The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 2

= — = receive side money of $1.806 per num from the North Dakota commis: sion, for his services “in an advisory capacity.” Why Not Have Secretary? The auditing board asked Mr. Hagan, whois chairman of the com- mission, why the board did not em- ploy a capable secretary - to -handle this work, “instead of, paying one sal- ary to a man for doing nothing” and going outside the state..for. “expert advice,” Mr. Hagan. resented, the im- plication . that. commission had . been extravagant in its expenditure of the people's money in extra fancy salar jes. Following the aproval of the bill of $1,800 for a month's salary.to Mr. Watson, . Attorney. General Langer moved that hereafter \ before .any board contract ,indebtedness of this kind in excess of $1,000.it confer with the ‘state board of - auditors, State Treasurer Olson seconded. the motion, and it was. unanimously: adopted. * Charge Exhorbitant. ‘Mr, .Watson has, hey by the. commjssion, to. .gerve two months; in jan: aetuarial capaely. An expert. commercial actuary. who prob- EMPLOYED IN; FOUR STATES Employers looking for capable help depend more and more ‘on the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Within a few days recently, pupils were sent to four states. The U.S. Land Office at Tim- ber Lake, S. D., employed Miss V. Anderson as stenographer. Mr. G: H. Wahler went to Oma- ha, Nebr., as ledger clerk for the Standard Oil Co. Miss B. Sol- seth was sent to Sidney, Mont., as stenographer for Atty. Brat- tin. Miss L.Gerard, was placed with the International Harvester Co. at Fargo. Address F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St.i Fargo, N. D., for de- tails’ about! enrollment. Summer RUDITORSPAY BIG BILL BUT DEMAND CURB State Board Holds Compensation Commission Exorbitant But Finds It Legal ett th WAS ABOUT $2,600 TOO HIGH Expert Actuary Says Services State Paid $3600 for Could Be Had for $1,000 Bills for $1,800, representing the first month’s salary which the work- men’s compensation commission had eltye now in session.—Pub- ably earns five times as much in a wontracted to pay Emile Watson, an | city. year as Mr. Watson recelves.from the Buckeye board with. which he is em- ployed, -has. informed .a. member. of the. auditing -board .. that: $1,000. would ba. a -very.Uberal allowance for the services. which Mr,. Watson .has been engaged to:perform. . It. is interesting to note.4p compar: ison, that Michigan, a: state with, ane times North: Dakota's: nopulation and probably. 50, times Jt industrial .work- erg, laynched: jte workmen's compen- sation commission in 1913. with.an.ap propriation. of $25,000. for.the,, huseaial period. oe a a include: the sare 5 rinaed whichis igoladed inthe, North Da: employe of the Ohio industrial com- mission, was approved under protest by the state auditing board this morn- ing. Attorney General Langer, as a member of the board. gave an opin- ion that the North Dakota compensa- tion commission had a legal right to make such contraet, and he made a motion that “while the bill is con- sidered highly exhorbitant,” it be al- fowed.* Mr. Watson has another jnonth’s.salary-upon the same basis: —_—_—_————— coming. to. him under, the contract (which he holds from the workman's compensation commission, and Com- missioner John N. Hagen, who ap- peared before the auditing board to protest against the. holding up of Watson's. youcher, revealed the in- teresting fact that while Mr. Watson will continue to devote his full time to the work of the Ohio board, he will small’sum from a nu hare of convenient sources. But in- stead of: paying some “expert” from anothen sate $3,600 for. two; months’ services, the Weolverina board went to:its own state ingurance department for the advice it needed and got it without any additional expense to the state. The Michigan. act has been made one of the: most. effective to in America.’ North Dakota starts out with. an appropriation of $50,000: for the; biennium, and it openg its -cam- paign. of economy, with the payment of $1,800 per-month to Mr. Watson for two months and $1,800 per year for his“ ‘agylge th Rei) feta? ROBINSON IS MADE DEFENSE Violators of Dry: Laws Claim They’ Acted ‘on Opinion of _ Assoelate Justice, ty at. the. opeRAny the, spring here. Seager and be fens TREKOS: woul ice, Ropingon, ¥ring...the ;.du .epi- ic. last fall wrote 4, pumber of opinions..in Persie he held the sbone Columbia. Phonogeaphs , Columbia. Records, oN EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED simumerel ’S DRUG. STORE kota statute, and there, was. the same need there for. mortality and. easualty tables,..and. actuarial . services... igan. had much Jess .precedent to,.g9 by. ther, when .workmen’s-.compensa; tion..was comparatively new, then North. Dakota has, today, when such tables as~ ere required can ‘be ~ pur- Chlutibia 5 Fox-trots ree ‘Chong’ This is the first. saxophone ‘Second that. brings ont the: real saxophone es—and the. result-is a. whirlwind i fox-trot to dance’ Coupled“ th “Waiting, fron" Listes Lester’? ther. fox-trot that will make -yiti* step lively. A-2730—S5c * rt ‘Mich-| fe ry, law..of North Dakota unconstitu- Sean eae eclared there. was , no eras .on state,.on the. im- Ua easerted that but: for: this, 'f vcatute.” North Dakota: people might, have. been well ssppi Peete bony peter oak, the ef- gh, . desined to deliver, it. ve Whether. it. waa pinions, . or dge Aarland of South, Da- kon ‘presiding at this term for Judge Amidon of Fargo,.was lenient in his rr yiolators arraign- ed.. were: Joe: Braddock, Christ Peter- son,.:Frank. Drake, Knute’ Swanson, Homer Bruas, Charles Exe,. Leon Bryan, George. Higgins, Tom. Erick- son, Isham, Hall, Anton M. Reis and Henry . Bowers, . rather . impartially culled from the whole Slope country. The trial of Max Gandel, Mott merchant, charged . with complicity in the making-away with some $15,- 000...worth of merchandise deflected |. in ‘transit at the--Twin City freight, warebouses,. which. .was commenced yesterday afternoon. continued today. There are similar charges against H. J. Hartenstein. and: Martin, Gandel, and there is a second charge, under @ different, statute, against Max Gandel. int to be tried at this term, from the standpoint of ‘state-wide interest, 1s that, of the State of North Dakota yersus the Great Western Grain Co. Phis is the Rrosecd\ng instituted by Auorney General Let Langer. to: ri ov number, 3 In compa: severat ‘mailtion ‘ones whieh be 8 lege represent, ; excessive, commis. slong Vittch, there Toh gharged the: farmers Of Ne farmers 61 Nort 1 Dakota. Two Big New Savings for +, Car Owners and Truck Owners Never before have Firestone Tires been so decidedly better than others as ‘they now are. So, -for months back dealers, ear owners and truck operators have been saying: ‘‘It’s the- Firestone Year.’’. And on top of this quality ddvantsge offered in the improved Gray-Sidewall Fabric and ‘Cord Tires, on top of the‘enlarged size‘and extra heavy tread, come these two other Firestone savings—. Mueh, lower: pricce=cand adjustments iad on a a: Biggar mileage basis. c+ \~ | NOTE THIS NEW SCHEDULE Fabric Tires , Cord Tires Solid 1 Tires 6,000 Miles 8,000: Miles. 10,000 Miles You can thank! the rubber market for a part ‘of the price saving. You can thank -Firestone men—90% of whom. are stockholders in the company—for a tire! of ‘such quality; 6,000 miles, 8,000 miles, 16,000 miles—these are only beginning points from which you can figure the extra miles that have made this the “‘Firestone Year” and given greater meaning than ever to the Firestone pied s of— ployees will be able at all times to/ THE FUNNIEST THING always gets service, even tho the bring to the attention of any official awe-stricken shop-keeper Lode have or officer of the company matters which may. be. of importance, to the The pla "| nething therein provided is ‘intended |} any way abridge ‘or ‘conflict with. ste’ right of. employees: to belong to any. legitimate society, fraternity, labor union or other or- ganigation.-- -- A’ wonderful Agar from slave or to’ cigatettes is reported Bq Chi esorge, ‘who had bee! after cures infor- IN FRANCE. IS: MAJOR: FRANK HENRY’S FRENCH | / Lieut. Frederick G. 'Proebhy who re; 'signéd ‘the ‘pastorate ét the Bismarck German Lutheran church to become chaplain of’ the righting | ‘Birst, is here for a visit after, almost two years’ absence. Since his return with the 164th infantry several weeks ago, Kev. Proehl has been visiting at his old home in Wisconsin, where Mrs. Proehl and children resided during his absence. One of the last men Chaplain Proeghl bade farewell in France was Major Frank S. Henry. . Lieut. Proehl acted as chaperone en route home for five or six trunk-loadg of books which no idea what he wants. —— bd union. of aan stated ep: had been taken for the’ So ee aE strike of the 70,000 telegraph opera: -: tore ofthe. country.-- Major, Henry had accumulated while overseas. The funniest thing in all France, says the chaplain, is Major Henry towering his seyen feet aboye some little French shop-woman’s four and sent-free to yy Edward J. Waodte a *etdeion F, New ate “of ‘persons. bom wezety who were addicted to cigarette: pipes chew- ing, snuff, ctc., have been gladdened by this “Longing a Love Song. With Lovely I Harmonies Prhmadies Will Be’ rill Be Weld aie i for Eleetion of Representa- ; A:song of Jove and loging thijuisitely Knamouized by: the. Storling» Trio. Cotpled with:‘Lullaby. Blues,”’ the first Columbia number by the American Quartette. A-2725—85c nan Brothers Sin FE Ss: That Say I Love You ye ' “Byes That Say I. Lové You” are the: ‘only kind that appeal to.Irving and: Jack: Kaufman in this tenor duet, which will appeal mightily to. you. .Coupled with: “When:the Bees Make. Honey.:Down in Sunny ‘Mabe, by tives to Council et dard. Oil Co. of Indiana has autos the establishment of ade partment of industrial. relations, ant hag gubmitted' to the employees a plan ‘hereby the workers shall have @ rge - -volee in the management of the company’s affairs, inso-far as ‘they relate to hours of labor, wages, em- ployment. and working. conditions, housing, domestic economies and .Hv- ing’ conditions; safety and prevention of accidents;., sanitation and :health; works’: practiges, methods, economies | ~ and other. matters of mutual interest. Qn. June ‘11 there ,will be. held .at the company’s three great refineries, located ‘at Whiting, Ind., Wood River, ah d Sugar ‘Creek, Mo., a primary, t, which time the employees will have the opoprtunity . to, nominate from among their ‘number candidates for the .office of Employees’ -Representa- tives. One.June 16th: there.,will be held an election to select from among these : candidates the. men ‘and wo- men ..who ‘are to represent the em: Djoyees during the, ensuing year. - :The ‘representatives -elected ‘at this time, together ‘with representatives of :the ‘management, will: form -what will be--known.as the, joint gereral committee, whose. business. it shall be to“ discuss, consider, and pass..on all matters',which..may,. be sbrought. t their attention fram time to time. The joint general committeg., will: ment at least once:a month. Under this plana department of. in- dustrial relations, under:the manage: ment of a director. of industrial ‘ rela- tions, ¢shall’ be- crane frée'book. Geiting rid of tobacco habit often iméans better health, calm nerves, peaceful sleep, improved eyesight, stronger heart, in- gested a phssical power, clean breath, LONG- ‘greater earning efficien meat an Tid other pence i rexybody. our latent su- Pee Te here ivadvertiscuesl ‘ontent- Just tr ‘Sur- “See here,” feet two and “parley-vooing” .to. her in his version of the much a ef French tongue. What Major. a French lacks in perfection of. says the Good Judge I:want to remind, you about that! small chew of this good tobacco. It taper better. beckuns / it's : good. tobacco.:} Its _ quality sayes you part of longer. | 4 your: tabacco money. It goes further. and lasts ‘THE: REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles RIGHT: CUT i is a short-cut tobacco .W-B.CUT. is a Jong fine-cut::tobacco Bh ” BURKE Beenie " Banach, 3 i Phone 752, — R. s. ENGE, D.C. PHC. Chiropractor ‘Suite 9:11," Pion za jone Bismarek, N.' D. f TYPEWRITERS F SERVICE REMINGTON oy pewriter Co. ETTNE! Phone 258, * pleeerek, h i r s dict : ‘ cr any as 5 rae a es ee z | A Few More Mid-Month Hita,. seal ga es 7 \_Biamarel, Turkestan: .~>..... Billy Murray and ‘American Quartette, Ag7a8 ‘ Sh ° pany LOT HES CLEAN EB OFTEN peas Company 2 3 . r pla fs ma Ado} (Just Let Me Worship You) .’... Young and ‘Reardon n '88c':": Ww EA R T WW f ¢ E A § LON G Furniture Unholy te Me. King Cotton March. ,: Wee Gral guiscie ae ote Columbia Band’ taining to ‘their: employment and. finished: and Packed. # High School Cadets March selieh oe Columbia: Ban 2: i; iinksconaitions, and ean eeeress the eas money ele new clothes. Have your old ones French: dry Mary Ana—One-step . Waldorf: Ande Dance Seber A220: ate ‘Sloped rentesent of eet division Ni : RIES.PAR ES: Rep ; dopartient falls tos eth : evens Compan || MNS rey Bevo Blues—Qpestep. . +» Yerkes Jesarinbn Orchestre meager at i net 2 esl kaa wales kc pany w sae pice, | | ORO ‘Rive v Mew Cofambia Records‘ on Sale; ithe: 10th and 3 20th of “Every ‘Meath: specifically. provides: thats) : ecalled on: 8 petition..sig > * ’Mintieapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning’ establishment,” "1203 Marquette Ave, MINNEAPOLIS kr, “Cony SLLVICE § CORWIN MOTOR CO nanane