The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 6

| PAGE SIX” CHARITY FUND CAMPAIGNERS stop attempted to double English, and Beck also scored. The Giants got nothing in the third. Hack Wilson’s triple to right cen- ter and Stephenson's single through the box increased the Cub lead to 3 to 1 in the 4th and the Giants again {went scoreless. x The Cubs got nothing in the fifth, 4 + |but the Giants increased their total Eight Groups Picked for Com- munity Chest Drive; 54 Women Chosen With members of eight committees) Maguire ‘lied to picked by members of the committee | in charge, plans for Bismarck’s Com- | munity Chest fund are going for- ward rapidly. The drive will start October 4. ue ee Persons who will participate in the drive have been divided into eight groups—the general campaign committee, special solicitation, ad- vance gifts, women’s committee, Ro- tary, Kiwanis, Lions, and the gen- eral committee. The women’s committee is the} largest of the group, having 54 mem- bers. The general campaign commit- tee is composed of seven persons, and the special solicitation commit- tee of three. Members of the various commit- tees, announced today, follow: General Campaign Committee H. J. Duemeland, F. L. Conklin, L. K. Thompson, Miss H. B. Beach, Mrs. E. O. Bailey, Mrs. L. B. Sowles, E. J. Taylor. Special Sol: ition Committee F. L. Conklin, A. M. Christianson, J. L. Bell. Advance Gifts Committee W. L. Nuessle, F. M. Davis, James Trimble, L. K. Thompson, J. C. Tay- lor, H. J. Duemeland, Carl Nelson, O. W. Mattison, C. R. Simpson, F. H. Waldo. ‘ Women's Committee Marie Hoff, Susan V. Sheaffer, Lillian Cook, Mrs. Florence Davis, Hildor Simonson, Rose Sell, Mary Parsons, Josephine Kositzky, Madge Runey, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Irma Lo- gan, Helen Katen, Rose Huber, Catherine McDonald, Gertrude Eichorst, Mrs. Ray Starr, Bertha Thompson, Mary Huber, Judith Rue, Jeannette Myhre, Leone Muchinski, Mrs. C. A, Slorby, Mrs. J. P. Wag- ner, Lowella Knuth, Mrs. Osmundson, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. M. H. Side- ner, Dr. Clara Westphal, Mrs. E. M. Stanton, Mrs. F. J. Leibole, Mrs. Henry Duemeland, Mrs. Zoe Sprake, Mrs. Scott Cameron, Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Edna Rust, Kathleen Brazerol, Mrs. Fred Riley, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. W. G. Childs, Mrs. 0. C. Croonquist, Mrs. Charles Boardman, Mrs. Della Fox, Mrs. John Gammons, Mary Houser, Aldyth Ward, Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. John A. e, Mrs. Robt. Petron, Mrs. A, M. Fisher. Rotary Myron Atkinson, George F. Bird, R. E Bonham, Harry A. Brandes, Frank H. Brown, Hal S. Dobler, Burt Finney, John Hoffman, Frank ‘W. Murphy, Henry T. Murphy, Ed- ward W. Perry, Leslie H. Richmond, Kelly Simonson, Birlea Ward, Art Tavis. Kiwanis ‘ Frank Ellsworth, A. G. Burr,W. E. Cole, C. Bertsch, A. W. Mundy, A. E. Brink, J. B. Smith, E R. B. Murphy, Tom Burke, E. By- strom, J. E. Melton, Dick Hall, H. G. Hanson, P. A. Wachter. Lions R. E. Barneck, Herman Brocopp, Dr. R. S. Enge, Adolph Engelhardt, E. B. Klein, J. P. Kelly, Geo. Ebert, in Cri Obert Olson, G. L. Richholt, W. Robertson, August Mellen, Wm. Doty, Adolph Rheault, R. F. Wherland. General W. B. Couch, T. P. Allen, S. S. Boise, O. W. Bowman, E. J. Goebel, W. D. Gallup, E. A. Brown, J. P. ‘Wagner, W. F. Robinson, 0. to two on a pass to Jackson and Cohen’s double. The sixth, seventh and eighth were scoreless. Scott relieved Hut- jbell in the eighth. The Cubs filled the bases with one gone in the ninth on singles by Grimm, Beck and Nehf, but Eng- lish froced Grir-=1 at the plate and Reese. The home team failed to threaten in its last turn at bat. 4 PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS MAY BEON BALLOTS Preliminary Work on Novem-| ber Ballots Begun by Secre- tary of State Preliminary wor!: on the form of the ballot which will be presented to the voters at the election Novem- j ber 6 was started at the secretary of state’s office this morning. The time for filing petitions of candi- dacy will end tonight. Present indications are that four presidential candidates will be listed. In addition to the Democratic and Republican nominees it is probable that the socialist and workers party candidates will find a place on the ballot. Petitions carrying lists of presi- dential electors for the latter two parties were received by the secre- tary of state tod: fo mention was made in the ist petition of the presidential candidate of the party but the workers petition spec- ified that the electors nominated were supporters of W. Z. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow. May Follow Precedent Charles Leissman, deputy secre- tary of state, his office prob- ably would follow the precedent es- tablished four years ago and list the names of the presidential candidates of the various parties but not the names of the candidates for the vice presidency. This plan was adopted four years ago when difficulty in placing the La Follette candidacy before the voters was experienced. Under the law the form of the ballot must be certified to county auditors by the secretary of state by October 1. Liessman indicated that the ballot form would be prin’ ed here and distributed tors in order to avoid both the dif- ficulty of mimeographing and con- fusion in understanding it. In addition to lists of electors for the Workers and Socialist par- ties, several. petitions of candidacy for legislative posts were received today. Three of these were candi dates named to fill in the Dem cratic column and two were inde- pendent candidacies. Socialists Endorse Electors Electors for the Socialist party whose names will appear on the bal- lot are Bert O. Morris, Robinsot Alex De Groat, York; Mrs. T. C. Peterson, Fargo; Goodwin Olson, Ruso, and A. Halvorson, Butte. Electors for the Workers Party are Arthur, Starr, Bismarck; James Pearson, White Earth; Andrew Om- holt, Williston; W. J. Husa, Belden, and W. E. Pesonen, Wing. Candidacies for the legislature in the Independent column are those of J. A. Michels, Wahpeton, for rep- resentative from the twelfth distri and Ben Northridge, Valley City, Nordlund, Al Rosen, G. E. Win- ) greene, Worth Dumry, Walter Sath- jer, Archie Johnson. CUBS WALLOP GIANTS, 3-2 Four Innings of First Game of Today’s Contest Are Scoreless \ } New York, Sept. 27.—(P)— Giant officials rushed to Na- tional League headquarters aft- » er defeat by the Cubs 3 to 2 in the first game of a double head- '}. er here today with a protest based on Umpire Klem’s ruling that Reese was out at the plate im the sixth inning after a run - up. The Giants contended that Gabby Hartnett, Chicago catch- er, interfered with Reese after receiving a throw from Beck the third baseman, who took a toss from Nehf. The Chicago pitch- ee had Hogan's tap. +|for representative from the 15th district. Democratic legislative candi- dacies are those of H. D. Jones, Fredonia, for representative from the 36th district; T. E. Sleight, Drake, for representative from the 45th district and John P. Jungers, Regent, for senator from the 49th district. In an opinion to Secretary of State Robert Byrne today, Attorney General George Shafer held that only two Farmer-Labor candidate: will have places on ballots in Nove: ber. These are Alfred Knutson, Bi marck, senatorial candidate and - Loesch, candidate for governor. The attorney general held tha J. Barrett, who was unopposed the primaries for the Farmer Labor ion for congress from the d ‘ict, had failed to get the nomination because he failed to re- ceive enough votes. Knutson 197 votes and Loesch: 2 BAPTISTS BACK CANDIDATRS OF | DRY PLATFORM i North Dakcta Churchmen Say Smith May Win If Christ- iaas Fail to Vote Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.—() —Only those candidates “who have friends of prohi- bition” ‘eceive the support of North Dakota Baptists if the mem- {bers of that church faithfully follow resolutions to that effect adopted at the 45th annual state convention of Brntists today. Reaffirming the loyalty of the church to the cighteenth amendment and its belief in strict enforcement North Daekota’s Baptist leaders urged the elcction of candidates friendly to prohibition and pleaded for increased activity in support of the work of the Anti-Saloon league 1 Fey of the convention was author. | J! ized to appeal to pastors in North | Fi in. this state in its “herole against alcohol.” = After much discussion the pres- {Dakota to preach sermons before election urging church-members to vote only for prohibition candidates. A Mee fail,” reunion See on of Fargo, said, “in‘our fight to. elect Herbert Hoover president, it will be because thousands of chris- best People have failed to go to the polis, “If Smith is elected,” he added, “it will be because voters on the side of pl have neglected their voting privileges.” The following committees were appointed by the Rev. H. M. Wyrick of Grand Forks, president of the convention for 1928-29: Execttive—Dr. H. E. Brest, Far- go; Ellis L. Jackson, Page; R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks; Ve Enget, Powers Lake, and Mrs. C. E. Webster, Fargo. Board of Managers—Mrs. N. J. Nelson, East Grand_Forki McKinnon, Grand Forks; L. Steen, Kenmare; Mrs. W. T. Thomp- me ESIC; Rev. E. L. Jackson, cr . A. Odell, Grand Fork: Dr. H. R. Best, Fargo; Nels Mc- Lean, Rutland; Mrs, C. E. Webster, +) will speak at Fargo; Martin Sellite, Powers Lake: Mra. H. D. Briard, Sawyer; Mrs. O. S. Hadeland, F rest Jones, P. Shaw, ‘argo. Baptist churches in the state gave a total of $13,515 to missions durin; the past year, Dr. Stockton repo! in his annual survey. The receipts exceeded those of the previous year by $1,500. The net worth of the convention, increased by $263 dur- ing the year, is $74,000. Contribu- tion to benevolences have at a greater rate than contributions for current expenses according to the report. NESTOS PLANS T0 BACK AERB Minot, Sert. 27.—(AP)—Former Governor R. A. Nestos, of Minot, will leave today for Iowa, where he ive cities next week in the interests of the Hoover-Cur- tis paign. 4 His opening adcress will be made at Forest City Monday evening. North Wood, Decorah, West Un- jon, and Story City are included in his itinerary. owned by Jeff May of Bismarck. HORSES ARRIVE FOR EXPOSITION Fourteen Entrants in Fall Rodeo Will Be Unloaded Saturday Horses entered in the fall rodeo and exposition will begin to arrive in Bismarck Seturday. Two cars, containing 14 fast en- trants, will arrive at that time at the Soo line depot and other horses will arrive the first of next weék,| bareback according to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, man- ager. ‘Among the entries arriving this week will be the endefeated, colt Sheridan, from Clermont, Iowa; Driftwood, winner of the Juvenile Derby last year and The Deacon, winner, in a number vd good races and first in the mt county Juvenile this year. create the great st wil The Toff, othe chestnut gelding “| Trinkle Blue has been a consistent THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 jorse is one of the fastest in| was let today by the’ state highwa: fe eat accotding to Mrs, ba hg commission to, the Minnea 14 The Toff was im from -| Rridge company on a bid of $318,. land and brought to the Kentucky 431. tracks, where Mr. May became the; « telegram “received on the owner. The Toff has won 24 races; Minnesota Highway commission by without a ‘fur defeat, and is now! the highway department here said in training, He will race in the! that the award was agreeable to the three quarter r.ile free-for all events| Minnesota commission, who will against the mare, Blue.} furnish a part. of the money. ADVERTISEMENT Relief from Curse of Constipation "Rane ‘Hillaeds Gleneies Mont. Creek _phystei uss 5 + ian says, aa Riss Horse, Ft. Yates; Har. od} eee eerie Pespenattie Jor ol iy Hand, W; ure, tha ther cause.” Ea Beds ry than any other cause. winner at Winnipeg and on trac The Rainey Amusement company of Minneapolis will furnish rides and! a number of attractions, Mrs. Bryan announced to“ay. Riders who have But-immediate relief been found. tablet called all Or- derlies been discovei This tablet attracts water from the sys- tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. ; Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. ontract for constructicn of aj Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to- bridge over the Red river between| day at the nearest Rexall store or Grand Forks and East Grand Forks} Lenhart Drug Co.—Adv. 3, Co) arroly Pend s, Cannon Ball; ick, Menoken; Dan McCormick. FORKS BRIDGE CONTRACT LET had 181 votes at the primaries. This was more than three per cent of tiie number of votes cast for the Farm- er-Labor candidate for governor at the last general election. In the case of Barrett, however, there was no Farmer Labor candi WOMAN'S CARE Il., meats fad Se} —(P)— oe: ie declared NOW ON &XHIBITION NEW MODELS BY. DURANT The Greatest Value in a Low Priced Four e@ THE. 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