The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT SUUNVANUNINVAUUAUAUOAUAAAUAUUUAUAENEUUAUUUUUAAUAUAUOUOCAAA TAA ANNOUNCING Spring 1920 Derbies. This is the ideal time for DERBIES. Such hats are becoming more popular than ever with the better dressers. Especially interesting is the DERBY of nobby little proportions. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Other styles in proportion to please every individ- ual taste and desire, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 S.E.BERGESON & SON PM LIL ATENUENEUGONERNUUEONERNOUUGEGREEUAGONESEEUEAEEEREUOAGEREEOUHOOEENESNCUEUGGSANOEUGOGGEEOGGOSEOEOGOGAOEUUOOEOLUAAOEOY |e = TO HEAR TALKS ON |, London Receives GOVERNMENT AID!,,__&etman Diplomat | Free Dental and Medical Serv-| ices to Ex-Service Men © Will Be Explained Talks, on medical and dental as- sistance to former service men by the government’s representatives in this | city will be one of the features of the regular meeting of the Loyd Spetz post of the American legion Thursday night. The meeting will be held at the Elks club and all members we urged to be present. Dr, W. FE. Cole, dental examiner for the United States health service, will speak of the government aid to ex-service men in furnishing free den- tal treatment, and Dr. J. O. Arnson will explain. how the public health service furnishes free medical treat- ment to former service men. ‘The executive committee of the post has called a special meeting for March 27, at which time a special] representa- tive from the war department at Washington, D. C., will tell the mem- bers the workings of the war risk in- surance law, the federal board of | Dr. Sthamer, former mayor of Ham burg, who resigned to become first vocational training and the United | German ambassador to England since States public health service. The pur-; the war. pose of this meeting is to inform the j members of their rights under these laws and how they can avail them- the of the benefits the laws. pro- vide. 11,612 MASONS IN THIS STATE The grand lodge of North Dakota A.'F. & A. M,, has 11,612 members, according to figures announced by H. Cy Plumley of Fargo, inspector gen- eral of the Scottish Rites bodies of the state. When the Scottish Rite bodies were started in ‘Dakota territory, there were only 1,533 Masons, but in 1889, Fat steers, $6.75 to-$14. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $11. Calves, 50c higher, $5 to $14.75. Stockers and feeders, 25c higher, $5.25 to $12. - Sheep receipts, 1,000. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $18. Wethers, $12 to $14. Ewes, $3 to $12. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapols flour unchanged. Ship- ments, 49,320 barrels. | Barley, $1.20 to $1.41. Rye No. 2, $1.59% $1.61%. Bran, 44c. ——_+ pdt lt EX-SERVICE MEN CAN GET JOBS AT _ WASHINGTON, D. C. Recruiting Officer Says Civil Service Commission Wants Former Fighters charged soldiers and sailors. as sten- ographers and’ typists are ready for all those who are willing to work in Washington, D. C., according to an an- nouncement made today by Colonel ‘T. J. Rogers of the Aberdeen recruit- ing office, This is the United States civil ser- vice commission’s answer to the com- plaint so often heard during-the de mobilization of the army that civil- fans and women filled the clerical places in Washington which shoud be given to returned fighting men. Ex- service men now have preference on all the lists, under the law, The official bulletin reads: “The government needs large num- bers of stenographers and typists in Washington, D. C. “Usual entrance salaries are $1000 to $1200 a year, plus the bonus of $20 a month authorized by congress. Higher salaried positions are usually filled through promotion. “The homes registration bureau of the community service constantly maintains a list of available rooming and boarding places in Washington. Living conditions are consideraby imyproved. “Pull information and applfcation blanks may ‘be obtained from the sec- retary of the local board of civil ser- vice examiners at the postoffice.” CASS ASSESSOR CAN’T SEE NEW DAY’S BENEFITS Fargo, March 3.—J. A. Yunker, re- siding north of fargo, assessor in his township for 11 years of the 15 years that he has resided there, isn’t im- vressed with the stories of benefits he is supposed to have derived from aew state laws and which are ad- vanced in some quarters as compen- sation for the tremendously increas- ed tax the farmers of the state are bearing. “In 1918, said Mr. Yunker yester- day, “my taxes were $258.09. Now they are $517.07, and that doesn’t in- clude the hail tax of $111.66 that I paid, the total tax payment for 1919 reing $628.73.” Here's how Mr, Yunker's tax in- crease looks in tabulated form: Taxes in 1919 .. +++ $628.73 Less state hail 111.66 et 1919 tax 517.07 Taxes for 1918 . 258.09 Increased ‘tax 258.89 Mr. Yunker owns three quarter sec- tions: the northwest quarter of sec- tion 30, Fargo township. and the north half of sectiqn 25, Reed township. “L saw what. was coming,” said Mr. Yunker today, “and got out of the assessor’s job this year.” UNDERWOOD HIGH TRIMS UNDERWOOD Underwood, March 3.—In the best game plgyed here this season the Underwood high school team defeated the fast Wilton team by a score of 39 to 30. The game was fast and clean, only six fouls being called, For Wil- ton Harry Gilmore was the chief pointwetter, making nine field goals and two free throws for a total of 20. For Underwood Adin Miller came through with eight field goals and three free throws, Bernard Unumb and Arthur Sayler checked in with four field goals apiece. Robert Smith played a good’ game at guard, hold- ing his man to one basket and mak- ing one himself. FOR RENT—Two rooms, strictly modern, men only. Phone 672K, or call at 15 Thayer street. 3-3-lwk * when the grand lodge of North Da- kota was organized, the number in both parts of the territory was 4.595, of which 1,322 were in the northern ie i | | | Dart. Mr, Plumiey said that the present “QUEEN OF MIDNIGHT FROLIC” PLAYS AS COPS HUNT HER MATE | | | membership of the grand lodge shows that more than one in four Master Masons are now members of the Scottish Hite, there being more than 3.000 fourteenth degree ‘Masons in the state. Statistics by William J. V. Deacon of Topeka, Kan., who has made a comparison on the number of Masons to each 1.0% white male citizens over) 21 years of age, based on the returns of the grand lodges for the year 1916, show that North Dakota has about 1 in 20. The District of Columbia Stands first with one in six. © i MARKETS | Sy CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 12,000. Steady. Bulk, $14.50..to $16.25. Top, $15.60, Heavyweight, $14.15 to $14.85. Mediumweight, $14.75 to $15.25. | Lightweight, $15 to $15.40. Lightlight, $14.50 to $15.25. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13 to $13.50. | Heavy packing sows, rough, $12.25| to $12.75, | Pigs, $13.25 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 5,000. Firm. Beef steers, medium, and heavy- weight, choice and prime, $14 to $16. Medium and good, $11.50 to $14.25. Common, $9.50 to.$11.25. Lightweight, good and choice, $12.25 to $15.25. Common and medium, $9 to $1 i Butcher cattle, heifers, $7 to $13.25. Cows, $6.75.to $12. Canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.75. Veal calves, $15 to $16.75. | Feeder steers, $8.25 to $11.65. i Stocker steers, $7 to $10.50. i Sheep receipts, 15,000. Slow. j Lambs 84 pounds down, $17.25 to! | Qninie rICe $20. Culls and common, $14 to $17. Ewes, medium, $11.25 to $14.50. Culls and common, $6 to $10.75. good and choice, | terest is centered on Fan ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ; “queen of the midnight froli South St. Paul hog receipts, 16,000. | husband, Steady. Range, $12.50 to $14.25, Bulk, $14.10 to $14.15. Cattle receipts, 6,000. Killers cents higher. 25 New York, March °--Broadway in- stein, his wife, who is known various- Brice, | ly as Fannie Brice, Mrs. Jules W. Arn- 1€ whose|old and Mrs. “Nicky” Arnstein, pro- ‘icky’ Arnstein, is alleg-|tests his innocence and keeps on ed to have conceived the plot for the | “queening” it. theft of $5,000,000 worth of bonds from Wall street brokers and bank- ers. While detectives search for Arn- = ‘She hasn’t seen Arnstein since Feb- | This Month —— Hl Government jobs for honorably dis- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 BIG VARIETY OF | POSITIONS OPEN WITH GOVERNMENT ‘Salaries Range as High as $4,500 a Year—Examinations Held A number of examinations have been ‘announced by the United States civil service commission to take place this} month, ‘The examinations range from teachers for the Philippine to calcu- lating machine operators at Washing- | ton. The examinations are as follows: Teachers (male and female) in high schools in the Philippine islands, sal- aries from $1,000 to $2,000 a year. Press feeder at Washington, sal- aries from $3.20 a day to $840 a year. Blue printer (male and female) at Washington, salaries from $720 a year to $4 or over per diem. Assistant in cotton classing ati Washington, salaries from $1,500 to; $2,700 a year. Statistical expert Sit Washington, salaries from $3,600 to $4,500 a year. Laboratory assistant at: Pittsburgh, Pa., salaries from $900 to $1,200 a year. Chief of division of district offices, salary $2,500 a year. Petroleum engineer at Washington, salaries from $2,100 to $4,500 a year. Scientific aid at national museum at Washington, salary $1,500 a year. Lithographic press helper at Wash- ington, salary $700 a year. Automatic scale expert at New Or- leans,.La., salary $1,600 a year. Geologic aid and assistant geologist, salaries‘$100 a month to $1,800 a year. Guard‘for federal penitentiary ser- vice, salary $80 a month. Steward, Freedmen’s hosptial, Washington, salary $720 a gear. Automobile mechanic for field work, salary $150 to $175 a month. Foreman, heat treatment of armor; plate, and. foreman, heat treatment of large guns at South Charleston, W. Va., salaries $8’ to $14.40 a day. Oiler at: Washington, salary $900 a year. Teacher; ordnance department at large, salaries $60 to $140 a month. Calculating machine operator at Washington, salaries $900 to $1,200 a year. %, According to data of the Burean of Crop; Estimates, horses in this country reached their maximum num- ber in 1918, and since then have been gradually decreasing, WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 kitchen chairs. Phone 32 Tribune, It I is the the Chandler against other cars of similar size and type that list ati higher. ruary 12, she says, but that it is not unusual for him to be away for long; periods of time. COMRADE TROTZKY RIDES IN HEIGHT OF LUXURY WHILE PROLETARIANS WALK | ICASTORIA | In Use For Over 30 Years Alwar bears tf Signature of ‘Famous For Its Marvelous Motor See for yourself how much more the Chandler offers you in real motor car value, in excellence of mechanical design and construc- | tion, in actual performance, in extraordinary economy of mainten- atice, and in the beauty.and comfort of its bodies. Or ask Chandler owners who have owned other cars. They will tell you why they like the Chandler better. They will tell you how it serves them so well. ; Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Northwestern Automotive Co. William Russell Productions presents Wm. Russell In a Top-Speed, High-Tension, Non-Stop Special of Mystery and. Romance . —Entitled — ON Sporting Chance” FIVE ACTS ae —at the— ORPHEUM TONIGHT ONLY Action every second! Fascination in every reel! Mystery that interests and thrills! A surprising finale! ‘Contains a flock of punches! Here’s mystery for you! It’s.a real thriller! Has a corking good plot! A SPLENDID COMEDY-DRAMA Some of the wooden churches in Norway are 700 years old, and are still in an excellent state of preser- vation. A blacksmith keeps his shop dark because his work with iron demands that he should see the “heat” colors London, March 3.—The special train of Leon Trotzky, the chief of the Russian red army, is a cars, one a powerful French auto mobile which belonged to the late Emperor Nicholas. most elaborate affair, consisting The escort on the train con- | of the metals. of fourteen cars and two power- sists of 250 infantry men, a whole ful engines: It is supplied with Sprmpaniy of machine gunners, as a wireless installation capable of rotzky, with his train has often 1 receiving communications from been near the front and has sev- Phone 453 for the cel- Nauen, Lyons and London. One eral times been in danger of his of its most interesting fittings is a printing office which prints Trotzky’s paper On The War. The greatest curiosity of the train. is the “garage” which contains six life. The train also containes a aac Wilton Lignite CALL EaED ON Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. This NATIONAL BANKS je] does not clinker and Washington, March .2.—The comp for the, Condition of” al watica (contains less sulphur and ash than any other coal mined in North Da- banks at the close of business on Sat- kota Washburn Lignite For Infants and Children urday, February 28. Coal Co.\” WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 kitchen chairs. Phone 32 Tribune. tf Cttlliiken Will Be a Chandler Six If You Ask Chandler Owners F by chance you aren’t convinced that the Chandler greatest of sixes, compare them all. Check prices ranging hundreds of dollars If You Don’t Want to Wait This Spring, Order Now SIX HANDSOME BODY TYPES Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 (All Prices J. 0. b. Cleveland) Limousine, 33395 Bismarck, N. D.’ ‘CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O.