The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 5 MILLION JOAN BULLS TO VOTE ‘Flapper Vote Act,’ Enfranchis- ing Women, Arouses Vot- ing Questions London, Sept. 27.—(AP)—How do ha vote, my pretty maid, is a vexi question in Great Britain. Five million little Joan Bulls, new- ly enfranchised by the “flapper” vote act, will cast their first ballots im the forthcoming general election, sometime next year. british po- litical strategists say the election will be won and lost on women. A curious prejudice against the ‘woman party worker on the part of women electors continues to baffle party leaders. The ordinary voter, the sauciest “flapper” thinks she knows as much about politics as anybody. The task is to overcome this feel- ing. Party leaders admit they never will get enough men workers to argue and convince all the women electors of the country. Each party, the Conservatives, Liberals nad Laborites, has divided the country into areas, and set up a woman’s organization in each. Megan Lloyd George, fighting for @ seat in Parliament beside her fa- mous father, former premier David AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ©1928, ey NEA SeAvice. mC. An ideal fiance sometimes makes an ordeal husband. Dundee’s welterweight title, or at young Jack Thompso:. if the Califor- nia negro deprives the Baltimore battler of his crown in their _meet- ing Nov. 16, Sergeant Sammy Baker, Mitchell Field, N. Y., contender, has made his place asa challenger doubly secure, In a return bout at Ebbets field Lloyd typifies.the liberal effort. All sorts of devices already are being used to capture the interest and allegiance of the elusive “flap- per” voter. There arc afternoon teas, sewing classes, entertainments, evening functions, all with a dash of Ppelitics thrown in. The best brains of the parties are at work on special vote-getting literature, masses of which are be-| ing prepared for women. ’ ed | Additional Sports j —_—_ BASEBALL TILT I$ POSTPONED Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 27.—()-— The second game of the little world series between Rochester and In- dianapolis was postponed today be- be of rain and cold weather. e game will be played tomor- row, which was open, and the clos- ing games here will be played Sat- urday and Sunday, as scheduled. PAYNE TRAINING FOR LONG RACE}: Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 27.—(?)—The sturdy legs ‘which carried Andy Payne across 3,000 miles of desert, mountains and plains to victory in last night, Baker disposed of the principal obstacle in his path, Young Corbett, third, by winning a 12 round decision over the Californian. Corbett got the decision over Baker in their first meeting a short time ago but the verdict was unpopular and resulted in their being re- matched. FOOTBALL MAN HARD WORKER Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 27.—(P)— Playing football in the afternoon and nursemaid at night, Sammy Sebo, two-headed backfield star of the Syracuse university football team, is burning the candle at both ends with surprising success and versatility. On the field the solidly built little boy from Garfield, N. J., is one of the roughest and tcughest line- crackers in the gridiron world. Tending the furnace and minding the baby at a home near the campus as a means of working his way way through college he’s the picture of gentile domesticity. When the team goes on trips the manager has to find two men to take Sammy’s place, one to feed the furnace and the other to mind the CONTRACTORS NOMINATE ATLANTAN Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—()—T. T. Flagler of Atlanta, Ga., was nom- inated to be president for 1929 of SCHARNOWSKI corded Veteran Postoffice Employe Military funeral rites will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall for A. H. Scharnowski, 48, who died yesterday Sunday. The Y oad Fellows lodge will have @ part in the services. The officiat- ing minister will be Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Company A, national guards, of which the deceased was a retired officer, will also take part in the services, At the grave a salute will be fired. Mr. Scharnowski came to the United States with his parents from Germany when he was 4 years old. They lived at Pittsburgh, Pa., for a time. In 1906 Mr. Scharnowski moved to North Dakota. He was an employe of the Bismarck postoffice about 20 years. BISMARCK HAS NEW AUTO FIRM Northwestern Automobile Co. Will Distribute De Soto Cars in N. D. Bismarck has a new automobile distributing agency. Announcement of the formation of the Northwestern Automobile com- pa pany, incorporated at $25,000, was le today by E. C. Fritz, secretary- rekatiee and manager. The other principals are J. A. Fleck, president, and J. R. Fleck, vice president. The new motor organization will be the authorized distributors in the southwestern part of North Dakota for the De Soto Six, manufactured by the De Soto Motor corporation, division of the Chrysler corporation. ing the merits of the ix, Mr. Fritz said: enthusiastically invite a most critical study of this great car, in the belief that the motoring public will find it radically in advance of anything ever offered in this field.” The Northwest Motor company has leased a building at 314 Main avenue, which will be opened Oc- téber 1, when the initial showing of RITES SUNDAY |=" Military Funeral Will Be Ac- morning following an illness since | bei: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE edi Soto cars will be given to the ub! the De Soto car brings to the public the highest traditions of sler_ performance,” said Mr. “It has quality and beauty ar ths nie Magle fect al fac si fact iret the De Soto Six is a creation of the great Chrysler organization is alone enough to make it of profound sev- ae everywhere,” Mr. Fritz has been em Ais evrolet, is connection eral years by the Ca) company, severing i with that at pete to aid in the formation of the new distributing | ; agency. He is one of the best known | ,, salesmen in this section of the state, ‘ing a veteran in the automobile business. J. A. and J. RB. Fleck are identified with the Flex: Motor com- pany. LIONS RAISE HAVOC Del Monte, Calif., Sept. 27.—(7)— Three full-grown lions broke from the loading chute at a lion farm near here, seriously injured a keeper, and held a score of ceo and guards at bay before two of*the beasts were killed and the other captured. WYRICK HEADS BAPTISTS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.—(7) Fritz. $9 JAP ROYALTY American Educated ‘Common- er’s’ Daughter to Marry Prince Tomorrow Tokyo, Sept. 27.—()—Tomorrow is the wedding day for.the little “commoner’s” daughter who may one day be the empress of Japan. Miss Setsuko _ Matsudaii i turned 19, # faw months schoolgirl in a Washington finishing school, with interests and tastes much like those of any American girl of her age, will become the bride of Yasuhito, Prince Chichibu, brother of the emperor and heir pre- sumptive to the throne. Thus she will enter the oldest reigning house in the world. Although some of the bluest blood in Japan flows in her veins, Mrs. Setsuko’s father, the former am- ssador to the United States and Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Forks, was elected president of the North Dakota Baptist convention for 1928- 29 at the annual business session. RICHLAND PIONEER DIES Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 27—(4)— Mrs. Thea Rudd, 86, one of the oldest pioneers of Richland county, died at her home in Center township. ain, Tsuneo Matsudaira, title. “commoner,” the first to become a princess of the reigning house by marriage. The imperial household law forbids such unions, so tech- nically Setsuko has became: ® by the ed Japanese system of adoption, WEDDING SET}, Matsudaira, and therefore eligible to be wedded to an imperial prince. * FLORIDA OFFICIAL DEAD id City, 8. D., Sept. 27.—()— CLaning state treasurer and ex- Jaticie insurance, commissioner of Florida, died whfle riding through the mountains with friends attending a meeting of the National Associa- tion of Insurance Commissioners here. FARGOANS ARE SOUGHT Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.—(>)—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomas of Detroit, Mich., "and their two children, who became separated from relatives traveling in eet car between Dawson, N. D., and isi ire being and Mrs. sought by D: W. EL Thoma: MINOT HALL CONSIDERED Minot, N. D., Sept. 27—()—Mi- not voters at the general election next November will ballot on the Dr. Geo. F. McEriain Osteopathic Physician mbassador-designate to Great Brit- | | Hence the little bride is a} the daughter of her uncle, Viscount For Best Permanent Results Ship Direct to Purity Dairy Co. Write for Tag BITTER MOUTH Dry, bad breath, lack of tear esert H disturbed, nervous, irritable—Heart affect pitation, pressure—Pain, prickling, swell- ing in legs or ankles—Weakness, pain burn- ing in stom: sour, vole gas, sensation of fullness—Biliousness, headaches—Yellow skin, pale, dusky, blotches, pimples—Eyes yellow, lids heavy—Feet cold, gf sweats --Diarrhoea, constipation--Urine yellow, dark, scanty, increased—Catarrh Part of body with mucous, pus or joel jischar; elem A personal experience SHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 question of whether bonds for| Modern agricultural implements $65,000 shall be issued to purchase | are used by those engaged in rice, a building owned by P. P. Lee for aj growing in the Murrumbidgee ir- proposed city hall. rigation area of New South Wales. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SHRUNK oy RA us -conavousanan noone BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN TRADE MARK je by THE CROWN OVERALL MPG. CO.. Cint:. 0. will prove © to you its Devforming leadership. We invite you as our guest to a personal demon- stration of the Hudson Su; beg to learn how Hudson can ost ‘ou would not expect any other car of motorists, fresh from exami atall. and rid in the latest cars offered by th the - olay this Hudson the supreme oie former of their ex: In Buying a Hudson You Save up to Several Hundred Dollars a Car! one aad We want you easily many de ted ice, T. M. MacLachias~ 6 aitiarvaia) oO nator le kaline o be) Treatment and Mucousless Diet Sys the transcontinental footrace last summer, have given away in train- ing for a mere 26-mile jaunt. Muscle bound for two days, Payne | ~ hns been forced to postpone his sheduled marathon race here Fri- day night with El Quafi, Algerian Olympic marathon winner, until Oc- tober 7. The race will be run over a prerarct course in the Tulsa ball park, IOWA SLUGGER MEETS WTIGUE Chicago, Si ie pt, 27. —(#) —Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths, rugged Sioux City, Iowa, youth, will meet the big- gest test of his. sensational light heavyweight career tonight when he matches his brawn against the ex- perience of crafty old Mike Mc- Tigue in a 10 round bout. If Griffiths should win decisively, efforts are to be made here to match him with Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, McTigue, however, ruled the favorite. The bout originally was scheduled for last Monday but was postponed because of cold weather. you suffering from any of the above? Don’t 7 think it is serious? VERY SERIOUS? isit our “eat my age it is too late and you are lying helpless in bed, a chronic invalid, or taken to the Phospital and operated on. You will need no operation if you see us, for we can jitively CURE YOU without KNIFE—We cure the above troubles and other ailments without onsen If your disease is incurable we will frankly tell "By our Alkaline Blood Treatments and Mucousless Diet System we quickly remove the poisons from your blood IRE you to stay CU! stream IRED—We remove the CAUSE of the the Associated General Contractors of America. Bugers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available 1250 © for interest, handling and insurance charge for All prices f. 0 b. Detrets SUPER-SIX MOTORS, Inc., Distributors Bismarck, No. Dak. STUDEBAKER holds 114 official records - for speed «2 stamina _ more than all other makes of cars combined! of the new Studebakers is endur- Erskine Holds 11 Records . 43 ance, speed, brilliant performarice—not s 6 workmanship, SMOOTHER running car... a longer-lived car... because a properly lubricated car! Tio- lene fights friction ...0ilsand protects... safely and surely. | America- e al A f r ] ec a disease. If we take your case for treatment we will GUARAN- TEE A CURE OR REFUND EVERY PENNY, YOU HAVE *PAID US—Can anything be more fair than t! CLINIC OF DR. T. M. heaaeuines Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, No. Dak. By our Bloodless Surgical Methods we jitively guarantee a cure ‘ of goiter, gall bladder sable ton: nls chronic appendicitis prostate and piles. Cruise From New York, Jan. 22, 104 days... the thrilling “cruise of contrasts”...on the ship with 1928's finest tropic- sea comforts... the new DUCHESS OF ATHOLL... 20,000 gross tons. Rio de Janeiro... Buenos Salaam... Cairo... Paris. Quaintness... sophistication + ybarbarism. Zulu kraals «+. diamond mines... Vice toria Falls (optional) ... the Nile... Piccadilly. Zebras... giraffes . . . crocodiles. You are sure of seeing | Ceara Sotogererritiog, becausethemanagement,ship and shore, is by the world’s steatest travel system. As low as $1500, Booklets from Canadian.. --. Pacific Apply to local steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. ° SAFE AND SANE TRANSPORTATION SKYLINE EXPRESS Bismarck to Minot Licensed ue Licensed Planes Reservation or Information, Phone All Hotels and Association of Commerce Daily Schedule: Learns xaieport, Bismarck, at me alrgert, Minot, at 8:30 a. Arrive Y Atcgect, Minot, at Arrive ‘Kirport, Bismarck, at lpm 9:30 a, m. Fare - $13.50 Ample Insurance INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS, INC. there you see The Purs Oil Blacsnd Whee Signs Tiolene 5 SeperFinarhene MOTOR OIL antadieetes U.S.A. Perrals 37 Sammy Baker Assured Try at Dundee’s Title New York, “Sept. it. 27.—(P)—As- sured by the ‘New. York State Ath- letic commission of a shot at Joe Sioux Oil Co. Stations: Copelin Motor Co. ; iy 1» but Proved by The President’s great record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes—The - Commander’s 25,000 miles in 22,968 minutes—The Dictator’s 5,000 miles in 4,151 minutee—The Erskine’s 1000 miles = Choose your new car from Stude- - in 984 minutes. Every Studebaker- baker's four great lines. Pick the price built car-has proved-beyond question _ you want to pay—from $835 to $2485. Ney SREB RIGS. RTS Energy Impoverished blood, poor I digestion, run-down sys tems take their toll in re- duced energy. Try Guasti Tonic to remedy these conditions. Sold by all drug stores, sion in the Erskine Six. Priced as low as $835, The Erskine is bolder of 11 official speed and endurance records in its class. Hoover for President. The Republican Central Committee announces Radio Campaign Talks over KFYR every Tuesday and Friday noon pe oy ae — at 12:5 from September 25th to Nov- 1926 Buick Standard Coupe ember Sth. 1926 Chrysler Sedan : by, Le 1926 Hupmobile Six Sedan Prominent Republican Business Men and These cars are all in good condition. . ot Gila omen Sept. 25th, Gordon Cox; Sept. 28th, C. L. Corwin-Churchill _ Young; Oct. 2nd, B.E. Jones. Others: Motors, Inc. SO OREN ON USED CAR BARGAINS 1928 Whippet Coupe 1927 Buick Master Sedan Car illustrated is The Erskine Siz Royel Sedan, $1045. Club ~ Bismarck Motor Co. 514 Majn Ave. Chris Bertsch, Mgr. PRERETE ES ne 4 ugwecicn, Mochesty, ™. D. will be announced’ later. TUNE IN ON KFYR