The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 2

HOOVER URGED “TO EXTEND HIS TOUR TO TEXAS Declare Solid Gibraltar of Democracy Might Be Shaped SMITH ALSO GAINS Much Promising Done During First Week of Stumping Tour BY BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) Daas, Tex., Sept. 2 (#)—The political campaign from the period of organ the period of major action, and west echoing to the passing by of the presidential nominees, and with the south definitely taking her place—as many predicted she would not—in the front line of battle. While Governor Smith was stump- ing through the farm belt and the southwest this week, Mr. Hoover re- turned from his sally into the east to find a group of Texans awaiting him in Washington. Most of them were experienced Democratic poli- ticians. They seriously presented to him the remarkable proposition that if he would make but a single speech in Texas, this Gibraltar of the Democracy might be shaken to its foundations. Much Promising Done A great deal of promising has been done during the present week in other quarters, but for the most part the Republican promises have been made by Republicans, and the Dem- ocratic promises by Democrats. Greeted on tour, each by his own tremendous outpouring of popular acclaim, Hoover has been promised the east, and Smith has been prom- ised both the west and the south. Many thousands turned out and cheered the Republican nominee in his two-day swing into New Jersey, where he preached Republican nros- ind a Republican tariff. crowds surged about his opponent as he opened paign at Omaha with a of farm relief, continued it lahoma City with a denuncia- tion of “whispering” and religious intolerance, and moved on toward Denver, where he speaks tonight. Some of the praise that heaped it- self on the two men came from note- worthy sources. After Smith had a@teclared at: Omaha for the principle of the McNary-Haugen bill, without directly accepting the bill itself, Adam McMullen, the Republican governor of Nebraska, was moved to say that the Democratic nominee was thowing an increasing understand- ing of the farm problem. John L. Lewis, field marshal of the United Mine Workers, pronounced Hoover's Newark speech an evidence of keen understanding of the problems of labor. Wisconsin Doubtful Both Smith and Hoover were Promised Wisconsin—positively clainved heretofore hy the Democrats —after the Repubilean state conven- tion had voted down the La Follette delegates and endorsed Hoover. Over the radic, south and east and west have had opportunity during the week to further glimn= the per- sonalities of the two nominees, and incidentally to judge between two vastly different methods of presi- dential campaigning. _ _ Those who listened to Mr. Hoo- | yer’s Newark speech Monday night heard the rounded ~*~ases of a stu- diousty-prepared’ car-~"' _utter- ance, mustering statistics and eco- ; nomic arguments in neat array, de- | Yoid of direct reference to the po- © | litieal opposition, and delivered in } an even yein of unbroken serious- "Those who tuned in on Governor Smith at Omaha just twenty-four hours later listened to an extempor- {Weather | igh Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity’. Though John Coolidge, son of the president, took a $30-a-week job as a railroad clerk in New Haven, Conn., just as many other youn; fellows have done, John still has a bodyguard. Here are John (left) and William Wood of the U. S, secret service, leaving the railroad office at the close of a busy day. The secret service will keep an agent with Coolidge as long as his father is in the White House, HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL ERECT 50 MORE MILES OF SNOW FENCING aneous political speech, worded in conversational manner, directly nam ing the Republican nominee again and again, alternating between ser- ious argument and laugh-provoking satire, and reaching its climax in an out-of-hand reply to a set of ques- tions asked in a local newspaper. Campaign Methods Differ Hoover's method accords with the accepted fashion of modern presi- dential campaign addresses. Smith’s is an innovation. The supporters of each candidate expect him to gain by the contrast. The certain part about it is that with the vastly- broadened scope of radio hook-ups, | many more individual voters than ever before will be able to assess the relative qualities of the two aspir- one on the basis;of personal observ- ation. However different may be their methods of popular appeal, the two men are following identical courses in respect to one major considera- tion. They both are banking heav- ily on the final weeks of the cam- paign, and they have insisted, over the protest of some of their subor- dinates, on keeping the campaign from getting too far advanced in August and September. jut now that the two candidates themselves have shown the way, the full current presumably is to be switched on, and these two much-or- ganized machines are to begin in earnest their interesting revolutions, Oct. 16 Last Day to Kill Chickens The open season on prairie chicken in North Dakota lasts from Sept. 30 to Oct. 16, both s inclusive— that is, Oct. 16 is the last day of the open season, according to advice re- ceived from M. A, Hoghaug, Devils Lake, secretary of the North Da- kota Game and Fish Commission. Dates of the season have been given in various ways by newspa- pers, while the hunter’s license says the season is from Sept. 30 to Oct. 17, this having given rise to some uncertainty. 23 PROJECTS T0 BE LET SEPT. 27 194 Miles of Gravel and 47 Miles of Earth Road Will Be Contracted Contracts for highway work on 194.41 miles of gravel roads and 47.176 mil js will be let at a highway ‘commission meet-| A; ing here September 27, J. J. Erma- tinger, secretary of the highway commission, announced today. In addition to the highway work the commission will let contracts for bridge work totaling 3,228.43 cubic yards. The work will be done ly|in 17 North Dakota count State Will Expend ‘Appropria: tion of $35,000 This Year to Eliminate and Prevent Snow Drifting on Principal High- ways Motorists who travel North Da- kota highways this winter will be protected by 60 additional miles of snow fencing, J. J. Ermatinger, sec- retary of the highway commission, said today. The state this year will expend nearly $35,000 in elimination and prevention of drifting snow on the principal highways of ithe state, he said. The amount will be expended on 318,000 lineal feet of fencing and 34,954 posts to uphold the rails. Of the total amount $21,554 will be spent for fencing and $12,795 for Posts. With the 60 miles of fencing that the department will set up this year, the total amount of fencing in the state will be raised to approximately 200 miles, or about one foot of fence for every 15 feet of highway. Snow fences have proved much more satisfactory than smow re- moval, Ermatinger declared. He pointed out that the hard, loose snow that usually falls in this state drifts easily, and many times blows back upon the highways within a short time after it is removed. Maintenance engineers, under whose supervision the snow fences come, have already started to place the fencing at the various points throughout the state, to be in readi- ness for the storms this winter. The rails and posts are taken to places in the state which in previous years have been blocked by snow drifts, and left there for maintenance crews to set up. Maintenance engineers draw largely on their knowledge of con- ditions on highways in previous years in determining where the fenc- ing is to be placed, Ermatinger said, Engineers have marked the low places between hills where the snow usually is blown into high drifts. Bottineau Business Men Organize Lions Club—Elect Officers Bottineau, Sept. 22.—A local or- ganization of the Lions Club has been perfected here. The club will meet every other week on Wednes- day’s and by early spring, weekly luncheons will be inaugurated, The officers of the new club are M. L. Helgerson, president; A Ben- son, A. O. Williams, and Dr. John- son, vice presidents, and C. B. amodt, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Minot Lions club were present to aid in the forma- tion of the local organization. On the occasion of the charter night, the Minot club will be present in full force to stage the formalities. Directors “of the Bottineau club are Sig. Sigurdson, C. G. Gorder, M. A tabulation on the work to be done follows:. E. Vinje, and Chas. Steinmeier. cable Yas -Earth Gravel Miles Miles FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, * SCIENTIST Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Reality.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. lev evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church buil wae Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street . G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Life Beyond the Grave.” Duet, “City of Rest” (Parks)— Prof. Anderson and Elmer Weiser. Sunday school at 12 for the minor classes. The major classes in Ex- planation, book 1, 2 and 3, meet at 9, The pastor will be at Sims in the afternoon or evening. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. . 9:30 a, m. Sunday school, Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent, 10:30 a. ‘m.—Morning service (German). Sermon: “The Fourth Petition.” 2:30 p. m.—The pastor will preach at Baldwin. 7:15 p. m.—Bible Hour, in charge of the W. L. 8:00 p. m.—Evening _ services (English). Sermon: “Paul, the Prisoner.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30—Morning worship. Subject: “Comrades of the Cross.” _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Solid’ South Is Taking Definite Place i WHEAT SCORES 1 Liverpool Fails to Respond i But Mills Buy Large Grain Hy Volume Chicago, Sept, 22,.—()—Despite failure of Liverpool quotations to 1 respond fully to upturne on this side of the Atlantic, wheat values|o were scored an early fresh advance today. Mills were reported as large 1 buyers of wheat both here and at Minneapolis. Opening at %c de- 2 cline to %c advance, Chicago wheat later underwent a moderate general}; afterward avereged lower. Oats since July 31 were reached on a sud: den new upward swing today of the markets here. 12:00—Sunday school. 6:30—Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. Bible class, study Romans. . 7:30—Evening worship. Subject, “The Lost One.” 7:30—Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Remember, Sunday, October 7, is Family and Rally day and the week Souiiytes, Pll be. booster week with services beginning Tuesday and clos- ing Friday night. A special pro- gram prepared for each night. McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning. worship 10:89, Organ prelude, “Romance - in C” (St. Clair)—Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem, “Behold God is Mighty” (Wooler)—Choir. Organ offertory, “Meditation”— Berwald. Solo, “Selected”—Mr. F. N. Or- chard. Sermon, “The Revelation of God” —Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude—De Monti. 12:00 noon—Sunday school. Class- es for all ages. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. 7:30—Evening worship. Organ prelude, “Agnus Dei”—Fol- hurst. Anthem, “Come.and Rest”. (Hey- ser)—Choir. Offertory, —Alexis. Solo, “Selected”—Mr. H. C. Beall. Sermon, “The Uplifters.”—Walter E, Vater. Organ postlude—Haydn. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor. Sunday peermnnieerrice at 10:80, broadcast by KFYR. Organ prelude, “Morning Prelude” (Kopylow)—Grace Duryea Morris, “Andante Pastorale” Anthem, “How Excellent Is Thy | lower. Name” (Woods)—Mesdames Win- reene, Scothorn; Messrs. Halvetson, fones. Offertory, “Potomac Park Boat Song”—Shure. : : Solo, selected—Mrs. H. S. Long. Sermon, “In the Power of the Spirit”—Rev. Paul S. Wright. Organ Postlude, “Allegro con Spir- ito”—Decker. Sunday evening service at 7:30 e'cleake i E gan prelude, Ashford. Anthem, “Light at Evening Time” Reiff. “C Major Melody’— Duet—Selected. ae Sermon, “My Father's Business”— Paul S. ae he e in postlu yal Pageant’ (Marks)—Grace Duryea Morris. “In Absence’ GOSPEL TABERNACLE All services for ‘Sunday, Sept. 23, will be held in the Rex ‘Theater as follow: school at 1:45 p. m. Afternoon meeting at.3 o'clock. Evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject for the afternoon meeting will be “Tongues of Fire” and for the grening meeting it will hig Suge Your Sin Will Find You The week-night meetings will be held in the big white tent on He hese A D:and'B. Linton Highway. Is Getting Gravel Coat Fe highway No. 83 {s being frorle having atarted this wel 6 wi si 4 the Pitts aqd Lambert Construction company. gray ats cost of The expects to. the next, A tely nine miles will be | lower: valod at's" ost et abeet #Ae1 ; bushel from Lede level. Many speculators who sold early were good buyers on the way up. September corn was weak and ay lower with stop loss orders caught on the way down. Oats went higher with other grains early, but 1 reacted. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW 12% Proten— 2a Grade of 1 Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum.. .95%@1.00% + 26% SATURDAY, 1928 n Front Line of Ba Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 22—(F) — Wheat receipts today 528 com- pared to 641 a year ago. Minne ‘FRESH ADVANOR ee escesvese lis cash wheat and coarse grain Arrive 4% Protein— dark northern. ...-1.36%@1.44% To arrive .... 1.36% @1.39% dark northern.... 1.3384@1.42% 8% Protein— 1.28%@1.34% 1.28% @1.30% seve 1,24%4@1.32% dark northern.... 1.1814@1.24% To arrive .. 1.18%@ + 115%@1.22% dark’ northern. dark northern.... 1.151@1.17% t 1.14% To arrive .. . dark northern.... 1.134%@1.18% Grade of— northern ... eee 1.144%@1.16 drop, but then jumped to sharply) To arrive . lisse : above yesterday's finish. Cornlo northern’. + 112% @1.14% opened unchanged to %e up, and/ Montana Winter—— 14% Protein— were easy. Provisions tended high-/inHw or 1HW.... 1.35%4@1.37%4 uae * To arrive ....... 1.35% @1.37% Highest prices which the Decem- ics ber aelivacy of wheat have touched A aor + 1.2746@1.29% + 12744@1.29% 1.17%@1.19% To arrive ©. The immediate rea- TDW ee TW son was announcement that milling ef 11914 interests had turned actively ta the inka 2 thd y caked buying side. It was further noted 1DHW or 1HW. 1.18% @1.18% that arrivals of wheat at Minneap-|" To arrive . 113%@ olis and Duluth were continuing to|Minn. & So. D fall off notwithstanding recent ie 12% Protein— pees ee a increase at the end of 1DHW or 1HW 1.1444@1.17% this week. Receipts of wheat today at Min: |qrrje wpe “111+++ H124@1.15% neapolis and Duluth totaled only/inHW or 1HW.... 1.114% @1,13% 1,164 cars, against 1,359 cars a week! To arrive ....... 1.11%@1.13% back and 1,606 cars a year ago. Durum— With such apparent confirmation (Choice 1 amber..... 1.17% @1.18% that farmers’ were holding off for} To arrive ....... 111% @1.15% higher prices, the market here 18% Protein— scored a decided advance after anio amber ....... soe 110% @1.17% earlier decline. On this rise, the!Ghoice of 1 amber.. 1.06% @1.11% market showed a bulge of 6¢ 8! To arrive ....... 106%@110% ARKET | TREND UPWARD STOC Heavy Profit Taking Sales Im- plies Forward Price Movement New York, Sept. 22.—)—Heavy profit taking sales in some of the recent leaders implied the resump- tion of upward price movements in today’s stock market, but the major in was on the side of ris- ing prices.* xtreme ip of 1 to 6 points in Bet specialties were offset by aa leclines of 1 to 3’points in gener: motors, Montgomiery Ward and Na- tional dairy products and later in the session by a drop of 7 points in radio, heavy selling of which ca recessions. in several strong motors and oils. larity was due probably to readjust- ment of speculative accounts in an- Heipetion of the Jewish holiday on londay. The recent rise in commodity prices, particularly wheat, and the movement. today of copper to tiene price level since 1923 had a bullish influence.-Call ouer was un- usually heavy for a half-holiday ses- sion, the ticker tape running nearly a half hour behind the market. Despite the heaviness of Genefal Motors, which slumped 3 points to around 215 early in the morning on customary “selling on the good news” of President Sloan’s state- ment suggesting the possibility of a and accessory issues rose to new highs for the year or longer. Among them were Chrysler, Murray cor- poration, electric auto-lite and Kel- sees 1.05% @1.09% ber... 97% @1.02% 96% @1.01% 96% @1.01% red durum.... ¥ Provisions averaged lower with To arrive ........ 95%@ hogs. Céarse Grains __ 2 yellow corn....,. 93 @ .94 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 3 yellow corn 81 g 92 Chicago, Sept. 22.—(f)—(U. S. ‘o arrive . 85 D. A.)—Hogs, 3,000; 20¢ lower; top|4 yellow corn. 88 @ 90 12.70 paid for a load of around 200} To arrive . 83 @ pound weight; shippers took 1,000;|5 yellow corn 86 @ 87 estimated holdover 1,000. Butchers,|6 yellow corn 84 85 medium to choice 250 to 350 pounds|2 mixed corn 88 90 11.70@12.65; 200 to 250 pounds|8 mixed corn 87 89 11.70@12.70; 160 to 200 pounds| To arrive 83 @ 11.00@12.70; 130 to 160 pounds|4 mixed corn 85 @ 87 10.50@12.25. Packing sows 10.25@| To arrive . 81 3 11.35. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to|5 mixed corn 83 84 130 pounds 9.60@11.25. 6 mixed corn 81 @ 23 Cattle, 1,000; strictly choice fed|2 white oats. ALL@ 48% steers and yearlings steady; others|$ white oats. 39%@ 40% Retiees lower; she stock sharing decline; ‘cutter cows about steady; |4 bulls 25@50 lower; vealers -1.00@ 1.50 lower, supply inbetween fed and western grass steer excessive; about 16,000 western grassers of- fered; stockers and feeders and range slaughter -steers 25@75 low- er, best fed yearlings 18.60; heavies |2 18.50; heifer yearlings 1 3 west- ern grass steers to killers 14.70. Sheep, 1,000; no fresh supplies on sale; for the week 316 doubles from feeding stations, 9,000 direct; fat lamb prices gained 25@40 with the ek’s highest price on late rounds; a’ few prime ranger to shippers late 14.35. Best fat native lambs for the Barley, ch to Barley, med to gd.. To arrive white oats. To arrive To arrive ... 80 Barley, lower gd: FTO 61 To arrive 58 ty® ... 91% w1.02% To arrive . 96% @ No. 1 flaxsee: 2.14% @2.19% To arrive . 2.14%@ CHICAGO GRAIN TABL! Chicago, Sept. 22.—(P)—> Open igh Low Close Wheat—__, week 14.10; fat ewes 6.75; no yearl-|Sept. 1.15% 1.16% 1.14% 1.14% ings to test market values; bulk fat | Dec. 1.18% 1.21% 1.18% 1.18% range lambs for the week 13.75@|March 1.23 1.26 1.22% 1.22% 14.16;, catives, 28:50@ 18.75; throw. Mey. i 1.25% 1.27% 1.25% 1.25% outs 1.50; fat ewes 6. RE: , 6.50; Yeeding lambs closing 25 (4 Sept. “1.02% 1.02% $5 95 Bulk for the week 13.26@|Dec. 78.78% 76% 76% 14.00. March “80 5 °80% .78 = .78% $ May 82% 82% 81 81 : x Oats— inneapolis, Minn., . + NEW, ‘ ‘ ‘ = of carlot gh sales: | March 44 hs 44% 44% ‘Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.25% ay: AB 45% 45% 45% 1.28%; No. 2 dark northern 1.23%;|: > Rye— No. 3 dark northern 1.20%; No. 1| Sept. 1.05% 1.05% 1.04 1.05 hard spring 1.13; No. 2 durum 96;|Dec. 1.01% 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% No. 2 mi: wheat 1.13% @1.18%. |March 1.08 1.04% 1.02% 1.02% Barley — Sample gr. 60@64; | May seve 1.06% 1.04% 1.05 No. 2 68@69. Lai Corn—No. 3 yellow 94% @95%. Oats—None. 4 “6 RB ‘None. 2 Flax—No. 1 2.15% @2.26, a cmcao wk paren “ icago, . 22, . 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 212 cars, on track 303, total U. S. ship- ments 966 cars; trading fair, mar- ket weak; Wisconsin sacked Cobblers 85@95; Minnesota sacked | . Round Whites 90@95; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios 1.05@1.15; Ne- 1.10; Kansas and Missouri Irish Cobblers 65@75, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minnea) AM. ae . ie ate wire inqu: 6 ket weaker, carioad freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, pied per_hun- wei; ind ites, U. S. ly 35@90. higher; seaigie bs; cream- ery extras ry ex- tra wane firets: 48@44; Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 1,572 Or Sept. baska sacked Irish Cobblers xe Oct. Dec. Flax— 3 Sept 217% 2.18% 2.17% 2.17 Oct. Dec. Se "96% 06% Dec eam 12.57 12.87 12.67 12.87 12,37 12.37 14.00 18,00 DULUTH RANGE ~ Duluth, Minn., 22—(P)— Open High Low Close Durum— 101 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% 100% 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% 21% 21% 95% 87 96% 87% 95 95% Barley— 64% 64% 64 64 2.18% 2.18% 217% 2.17 2.17% 217% 2.15% 2.16% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—(7)— Wh we ea 1,18% 1.154. 113 1.15% 1.18 121% 128% 1.21% 121% 1.18% 215 215% 218% 2.16 Close 1.15% 1.15% |: sey Hayes wheel. Oils revealed many points. of: strength, with buying encouraged by improvement in the statistical posi- tion and rumors of new combina- tions, Atlantic refining led the group with an extreme gain of more than 5 points to 189, the highest price since the stock dividend about 8IxX_years ago. The increase in copper prices was reflected in comparatively wide fee in some copper stocks, nota- ly Cerro de Pasco, Several mer- chandise-shares also gained, among) them S. H. Kresge, up 4 points to a new high, i Another bpying movement. ap: peared to be under way in the south- western rails, with St. Louis south- western chiefly benefiting. The closing was irregular. Total sales approximated 1,900,000 shares. ANTI-MADDOCK . DEMOCRATS TO BOOST SHAFER (Continued fiom page one) ernmental functions. of the state,” the resolution read. “In this stand the. members of the party have disregarded party lines in state politics and have ac- tively opposed further extent of League fantasies by boltin; inst League candidates pledged to state industrialism, upon whatever ticket or under whatever guise such candi- dates presented themselves, The resolution condemns Maddock for having his name placed on the Democratic ticket “through chican- ery and collusion, when in fact he is} Le, not now snd never “has been a Dem- ocrat,” and declares that the candi- dacy was procured through the route of expediency only and in the dope of capitalizing for himself strength of Governor Smith: in this state. In commenting upon_ Attorney General Shafer as the Republican candidate; the resolution cribes him as one who “stands squarely for constitutional government, and the recognized leader in the fight against the-extension of the indus- trial program of the Nonpartisan “Because his election will conserve — eae inciples for which our party stands, Borage we have no Democratic candidate for vernor and are obliged to choose iis two Republican candidates for the office, we endorse the candi- dacy of George Shafer for governor ‘and pledge our active support to his campaign,” fhe eeuP ‘id. In dealing with the withdrawal of Anderson as‘the regular gubernator- ial candidate on the Democratic} d ticket in favor of Maddock, the reso- lution condemns the members of the present League-controlled Demo- cratic executive committee for ques- Time Out for : Watermelon! reviously the irregu-| f the| which could be construed as an “ stock dividend, a number of motor] M' and Democrat Halvor H. Halvorson.” The resojution then describes Hal- vorson af a man of “unquestioned fae ed and ability, hly familiar with the cultural inter- ests of the state and a popular and re er.’ “We charge cratic state executive committee with ignorance and bad faith in bringing about this corrupt alliance between the radical and discredited groups of Leaguers and Democrats and contend that those responsible for the present reprehensible situation are not pri- marily interested in the presidential contest, but are eae proclaim- ing. their support of Smith as a subterfuge to conceal their real in- tent and desire to reestablish the ‘Nonpartisan league in control of the state government end through state patronage rewarded for their treachery to the Democratic party and its presidential candidate.” The resolution took the Demo- cratic national committee to task for being “unwittingly involved in these sti e litical manipula- tions, resulting in placing a radical Republican at the head of the Demo- cratic state ticket.” It expressed the wish that the national committee refrain from taking any action warranted interference in local fairs, and not permit funds for legitimate:national campaign ex- Penses to be diverted for state pur- poses.” The resolution is signed by James Cain, Dickinson, chairman of the up; Archie Sillers and Elias ‘orter, Calvin; Chris Bertsch, Bis- marck; W. E, Breen, Bismarck; E. B, Murphy, Jamestown and John Ehr, inot. Many Democrats Agree John Gammons, Bismarck, a mem- ber of the group who helped draw up the resolution, said that parts of it had heen sent to Democrats throughout the and had met with their approval. He declared that the majority of the state Demo- cratic central committee was opposed to the candidacy of Maddock. Near- ly 100 telegrams were sent to Demo- crats throughout the state, he said, and the majority of them had been returned, taking the stand advo- cated by the resolution. The resolution of the Republicans and Democrats is signed by George A. Bangs, Grand For! er, Fessenden; James Cain, Dickin- son; Staale Hendrickson, Cotea Arthur Bonzer, Lidgerwood; J. B. Cooley, Grand Forks; Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake. Important parts of it follow: “No new political issues have been presented and no new condi- tions have developed to justify a opening of the contest upon th sues determined in such primarie: “As a result of a political com- bination entered into between cer- tain irreconcilable elements in the Nonpartisan league and a portion of the Democratic state central com- mittee, the contest for the governor- ship has been reopened through the entry of Walter Maddock as a can- didate for governor on the Demo- cratic ticket, and there is thereby forced upon the people of our state a useless, needless, costly and bitter . Political fight. “The' leaders of this insurgent political movement are well-! spokesmen and representativ. the most radical wing of the Non- partisan league, many of whom were and are close political asso- ciates of A. C. Townley, William mke and rs, and whose polit- ical records in the state stamp them as authors and advocates of the most extreme and destructive mea- sures heretofore attempted to be im} upon the state. ‘Whereas, it is the primary pur- pose of these political elements to regain control of thé ite govern- ment, in order to extend and advance the program of state industrislism and foster the spirit of extreme radicalism in our institution.” for, and contrary to the ex; page, of the people manifested Workers’ Candidate Arrives for Rally Bismarck and Burleigh county voters tonight will hear a candidat for the United States vice-presi- lency, : He is ‘in Gitlow, New Yor! nominsted Be the Communist eon ers) Party. at 8 "Glow areived today ‘from Vir. rom, where he inn., a delegation of voters last night, .| which his publicit; its de: being “very enthusiastic.” "in his address last night, hi in nl is Sup- porters he challenged the ac- ie of Herbert Hoover, G0, P, nominee,” ‘William Z, Foster is the Commun- ist candidate for the presidency: Git- ttle '