The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO A TR THE BISMARCK TEMS HONEN SBRKING AMENDMENTSTO. CONSTITUTION New “Bill of Rights” is Proposed by Women’s National i : Party | Washington, Sept. 26.—A_ woman’s “Bill of. Right” proposed for enact- | ment by the federal and all-state governments to remove all legal dis- criminations against women, was out- lined in a statement by the National | Woman's Party. The program includes a new con- stitutional amendment, declaring tha “Nolitical, civil or legal disabilities | of inequalities on account of sex, or on account of marriage,” shall prevail, | together with a bill to give women! the same rights, priveleges and im- | munities as men. | It was announced that senator| Curtis, republician, Kansas, and. re- presentative Fers, Republican, Ohio, | would introduce the new. proposed! constitutional amendment in congress.| October 1, and that copies of the new | bill had been sent to all state chair- | men of the women’s party, except} pusconeln which already has enacted | gto SipBUE Women would have the right, upon | fanjinesare marriage, to chose their names and The first picture to ch America showing an Ameri the men-in the foreg "1 ‘ On the left, two soldiers supplied by the Bolshevik government, to guard, ithe strain, Relief atclinlist bund are ALR. lie AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS IN RUSSIA! 2 have eval voice in custody of theis| WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH US, ANYWAY? i FREIGHT ENGINE children, legitimate or illegitimate, | under the proposed ngw Dill of the| women’s organization. Other legal rights for women pro-| posed include, suffrage eligibility for| ali offices; freedom of contract, | choice of domicile; residence or name | jury service, acquisition and control of property, control of labor and earn- BY B. M. ANDERSON, JR. ings. Eligibility for fiduciary posi-; Economist, the Chase National Bank, tions, equality in grounds for divorce New York and immunities and penalties for sex} The root of otfr tyoubles is in Eur- offenses, lope, and it is difficult to see how All common’ law disabilities of wo-; we can have really good business in men would’ be abrogated under the| the United States until conditi legislation. | Europe improve. But we can have a ‘|much better business than we now CONGREGATIONAL j have, in the absence of improvement ‘in Europe, as we complete our do- CHURCH MEETING! | mestic readjustment. During the period of intense activ- lity when we were shipping goods to | Europe in unprecedented vi lume, we were drawing labor and capital away from important domestic uses. We neglected ou ilroads, we neglected our public util s, and very especial- ly we neglected to keep up our hous- Cando, N. D., Sept -The Congre- gational. conference of North Dakota will meet here in annual session Sept. 27, 28 and 29, with Rey. John Orchard of Dickinson, presiding as moderator. About 70 ministers and delegates are expected to attend. ing facilities. The chief public meetings will be| ‘phere a great volume of defar- held in the auditorium on the evening; red construction which will create ef- of Wednesday and Thursday. The/ fective demand, and might even lead former will be devoted to a considera-jto a building boom, when. wages in tion of “North Dakota, Past, Preseni|the building trades and building ma- and Future,” and will form the occa-| terials shake down to proper levels, sion of honoring Rev. Dr. E. H. Stick-! and when efficiency in building labor ney, who retires at the end of this; is restored, There is real promise month after many years of service as|/in the recent of Judge state superintendent of the North Da- {Landis in the Building kota Congregationalists.. He will be| Trades’ arbitration. succeeded by Rev. A. C. Hacke, who Chance for Buying was formerly minister in Dickinson,| Quite as important as the -ques- and this meeting will also afford Mr.\ tion of wages is the question of elim- withdrawal of | Benjamin M. Anderson, Sieg Economist of the Chase National? Bank, New York, Tells The Tribune What It Is and Suggests a Cure Railway’ rates ,on _ steel, building materials, and other bulky goods, sgt lf we could have prompt and ade- quate readjustment in these particu- lars, we should speedily see much better business. The Real Trouble The great underlying trouble is a world maladjusiment due to Europe's partial withdrawal from her normal place as the world’s great center for manufacturing. ’ Economic life goes smoothly when things are produced in right propor- tion. ith the present low rate of production in Europe, the world’s ag- gregate production is cut down; but owlg t. the shortage of mantfac- turing capacity through the partial curope, there is a re- lative excess production in the non- {European world of raw materials and farm products, Raw materials, especially, have as € consequence been concentrated on our one ican markets} and our manufacturing capacity, c&panded trough it was by the war, was inade- quate to take care of it all. Our fac- tories worked feverishly and were overstrained, wastes ‘multiplied, and manufacturing costs rose very high. (Meanwhile, the relative excess of raw materials and farm products led GOES OFF TRACK | NEAR CREAMERY Meare ea Northern Pacific engine No, 2337, a laye freight engine, went off track while turning jnto,a switch near the ‘Northern Pacifie Produce company | last’ evening, The switch. was open. bars were between: the engine hit these and all wheels went, oft the track, The track was twisted ' badly and an engine pinion was. br en. No one’ was hurt... A wrecking} crew was engaged this morning in putting ue 2 engine back on the track. Some angle ce CITY NEWS —-- Meeting. Postponed, The regular meeting of the city! commission. which was lo have been’! held Monday night was postponed he- cause of absence of sume members! trom the city. Licenses In . The number of hunting licenses is- sued by the county auditor of Burleigh county was close to the 1,000 mark today, with indications that befor the hunting season is over last year’s number. will be greatly exceeded. fioes to Convention, A. R. Aslakeon,, deputy state com- missioner of insurance, ha’..gone to Louisville, Ky., to attenu the national nS table Compound to her fri “Young. aie Need Care - RrroM theage of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought- ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim Of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the’ mother who should have guide her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in,the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespecially adapted for such conditions, It can be ke ‘in safety by any ee young or old. Read How These Mothers el Their Daughters Cuteness, N. J. —‘‘My daughter Row, Mass.—‘“ My daughter isa. was all rundown and had fainting schoolgirl and she-suffered very spells often, had a bad complexion, much with Jrrewuler riods, painful and suffered at her monthly. periods. cramps and dizzy headaches. She was Her grandmother had been taking sometimes as long as three months be- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- tween her periods and when they came pound for the Change of Life, and got she was Tiot able to do her school home a bottle of it for her. She began to _ lessons because she could not even sit improve with the first bottle rk took up. A copy of one of your little Broke five in all and was\entirely restored to was left in my letter-box and she be; health. For a time she had not been able to attend school, but she does now. Compound for her troubles. She is She recommends Lydia E. ere Hata 3 now in good health, is regular and can’ help me with the housework when I give you permission to publish not in school.” — Mrs. VicTorta G. this letter as _a_testimonial.”—Mrs. SpresseRT, 74 Bragdon St., Roxbury, CATHARINE McGLovE, 304 24th St., Mass. Guttenberg, N.J. The Sensible Thing is to Try Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Comp poun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, mass. to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta! lo 5 (4 -Hacke an opportunity of meeting ‘the | ination of restrictive pract: Sim-| to a violent break in the prices of| convention of insurange commission- i pastors of the, state. lilarly a great deal more can be| these things. As a consequence, the| ors, heing designated by Commission-| : } . SEER bought by the railroads and the pub- buying power of farmers ‘an\t other { < ‘ 7 “4 tes \f i LAND CONTRACTS lic utilities as the prices of the things| Producers of raw materials was so = er Olsness to repsesent the state de-} to understand the danger follow the] recover $18,837 allege: due on notes a ~ {they need go down and as their finan-| Cut that they could not afford to buy y ‘partment. example of older boys nd girls who| sold by the Mohall State bank, Mo- ON NEW BASIS | ciai position is improved through aj even the relatively scant .manufac- Loves Her. Cows and | pr Nae often will stand on the car track un-| ball; N.D., and W. H. McIntosh, re- . Tax Payment til the-car is almost upon them and| ceiver of the bank, was, filed in Rim- reduction in wages and other qosts. turing output at prevailing prices. Hy 1 ue. Fy « » Pettibone, N. D, Sept. 27-—The old! ‘So far we have only halé com, | Then reaction and depression reach- Chickens Again fi ! us i then jump to safety. sey county district_court here. The HN he “| pleted the industrial readjustment.| ed the manufacturing industries also. - - County Treasurer J. A. Flow calls action wa brought vy George W. custom of renting land iti Kidder coun-} ty is going out of date. It has been} customary for years to rent land on The industries which the war ex- panded have contracted again, but jthe industries which the war starved the following terms: ‘The land owner| furnishing the seed.and. paying one ave not expanded as yet to take up = The Solution The fundamental solution is the restoration of Europe to her normal position in the world’s economy. /Europe must be helped to produce, “I have ‘had stomach trouble for twenty years. and for the past year have caten‘fothing but ‘stale bread and drank hot water. Was too weak to do any kind of.work. Six week \ ti attention to the fact that payment of the second installment of real estate| — gy taxes becomes. delinquent upon Octo- i er 15. “He urges early payment of the s due to avold a last minute rusii Peterson, counsel for the Coon Val- ley State bank, Coon Vailey, Wis. half of the, twine and threshing. bills |” her: stance | and must be allowed to find markets|ago I ‘took the first dose of Mayr’s| to avoid payment of penalties. | and the CoP diy Hod a ered pas | points in the domestic price read-| for her products. A high pnotective| Wonderful “Remedy and am now t i ai fi stn t 38 when 'justment. They are: t depriving Europe of an Amer- | doing all my housework besides look- Pest ra 9 $82.00, 81" ON Prices of finished manufac-| ican market, would be a most serious | ing after, my chickens and milking are six main Boy Narrowly Escapes. | A little boy about 4 years old nar- | FREE—This 50c Can a ‘ duartetasecton, but «gow, tte taxes! tures as compared with raw mater-| handicap to the world’s recovery. — |two.cows every day. Mine has been! rowly escaped being run over by the} 4 % % 4 range from $45-to $80.a quarter. The | ials and farm products. Recognizing, however, the handi-}a wonderful recovery.” It is a simple, state street car yesterday afternoon. | ; land owners are now demanding a lar-| \ pwid: Retail prices. cap which Europe’s condition im-| harmess: preparation that removes the stood on the track above Thayer | i ger percentage of the crop, on accoun./ PHREE: Wages in most lines of| poses upon us, we must still recog- jcatarrhal mucus form ‘the intestinal} street as the cat was bearing down on JO nson g oor arnis ; of the inctease in taxes, thus passing | manufacturing, d very especially | nize that our present rate of produc-!tract and. allays the inflammation! him. He did not move. The motor- | 4 partof the tax burden on to the renter. | wages on the lyoads, in the bitu-| tion and consumption — is New contracts for 1922 are being m: ninous coal fields and in the build-/ lo on.a 60-40 basis, the land owners fur! ing trades. ver nishing the seed and paying 60 per; FOU Building materials. cent of the twine and threshing bills! iFIV Steel and its products. and getting 60 per ceat of the cro; and the renter getting 40 per cent for} much too; which causes’ practically all stomach,’ man stopped the car with difficulty and that we can look forward to'jiver and intestinal ailments, inelud-| just in time. c substantial improvement in the jing appendicitis. One dose will con-_ his fist. United States through completing our | yince or money refunied. For sale hy; ger. Many such incidents are reported | domestic readjustment. ‘all druggists. | by Motorman Ray. Chiliren too small | ee | | e | The litile fellow shook He had not realized the dan- You know Johnson’s Floor Wax— it’s used by housewives every- oe where. We wantyouto | : Me wows pe ee | WOMAN OPENS SMITHY ’ = know Johnson’s Floor Dispose Of 25 | S. f ° “Varnish, too. Our afety and Service Waray ie jee ee geod : Consumers Store i y as our Wax. To prove “| Minot, N. D,. Sept. 27—District 5, THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH this statement we offer Judge George M/ Moellring reviewed the business dealings of the Consum- ers| United ‘Stores*company under W. C. Reichert of warrington, receive. for the concern, “in the district eoue Saturday and approved of the disposal of 25 of the company’s stores. Inj} many instances the stores were turn- ed over ti local cooperative associa- tions. Mr. Reichert is still in the city and expects to complete the deal whereby the store in Minot, the last of the chain, will be turned over to railroad men and the creamery to a! cooperative association of farmers. According t,> Mr. keichert the store: have been meeting with success whe: operated on a cooperative basis. ASPIRIN. Name “Bayer” om Genuine WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ° you a 50c can abso- gam. | } | lutely, free. S.CJOHNSON &SON | A bi : ; =) | For Everything -About the House Johnson’s Floor Var- nish is fine for tables, chairs, furniture, wood- work, trini, oilcloth and linoleum. It will rejuv- ‘ . enate the whole interior ‘ of your home. | | j | | | i | i FREE OFFER! Take coupon below to your nearest dealer in paints and get a half-pint of Johnson’s Floor Varnish free, or use coupon-as a 50c credit on a larger can of Johnson’s Floor Varnish. Johnson’s Floor Varnish is very easy to apply and has good body. It dries dust-proof in two hours, and hard over night—gives a beautiful, high gloss which ‘will not mar or scratch white—has great elasticity—is very pale in color—and absolutely waterproof. | i] Sold and Recommended by é | |S REC FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. | bil kegel ey, | { wave! package oh abit 25 | | L—-=- 500 Coupon FREE -- =. with our new M Clintock Burglar Alatm Sites which ' we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bovds and other valuables as well as to do your / general banking: business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-| scribed by physicians for twenty-on9 years and proved safe by millions., Take Aspirin only 2s told in the Bay- er package for Colds, Headache, Neu- | ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- 1 ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tt boxes of twelve Buyer Tablets of | MR. DEALER:— 1 J : Pleasé give me a 50c can of Johnson’s Floor Varnish FREE—or apply this coupon as a 50c credit on a larger 1 can of Johnson’s Floor Varnish. 6 I i] NAMB eo iec ees vac ne vie SBD tee eee e ee ececeey ips eotl larder packoses, Aspirin | GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW ADDRESS. feses!e x covs.6.S00s6c14 Slee vues Safety First ; Ashby, wife of a former sergeant major in the British ary ts trade mark of Bayer Manufacture | {so well that she h ef Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylice: volunteered 4 now opened a blacksmit.. 2 (Free cans given only, to adults—one to a family) fee oe om oe ee me om es em