The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THIRD PARTY | MAY INVADE 1924 POLITICS WHEN MIDGETS WED *Sees Woman as Candidate in Coming Election on Pilat- form of “Equal Rights” | MEN CAN'T STALL Election of Woman Would. Not Result in a Top Heavy | Administration i y Harry B. Hunt NEA Service Writer Washington, Nov. 13~-A_ third rty in the field—with candidate for president—in 1 a platform of “equal right is equal suffrage for wome ch is the program sugy Oliver H. P. dent of the Natio t woman 3elmont, presi 1 Women’s P: ty, in case masculine-contre political organizations do not. re favorably to the equal rights nt to be submitted to C this winter. I ext to see the day, this vigorous suffrage leade despite her seventy-odd has 1 henna hair and pink cheeks that ) with thirty, “when a woman will president of the United : And I'm not expecting to live for either!” \ t whether a woman candidate president will be to cate next ye political puz- zle is up to the men, Mrs. Belmont declares, ~ | Floyd B. 9 Men Can't Stall | master in the co The Woman's Party, however, de-| «nother Lilliputi: mands from Congress and the presi-| Gates, who is 40, is 4 feet 1 inch tall, and weighs His bride is three dent enactment and approval of the| inches taller and tips the scales three pounds higher. Standing behind amendment wiping out legal in- m are Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hoffman, persons of ordinary height, who equalities between men and women ed the ceremony. at the coming se on. |: — — 7 — * If such amendment is refused and! ment,” to which will come represen-| the Overland shops at Toledo, this if both parties ” about making! tative women from all the nations,| staunchly designed closed car is it a clear-cut issue in’ the 1924 bat-|to meet in Washington simultaneous-| bound to uphold the reputation of tle, then a convention of the National | jy with Congress, to discuss, unoffi-! the Overland family for economical Woman's Party, following hard on Bubenoneithelless | pectocniancel the heels of the Republican and effectively, international afairs and} In reality the Champion is an en- Democratic conventions, with 4) international problems from _ the} tirely ptionally large demand is anti- . believed Miror of the other da : smallest post- ounty, Ontario, in Cadillac, Mich. platform built by women for women | woman's viewpoint, | and with women \as standard bear-| (Copyright, 19: ANSérvieer the) ers, may be the result. “If we put up a woman candidate,” | says Mrs. Belmont, “she will be of| Many Unique such a high standard of ability and} Features Are intelligence that men as well as wo-| i hea In ‘Champion men will vote for her.” The election of a woman presi- dent, Mrs. Belmont believes, would not result in a top-heavy feminine | administration. Men would be given | full recognition, according to their ability. There would be no dis- crimination because of sex as, she alleges, is now true. “All the opposition now existing Many friends and neighbors of “Hero is a motor car—a closed car| Mrs. James Turpin of Breien gather- —that can be distinctly said to}ed at her home and the village cem- possess 2 clearly defined perso} etery Sunday to pay a last tribute to , remarked one of the country’s|her. Rev. W. R. Thatcher of Mandan well known automobile engineers officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Tur! ter he had given the new Ov jpin died very suddenly of apoplexy Champion a close and critical “once | at Wahpeton where she was visiting rat ove And this celebrity in en-! with her daughter. She was 54 years between Gio Ce b ORE she} gineering circles surely spoke wise- | 0 age and a resident of Breien vi- is of opposition by man toljy for the sufficient reason that the| cinity for twenty years, the last four woman, not of woman to man. Man) Champion is one of the most re-|of which have been in the village it- not yet admitted woman's equal- suffrage. But recognition of full) the American market, An audience that filled the Palace equality, whether in politi¢s, legal] In producing the Champion, Willys] theatre to its capacity gathered Sun- status, ability and qualifications, for) Qverland have added a day evening to join in a community high//office and) for low, must acon! schiayement to a year of wonderfullighveryance cof) Avmistice Day under come, Feta The course to be followed by the | 5 National Woman's Party will be dis- s in motor car construction.| the auspiées of the Gilbert Furness t and foremost the Champion! Post American Legion, the V. F. Vv 1 i8- | fittingly named—is the first real all-| g ur pas ity. cussed in detail by members of it¥| purpose car to he placed before. al and Souncpananageel she clty ngtlonal, i Kepand Anica mator buy public who have long; Miss Clara Mueller, superintendent ed of and hoped for just such of the Deacones 8 17 and 18. ; ‘ , a the Champion, | turned from Mil ___ Call On Coolidge | clusive features, utilities and|she has been ca’ ‘On Nov: 17 2 delegation of women, | sconomies mark this model as pro-| } eddy by oud AS oe San|bably he most convenient car er also attended the meetir ae anclsco), Alles\“Haul,. inex ; t out in all time. It is built) American hospitals assoc! ergeendiiomer: national | lea the utmost in benefit’ Milwaukee and visited with a sister Peyereun. ceacea Cooncge to the American family, the sales-’ in Fond du Lack, Wis. submit a plea for their equal rights! man, th TOHANbUNndatiiocntiemen ul |In this car the nd uphol-| Mrs. Peter Schwab of the city and With the convening of Congress, an-intensive campaign for action et of leer will Be begun, the famous suffrage for the sulesman's sample. ¢ card-eatalogue of congressmen being! trunks tis 8 brought to bear. | tools, 1 Should this fail, the major politi-| .nq stery is ent ing fifty cubic le, provid- Wm, Maier and baby daughter ients discharged from the ess# hospital yesterday, “! i a ot upplii the campers: W. Fredericks of the city at the cal: parties will be given the oppor-| camping nd in fact any form, Deaconess hospital Sunda tunity to take a definite stand in o¢ x r - gene that must be} \ ch can be; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Owen of Men- » wide rear door.’ oken are parents of a son born at the both front Deaconess hospital. their bid for the women’s vote next fall. That failing— Then look out for the Woman's Party.convention and a woman can- didate for. chief executive. And a hot campaign! rear seat ¢ nd backward, ; aay ‘ to three positions, so that a! mont as For the right to sit in the presi- | ta}! driver it back to drive| to spend dential chair is not one of the “equal! without Jog cramp ande rights” for which women are now | or can move it forward so fighting, Mrs. Belmont reminds us.) the pedals That right already has been granted.| Tho ye And some day before long, this op-| backward timistic, fighting suffragist main- tains, some woman will sit there. ., Woman's Parliament When that day comes, she be- . lives, the greatest step forward will “have been taken toward harmonious jength and width of the! c . international peace and good-wil. | j ape ante a She cre Tone te de cbaking: the | = & much wantkd boon for eampe > establishment of a “Woman's Parlia- and relatives. s. Charles Roth, residing on Fifth avenug, has been in a critical condition since Saturday evening. ithout s ers will not be crowded in the 1 when the front seat is adjusted bacl |ward, Both seats and upholstery ean be entirely removed and made, up in- | to a comfortable bed in the car, full|) NEW GARAGE AT BEULAH. goeter, , which oe. | Beulah, N. D., Nov. 13.—Work has On the back of the Champion is a) been begun here on construction of a large trunk for the salesman’s per-' new fireproof garage to replace that ; Sonal luggage, the shopper's parcels| of Earl Coupland, destroyed by fire and other impedimenta, recently with\ a loss of $14,000. : the Overland Champion, —Willys- | power struc of only one of which a IN BISMARCK | overtana quality is noticeable at z every point. Built on the standard] the blaze which spread to the G, W. Has Its Share of the Proof That | Overland chas ae Kidney Sufferers Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? # Distressed with urinary ills? °* “© Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don’t have to look-far. Use what Bismarck people recommend. ‘Every street in Bismarck has its the larger Overland engine built in stroying it. REMEMBER HIM! one. Bismarck man’s ex- eperience, “* Let N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 “th St., N.,,tell it. He says: “I = @ bad spell of kidney trouble. ‘My back never let up aching for “several weeks. My ‘kidneys were in bad shape and the secretions ) z ponte sediment. I felt all worn ‘ oP 400k several boxes of Doan’s - ) Kidney Pills and they did just ae 4 f epresénted, . After a day's use I is rid of the trouble. I have pre- yusly recommended Doan’s and 1 to again give my endorse- $went over to Nakomis, Illinois, to ew type of car for which an! | MANDAN NEWS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "RICKEY MAKES | ~ RIND ATTALK TO STUDENTS | Has Laugh on Friends After! Obtaining His Star First GAVE BOTTOMLY TRIAL’ Makes Big Success After Weak Start in Which | | Failure Seemed Certain | New York, Nov. 13.—Branch Rick- cy, manager of the St. Louis Car- dinals, has been “joshed” about his Sunday School and Chautauqua speeches, but he has had the last | laugh on his friendly critics because it was through one of these apeak- ing dates that he obtained Jim Bot- his star first baseman, Bot- rise to fame is one of the most dramatic in baseball history, | for he,was discarded as a failure and | sold for $1,000, only to come back, | bring a purchase price equivalent of | $30,000, and prove his worth by fin- ishing third among National League | batsmen in 1923. | Back in the spring of 1919 Rickey talk to the high school. The princi- pal of that school decided that Rick- ey was just the man to preside over tire destinies of Jim Bottom- ley, his student, and star ball play- {er so he haunted and harassed Rick- ey until the St. Louis Cardinal chief agreed to give the kid a trial with his‘club. The rest of the story about Bottomley reads like romance. For a‘while he-had as much hard luck as Job. Rickey sent him to Mitchell, South Dakota. He made. pro- grgss and the next year was farmed out to Sioux City in the Western League. The Western seem- ed to be too fast for the big league rookie; anyway, he did not shine very brightly among the Sioux, so he was sent down to Houston in the Texas League the next year, which was in 1921. He hurt his leg in an carly season game in Texas, and the | injuryybecame infected. He played through the fear under this handi- cap and it affected his fielding. Hit batting fell off to a point where it became a byword ana a reproach— | Bottomley, with big league strirds, hitting only .227 in the minors. So, St. Louis tried to peddle him out to the Tevans. They would not. give $1,200 for him, so, in desperatfon, Rickey sold his Mlinois high school wonder to Syracuse in the Interna-| tional for about $1,000. i And Bottomley, the failure with! the feeble batting average, started [the 1922 season with a well leg andj a game heart. He knocked the Inter- national fences down. His fielding| was phenomenal. Y | In the meantime Jacques Fournier, the hard hitting veteran first sacker for St. Louis, had gone into a butting | slump. , Bottomley was bought back; again from Syracuse for $15,000 and some players and succeeded Fournier. |He hit better than .300 the rest of lthe season and played good enough ball to attract the attention of the critics over the cireuit. During the 1923 season Bottomley was among the first. five hitters most of the | time. He finished third with an-un- official mark of .371, behind Rogers | Hornsby and Zah Wheat. Bottomley worked in the mines in {his home town and later bec: | machinist. He is a natural hitter. | His gifts are a good eye and a strong | constitution. He cultivated his Baseman While on Tour | las we hope to be, we are confident 318 MAIN cluded, or at, least reduced, in all licalities,” he pointed out. “If we as successful in the test centers that people throughout the country will insist on the adoption of the successful health regulations. ‘It is all a part of the plan to in- crease the span of life 20 years. We hope to be assisted in our work through the ‘cooperation of all the regular established health and social organization The first two years of life are the hardest, 1910 figures show. When a child was born it was immediately allotted 51 1-2 years by: the statisti- cians. If he got over the two years sucessfully six years were added to his prospective sojourn on earth. At the age of ten, kiddies had a better paper chance of reaching old age then the day they were born— but after that the chances began to proportionately diminish with each succeeding year. Upon reaching the age of forty 28.2 more years were added and at 51 a one-way ticket to the 71-year station was handed out by the chart makers. At the ripe old age of 90 the odds shifted to 3.3 more years ‘of life—and at 100 the word went out, “He'll live just 1.85 more years.” After the century mark the books were closed. In 1921 the mortality rate was low- st and the expectancy of life high- est. Infants born in that year could, Ketchum -- Keepum -- Ketchum Name ’Em Folks Call ’Em by Name as They { FLY OFF THE ROOF! ¢ TURKEYS FREE REISE TPE Tomorrow Morn ing at 9:30 Sharp B E Here for it, come down and see it. Join the crowds that will be here to enjoy this unique and interesting method of ushering in so mighty a selling event. Share in the sports of this, the most thrilling exhibition of areonautics ever witnessed by Bismarck and her loyal ever boosting citizens. Also be here for the opening, select your purchases and save by these majestic bargain values. At 9:30 sharp tomorrow morning (Wednesday) this big event starts and at 9:30 sharp these four fine turkeys will do the loop the loop off our roof, go into a tail spin and then make a nose dive for the walk. Come. Some one is going to have a nice fat ‘turk’ for next Sunday’s dinner also some one is going to have a merchandise coupon entitling them to $1.00 in merchandise at sale price free. . sae, THE BOSTON =——BEST and HUYCK, Proprietors—— ative communities, they can be ex-| Karl's suite and recently has pub- lished his memoirs. posed emperor was making the at- When the de-| tempt he was forced to ask members g HAKESPEARE appraised good-will =. at its true value wlan he said: oo “‘Who steals my purse steals trash; oF! ‘ ] fae aS ese | look forward to 58.1 years of living. | With the proposed 20 years added, \infants of the future will start at| courage and coolness.” in, seed, groceries) A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.| beth Hausberger of Al-| left for Los Angeles, Calif.,! If Works Out as Predicted 20 ral weeks with friends | She is suffering from an enlarged; WILL SPEND MUCH EVERY STREET Thronghout the construction of Eleven nutomoblies and two high |i utes ape oe insurance Was carried, were lost in| fiye years in an effort to stamp out and powered with | Chadwik residehee adjoining, de-|death. The money will come from Be 60c, et all dealers. Don’t| Watch Senator Charles: Curtis of Kansas closely during the next | interesting tests will ‘didney remedy — | prookdential campaign. Senator Curtis 1» the Repbiican whtp in the | MAKETESTS TO INCREASE «HUMAN LIFE Years Will Be Added’to Span of Human By Steve Hannagan NEA Service Staff Writer New York, Nov. 13.—Twenty years will be added to the average span | of life within the next 50 years, At least this is the plan to which the American Public Health Axso- ciation recently delicated itself. in three communities—rural, city and congested tenement—within the next many of the irregulay— ‘causes: of the Milbank Memorial Fund. The tests will be conducted in Cat- tagaugus county, a typical rural dis- trict in the western part of New York State with a population of 72,000, and in the city of Syracuse, N. which has a population of 175,000. A tenement section compris- ing 200,000 is yet to be chosen. The results of these tests, if they \are successful, will be offered to levery community in the United ates. ‘We hope to make all local health departments as active, vital _ efficient as the hest fire and poli departments,” said John A. Kings- {bury, former commissioner of public (welfare in New York’ City, and Jeretary of the Milbank Fund. He is the man entrusted with the expen- diture of the $2,000,000, which ‘will be wintched practically dollar for dol- scratch with 78.1 years to go. Advancement | The life span was extended more in 1921 than in the previous decade. In 1922 the record was almost as good a’ in 1921, The first six months of 1923 show an improvement over 1922 and m cell the 1921 record, the best ever registered. “The purpose of the tests,” said Mr. Kingsbury, “ is to determine which diseases more readily yield to, concerted attack.” ' The work will be thorough, begin- ning before children are born and| continuing most intensively during the first three years of its life—dur- | ing the dangcrous age. All diseases | destuctive tendencies in relation to; longer life. | Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson, founder of a $10,000,000 fund for con- , structive health measures, was the daughter of Jeremiah Milbank, wealthy New York merchant, She died in 1921. | PENNILESS, KARL. \ SOUGHT THRONE | i SgSE | Budapest, Nov. 13.—The late ex- | Emperor Karl of Austria did not | have endtén money to buy cigarette: when hers making his final at- tempt to regain the Hungarian throne, according to an ahonymous Army: officer who was a member of ’ Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours | unti}’ three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and. third doses compietely lar by the communfties in which. the conducted. who keeps in the background, but fs a Peopte power dn the )Senate,, Reporters are interviewing him after a c chat he had with President Coolidge, Break up the cold. Pleasant and siife-to take. Contaihs no quinine opiates. “Millions ‘use “Pape's Cold pound.” Price, thirty-five cents. | Druggists guarantee it, de uh BISMARCK N. DAKOTA of his suite for cigarettes and other luxuries. *tis something, nothings * Twas mine, ’tis his, and has been slave to thousands; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed.’’ Itfis good-will that has made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) great. Good-will is ptized more highly by the Management of this Company than any ‘other factor or element in the business. Good-will is born of confidence, ‘Confidence is the inevitable result of ability. to serve—proved over long periods of time, In short, good-will is the child of Service. The Standard: Oil Company (Indiana) long ago became convinced that when service is rendered to the public, profits follow—as surely as night follows day. The more whole-souled, the’ more ener- etic, the more enthusiastic the service, ie greater the profits. Service is interpreted in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to mean something more than the perfunctory delivery of petroleum products, 4 It means going to any lengths to get Standard Oil products to the consumer, wherever he may be, in such quantities-as may be desired — whether in thousand gallon lots or. five gallon lots. It means the high¥st standard of quality in manufacture and the maintenanceof _this standard atall times. It means exerting every atom of facilities . atthe Company’s command, to discover and develop new products from crude petroleum that wilt add to the comforts ‘and refinements of life. ‘ It is this enthusiastic spirit of intensive service +- plus the every day Practice of the principles of equity, fairness and ipa mante at every point of con- tact between the Standard Oil Company Indiana) and the public—that has gained F this Soman me ger tal respect and esteem of the millio of the Middle West,” "0" People ” Standard Oil Company 910 So. Mihiten Ave, Clint, inl Ee \