Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 4

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 15 -4- TTTF. STOTTV CITY JOITRNAU. FOUR ilOJ- nd one driven Dy ueorgw brakes to the car and i his balance and fell track. He sustained -about the head, ho ly Champion Tractor Plowman Wins Huge Loving Cup and Many Gifts too all school children and a program of eporta. There will be horse racing each day and a large show In front of the grandstand each afternoon.

Gene Du Rand will make parachute jumps from an airplane on Friday and Saturday. NELSON OPPOSES DRY LAW REPEAL TOWN WINNER OF HOT FIGHT laren. collided and both cars were wrecked. Ilollaren received three cracked ribs. RUL WOKKF.K BADLY HL'KT IN FALL.

OFF A CAB Fulda. Sept. 11. Special: Albert Fisher, railway section worker, was lnjurtnl when lie fell from a sec Ac arms "still are the leaders of this country." "They are looking to us for guidance and they are looking to the veteran to bring about great and better understanding of true American ideals," he added. Reception of reports and several other addresses occupied the formal sessions, while informally the visitors devoted much time to revels of noise and marching through streets bedecked with huge ears of corn and flags and legion banners.

Dakota Factor Montevideo, Minr. clnl Rev. J. G. S.

has accept- Church of God n-to assume the Cars Collide: One Man Hurt. Ellsworth, Sept. 11. Special: A Chevrolet car owned by Knute Paul Roepke Takes llie Sweepstakes at Pilot Rock. tor lx-dween Miloma ana Kiuwue.

tlon A 4 apply the 1 Usher attempt iu Hokeness and driven by his son, Gor Minnesota Senate Candidate Opens Campaign in Owatonna. Court Rules Company Can't Halt Building of Power Plant. By M. M. Oppegard.

SAVIDSON i i i "The Big Store, The Store With the New Things tirst COLLECTION OF INDIAN CURIOS GIVEN TO SCHOOLS Ida Grove, Sept. 11. Special: Dr It. B. Armstrong, president of the Ida, Grove board of education, has received a fine collection of Indian curios from V.

O. Bell, former Ida Grove man who has loaned the collection to the schools. The relics have been labeled by Dr. Armstrong and placed in the large cabinet of the new school building. Mr.

Bell says that this collection was procured on extended travels in all parts of North and South Dakota. "September is a good month in which to buy China" 32 Piece Sets Dinner ware fit i-Zx i Pres Correspondent.) Owatonna, Sept. 11. Equality of opportunity for agriculture and industry in the middle wett was urged tonight by Arthur E. Nelson.

St. Paul, in formally launching his campaign as republican candidate for United States senator. Before a gathering of prominent republicans, including Gov. Chritlanson and other party candidates. Mr.

Nelson laid down the platform on which he seeks election November 6 to the post now held by Senator Shipstead, tarmer-Iaborite. The middle west, he paid, Is not receiving its chare of national prosperity, "duo chiefly to increases in freight rates," with the farmer the greatest sutferer, a condition he promised to help correct if elected. Mr. Nelson declared against repeal of the eighteenth amendment and urged strict enforcement of the Volstead act, dismissing this heated point of the presidential campaign in a sin Washta, Sept. 11.

Special: Exactly 10 years from the day that Paul Roepke first entered a plowing match contest, he won first prize in the tractor three-bottom plow class, and was declared the champion plowman in the tractor class of the Pllot-Kock plowing match of Cherokee county. His plowing was given a score of 92 points by the judges, who were men of plowing ability, all farmers. A huge silver loving cup becomes young Roepke's property for a year, as one of the prizes, and if won three years in succession will be his permanently. A silver water pitcher, donated by Bert Heinen, is another prize for this year, and if won two years in succession will remain in hie possession. Cash prizes of $40 from the Pilot Rock association and civen by the John Deere Plow company, and five gallons of tractor oil were won by his skill In plowing.

Mr. Poepke began plowing In contests 10 years ago, when only 13 years old, and has been a consistent winner. He first entered the Pilot Rock plowing match three years ago and won first money in his class. He also won first prizes in the Grand Meadow plowing match and In the Kingsley match in earlier years. He won sweepstakes prize at the Grand Meadow plowing match one year, and this year he upholds the record he has made by winning the championship in the tractor class in the Pilot Rock event.

This champion plow man lives five 495 I'aul rUTILS GIVEN DAY OFF TO SEE INDIAN POWWOW Hartley, Sept 11. Special: An Indian powwow is educational, according to the viewpoint of Mrs. Mara Mann, county superintendent of schools who has declared tomorrow a holiday for the 5.0000 city and rural school children of O'Brien county. This will give them an opportunity to attend the Indian powwow here under the direction of the American legion post. miles west of Washta, is a native of Iowa and has lived In Cherokee coun ty for seven years.

Ho is single and lives with his parents, who were born Regularly sold Fmmctsburg, Sept. 11. Special: Judge- D. Coyle this morning refused to grant tlie Iowa Public Service company the injunction petitioned for In district court, restraining the Municipal Utilities company from building and operating an electric light and power plant here. Last March, the voters Jn a special election, went on record 2 to 1 favoring tlio building of the new plant.

The Iowa Public Service company then petitioned for an Injunction, -which was granted by Judge Coyle on the ground that the title of the franchise did not 'agree with the franchise itself- The error in the franchise was corrected snd another election held in July, which carried nearly 2 to 1. The now company has started the erection of the new plant and expects to have it completed by January 1. IOWA F1KKMKN SOON" TO MEET AT STATE COLLEGE Ames, Sept. 11. Special: Fire fighters of Iowa will meet at Iowa State college October 17, IS and 19.

for a four-day short course In fire fighting and fire prevention. The course is conducted through the cooperation of the engineering extension department of Iowa state, the state fire marshal, and organized firemen of Iowa. program is to take up in a practical way problems confronting the small volunteer fire department and the large city department. Xew developments in fire fighting and the best methods of handling special fire problems vvil bo presented. The national Hod Cross is co-operating in a full course- of instruction in -first aici and rescue work, which will entitle firemen completing the course to wear, the sleeve badge showing recognised proficiency in the work.

Mayors, councilmen and other city officials are to have the special problems relative to the organization and administration of fire departments considered by the experts at Ames. Very fine gle sentence of 22 words. Some of the other points made by Mr. Nelson in his address, delivered in the Owatonna armory at a session attended by hundreds of republicans from the Twin cities and other places outside this community, were: Election of republicans to congress from Minnesota, as members of 1 n- these sets domestic In Germany and came to this country in lie assists in the farming of a half section of land, and much time ia devoted to the feeding of cattle. A year spent In a school of automotive engineering in Chicago convinced the young man that he preferred farm life to that of a city, although he en-Joys frequent trips to Chicago with shipments of cattle.

h'i' with deep i body. Daintih nant party, would be to the inter est of constituents. CHURCH IN LYTTON IS DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING Lytton, Sept. 11. Special: Lightning struck a German church in Lytton, in the western part of Calhoun county, and the church burned to the ground before the fire Could be put out.

Two congregations near Lytton had decided to build a new church in Lytton and the burned church was just to have been used until November. A very heavy rain fell. with gold 1 lr Republican national administration 32-Piece Dinner Sets 32-Piece Dinner Sets has reduced federal a year. attractive oliv Elman and others. She also was Interested in dramatics and was a member of the Glee club and orchestra.

Gov. Cbristianson's "'forceful and PLAN TO BATTLE FOR MINNESOTA 4.95 fearleb.s leadership lias put Minnesota forward at a rapid pace in all mattciH pertaining to governmental efficiency nnd Regular 5.1'S seini-porcelain in the well known Honi'-r Jjaughlin ware 3.39 First quality all plain white semi-porcelain, ranson shape. Set consists The sets in-'lu-l inch plates, sis, plates, six ta tea saucers, sis saucers, one 31 in Simple, attractive in two neat artistic designs a dainty border pattern and an bow-knot decoration china bods'. of: Six 9-inoh plates. six 6-inch plates, six tea cups, six tea saucers, six fruits, one platter and one open vegetable dish.

Held for Cherokee Police. Cherokee, Sept. 11. Special: Rufus J. Taylor, wanted in Cherokee for tho sale of mortgaged furniture, lias been arrested in Chicago and is held in jail there, lie will fight extradition.

Taylor came from Minneapolis and for a time was employed as agejit here for a packing company. He is alleged to have brought mortgaged furniture to Cherokee and to have sold it here. gold lice attractive on white 1 ter, one b-mch I Democrats Are Making a New Alignment Forces in the State. LITTLE ROCK SOON WILL HAVE NEW NEWSPAPER Little Kock. Sept.

11. Special: William Minard, formerly publisher of the Little Rock, Free Lance, has begun canvassing for subscribers and making other arrangements for establishing a new newspaper in Little Rock. The town lias been without a paper for several months. OFFERS $55,000 CASH FOB ADRIAN'S POWER PLANT Adrian, Sept. 11.

Special: A second time Isaac C. Elston, lias made a cash offer of J55.000 for the Adrian municipal light plant. With the plant Mr. Elston desires a franchise for a term of years, agrees to a lower rate for electricity and to keep the plant as a reserve station and in readiness for operation at any time. The city council has not ordered spocial election on the subject but has Indicated it will call such an election If petitioned to do so by a sufficient number of citizens.

Preserving Supplies I vasn 250 Prizes KERR REGULAR MASON The self sealing brand. Complete with self sealing caps. 1-quart capacity, dozen, '(9c. 1- Section Farm Is Sold. Battle Creek.

Sept. 11. Special: Maple Valley Savings bank and 11. J. Snover have sold their 640-acre farm near Battle Creek, for $135 an acre to Gustave D.

Hibbeler, of Millard, Neb. J. A. Behn, Battle Creek, closed the deal. Mr.

Hibbeler also purchased the Battle Creek Savings bank building and SO acres of land one mile from Battle Creek, Ia. KERR REGULAR CAl'S. Complete, dozen 29; KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS, dozen 20: KERR YVIDE MOUTH C.l"v Complete, dozen 48c VETS LEAD Eli OF NATION. DISABLED MAN TELLS LEGION Cedar Rapids. Sept.

1 1 (JP) A sightless and armless veteran of the world war, Henry Hitters, state commander of the Disabled Veterans, told the opening session of the annual con-ention of the Iowa department of the American legion that the people are looking to thtir compatriots for guidance. Standing before several hundred delegates in Memorial hall, Bitters impressed upon his auditors that they find their 4, 000. "00 former comrades in 69c plnt capacity, dozen Graduates With High Honors. Onawa, Sept. 11.

Special: Miss Ruth Junger, Onawa girl, was graduated with high honors from Northwestern university, Kvanston, 111., majoring in chemistry, and a member of the Pre-Medic club. She has been prominent in all college activities, served as reporter for the college newspaper and secured jiersonal interviews with a number of celebrities, including Schu-man Heinke, Anna Pavlowa, Mischa KERR WIDE MOUTH JARS. The convenient size jar for large 33 ACRES OF FLAX NET MINNESOTA MAN $1,261 Luverne, Sept. 11. Special Flax from a field of 23 acres on the F.

W. Lynch farm in Clinton township brought the owner $1,204. The flax averaged 29 bushels an acre and brought $1.90 a bushel at a Lu-vern elevator. In addition to several valuable merchandise prizes offered in Davidson's great 192S Home Canning Contest Open to all women and girh All entries must be made prior to September 20. FOURTH FLOOR portions.

1-quart capacity, doz MASON JAR CAPS, zinc caps, porcelain lined. tozen 25c One Hurt In Crash. Ida Grove, Sept. 11. Special: While returning home to Ida Grove, John Lindsay, former Ida Grove merchant, failed to see a tractor standing 89c en.

1.19. One-pint capacity, dozen (By the Associated Press. St. Paul, Sept. 11.

A new alignment of forces was under way today in the democratic campaign for Minnesota's 12 electoral votes. Holding the state as a crucial battleground, the democratic national committee was reported today to have taken control of the Smith campaign in Minnesota out of the hands of the state committee for supervision direct from national headquarters. These reports followed the resignation of "William Quinn. St. Taul, as state chairman, and his acceptance of membership in Smith's national campaign advisory committee.

Hubert D'Atremont, Duluth. was named to succeed him as state chairman. Immediate direction of the national campaign in the state will be placed in the hands of Josef Wolf, national committeeman, and Mrs. Stanley V. Hodge.

committeewoman. SVnlth funds ill be disbursed through a representative named by the national committee. SOUTH SIOUX IS TO BE SITE FOR WALTOMAN MEET GOOD LUCK JAR RINT.v Dy me roaasiae. JUinusay a car struck the tractor and was wrecked One of the occupants of his car re Dest quality red lip. Dozen KERR REGULAR LIDS.

fit Mason jars To 15c t)C LYON COUNTY FA IB TO OPEN ITS GATES THURSDAY Marshall, Kept. 11. Special: The Lyon county fair will open for entries on Wednesday. Thursday will be children's day with free admittance ceived a gash across the forehead. DAVIDSON'S FOURTH FLOOR JJl The rest of the occupants escaped with out injuries.

Cherokee Man Is Inventor. Cherokee, Sept. 11. Special: Ernest C. Charlton, of this place, has attained more than usual success in 1 A new and different cereal food of hrown rice and other grains -toasted to a golden brown.

also -JERSEY CORN FLAKES JERSEY RICE FLAKES JERSEY BRAN FLAKES tnjery the the field of electrical engineering. He has charge of one of the largest lab oratories of Westinghouse company, Schenectady, Y. He has perfected 25 electrical devices which were pat-tented "and accept by that company. The Autumn Modes are at Their JERSEY Difference Hastings. Sept.

11. (P) Frank J. Brady, of Atkinson, was re-elected president of the Izaak Is Injured In Fall. Vwi en rt Jry roar grocer now For FXEX pckf of Jrey Rkt Flke, tear oat hm dvr-iMrmtnt nj wnd with your name and Hartley. Sept.

11. Special: H. J. GroetewobI, manager of tho Floete ltddreat to Jersey CcreaJ Orcl, 1 JEMS Loveliest in the New Charm Lumber company here, was injured when he fell nine feet while handing Sho hop Jills! dewn lumber to a farmer. His face, neck and back were injured and he was taken to a hospital.

In a period of 45 years, this is the first enforced vacation Mr. Grotewohl has taken. 0. J. Moore Grocer Co.

S8gX Walton league of Nebraska at the close of the annual two-day convention of that organization here late today. South Sioux City wa chosen as the convention-city of 1929. Other officers elected were: John McClallan, Norfolk, secretary, and C. J. Hulack, Norfolk, treasurer.

Dr. S. P. Cresap, Nebraska City; F. A.

Gordon. South Sioux City; Miss Mable T. Olssen. South Omaha; John Kasparek, David City: W. J.

Nisson. Oxford, vice presidents, and Arthur Johnson, Falls City; A. O. Frymoyer, Nebraska City; Fred Parks, South Omaha; Art Baldwin, Fremont; Dr. Frank O.

Salter, Pierce: Dr. C. G. Delfs, Shickley. H.

L. Harse, Hastings, and I. E. Harrow, Chadron, were chosen directors. Frocks at $1 Pirn.

Ships Heifers to Virginia. Galva, Sept. It. Special: Charles Allen, one of Galva's leading dairy farmers, has shipped a carload of 2-year-old Holstein heifers to a dairyman in Richmond, Va. Mr.

Allen raised most of the calves. The load consisted of 23 head. He accompanied the shipment. YOU would never think of associating such 1 1 1. I AM i I Probe Drowning of Baby.

Des Moines, Sept. 11. (JP) Po utu tiiarm, sucn quality witn so low a price. They surpass themselves. Just mind you exquisite combinations of flat crepes and transparent velvets in frocks at $15.

And the so stylish colors: lice are Investigating the drowning of a baby boy, apparently but a few days ft5? old. In the Des Moines river. Actins navy, black, beiges, reds. Truly, we yere amazed and so will you be when you see them. Coroner W.

Osborn said that the baby was aliv when placed in the rivef. H- The following, for instance 111 New Cases Before Court. Cherokee, Sept. 11. Special: The number of new cases filed for the September court is 111.

This la tlie largest number, with one exception, to be filed for a term of Cherokee 1 DRIVER SLEEPS AND CAR UPSETS; THREE INJURED Vermillion, S. Sept. 11. Special: Nels Johnson, his wife and 15-year-old diughter, riding In a new sedan, ran into a ditch, hit a culvert and turned over while on their way home from Sioux City to Viborg, S. when they had reached a point near the state university here at an early hour this morning.

Johnson was pinned under the car. He sustained bad cuts about the face and a fractured shoulder. Mrs. Johnson's condition Is regarded as serious, due to internal Injuries and weakened condition from loss of blood from cuts about the head, arms and body. Tlw girl also was cut so badly ehe had to be taken to the Vermillion hospital with her parents.

Johnson 6ays that, wearied by the day In Sioux City, he momentarily dropped asleep. The car was demolished. Frocks of flat ere pa 4 rutZi' mea witn bands of velvet. hi 1 T. IVI1I I I county court.

Two-piece frocks or satin and crepe combination. Pleated skirts. Rodiee with neck. Embroldci trim nu'ng. Circular skirts.

Bow crepe held at the fid buckle. 'Td promote Lane ARMY PILOT'S FALL COSTS HIS LIFE (By the Awoclated Press.) Los Angeles, Sept. 11. Lieut. J.

Williams, daring army pilot wh One-piece frocks of transparent velvet bodice and flat crepe pleated bkirts. Handkerchief collar I I hUfwm Two-piece wool frocks. Rox Pleated skirts. Peter' Pan collars of cream colored crepe with vest eff-ct. -II Ml crashed yesterday In a stunt before tf it weren't for I I Infill WtilC'fl -fA I RECORD CROP WHEAT SEEN IN CANADA Ottawa, Sept.

1 1. (JP? Present indications point to the harvesting of the largest wheat crop ever reaped in Canada, amounting to 550,482,000 bush-esl, the Dominion bureau of statistics announced in the crop report Issued today. rrj i Liy ii. ft a the grandstand of the National Air races, died In the Culver City com unity hospital early this morning. Williams' home waa In Detroit.

His death marks the first fatality among the hundreds of fliers appearing In the air races here. For a time It was believed he would recover, but at midnight he suffered a relapse. He was 25 years old and had attained the reputation of being one of the army's most brilliant and daring aviators. As a leader of the "three musketeers," a group of three army filers, Williams had becom famous for his thrilling air feats. His plane's motor faltered as he flashed by the grandstand and the ship crashed in full view of the 85,000 persons attending the races.

Jt( IANE'S big chance the Job he had worked for and hoped to get had goae to a subordinate. 'Its no use," he complained -the boss's sistant. "You've got to have pull around her." "You're wrong, Lane," the angry reply. "I happen to Irnow that you would have had th-t promotioa weren't for 'B. -B.

Or body odor! A re-mark but it proved a real kindness. Lane took the hint. Let him tell you how he overcame his handicap and later won his big promotion. Body odor easily ended "I made rny big mistake in thinking I was safe from body odor. I wasn't.

We're perspiring all the time. But we get so used to the odor that we ourselves doa't notice it. Others do. "Now I know that the best way to make sure we don't offend is to deodorize the pores with a purifying toilet soap like Lifebuoy. After a Lifebuoy bath I feel full of pep, refreshed.

And no 'B. O. now to interfere with my progress. Today I hold one of the best paid jobs in the office. So good for complexions! "And I've found Lifebuoy so thoroughly satisfying that it's now the onlv toilet soap I ever use.

It gives such wonderful lather, is so cleansing and keeps the skin so nice and smooth. "My whole family feels safer using! toilet soap that gets rid of germs. We all like its pleasant and clean scene that vanishes right after rinsing." Try Lifebuoy a week and you, too, will use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS.

CmtriJgrt Au. 1 V' $410,000 FOR A SEAT ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 11. UP) Value of membership of the New York stock exchange soared today to a new high record of J410.000. coincident with a resumption of a wild "bull" movement In prices.

The former record was Three Pastors Given Pulpits. Omaha, Sept. 11. Special: Among appointments of United Brethren ministers at the conference just closed in Omaha were: R. S.

Koffroth, Oakdale; A. U. Springston, Orchard, and W. Sauer, Y'ermllllon. $398 000.

it IL TU 3D If Quake Is Recorded. Washington, Sept. It. (P) An earthquake of moderate intensity was registered on the Georgetown seismograph today. Director Tondorff estimated the quake was 2,100 miles away In a nouthwesterly direction.

FOR' FACS HATOS-Bxrn Car Hits Train; Two Die. Des Moines, Sept. 11. (JP) Hugo Erickson, Granger, and his daughter, Shirley, 6, were fatally Injured when their automobile crashed Into a freight train engine at a Granger crossing. STOPS BODV ODOR.

PROTECTS HEALTI Plumbing action, heating. Sanitary Co. I 7 I.