The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 8

statement. jim.’ Thatcher and committee, ber. mium. , R. Smith, secretary. It d + members of the progressive wing of the Republican party and as chair- man and secretary of the Republican etate central committee, endorse the candidacy of Walter Maddock for governor and urge all rogressive Republicans to vote for ” ‘PAGE BIGRT" BLECTORS URG ~WADDOCK VOTE Nonpartisan Wing of Presi- dential Electors Back Gov- ernor in Statement Smit! by Additional complications were add- ed to the state political campaign to- day when four of the five tepul can presidential electors joinnd in ‘attack on the Republican guber- nacorjal candidate and urged port of the Democratic candidate. Each of the four is a Nonparti- gan, named to serve as presidential eiector at the presidential primary last March. The fifth elector, an Independent, did not join in the sup- A second statement, released to- day from the Maddock-Frazier head- signed by W. we heartily however, ‘speak for only one of the two Re- ublican state central committees. The state has had two for a dozen years. The other committee is sup- pone the Republican candidates. ‘Tt was the Nonpartisan wink the headed which refused to indorse Hoover last 8e ‘tcher, statement of the four presi- \dential electors, George F. Shafer, Republican candidate for governor, { is attacked as a “reactionary” Maddock is praised as a champion of the progressive movement. CAMPAIGN |, OFFICE OPENED BY STATEMENT (Continued from page one) doubt whether he knows who the Nonpartisan Leaguers are. “He does not seem to know that this industry has made mililons of dollars for the farmers in getting them from five to 10 cents a bushel tein premium on _ their wheat. t me assure him, however, that the farmers know that but for this state industry and the persistent exposures by the late Dr. Ladd of the outside Grain Combine the farm- ers would not have gotten this pre- and FOR “y Will Push Industries if elected, to the best of my ability, attempt to make all of these industries a still greater suc- cess. I will cooperate with other members of the industrial comm sion and with all the people of tl tate regardless of political affilia- tion to accomplish this purpose. 1 believe that these industries can be made even more profitable and ren- cer even a greater service to the people, than they are today. I will essume full responsibility with t! ether members of the industrial commission for their continued at increased cuggestions success. I 8) from my hall invite political friends and opponents alike. If elected, I sh: whol state, elevator is part of that is the Bank of North (this election. the State Hail Insurance, and my jopponent will have to take all of their plan and not part of it if he fwants to get their support during be governor of the all of its people and not of any party or group. “If he is for the Farmers Union grain marketing plan, the mill and lan, and so akota and | “Will he be the governor in name Will he em- only, and they in ploy a@ special done as attorney general | To <nforee Laws “I am in favor of letting the peo- of this state decide this que: for themselves after they know the ith about those industries. I have in the integrity and in- of the people and I am to let them be the judge. If I pledge myself to do my iy a8 governor and to uphold and enforce all of the laws of this state fand to abide by the decision of the ture as to what these laws Il be. T shali do my duty and make such endations to the state legis- ure as I see fit after careful gtudy of the various problems con- fronting to make the us, it is the dut; always remembering of the legisla- laws and for Santa’s Reindeers ' Pass Through City ; @| John Roach Straton, pastor of Cal- Sante Claus is HE ie F i Bi | I i i Hy ie if i 8 & E . 3 ae sad _ s z putting his props shape for his lg d, big annuat show on { : f 5 3 E i f il ff F g United States Talks With Australians by Means of Radio Sets Schenectady, Y., Oct. 26.—(P) The United States talked with Aus- tralia for more than half an hour today, and early-rising radio fans istened to the conversation. Through | the medium of two short-wave broad. casting stations—W-2XAF, an ex perimental station of the General Electric company, and 2ME, operated by the Amalgamated Wireless Aus- tral Ltd. — conversation was ined over 10,000 miles of space between this city and on the other side of the world. The voices of the Aust ewe: came through so clea: that WGY, the General Electric con pany’s regular broadcasting station, put them on the air from 6:30 to 7 a.m. W-2XAF operated on meters and used a wave length of 28.5 meters. Martin P. Rice, manager of broad- casting for the General Electric com- pany, opened the demonstration, talking with C. M. Farmer, the an- ‘A,| Rouncer at Sydney. 2 olen City-County Briefs | _Gity-County Briefs | Earl Benser and Hiram Lawyer are leaving Bismarck today for Far- go where they will attend the Uni- versity-agricultural college football game, They are making the trip by automobile, David Harris has resumed his du- ties as clerk at the Patterson hotel after a vacation of a few weeks. F. M. Mitchell, connected with a campaign to bring more Chester white hogs into the state, was a Bis- marck visitor yesterday. Jack Williams, Fargo, state adju- tant of the American Legion, ar- rived in Bismarck today to spend a few days on business, John W. Carr, Jamestown, inde- pendent candidate for lieutenant governor of the state, is spending today in Bismarck in the interests of his campaign. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, Cass county state representative, arrived in Bis- marck Thursday night, to attend to business matters. Fred C. Campbell, Minneapolis, representative of the Montans-Da- kota Power company, spent today in Bismarck attending to business mat- ‘s. He leaves for Williston to- night, e Ro welt, William S. Moeller, sports editor of The Tribune, left today for Fargo where he will attend the North Da- kota university-Agricultural college game, T. O. Kraabel, veterans service commissioner for North Dakota, ar- rived in Bismarck this morning to attend to business matters, J.C, Penney, owner of the nation- al chain of Penney stores, will pass through Bismarck Saturday en route to Portland, Ore., to attend the Pa- cific International Livestock show. f Moffit 4 By MAUDE MOFFIT There will be a carnival at the Long Lake schoolhouse on Wednes- day evening, October 31 and every- one is cordially invited to attend and make this a very successful eve- ning. Fred Moffit has finished w threshing for C. E. Moffit and will soon have all of his threshing done. A large crowd from this vicinity attended the dance at Sterling on Friday evening. Music was fur- nished by the Sunset Four of Brad- dock and everyone reports a very enjoyable time. A number of friends and relatives were pleasantly entertained at Sun- day dinner at the C. E. Moffit home. A lovely dinner was served by the hostess which was enjoyed by all. William Lane is the proud owner! of a new coach which he purchased from Hazelton dealers. Miss Dorothy Lamb was a caller in Bismarck over the week-end. The Sunday school picnic held at the Benz home on Saturday was largely attended. The little kiddies surely enjoyed the lunch and also te entertainment that was afforded m. William Lane, Elmer Luckerson and Leo Rippley were callers in Ha- zelton on Sunday afternoon, A few from here attended the iturday evening. This was the last dance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and son Junior and Miss Flatt of near Dris- el coll were Hazen callers on Sun- frank Benz was a caller in Bis- marck Fri STRATON SUES ‘WORLD’ New York, Oct. 26.—(P)—Rev. vary Baptist church, eners te.Fe sarred co the, ‘orld in a law suit for $200,000 for artic! i ok and ity Jane,” noted characters of wild west night life, are to be earered. For the benefit of tour- Welch started hauling coal for the two Boyd schools Tuesday and fin- ished Thursday mroning. ! Jack Ishmall nut up a new hog j house the first of the week. Slim Oder a: ed him. Robt. Welch hauled a truck load jof flax to Menoken for Hugh Me- Murrich Thursday. Mr. McMurrieh} S; 'threshed his flax Wednesday. | Mr. Cameron is building a base- | ment under his house. | . Horace lam hauled lumber ; from the Spur Tuesday to do repair | work on his buildings. | Hugh McMurrich and Lawrence Doppler dined at the Robt Weleh | home Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Ishmall called at the Doppler and Robt. Welch homes Thursday evening. Robt. Welc’: called on his brother |John Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and son Ralph, Geo. Varnum. Chas. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mallard and family, Welch and two children were Bis- marck visitors Friday. Theodore Dorman and Leo Dop- pler called on Robt Welch Saturday evening. A number from this vicinity at- tended the chicken supper at thé Stewartsdale church Friday eve- ning. George Varnum and son Lester are br ig a large chicken house, planning on going into the chicken business. A_ number of teachers met at Boyd school No. 1 Friday afternoon. i ._ Ed. po My. and Mrs. John Welch and family, Oliver Welch, Mrs. A. D, Welch and Mrs. Edith Btuce and little daugh- ter were in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rittel started for Bismarck Saturday but their car stalled near the John Welch farm. Mr. Rittel was forced to walk home for horses to pull the car home. Theodore and Fred Dorman, Leo. Doppler anti Robt. Welch motored to Regan and Wing on a duck hunt- ing trip Sunday. Two ducks were killed but the boys report a good time. Ed Doppler and son Lawrence made a trip south of Brittin Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. Doppler’s rephew, Mircus Trembley and Margaret McMurrich. Mrs. A. M. Welch and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Welch’s mother, Mrs. Ed. Doppler. Ralph and Raymond Snyder and Clarence Doppler spent Sunday to- gether. John Craven motored to the Oder home near Regan Sunday. f Lein By OLGA M. RISE Mr. and Mra. Alfred Arneson and daughter Alice motored to Bismarck Saturday. Olga, Olive and Clarence Rise, who spent the past week visiting relatives and friends near Sioux Falls, S. D., returned home Sun- day. They were accompanied to Sioux Falls by Orville and Cecil Reese and Lester Carter, who have been working around here during threshing. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman motored to Driscoll Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Melvin Lein and daughter and Roy Olson of Ojta, N. p., a rived Sunday and will spend a few days with Mrs. Lein’s father, Sivert Brenden. Eddie Arneson motored to Wing and Tuttle Saturday evening. Mrs. Melvin Lein and daughter Howard Brenden, Roy Olson, Joseph Rise nad Ed. Jenkins spen Stunday evening at Seymour Arneson’s. Not a very large crowd attended services held at the church Sunday. There will be English confirmation at the church next Sunday, October 28, services commencing at 11 o'clock. Lunch will be served at noon and communion services will be held at 2:30. Ladies are requested to bring either sandwiches, cake or salad. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde spent Monday evening at Joe Rise’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson mo- tored to Jamestown Sunday. Mrs. J. O, Rise and daughter Sel- nt Monday at Bismarck with) Mr. Rise, who patient at a local hospital. They were accompani by Gale Birkeland. Rev. Lars Foss called at the John Birkeland and Geo. Christianson homes after services Sunday. [Estherville] By MRS. ROY LITTLE Earl,and George Mowder were Regan callers Feige! afternoon. The sale at Alvin Gl rine Satur- day afternoon drew a large crowd and everything sold fairly well. Mrs. Harry Davenport was a Wil- ton visitor Saturday. The basket aoa aud program at the Canfield school drew a good crowd and about: $79 was realized from the baskets and other sale: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and son Gerald were visitors at Wilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth, Mrs. Otto Larson and Nellie Liver- good of Wilton attended the basket social at Canfield Saturday eve- ae rs, Anna Knutson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keifer were Wilton call- >| ers Friday evening. Miss Madge Runey ai Evarts attended the basket social at Canfield Saturday evening. Rev. Christ held preaching serv- ices at Canfield Sunday, October 2: Callers at Alvin Ghylin’s Sunday afternoon were Dee and Oda Bailey, Mrs. Ole Olson, Violet and Fred Burnett Jacobson, and Mr. and Mrs. soy Little and Norman. Donovan Mickelson of Wilton spent the week-end at Frank Mickel- sons. Melinda Manning spent the week- end at her home here, , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickelson called at Chas, Manning’s Sunday. Frieda Uhde and Mrs. Aune and Mr. and Mrs. Robt.| weeks. ed | Fogarty id Gertrude} wii Calder of Scranton, Iowa, iglem and Mrs. Ella Bene- dict of Wilton spent Tuesday at the bie 4 Little home. irs. Joe Mickelson and daughter Ruby were Wednesday visitors at the Harry Davenport home. Mrs. Roy Little called on Mrs. jarah Mowder Thursday morning. 1 Greenan and Cecil Elkins are helping thresh at Ole Wold’s this wee! Frank Mickelson assisted Carl Berg with his work Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Little helped Mrs. Al- vin Ghylin get ready for the sale Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier of Wil- ton have moved onto their farm in this community and are busy get- ting settled in their new home. August Lundberg is doing some mason work for Carl Berg. Mrs. John Carlson entered the Bismarck hospi Tuesday where; she will take treatments for several eda there tored They Roy and Norman Little hel Wm. Johnson dig potatoes Srusaday, Mrs. Paul Greenan is helping her mother cook for threshers. If the favorable weather contin- ues this week: will see the finish of threshing in this community. Alvin Ghylin and Earl Mowder were Monday morning callers at Roy Little’s. ‘Harry Davenport is loading a car of wheat at Regan. Einar Strand enrolled in the Can- field school Monday. The Regan Ladies’ Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday, October 17. A pot-luck lunch was served. Mrs. Joe Keifer called at the Strand home Mon@ay afternoon. Alvin Ghylin did some carpenter work for Roy Little this week. Frieda Uhde and Mrs. Ole Aune were Regan visitors Tuesday after- noon. Alice Strand was a week-end vis- itor at her home here. i Taft By FLORENCE GOSNEY Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were town callers Thursday. Mrs. Johnson called at the Wag: ner home in Sterling Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Nieman and Mrs. aa Benz were Moffit callers » Laverne Richardson te a few days at the me. . Ed Fogarty is visiting rela. in Oowa. « Swindling Mr. Lash and Hen were Sterling callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney, Flor- ence, Edna, Mrs. C. Gaskill and Earl were Bismarck callers Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling called at the George Lewis home Thursday morning. ind Mrs. Herman Nieman liers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney, Florence and Edna, spent Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Gaskill me. Anton Oberg was a Bismarck caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and children spent Saturday at the George Lee home. James and Johnny Baker were town callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and Edna were Bismarck callers Monday morning. A funeral service was held at the church Friday for Mrs. Ward, form- erly Alice Lash. She was married and lived in Bismarck and had seven children. Ernest Hurr was a Sterling caller Monday. Rex Fogarty made a trip to Jamestown Wednesdzy night. Rev. Brooks has been transfered to Linton. Rev. Snow has charge in Sterling now. He has made his dren in the parsonage at McKenzie. Two of the little Ward boys are red dited with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Thos ewho attended the Ward funeral in Sterling from here Fri- day were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney, Mrs. Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swind- lg ok Mrs, __Trygg o t : By GLADYS E. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Victor and Mr. and Mrs. George Gierkey from Bismarck visited last Sunday at the John Engdahl home. G. F. Nelson hauled flax to Re- e Tuesday with the truck for ric Craig from the O. W. Roberts place near Apple k, John Engdahl finished threshing’ for John Resch Wednesday and Vic- tor Engdahl and G. F’. Nelson hauled jin for him and moved to Nels felson to thresh his late flax. Alec Anderson purchased two horses from Ivan Law Tuesday. Joe Jiras hauled grain for the Brown boys Wednesday. Willie also ied them, |. W. Jiras hased a radio and had it installed last week. Bud Nelson threshed his flax Wednesday on section 13. Clarence oer and Charlie Reynolds assisted im. Alice Swanson attended the sale of win C. V. Anderson near Bali- in Billy Kershaw hauled flax to Re- gan Wednesday for ric Craig. G. F. Nelson flax to Regan for R. C, Nelson Friday. R. C. Nelson, Charlie Reynolds and the Nelson brothers motored to Wilton Thursday attending to busi- ness affairs. lartin and Albert Bourgois were callers at the Joe Fisher and G. F. Nelson homes Thursday. Mr. Bour- gis just returned from the Twin of ae mere he shipped a carload cattle, Martin Tooker has made trips Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cunni palace BEATE, ate Cte Be marek Saturday looking afte: nese affairs. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Knownly Dorman and family made a trip to Bismarck Kocker was a caller at the John Resch home Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Rasch and fam- ilv went to ‘and axtend- Mr. ing to matters of a business nature. who visited here two years is mar- ried to a young lady in Iowa where his former home is. Cedric Craig, John Ki ford Stillwell and Archie Burkhart were callers Saturday at the G. F. Nelson home. * Violet Spangberg won third with a cucumber 20 1-2 inches long. The prize awarded was from Oscar H. Will company of Bismarck. Bud Nelson threshed for John Ol- son after finishing his flax. Charlie Reynolds assisted him. Miss Evelyn Dunavan, who taught school No. 1 winter, was in Bismarck Saturday doing some Halloween shopping. She teaches a school in Arena and has HE BISMAKUK 1 KIBUNE farmers’ union meeting held in the hall. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon mo- to Bismarck Saturday attend- reported that their nephew r, Clif- rize in Cromwell here la 19 pupils. aay Her former home is in roby. Ivan Law will leave for Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and : Clarence Starr motored to Bismarck | A’ Saturday. Willie Jiras motored to Bismarck and took in a show one night last week. Raymond Johnson, Eddie Gibson and Mildred Dietzman visited at the Jiras home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Clar- ence Starr were guests at the J. W. dJiras home Saturday night to listen to their new installed. Mr. Lillie Jiras was an overnight guest with Mildred Dietzman Satur- lay. Charlie Rue plowed a fire break —e school No. 1 in Trygg last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Nelson and family and Charlie Reynolds were She has a sister in Bis-] supper Varley home. with his family. He resides on the nton Sohnson farm. Anderson motored to ‘Bis- and rowan brothers ha threshing for Herb Little the lest week. John labl finished irae | Nels ’e flax Mi wale cen Auuena Mr. ani Mrs. Pete Anderson and Elizabetl were callers at the An- drew Ainderson, G. F. Nelson, Tryggs, Nels Nelson's, John Ander- bot arid Olson's Monday selling] sou 8) A birthday was held Mon- day night, the at the J. Resch] S home in honor of Miss Elizabeth’s 5 cele A others, radio they just ed Sund hore pee : E. duty: of, the’ modern: newspa not merely to inform its readers batt birthday. corn Tuesday. tbppehy Sunday | three brothers their home in Weyburn, with their sister, Mre. Johe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1g Sunday the Joe] 15th r at bed ss A midnight A number of gifts ir. and Mrs. John Engdabl and Bernice and thi presented to Miss Resch. O. B. Peterson was John Reach home one The Nelson boys threshed ft Bernice and left Wolsey for last wee! their calles, at the ree rr. Mrs. Geo. Mierkey to entertain them'as well. 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