exists around Lusk, which is the nearest; railroad point in Wyoming and lo-' cated about 40 miles south of the well. I The nearest production in Lance i creek is about 15 miles southwest and Mule creek 20 miles north. A test of the Ant Hill oil shows it to be 35 gravity while Mule creek is but 31. Indianapolis Mayor Took Witness Stand INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.

UP) Mayor John L. Duvall, of Indianapolis, on the stand in his own behalf today branded as lies the testimony of prosecution witnesses. He denied offering for sale offices In his administration or agreeing to allow the klan to dictate in political matters. T) 4 DUA1W I I ll Ij si ft All I AWIXMS M. FOR NATIONAL NEW YORK DERBY Fifteen Army and Twenty Civilian Pilots Will Start SPOKANE, Sept.

19. (IP) With more than 20 airplanes flying from New York to Spokane, 1 5 army aviators and more than 60 civilians have been entered for the nationad air races to be staged here on Friday and Saturday. Airman Landed CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (IP) Leslie Miller, of Des oMlnes, piloting plane 41, landed on the first end of the fourth leg of the New York to Spokane air derby.

He left Bryan, Ohio, the end of the third leg, second. Arizona Will Fight For Water Rights DENVER, Sept. 19. UP) After the fight marking the opening of the seven state Colorado river confer- ence after a two weeks recess the question of an open or closed session is with four of the uper basin' states. At the opening today of the bIiow in California and Arizona it is for a planned for astiff fight to right the gains made.

Governor Hunt, of Arizona, declared today, "They-call us the baby state, well we're going to squall until we get our rightB In the Colorado river." IWife of Notorious Bandit is Held NEOSHO, Sept. 19. (IP) Mrs. Herman Barker, widow of Herman Barker, a bandit who committed suicide in Wichita, Kansas, recently, following a gun battle In which several policemen were killed, was arrested near here in connection with the slaying of a deputy sheriff of Lafamle county, Wyoming Murder Trial Delayed Due to Wife's Death DENVER, Sept. 19.

(IP) The trial of Joseph S. Mlnter was continued today until October 18 due to the death of the wife of the chief of the defense counsel, J. W. Kelly. Minter is held for the slaying of State Senator Albert E.

Bogdon on June 9. Oklahoma Outlaw Sentenced to Death OKMULGEE, Sept. 19. (IP) Matthew Kimes, youthful. Ok lahoma outlaw, today was sentenced to death for his alleged part in a louble bank robbery at Beggs In which Police Chief W.

P. McAnnal-ley was killed. Has Six Months Time OKMULGEE, Sept. 19. (IP) Matthew Kimes, dapper young Oklahoma bandit, was sentenced to die in the electric chair by a district court jury today after he was found guilty yesterday for complicity In the murder of W.

J. McAnnally, chief of police of Beggs, Oklahoma. Formal sentence will be pronounced later and nnder the law six months must elapse before the execution to give time for an appeaL Society Woman Was Robbed of Jewels LOS ANGELES, Sept 19 Mrs. Clyde Hlllard, a New York society woman, reported to the sheriff's office that she had been robbed of $35,000 worth of diamonds dur- Graveling on Highway No. 14 Has Started PIERRE, Sept.

19. Work has started on graveling U. 8. highway No. 14 from Philip south to its junction with U.

S. highway No. 16 and to Cottonwood, according to state highway officials. The grading crew has begun operation on pointing up the grade and putting in a few culverts between Cottonwood and Quinn and the gravel crew will go on this as soon as this work is completed and the graveling from Philip to Cottonwood Is completed. When this work Is completed there will be gravel all the way from Midland to Rapid City.

Between Ft Pierre and Midland the grading work is getting along rapidly now and this work will be completed this fall. Contracts will then be let for graveling between these two towns and when done this highway will be fully graveled between the east and west state lines. Doctors Unable to Tell Baby's Parentage CLEVELAND, Sept. 19. UP) Masters of the medical profession shattered the hope of Mrs.

Sam Smith tonight in agreeing that blood will not tell whether the baby she nurses is her child. However she refused to leave the hospital where the alleged shuffle of babies took place. On the request of Judge Carl V. Weygandt blood tests and other medical tests will be made in the hope that some clew may result to establish the baby's parentage. G0V.ADMS0F COLORADO MADE APPOINTMENTS Were to Fill Five Vacancies in Traveling Library Commission DENVER, Sept.

19. UP) Governors Adams today appointed five to the state traveling library commission to fill vacancies as follows, Mrs. Fannie M. D. Galloway and Mrs.

Virginia Strasser, oth of Denver, Mrs. Grant Sanders, of Mrs. Lucy I. Harrington of Denver, and Mrs. J.

Sherman Brown, of Little. Goes on Trial for Fight Over Wagon LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. UP) Thomas Chritla accused of shooting Walter Gallpway, a neighbor, over the child's wagon, today was held for trial on murder charges following a preliminary hearing. Young Aviatrix Made Solo Flights ROOSEVELT FIELD, N.

Sept. 19. (IP) Ruth E. Elder, the young Lakeland, Florida, aviatrix who seeks to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic, made three solo flights today for her pilots license. She and her pilot, George Haldeman, hope to take off early this week.

BUTTERINE COMPANY FILES SUIT FOB ONE MILLION CHICAGO, Sept. 19. UP) Suit for one million dollars damage and $100,000 attorneys' fees was filed In the United States district court to day on behalf of the Baltimore But-terine company, naming as defend ants Amour and Swift and Wilson and and other concerns and persons throughout the United States. IOWA LEGION DELEGATE TO PARIS DIED IN HOSPITAL PARIS, Sept. 19.

UP) Wayne Schwennecker, Des Moines, Iowa, a delegate to the Legion convention, died at Larlboisiere hospital. He was stricken on the train enroute from Antwerp. Baby Carriage King Estate Has Claimant MENOMINEE, Sept. 19. UP) Mrs.

Margaret Isador Lloyd ot Los Angeles today annonnced a claim to more than a million dollars of the estate of Marshall Burns Lloyd, the "baby carriage king," on the grounds that their 1920 divorce decree was illegal. Secretary Kellogg Discussed Tariff Note ST, Paul, Sept IB. UP) Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state, indicated today that he had under discussion with the state department at Washington the contents of the new French tariff note. He is here on a brief vacation at his home.

The secretary said he "did not expect to make any statement" here regarding the note which considers new proposals for a most-favored-nation commercial treaty with the United States. OF IOT MURPERER UNDER POLICE SUSPICION CEDAR RAPIDS. Sept II. UP) While his 15 year old son. Lyle, waa being arraigned on a charge of mnrder in connection with the slaying last Tnesday evening ot Kathleen Forrest alx year old daughter ot Mr.

and Mre, James Forrest bis father. William C. Mesaner, was nnder police ansplclon of being an accessory after the tact the two-day tournament Sunday afternoon from Deadwood in an eight inning game by the score of 8 to 1. The final contest for the $125 purse offered the winner had to be called on account of darkness after the opening afternoon's game had lasted until well past four o'clock, deadlocked with a score of 5 and 5 and only ended when Lodge, right fielder for Belle Fouche, crashed Into a car in attempting to catch a fly ball and was Injured to the extent of a broken arm and two broken ribs. The accident netted Stur-gis a homerun and following four more fiercely contested innings the League champions emerged with the deciding run.

Lane occupied the mound for Deadwood with Mertz on the re ceiving end in the fianl game of the afternoon while Sevon pitched and Robinson caught for the Miners. A large crowd of peoplegathered from practically every part of the Black Hills were present at one or the other of the two games. The following is the box score of Deadwood-Lead game. Deadwood the Player AB Emery, 2b. 1 C.

Ellers, rf. 2 Mertz, c. 3 Wenzel, sb. 2 Risetter, lb. 3 J.

Eilers, 3b. 3 Mack, cf. 3 Lyons, if. 3 Lane, p. 3 Total 23 0 0 Lead Player AB Danlelson, cf.

-4 1 3 Winegarten, 3b. 4 Hanley, rf. 4 Johnson, ss. 3 Raybourne, If. 4 2 2 0 1 2 2 Sevon, p.

4 1 Boint, 2b. 4 0 Robertson, c. .4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 11 Carlson, lb. 4 Total 35 Annual DeMolay Meet WiU Be Large ABERDEEN, Sept. 19.

UP) Boys from all parts of South Dakota who go to the State Conclave of the, Order of DeMolay, which will be held at Yankton, September SO and October 1, will attend one of the best annual meetings since the Junior Masonic order was organized in this state, Edward Ashley, grand scribe, Aberdeen, declared today. Merritt De Camp Chapter of Yankton will be the host, assisted by the Lodge of Perfection A. A. S. the sponsoring body of the chapter.

Under the statutes of the Grand Council, each chapter Is sponsored by some organization composed exclusively of Freemasons, Ashley explained. Each sponsoring body selects six or more Freemasons in good standing to be the Advisory Council to the chapter, with a view to each chapter's chaperoned by the council to guide the boys In the teachings of the order love, reverence for sacred things, courtesy, comradeship, fidelity, cleanness of living In thought, word and deed, And patriotism. The first chapter In South Dakota was organized in Aberdeen, in 1920, the second in Sioux Falls and the third, at Dallas. Other chapters were organized in Yankton, Vermillion, Mitchell, Huron, Brookings, Watertown, Pierre, Rapid City, Lead Hot Springs, Webster and Redfleld. The South Dakota organization followed closely the Initial organization of the order in Kansas City, Missouri, by Frank S.

Land, who is now Grand Scribe of the DeMolay order, Mr. Ashley pointed ont. The 1927 conclave opens with registration at the Yankton Masonic temple, at 3:30 o'clock, the afternoon of September 30, after which the conclave will be called to order by Norman Doollttle, state master councillor. In the evening, Roy Dickerson, director of activities, will address the boys, and exemplification DeMolay degree work will be held. The forenoon of the second day will be chiefly occupied with discussions relative to the work and good of the order.

In the afternoon, business meetings will be held and election and installation of state officers will precede adjuorn-ment. A banquet and DeMolay dance will close the conclave, the evening of October 1. Girl Claims Movie Star Attacked Her LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. (IP) Motion picture officials were checking a report today that Wallace Beery, screen comedian, was missing, which was circulated here after the filing of a million dollar suit against him by Juanlta Montanya, 19 year old dancer and film actress charging that he attacked her while she was a gnest at his home and that he Is the father of her exepcted child.

Postmistress Received Fine of Five Dollars I LfCdn a. xv, snuu Vi I jnrs. Sadie Lord, a former postmistress or Goldfleld, Colorado, was fined $5.00 In federal court today and sent back to her seven children despite govern ment charges ot shortages of more than $1J200 dollars In her accounts. Jodge J. Foster Byrnes criticised the government when evidence show ed that she had a former shortage Iaad waa still allowed to hold her position.

side to the Elks building at 7:30 o'clock Deadwood time, 9:30 o'clock Chicago time. A full leased wire has been arranged for and the most complete returns ever received In this city will be given, according to officials of the club. So accurate and prompt will be the service this year, that as each fighter makes a move in the ring his actions will be flashed to all parts of the country and will be received here within a few seconds. As on previous occasions The Pioneer-Times will cover the fight in its entirety having a complete round by round description as well as a vividly written feature story from the pen of an Associated Press sports writer at the ringside. The entire fight will appear in the Friday morning issue of this newspaper.

Officials who have charge of receiving news of the battle on Thursday night urge the general public to be In front of the Elks building promptly at 7:30 and as the returns are received they will be megaphon ed from a front window for the benefit of the fans below. Following the fight members of the club have arranged for the program to start. Short talks, an Interesting musical program and several rounds of boxing will feature the evening's entertainment at the end of which a regular buffet luncheon will be served to members of the clnb and their Invited guests. Will Start Making B. H.

Sugar Sept 26 BELLE FOURCHE, Sept. 19. UP) Of the seventeen beet sugar lactorles owned by the company which constructed the plant at Belle Fourche, the local plant, which is to begin its first run September 26, In the opinion of officials of the company, is equipped with the best and most modern machinery. The entire plant Is elecrtlcally driven, the machinery of the best type, as demonstrated through comparative tests, the officials pointed out. Operations will be started In converting the 1927 crop on September 26, it has been announced.

A formal dedication will be held during the early part of October, when the "run" Is on, and the plant in operation under full force. The sugar beet crop is estlmateh at 125,000 tons, which will produce, the plant management stated, up-wards of 300,000 one-hundred pound sacks of Black Hills sugar, as the product will be known. Weather conditions have been very favorable during the past two and one-half weeks in Increasing the sugar content and tonnage ot the crop, It was reported. Irrigation, ordinarily started in the Belle Fourche project by the first week of May, to continue thru-out the season, was not started regularly nntll three weeks ago, since which time the schedule has been as In other seasons. Prior to that time, the project had been Irritated only twice during the growing season.

Indiana Political Probe in Uproar INDIANAPOLIS, Septl 19. UP) Indiana's political uproar broke forth anew today when Dr. E. S. Shumaker, Anti-Saloon League superintendent and Senators James A.

Watson and Arthur R. Robinson disagreed over whether an attempt was made to Influence supreme court action In the Shumaker contempt case. Chicago Police Nab St Paul Gangsters CHICAGO. Sept. 19.

UP) Two men, hunted by St. Paul police for two months In connection with a series of nine gangster murders, were under arrest here today after a sensational raid Sunday night Harry Mason, 41, and Thomas J. Smith are the two arrested In con nection with the slaying. High School Foot ball Star Died FORT WAYNE, Sept II. UP) Richard Gtallhorn, a high school football player, died today as the result of a slight abrasion on the chin received two weeks ago.

Stallhorn received a hero medal this summer of the saving two women from drowning. Government Leads in Dail Eirean Fight DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept. 19. UP) With only thirteen seats in the Dail Eirean unfilled, the government has a lead of three seats over the combined opposition. The figures are.

government. 71, opposition, 68 Examine Witnesses In Murder Trial MOUNT VERNON. 111.. Sept II. -IP) Examination ot witnesses in) the trial of Mrs.

Ellsie Sweetln. charged with the murder by poisoning of her husband, shows that the state la attempting to prove an affair between the widow and Law- reaee U. Right as a motive for the alleged marder. fpaHitUNwoamY PERSON 1 fftff MMtHBEM ilXA ONC.ONCtM.EO JOY WAITS AT J. IHt WtAlilfiK Sing her absence from the exclusive! South Dakota Fair and continu- Pasadena golf clnb where ah cool Tuesday and Wednesday.

pied a cottage..