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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920 F8Cw8dlwescf test C. H. S. JAZZ Continued from Page One! Gilbert Ross, state bank examiner, re turned to Reno last evening after a day spent in conference with department heads at the Capitol. Thurman Roberts and James Regan, who were visitors to Reno yesterday to look after hoisting machinery to be in stalled on their mining property north of town, returned to this city this morn ing. E. R. Argersinger, manager of the Nevada Protective Mining company, operating a group of claims north of town, returned on the local yesterday afternoon from a brief business visit to Reno. Cash Smith, accompanied by his wife and three little ones, returned this morning to Carson after an absence of three years spent in Colorado.. They will reside in their old home on' East , Second street. Mr. Smith, it is stated, will go to work in the highway depart ment. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hinchman, of Oakland arrived in Carson yesterday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elmore. Mr. Hinchman is a stock holder in the Neva'da Protective Min ing company and spent a part of yester day inspecting the holdings of the com pany. George A. Cole and Ed. Malley re turned yesterday afternoon from Reno, where they had been attending a meet ing of their associate owners in the Cop per Canyon placer properties. It was stated that with the settlement, of all legal details the company would be pre pared to go to work on its possessions in about six weeks. Will' Woodbury, of the Nevada Eng ineering and Supply company of Reno, passtd through Carson this morning to Brunswick, where he will be engaged for a day or two dismantling some min ing machinery which has been purchas ed by the Nevada Consolidated and will be shipped to the scene of their operations at Ely, White Pine county. 00 CHINKS BROUGHT OVER ing, oral expression, vocal and instru mental music have been added and last yea Spanish took the place of German, much to the joy of those interested in foreign languages. Every Friday afternoon the high school students give an entertainment in the assembly hall. The program con sists of plays, ' skits, recitations and many novel forms of entertainment which are greatly looked forward to by the student body. Once a week space is given to high school news in the two local papers. This news is contributed by the stu dents. ... At the present time there is but one cloud in. the sky for the students the school has no gymnasium. But all are workingl and before another year has passed they hope to have one of thefin- est gyms in the state. Dozen New Cabinet Posts Are Proposed JOKES Deputy United States Marshal For est Sawyer arrived from Reno this morning with a bunch of Chinamen who were later haled before the Federal court for arraignment on indictments charging them with violating the Har rison drug act. Recently, it is stated, the Chinese have been doing an extensive and pros perous business in furnishing yen shce and other drugs to the Indians, the lat ter having resorted to narcotics to a greater degree since prohibition went into effect and they have been unable to get booze. OO ' PUBLIC INVITED Miss Benjamin '"What is made from hoofs and horns, Gladys?". ; Gladys (hesitatingly) "Gelatine, mu cilage, and er-uh- v.-;'; j Fred (brightly) "Chewing gum." j (Note) Fred knows. Frances (in Spanish) "Every time I giggle in Spanish Miss Wooldrige gives me an awful look." Maurice (earnestly) "Say, how do they giggle in" Spanish? Is it very dif ferent from the American?" Miss Bray (in Room 11) "What's that noise back there?" Otto S. "Aw, i had my mind on my book and somebody came along and swiped it!" Earl was trying to read some Spanish he had neglected to study, when greatly disgusted with his poor guessing Miss Wooldrige burst out : "Earl, I think you are a little off!" Then a moment later: "I didn't mean it as slang." Miss Wooldrige (Spanish 2) "Roy, are you copying Mary's sentences?" Roy "No ma'am. I was just looking to see if she got mine all right." Edgar (sticking around typing room) "Say, Erma. do you know why your neck is like that typewriter?" Erma "No, why?" Edgaj (making a flying leap toward the dcor) "Because they are both Un derwood !" (By Raymond Clapper, United Press staff correspondent.1 WASHINGTON, March 18. Sug gesting creation of new cabinet posts is one of Washington's indoor sports which is now flourishing as promoters of the many presidential booms now rolling along discover that there are so few of these plums to distribute among so many heavyweight contributors. But in view of the fact that congress has added only six cabinet jobs to the four originally established, it is not like ly that all of the dozen or so suggested portfolios , will be created in the near future, though it is possible that one or two may be added. The new cabinet jobs more frequently suggested are those of secretary of avia tion, secretary of foreign trade and merchant marine and secretary' of edu cation. The latter post is being widely favored by club women and school teachers throughout the country as' of fering a chance for a woman of nation al reputation to enter the presidential cabinet. And in view of the tremend ous political power of. women voters from now on, many congressmen and senators have already decided that as soon as this demand grows loud enough, they will have to bow to it, reluctant as they are to see a woman invade the sacred circle. vice, and promote the aviation industry as a preparedness measure. Secretary of Public Works To com bine all activities relating to rivers and harbors, public buildings, road build ing and development ,of public lands, waterpower sites and mineral resources now scattered between the treasury, war and interior departments. Secretary of Science and Invention To promote scientific research, develop industrial chemistry and science as Ger many did in dyestuffs and chemical in dustries, search for new implements of warfare, encourage individual inven tors and scientists, administer patent laws. Secretary of Munitions To be devot ed entirely to the job of supplying the army and navy with all ordnance equipment, and supplies with the par ticular job of keeping the nation pre pared to switch its entire industrial or ganization to production of war mater lals in event of war, leaving the war and navy departments free to Concen trate on the actual job of fighting. ' Secretary of ' Public Welfare To combine the activities of the public health service, study diseases and epi demies, administer laws relating to dangerous industries, enforce all legis lation regarding sanitation, protection of women and children in industry, and STOCK IN THE NEVADA PROTECTIVE I1I11C AND INVESTMENT COMPANY mi an, mm The further sale of Nevada Protective stock at 5 cents per share is limited to 50,000 shares and will not last long. Nevada Protective stock at this price is certain to advance from 300 to 500 per cent within a few months. The Nevada Protective Company has the indorsement of state officials, business and professional men and of the press of Carson City. To insure delivery at 5 cents you should place your order or make your reservation without delay. You may place your order with Roy R. Mighels, Ralph D. Bath, or with E. R. Argersinger, General Manager; Office: Room 104 Arlington Hotel; P. O. Box, 245; Phone, Carson City, No. 1821. SONGS ARRANGED The following cabinet positions that j stce:r aliens to the path toward Amcri have been proposed officially or unoffi- j can citizenship. cially, or at least discussed in the cloak rooms of congress or over teacups in the Washington "drawing rooms" to which Franklin K. Lane referred when j Secretary of National Intelligence To combine the bureaus of secret ser- The Parents and Teachers' Associa tion will hold their monthly meeting to morrow (Friday) evening in Assembly hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. The -general public is urgently invit ed to attend and the following program has been arranged: Selections by High School Glee Club. Song by Mrs. Ben W. Coleman. Address on "Psychological Tests," by Dr. J. R. Young of the University of Nevada. he retired from the cabinet recently: Secretary of Education To promote public instruction, wipe out illiteracy, educate aliens, and aid states in voca tional training. Secretary of Transportation To su- vice now maintained by the department of justice, the treasury, war and navy departments, to obtain data of any na ture desired by any government agency, report daily conditions the 'world over regarding political, economic, trade and military conditions. Many of these proposals, of course, Words or music written. Music plates, printing and designs. Prompt and reas onable. Code: Morgan. Mason Opera House Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. n22 SALESMEN rv iit rw mm w t ur. w. i . MCLam ; ...Optometrist... pervise operation of the railroads of the ')are scarceiy given serious consideration by any considerable number in congress and several overlap or almost duplicate entirely existing agencies. The fact that they are put forth means little ex- jcept that many people are thinking out loud as to how the government can be. made'of more service to the public or more economical and logical in its organization. TV O GOOD TIME ENJOYED BY ALL rick's Day dance at Armory hall last I evening. The hall was decorated with Amer ican flags and green pennants bearing the inscription, "Erin go Braugh." The floor and music were excellent and the dancers enjoyed both until a late hour. The supper served by the ladies of the Altar Society came up to all expecta tions, and taken altogether the annual ball was a decided success. country, proposed chiefly in connection with government ownership or opera tion. Secretary of Merchant Marine To combine all government activity relat ing to foreign trade and shipping, de velop an American merchant marine, su pervise ocean freight rates, administer steamship regulations and assemble ac tivities pertaining to wean traffic now in charge of the treasury, commerce, labor and state departments. Secretary of Aviation To co-ordin ate aviation activities of the army, navy Side Line Salesmen We have an at tractive line of premium assortments for ,4c salesmen. Commission from $5 to $20 per order. If you want an up-to-date line, write today. CAN FIELD MFG CO, 4003 Broadway St., Chicago, 111. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted DO YOU KNOW Carson St., Opp. Poatoffice INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT n o j irosiraoinig It's open season for fishing, at my store. The fishing is very good, too. Smoked Bloaters, 3 for 25c Norway Herring in Tomato Sauce, can 10c Marshall Kippered Herring can .....,..: 1 .40c Norway Mackerel in Bor- dslaise Sauce, 2 cans for......25c Sapco Mackerel in Mustard Sauce, can 20c Sapco Channel Mackerel, can..20c Cod Roe, can. .......... ...,..20c Dr. W. H. Taylor, optometrist . of Reno, was an arrival this morning to attend the wants of patients. on TO GO TO CONVENTION At a meeting last night of local fol lowers of the G. O. P., George L. San ford, W. E. Baldy, George T. Mills, H. P. Gifford and Mrs. Leta Lliss were se lected as delegates to the Republican convention at Reno, which will in turn elect, delegates to the Republican na tional convention at Chicago, June Sth. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL That in five years building costs have increased 60 per cent ; furniture costs 127 per cent; clothing costs 129 per mit and the same is true of almost all other j (Capital depos:tcd) insurable property ? DO YOU KNOW , that insurance costs are no higher to- day than they were before the war. ARE YOU PROTECTED? If not, the reputable and well estab lished FIRE INSURANCE COM JPANIES I represent will do so? m JAS. T. DAVIS. Agent. m3-l Of the West Coast-San Francisco Life Insurance Co., San Francisco, Calif., for the Year Ending December 31, 1919. 250.000.00 Assets 4.698252.10 Liabilities, exclusive of cap ital and net surplus 4,347,345.87 Income Premiums ; $1,505,030.30 Other sources 341,555.78 Wood and Coal TOURISTS Total income, 1919 ..1 $1,846,586.08 Expenditures Losses $ 390.769.84 Dividends 16.486.38 i Other expenditures 853,620.41 Coal that burns and leaves no clink ers at Rubke's. Plenty of wood also and postoffice department air mail ser- on hand. Phone 1511. fl-tf flJ. 7 The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and . uric acid trochlea, Hollsnd s national remedy since 1695. All druggists, rhrae eizes. Guaranteed. Look for th mim Gold Redal ok ovory bos Ed. J. Walsh Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc. Carson Cit Nevada Efficient Service bj MiL Mrs. Skeeh&n's Rheumatism Recipe for All Blood Dis eases. s Made of herbs. Nature's reme dy to throw off uric acid not ex pelled by the skin, kidneys and bowels. i If you will write me personally and briefly stating your case, no - matter of how long standing, I will give you the benefit of my experience as nurse in the study of rheumatism and all blood dis eases. Send for sample bottle. Address: Mrs. Skeehan, 217 Russ Bldg, 255 Montgomery St., Sa Francisco, Calif, inclosing $2.50; or apply to your dealer. Regular price, $3. Special rates to jobbers and druggists. The APPEAL Reaches Those Who Buy CpRINTER'S INK widens the world of every business If a business is managed well, Publicity is the next great factor in its success .... . . MORAL: Advertise and Then Adver rise Again. Are you coming to LOS ANGELES this Summer. Secure your accommodations in ad vance. CITY or BEACHES. Send stamp for application. RENT PAVERS AGENCY. 1105 Kerchoff Bldg, Los Angeles, Calif. m3-30d WANTED A reed baby carriage, corduroy cur tains; must be in good condition. Phone 413. m2-tf Total expenditures, 1919 ....$1,260,876.63 Fire Insurance ' Business, 1919 Risks written $ Premiums thereon Losses incurred None Nevada Business Risks written in force paid basis . $ 118.307.00 Premiums received . 3.847.70 i Losses paid ' Losses incurred j GORDON THOMPSON, ' ml8-lw Secretary. INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT Furnttnre Moved . c Paid-up capital ui aunties, iiuni valises w ti"" '(iruss assets mills. Phone 941. 6-t Of the Pacific States Fire Insurance Co., Portland, Oregon, for the Year Ending December 31, 1919. $ "Men may come and men may go," but with "Whiz Gear-Life" your auto will go on forever. MINERAL SERVICE STATION. COAL IN ANY QUANTITY 299,510.00 992.839.45 313.277.03 Liabilities, except capital -Net surplus 370,091.07 Income Premiums $ 215.83525 Other sources . 47,262.16 We are prepared to furnish best grades of coal in any quantity. Orders left with Chas. Taylor or Clarence Ruedy will receive prompt attention. HOBAR'f ESTATE CO, By W. H. Keyser. Phone 841 ' ml-fc TAMALES! T AM ALES!! First-class chicken . tamales, fresh each day at DIGXOX'S. made m5-tf INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the United States Branch of The Employers' Liability Assurance Cor poration, Limited, of London, Eng land, 33 Broad Street, Boston, Mass., for the Year Ending December 31, 1919. j Statutory deposit $ 200.000.00 I Assets v , z)zMs Liabilities, . exclusive ot capital and net surplus.... 22,694,063.90 Income Premiums ......$21. 618.538.03 Other sources - 800,368.07 income, 1919 $22,418,906.10 Expenditures . .$ 8218,338.65 ! Dividends 0.00 ! Other expenditures - 10.231,098.05 Total Losses Total expenditures, 1919 ..$18,449,436.70 Business, 1919 Risks written $ Premiums thereon - 21.618.538.03 Losses incurred r 11,626,134.65 Nevada Business Risks written .. $ Premiums received 338.39 Losses naid . 0.00 Losses incurred 0.00 SAMUEL APPLETON, U. S. Manager, ml8-lw per G. F. B. Total income, 1919 .$ 263.097.41 Expenditures Paid policy holders losses....$ 60.195.97 Dividends , . 17,834.40 Other expenditures . 96,741.57 Total expenditures, 1919 174.77L94 Business, 1919 Risks written ....$12215.517.00 Premiums thereon 215,835.25 Losses incurred " 56,117.43 Nevada Business Amount of risks written....? 16.175.00 Premiums received 295.69 Losses paid . None Losses incurred Xone Amount of policies in force December 31, 1919 ........a 16.175.00 - T. H ml8-lw WILLIAMS. Secretary. INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT Of The Paternelle Fire, Insurance Com pany, Ltd. ..United States Depart ment, 80 Maiden Lane, New York City for the Year Ending December 31, 1919. Capital' (deposited ) $ 200.000.00 Assets 1,940293.33 Liabilities, exclusive of cap ital and net surplus 1,418,697.51 Income Premiums $1,576,009.86 Other sources 6829627 Total income. 1919 $1,644,306.13 Expenditures Losses ...........$ 764,345.47 Dividends 0.00 Other expenditures 692,457 J8 Total expenditures. 1919 ....$1,456,802.85 Fire Insurance Business, 1919 Risks written .$138.545210.00 Premiums thereon 1.576,009.86 Losses incurred . 723,804.16 Nevada Business Risks written $ 180.53600 Premiums received 5,390.74 Losses paid .' 2.155.99 Losses incurred : ' 4761.99 MEINEL & WEMPLE, ml8-lw U. S. Managers. A