davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
JUST A VISITING

Willie Jones recently attended a
new Sunday school for the first time.
On arriving home his mother ask
ed. What was the Golden Text.
Willie, after scratching his head, re
piled, You should worry, you'll get
the quilt
His mother. Mortified. rushed to
the nearest neighbor who had also
been to the Sunday school and found
1t to be Fear not, the Comforter
cometh.'
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
SCHOOL FUND PAID OVER

The State Board of Land Com
missioners has apportioned the sum
of s443.o34.57 among the various
counties of the state in proportion to
the school population. The fund is
raised by the sale, of school lands.
Crowley county gets s3.s45.62
and Lincoln county s4.257.5S.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. c. Ferguson who left here a
few weeks ago is now located at
Clarendon. Tex When he left Ord
way he visited in the northern part
of the state, going by auto with his
family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
WHITE WAY COMPLETE

Last Saturday evening the balance
of the new white way was lighted as
the work of installing the posts had
been completed that day. 1t made
fine sight and doomed up like real
city street
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
RAINFALL COMPARISONS

The rainfall this July is much
ahead of the average or July even
to the present time with couple of
days to go. The July rainfall for the
six years is as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

]. A. Mast and son. Jack went to
Beulah Saturday for an outing with
other members of the family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Mrs. Harold Dye and young son
are visiting in Wyoming with Mrs
Dyes sister at Casper.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Shipping tags in any quantity
plain or printed, at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Boxed bond papers for general ",
at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY

Its the one that got away
That was the biggest trout.
But the little one we landed
We never rave about.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Ribbons for your typewriter at tn,
New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Lester Rector is Ill with typhoid,
u is conyaie scing nov
The Hei,z company has opened
pickle reca v'ng station here and 1t
Is in chars u: c. D. rs ffa.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Nose White of Salt Lake City, VS.
tied few days the past week wis'
VIM. Edgar and T. L. Edgar liEi fam
lilies.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

i'c' "a ic" uetsS lHe past WEN WI
VIM. Edgar and T. L. Edgar lisi FAM
lilies.
Pupils of all the schools Of the
state, public and private. are to be
guests of the Colorado State fair on
Friday. September "a. County SUI
perintendents have been written ask
ing for the number of teachers and
the pupils in the various counties.
David Ilgenfritz has gone to Fort
Collins to work until school opens
when ne will enter college there.
d. J. Mooney left lasi Saturday
or Silver City. New Mex, to visit
old friends and with Mrs. Moneys
parents. He will look after some
business interests while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bauer and
daughter. Esther, spent last Sunday
visiting the P. L. Beard family at
Cheraw
Mrs. Marcus Bates and baby, Wal
lace, of Pueblo have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bates for
the past two weeks, and with friends.
Chancellor Buchtell of Denver
university preached at the Methodist
Episcopal church last Sunday morn
ing and evening. He spent Monday
morning visiting friends until train
time.
e. B. Strickland and Earle Strick-
land and Jimmy Cline went to Beu-
lah last Saturday evening for a few
days outing.
Carbon paper at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Butter cartons. plain or printe,
at the New Era Office
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Tom and Bob Kretz1-, Emerson
[. f,eil and Russell McFalI have re
trrLed from the harvest fields IL
Kansas where they had been work
ha
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30
CROWLEY NEWS

Mrs. VIII Conki'n arrived las.
week for visit with II e H. ConkIir
family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson hav.
moved to the H. Conkiin property.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dragoo of Ia
cony visited last week with the C. A.
Lindsey family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

Mrs. frankie Fishencord cam
down the first of last week from Pu
tblc for visit with her parents. NJ,
and Mrs. Baker.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-30

slgnet ink at this Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
THE WOOD SLUSH FUND.

Statements, charges and counte, charges now flashing through the ail with the suddenness, the shock and the deep rumbling of equuinoctia lightning presage tempestuous storms at the approaching conventions of the two great national parties Withal there is something strangely reminiscent in the tumult. When we hear opponents of General Leon ard Wood charge him with raising a monster slush fund from the ble financial and corporate interests o1 the country and that this fund will be administered by Dan Hanna, we arc reminded of the days of 1896 when Dams father, the late Marcus A. Hanna, made a heavy assessment on Wall street and all other aven. ues of finance to secure the cleo. tUt. &3afs the late President McKinly Then the ef.eSk book was one of tho most potent factors in the determina' tion of national elections. Also j, was an honored weapon.
 But there is difference in tn, quarter century. ago. In that day any opposition to the Hanna method: of political tactics and strategy came entirely from the opposlnl political organization, as naturally it should come. Now, there is dis cord within the ranks and the sor of the great political field marsha must first turn few divisions against mutineers in the ranks be fore he can turn anything like ; united front towards the comm or enemy. 1t is indeed sad day fol "the old guard" when it can not receive aid of any sort whatsoever from it's ancient friends without causing a revolt of few "upstar' junior officers"
 The late and lamented Coione Roosevelt taught the membership of the republican party that it. hat some independence and that tn. world would not go to pieces ii there should be schism in the or ganization. Before 1912 the part, had discipline almost as unbreak, able as that of the German army But times have changed. In thi: good year we find civilians thrash ing the arrogant Teutonic military machine at the same time thai subordinates in ranks of the republi. can party dare question the omni. science of the general staff. Surely the world is going bolshevistic. Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Oppose Military
 Training Measure

Newton, Kan, March 24.-Eighth district republicans in convention here, today, went on record against military training and nomination of any candidate for president or vice president who favors it.
 A resolution adopted contains the following relative to training:
 "That we are unalterably opposed to compulsody military training, and we do not favor the nomination of any person for president or vice president who endorses compulsory military trainining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

gee. former Cincinnati and Chicago National league ball player, to ex- plode his biggest bomb in baseball history"
 Magee announced in Cincinnati yesterday that he, would give out the charges on which the National league bases it's action in barring him from, the circuits. He added he would "show up some people for tricks turn ed ever since 1906, and there will be merry music in the baseball world
 In letter to Robert s. Alcorn of Cincinnati, Magee's attorney, Mir Heydler said no further attention would be paid to the subject, unless Magee produces evidence implicat- ing others with him, or showing them to be guilty of wrong doing in which he took no part. con presentation of such evidence" he asserted, action
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Wood is Leading
 in South Dakota

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 24.- More than 200 precincts in rural dis tricts reported their returns from yesterdays primary election late today and these figures coupled with practically complete returns from all the cities of the state yielded the following total for the republican candidates for presidential indorse- ment. o
 Wood 26,023; Lowden 21,523; John son 2c,628.
 The returns were from 995 of 174C precincts in 57 of 64 counties.
 Wood carried, or was leading, in 33 of the counties which had report ed: Johnson was ahead in 13 and 10 had shown pluralities for Lowden One county reported tie between Wood and Lowden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
THE HILL CASE.

As Governor Brough states, he and every other citizen of the state has a right to feel outraged as d re- suit of Governor Aliens arbitrary ruling that Robert Hill, prime cause of the Elaine riots, shall not be re- turned to Arkansas for trial.
 Hills guilt is pretty well estab- lishcd. If it were not evident that he is guilty, the Phillips county authorities and the state authorities have given proof that they are eager to and are capable of giving him q fair trial In the cases of the other Elaine defendants fair trial was given them. They were sentenced to be electrocuted, and in order that they may be given every opportunity under the law, their execution has been delayed.
 In disposing of the race riot cases Phillips county and the state have set an example for the rest of the states to follow. The recognition that Kansas through her governor gives of this fairness is a denial of the rights of the state, and an inn plication, that goes with it, that fir kansas won't give the accused in the extradition case justice.
 Allen having turned down the re- quisition, the money behind Hill is now being used and the inflaelcc is being cxerted to keep him from being returned here on a federal charge.
 It is enough to stir the resent ment of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

of the National league would be "prompt and effective"
 "No charges are pending in this office by, OF agalnst MT. Lee Magee," /" the letter said. eff I understand the position taken by him in this interview, he insists, that charges have been made against him by some one; that they have to do with gambling and that he will gambling and that he will expose himself and drag others into the matter with him. If there are any other impli
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
POPULATION FIGURES.

Washington, March 24.--Population statistics for 1920 announced today by the census bureau included:
 Dayton, O., 153,S30, an increase of 37,254, or 31.1 per cent.
 Parkersburg, w. Va., 20,039, an in- Middletown, N. Y., 1S,420, an in- crease of 1,117, or 20.3 per cent.
 Trenton. Mo, 6,951, an increase of 1,295, or 22.9 per cent.
 Junction City, Kan., 7,516, an in crease of 1918, or 34.4 per cent
 Americus, Ga, 9,010, an increase of 947, or 11.7 per cent.
 Anniston, Ala, 15,709, an increase of 2,915, or 22.8 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Toilet Making Co.
 Under Indictment

Trenton, N. J., March 24.-An in dictment containing 65 counts charg- ing violation of the Sherman anti trust law was returned by a federal grand jury, here today against Colgate and company, manufacturers. of toi- let preparations. The indictment al- leges discrimination in resale prices of it's products to wholesalers and iobbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
commercial firms, however, it was said several already had been sold at figure slightly below this figure.

Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulder makes every movement painful. Use Ballard's s Snow Eminent. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes, soc, 60c and s1.20. Sold by w. L. Dewocdy Drug Co. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
FOR THE LEAGUE.

Estes Snedecor,' second vice presi.
 dent of the International Associa- ton of Rotary Clubs, in discussing the spirit of service in the affairs Of the world, at yesterdays c,nvcn- ton, declared that he hoped to see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

the day when there would be a league of nations with the United States an active participant.
 Snedecor's remarks were casual. He was not talking about politics or the league. Yet his remarks about the league were greeted with greater outburst of enthusiasm than any other statement be made. He was talking to a group of busi- ness men, not politicians. They want the league. It is only in political meetings that criticism of the league is greeted with cheering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
SELL SUB CHASERS.

Washington, March 24.-Offer of sale to the public of 150 submarine cruisers built during the war was announced today by the navy depart ment at an average cost of $67 1000. Inviting offers from yachtmen or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
LANDLORDS MEET TENANTS.

Chicago, March 24.-Representa- tives of Chicago landlords and ten ants met today to work out details of plan for establishment of dis trict arbitration boards to settle rent disputes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Recapture All of'
 Escaped Co,,

+si huntsville 1nS Tex, March J the 125 conyicts who .
 the state penitentiarv ,a 'sps yesterday afternoon had Ii U As tured this afternoon. i. ''s' clally announced. u Wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

1 General Wood won in walk ill South Dakota, Johnson and Lowden
 also walked. In Minnesota it was
 the same way. The presidential pri-
 maries are personal contests 1 popularity straw votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

cated in the matters to which MT. Magee seems anxious to plead guilty the more quickly he names them the better it will be for baseball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

Sims, having been unsuccessful il, attacking the navy, has opened on the army. Who's next? The boy scouts?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

Burk-Belt stockholders: Send check for five per cent, of stock at once. J. A. Simpson, temporary treasurer ,care Reap and Crawford.
 3-25-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Challenges Magee
 to Explode Bomb
 in Baseball Muddle

New York, March 24.-John A. Heydler, president of the National league, tonight challenged Lee Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
Recommend Increases on
About $50 Pieces of
Property
TOTALS ABOUT s150,O00
Pecomm endation Of Board to be
' Taken up by Court-TaX Books
Now Open for Inspection.

The focal board OF tax review has
lust completed the task of reviewing
he new assessment for the yeaf 1920
and COPY Of the book of the assess
nent IS now open for review in the
5ff.ce Of the, clerk Of the corporation
curt. 20 taxpayers desiring to in
spcct the same.
The board of review has recon-
nended to the commonwcalth's at
.ornev an increase on approximately
$50 pieces OF property. The increase
VII. it is stated. advance the assess
7,cnt between $150n0n and 100000
rha reason for the increase was that
he local board Of review thought the
assessment on some pieces CT prop
artv entirely 100 low.
The recommendation Of the board
viii noW come before the judge OF the
.crnoration court for final action.
It is announced that the board Of
.av:cw will DC IN session from now
=! January to hear grievances Of
property owners. The board, how-
.vcr. has no power to make Increases
,ut has the power to decrease if it iS
heir crinion the request is fair and
'caS0nable.
tn new assessment macc by the
.:ty is. Se O70.790 which is an in
"reasc Of $1.23S:1a9 over the assess
neHt made FIVE ye#rs are Tha in
.rea$c;i rcvcnu" to the city from this
,ssossment will hc about $4,000 ad
it:nHal year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
l.. s. SUES ROCkEFELLER |
EOR FALSE TAX RETIRN

New York. Dec. 2l.-Thc g2,-ecr-
mcnt Yesterday brought suit again
'John p. Rockcfelle. for S2H2,61S
cliarrir.>t thai his income tax reno,
was "inro,rcct misleading and ta'Sc.
The complaint alleged that in his
rsturo FLEA on March %. 1916, NJ.
Ercicfr!!cr 'sfail2d TO include in !
~ p?rt cf his .inccmc 50,1ot sharcs'"'
Illinois P:pc Line Company and ~ :
ZIG .nureS Of the Prairie Pipe 1.jac
Contrary"
TIE SI;t was brought in FcIeTa!
Ccart by Assistant Federal A:5og7ey'
2 S. Owens, y pcna'ry Of . per cen
AMI interest thereon at the rate =.
orr per ce:at. from June 30, 1916, an
cess. also were sought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
I. Va. STUDENTS

The Alexandria boys who are stf.
dents al the University of Virginia
are returning this week toTSpena the
holidays al their homes in this city
Among them are: Albert V. BRYAN
son OF. Captain and Mrs. Albert
BRYAN. William J. Blake. son Of Nh.
ard Mrs. William J. Blake n. h. I.
Purke. son Of Councilman and Mrs.
II. r. Burke. Edgar Dare, son of NJ.
and Mrs. Charles +. Dare, Laurence
G.. Fawcett son Of Mrs. Edward
Stablcr Fawcett. Alvin Fl. Friedland-
or, son Of Mr. and Mrs, Herman
F'ricdlander. Robert Edwin GEahanA
son Of NJ. and Mrs Robert NJ.
Craham, Harry NJ. Howard. son Of
Nlc. and Mrs. l.. \. Howard. I,
Rrcntc Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs
7 Clifton Howard. Angus Stanley
King son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. William
NJ. King. j. Herbert Knight. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. knight.
Charles R,pcc Norton. son Of thc
Rev. nr. William J. Morton and Mrs
Merton. Ercrette j Pohl. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Poh Herbert
O'Nlcara. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
OAi"ara. P. Bnothe Pullman. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pullman. and For
rest S. Pemschcl. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. M.NRamschell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
Ncw papers Of England TO Take
Three Day Halliday Over Christmas

I,cndan Pee. D. England Will
" thrown back iN,n Tho ir"o"ancn
,r nn,:sin@ cvcntS which "hta;rcA -
.in Dark Ages during tha ;A"sc da""
nf Christmas. 7h" publishers q n!
ne .G:;lv and SUNDAY ncws"fr'er>
havo decided to >uSpcrI publication
Dc:eGtcr -. &c and 21, not only 10
rive their rmnlovr. r"St but. also
the general public. which lately has
beor Surfcitcd with n:ws, mostly
bad.
TIL" nccple will hr able TO enjoy
,ho ihrce days festivities unworriei
W .rr;.tcr tiiir@s from Ireland.
moar. about the trade slumn an';
Unemployment, by urnal3t9hlc n"ws
If politics aHd thc Government
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Til" Only flv II
thn ointment for The reader "-'li be
his Inability 10 get the sporting news,
promn.lr. and IT, true n'.tcH t&T7
his &rort< seriously. The bi" football,
games Of III" wear are on Christmas.
700. For the nrwsaaptrS themselves.
h. tremendous accun,u'at:"n a COP
awaiting the return Of tnc;r~emDlnycs
Monday night vii! b" appalling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
BARS ROADS. THEN
kINDI ES . FIRES

IA
Fayctte City. Pa, Dee. pa total
: cr nine fires, tt!ibuted 10 an :nccn-
! diary who has been active in this re-
g;on for scvera months. were rcrart-
"a to the authorities Yesterday. 10
fires had occurred in this district for
:: week and authorities mad hcpeG
that tRc arson terror as they tenn
II. had subsidized. Butt when he n:nc
r:reS were reported yesterday. aa-
dit;ona! State troopers were called III
to the region. They brought b,oci-
.,anads with them in an etffcft = ru"
:gown the inccnA:ar:es.
Early in the day authorities here
were advised of four early morning
fires on the outskirts Of Faycttc City.
A Hi- barn was destroyed alt! two
residences and lodging house were
damaged. Later rehorts were received
of five fires in mine shacks near 5H@
corporation t'nc Ct th'S c.:y. lGre:t:-
-a.:cas. authorities SD, tcrdrd -
!; w ;ba. he f:rFs were inccnlia-y.
The firc,u- carric,l out hi; plans
oifr.h as he had dong II ether parts
e lie cf,nty. The read which would
. t.avcr<c,l hy u fire company from
.Charlcroi. tie nearest ara;;ci1c ali.
nas' cbs t,uc;e,: q, intc,vals CT l mil"
VIA ba,.icade e tar barrels an! logs
Ecur sach barr:cadeS were erected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
Outlaw Given Life Term
For Killing Orphan Girl


Lexington, KY, Dec. 2l.-Grover
GaGhard. mountain desperate, was
sentenced to life in the pcnitertiary
at Bonneville. Ow<ley county. yester-
cay for the murder cf Bessie Allen.
aged II.
The testimony showed that Ga1-
bard Har,an Baker, RcbsT. Sandl;n
Ecbe;. Clark ard another man. vert
10 the g:i!s home and demanded that
she 90 w'th Them into the woods.
WAen she refused the outlaws threat
enc. % bvrr the girls hcme with all
the oc"~ nnr's. she than consented &c
20 and n,aced hers",f un!Sr Cab.
dts protection. That was at $
o'c,cck a n:gkt. Tee hours later
'.l,e men hrorght the girl back 70 the
house r;5 led w,h hui Ct and dying
II her Iel:rium she cried:
"Ther have ruined me AID kil'ec
me. too" II moment of conscious
- she said:
q dcn't see why they would want
70 take LITTLE orphan girl like mt
cut and destroy me this way"
TIE other alleged s,ayecs Will Dc
il ;ea in March. Fsel:~S is high aga:nst
them. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
A0NG Immigrants kncck
At Uncle Sam's Front DoGr

Now York, Dec 2l.-Eighry i,nn,i.
!~.:i,n inspectors at Flfs IsiaTd
"r:e ro-whe,mcl 1,i.h work yeSter-
14y =: 4 reSll5 Of tl7e arri''a! Of IL
H3D IN gcants over the Weekend, 81:
:..t ~ a<;,nisson 70 this coUntry be-
',.ro C;!r~ <i1ras. Officials said there
w, !:.s'a chance ahaH an Of the A.
no " u! &c examined before Sat
Jay.
TIE f&rcc IF Inspectors and titn
,cuSi,~ Quarters at Eilis Island. Off
,:aIS x2;!. we're entirely inadequate to
',sri = -.nc cromis pf newoTn ers.
0'7s~ r4n: grar'ts reported en- rouSa
- n. .,.t.'an.;c ars ,ngrected 10 ahl
e cc;.:-c .r;cn later in tire week.
r.. :72an grants hail from every
,q-! q" ErrGpn and solne from LATIN
tr,ersc2u y",.ner;e=. A group of near
= frn Portuguese arrived on The
1tesrny;,ip l.rca 20 iotn . Portuguese
.clnr.v n NV Bedford. Mass Hun
Irefs cf SDan:aris also arrived, many
,Lrnri.g - ~ 70 Pennsylvania m!rn
.;e'T.. R-r.m"cS from Poland and
.,yren:a also came in large numbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
huge Beast Spreads Terror
In Pennsylvania Mountains

Philadelphia. Dec. 2l.--The reign
f terror IN the mountain section in
he vicinity Of Lewistown. Pa. since
he advent Of some gigantic beast
believed to be an escaped gorilla. sew
ara! days ago, has reached such ell
rax that virtually al! activity with
he exception CT railrcad;ng has becn
halted.
A week ego rhe beast f;rst made
Is appearance ana attacked Sammy
P5l:g, snail hey near his home al
he town cf Mc;scr. The ooy was
bcaicn into insans;5iii;y by two ter
if;c blows from the great ape ard
Tvtiay man and bis wife, return
rig homc at night in their automobile
had a narrow escape when the hcas!
eepei f?cm the brush at The roadside
/ th.ir automobile. They escape
when The man. stepped OF the aceclc-
ratcr.
Last n:~lSt, at the Macedonia Hol-
cws. On the State road side of the
rcw;s,cwn Narrcws. the animal ap.
oeared-again in the early dusk and S.s;
n an unearthly howl. NJ. c. fack, !
.aii-.cad si~nalman. obtained a me@a-
shore uttered a len" cry through it
Instantly the animal rcccdcd into tht
crrsh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
Bill fer Government Employees
to be Intrs sduced in Congress:

Washington, Dec. pa new sal
ary scale for the government service,
with minimum entrance rate OF
s1OSG year and promotion system
leading TO rate CT S5040 a year for
the senior grade of the clerical. pro-
fessional ard other specialized groups.
is provided in bill shortly to be in
troduced in Congress by Representa-
tive Frederick r. Lehlbach, OF New
jersey, chairman cf the House Com
mittee on Reform il the civil service.
Executive heads of bureaus and ma
icr services apd some highly trained
specialists are rated from S54G0, up,
according to their responsibilities.
Tbs biz is an outcome Of the long
continued agitation for higher effic-
crcy in the government service. and
is endorsed By the National Fedc-
ration Of Federal Employees and
Other organizations as the first step
n that direction. For years it has
hean urged that the government was
losing thousands Of its best workers
end ;mpail.ing the efficiency and
morale of the remainder, while at the
same time failing to attract new ones
Of high grade because of its ANTIGUA
ted and inadequate salary scale.
Moreover, the National Federation OF
Federal Employees contends that re-.
classification Of salaries is essential
for the administration of the budget
system and for the proposed reor-
panzation of the government depart
mentS.