The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1927, Page 10

Se ae eee aT CHEST DRIVE , SOLICITORS ARE CHOSEN Campaigners to Meet Wednes- day Evening—Solicitation Starts Thursday Members of teams tiat will con- duct the drive for funds for the Bismarck Community Chest will hold their final meeting before the campaign is launched at 8 p. m. Wednesd: the Association of Commerc en final instructions, pledge cards and other chest litera- ture will ho handed outs Nine o'clock Thursday morning is the zero hour for. the drive. At that time more than 100 work- ers will begin the two-day cam. paign that is expected to raise suf- ficient money, for the proper con- duct of the welfare groups associ- ated with the chest during the en- suing year. The quota that has been set will be announced Wednesday when a final checkup of the budgets of the different charities hag been com- pleted, according to Henry J. Duemeiand, general chairman. | Seven Groups to Help Seven distinct groups have pledged their aid in the furnishing of teams for staging of the drive, They are the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, Ameri- ¢an Legion, Business and Prof sional Women’s club, Woman's Com- munity Council and a group of vol- unteer workers. Teams from the service clubs and ‘American Legion will solicit the business districts, the members of the Business and Professional wom- en's club will have charge’ of the Yusinéss and professional women ile the Woman's Community Pouncil will conduct the residential trict canvass. ‘i . Members of the campaign commit- # teo in active charge of the drive are H, J. Duemeland, general chairman; A, E. Briak, F. L. Conklin, G. L. Spear and Nelson. Members of the budget commft- tee that supervises the setting of the quota, auditing of the Chest anil dispensing of funds, is composed of J, L. Bell, chairman; Miss Henrietta Beach, L. K. Thompson, J. C. Tay- lor, R, W. Lumry, 8. G. Severtson and C, R. Simpson. Chest Directors Members of the board of directors of the Chest are A. M. Christianson, A. M. Brandes, W. F. F. Janes, J. P. Jackson, Lahr, Alex Rosen, Father A. Olson, tai ya A Schroegge, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. ..Worner, S. O. LeBarron, F. E. ‘McCurdy, Spencer Boise, Le Nuessle, R. P. Logan and H, P. rd. From the Rotary club, the follpw- ng men will serve on teams—B. Ward, Hal Dobler, J. C. Taylor, Henry Murphy, J. P. Jackson, Dale Simon, Dr. Harry Brandes, Frank Murphy, Theodore Quanrud, John Hoffman, Myron Atkinson, George Bird, Carl Nelson, B. K. Skeels, Roy Bonham, Fred Copelin, John Peter- __,80n, L. H. Richmond, L. K. Thomp- ™soh and N. O. Churchill. Members of the Lions club teams are E. 0. Bailey, R. E. Barneck, Herman Brocopp, Thomas Cooper, Dr. R. S. Enge, Jack Fleck, 0. J.| Gravem, William Harais, Marold Hopton, Archie Johnson, E. B. Klein, A. P. Knothe, J. C. Maddox, Obert Olson, G. L. Richholt, S. W. Robert- son and Abe Tolchinsky. Kiwanis teams have the following membership, Joe Barth, Chris Bertsch, F. C. Ellsworth, George Harris, R. W. Lumry, Homer Spohn, ©.. A, Wachter, G. E. Wingreene, T. P. Allen, Tom Burke, John Husby, L. V. Miller, S. W. Corwin, A. W. Mundy, F. M. Davis, Dick Hall and J. B, Smith. Legion Solicitors The American Legion is repre- .| cases of Fred Siewert vs. Jacob Fiel 0.| RHODES’ HEARING THURSDAY, sented by the following—Spencer Boise, C. F. Dirlam, Earl Draper, Tom J. Galvin, Jacob W. Knechy, J.! L, Mullin, John Musoff, Luther J. Monson and George Smith. On the Owe teams are Alex Rosen, A. H. Olson, 8. F. Hollings- worth, E, J. Gobel, C. R. Sipple, Joc Kelly and R.&. Leonard, FALL TERM OF COURT STARTS Calendar Called This Morning —Trial of Cases Will Start Tomorrow Calling of the calendar occupied the opening session of the fall term| of district court for Burleigh coun- ty this morning, and itis likely that! all of the afternooh session will be taken up with the presentation of motions in various actions now) pending and arguments on legal! points involved in some of the cases | set for trial. Jurors were scheduled to report at 2 o'clock this afternoon but it was doubtful whether all would be present at that hour, due to the condition of the country roads fol- lowing last night’s blizzard. Civil cases will be tried the bal- ance of the week with indications that the trial of criminal cases will commence Monday. The first case set for trial tomorrow morning is that of Patterson Land company vs. Farmers State bank of Baldwin and First Guaranty bank of Bismarck. Set for trial Thursday are the and the Broderick company vs. C. E. Vettel, A. A. Sorengpn and A. 0. Sorenson, partners doing business under the firm name of The Soren- son Hardware company. W. F. McClelland Addresses Lions W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the ‘Training school in Mandan, addressed the Lions club at the reg- war meeting Monday. Mr. McClel- land told the members about the op. eration of the training school. The musical program was given by Sergeant R. Palmer of the med- ical department at Fort Lincoln. Sergeant Palmer gave several piano selections, Dr. F. B. Strauss, president of the local club, will present the charter to the new Lions club at Beach at the Charter Night cclebra- tion which will be held Thursday. All_membeys who can arrange to go to Beach are urged to attend. Several committees were appoint- ed Monday to look after matters in connection with the Boy Scout movement, Christmas tree decora- tions, and other issues, Guests of the ciub Monday were: J. P. Curran, A. P. Simon, Robert Matthews, Obert Lailand and S. C. Hendrickson. * Preliminary hearing for Leland Rhodes, charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of Dr. F. B. Strauss’ automobile here on October 19, last, it now set for Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane’s court. Lack of time to, secure wit-j nesses caused postponement of the hearing, which had been planned for yesterday afternoon. DEFENSE RESTS CASE Mays Landing, N. J., Dec. 6. —The defense in the Lillien murder trial rested its case today, having called three score witnesses to testify on behalf of Mrs. M: garet Lilliendahl and, Willis Beach, charged jointly with the murder. of | her aged husband, Dr. A. William | Lilliendahl, last September 15. Burn Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills, G. H PURCHASE TAKES OUSTER CASE TO COURT Files Notice of Appeal From Sorlie’s Order Removing Him From Office Mandan, N. D., Dec. 6.—(AP)— Appeal from the order of Governor A. G. Sorlie removing from office George H. Purchase, state’s attorney of Sioux county,for alleged malfeas- ance and drunkenness in office, was filed today with the clerk of court at Napoleon, Logan county, third judicial district. Attorney L. H. Connolly,. Mandan, counsel for Purchase, sets up 11 al- senna legal errors, on any one of which, he avers, the ruling of Gov- ernor Sorlie removing Purchase from office should be set aside by the courts. Signers of the original complaint against Purchase did not furnish in- demnity bonds; defendant was tried on charges set forth in an amended compalint not signed by five quali- fied electors of Sioux county; no copy of: the amended complaint was ever served upon the defendant or his counsel; the governor did not di- rect the attorney general to file a compalint or amended complaint, and neither the original nor amend- ed complaint was ever verified by the attorney general as required in removal: proceedings; no order was issued by the governor directing Charles L. Crum to hear the case on the amended complaint as well as the original comlaint. A Further technicalities on which the appeal is based continue to aver that; i No testimony was introduced or submitted to the commissioner that the signers of the original complaint were electors of Sioux county; Ar- thur Babcock, editor of the Fort Yates Pioneer, one of the signers, had not established’ residence in North Dakota, much less iv Sioux county; that no date of hearing on the commissioner’s report was set by Governor Sorlic on a dav “not more than 10 days from the filing of the report,” and that more than 10 days elapsed after the filing’ be- fore a date for hearing was fixed by the govern Religious Services To Be Held at Fort Religious services for Fort Lin- coln were arranged today by the Ministerial Association of Bismarck at a meeting at the Bismarck Hos- pital. 4 Lt. Col. Thomas W. Brown, com- manding the fort, stated the need of the post for religious work. Army chaplains, he said, ar. usually as- signed to posts, but none has as yet. been assigned Fort Lincoln and if one were, no quarters there are now available. It is, therefore, neces- ‘sary to appeal to the civilian minis- ters for assistance in the matter, Plans arranged provide for a member of the ministerial associa- tion to hold -ervices each Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'cl.ck ° the fort gymnasium which Colonc: B-own Promised to arrange suitably for the purpose. The Rev. C. A. Stephens of the t Bap! Mercer County Lig- nite, lump size, $3.85 delivered; four inch size $3.60 delivered. Phone 11. Occident Elevator Co—Ady. SHOPPERS WILL FIND OUR STOCK = ~~ OF GIFTS COMPLETE Gift Suggestions © - ‘Salad Bowls Electric Waffle Percolators Heating Pads Curling Irons Heaters ~ New Xmas Tree Holder at ‘4 Trons $1.00 duct. the services for the Sundays. Lieut. Col. Shuman to Visit Local Post next four marck visitor Thursday, here will be the hie ote ott of is later in-law, Mrs. F, , Col. recently ° ap- pointed adjutant general for ts ted area and is Ma the Mead ious posts area familiarise himself with the needs of eacl post and to become scuainbed with the personnel. He will visit Fort Lincoln sometime Thursday afternoon, when ‘he. will be the guest of Thomas W. B: manding officer at the post. Col. Shuman and his wife have ro Lievt, Col. jrown, com: many acquaintances in _Dismarck, FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE Fire starting from a hot air fur- rooms. The following were ap-|nace did able damage to the pointed by E. B. Cox, president: A.| residence at 606 Twelfth street at G. Burr, chairman; _R. E. Wenzell,| noon today. good-sized hole was N. E. Bystrom, A. W. Mundy and] burned: in the floor and the flames George F: Shafer. partially: destroyed one of the par- _——-..] titions. The fire department ex- tinguished the blaze with chemicals. BERG RESIGNS formation that Charles poestelof Mis Fee City Commission Has Short Meeting Passing on the usual grist af! “first-of-the-month” bills was about the only work to.come before Int oy soe Rolette county commissioner, sessions in many weeks, 2 resigned was given out today at Owners of property situated n 7 tween Mandan street and ei i oh street, and Rosser avenue and Ave- nue A, feees 8 petition asl that a 12-foot alley running and south be designated in block . and block 114, original plat. The matter was re- ferred to the city engineer. ee KIWANIS COMMITTEE NAMED The Christmas entertainment cofnmittee of the Kiwanis club will here as the} meet W afternoon at 4:30 ednesday a governor's. ‘ office. Shuman onjin the Association of - oul charge ot rt on a cha: ernot Sorlie a Saanest it for Berg’s was filed with with him a month ago. He declined to act pending the outcome of the trial. Berg, has the % 9. ‘ ‘ ’ e 5 . We've Searched The Field’ and | 8s ba Recommend. 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