davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Wayne Postal Employees, Retired,
Cannot Benefit by Hays Ruling

tention to the ruling Of the civil serv-
Ice commission that government en-
ployes who have been placed upon the
retired list cannot be reinstated to
active duty. Presumably, under the
present law, only an executive order
by President Harding. setting aside
the ruling Of the civil service commits
sion would open the door for postal
employees to return to active duty
who were retired prior to April Is.
The Burleson order came at time
when the postal service had an insult
ficient number Of employees. It's en-
forcement brought about another re-
duction, with the result that eventu-
ally a number of men who had been
retired were recalled to active serv-
ice. Then came the order of the civil
service commission that government
employees who had once been retired,
could not be restored to the active list.
Naturally the many postal employees
who had been retired, then restored
to active duty before the civil service
commission had issued its ruling,
found themselves in a most embarras-
sing situation.
Called to Refund.
The ruling barred them from re.
ceiving full pay for the time they had
been engaged in active work, follow
ing their recall from retirement. But
in most instances these men had been
receiving fullfpay during that period
and they were called upon to refund
| to the government the difference be
| tween their monthly retirement pen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

One woman out OF every six in
India is a widow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU
WASHINGTON, April 2s-Postmas.
ter General Hays has issued an order
temporarily suspending an order is
sued by former Postmaster General
Burleson, which required all postal
employees to 60 on the retired list
when they reached the age limits spe-
cited in the retirement law passed by
congress about a year ago. Under the
law the retirement age for all postal
employees not in the railway mail serv-
ice is 65 The age limit Is 81 for rail
way mail employees. The Burleson
order made retirement compulsory at
the age limits even though the en-
ployes effected were mentally and ply
sically fit to continue in active service.
Retirement pay is considerably less
than active service pay and as re-
suit of the Burleson order consider
able hardship has resulted from its en-
forcement
Only employees who have reached re-
tirement ages since the fifteenth Of
this month are effected by the Hays
order. The new postmaster general
has decided not to fix an arbitrary re-
tirement regulation until committee
he has appointed has had the oppor-
tunity of thoroughly investigating the
question. 1t is expected that Mr.. Hays
will eventually issue an order permit
ting employees who have reached the
retirement ages to continue in active
service as long as they are physically
and mentally able to perform their
duties in an acceptable manner.
Cannot Benefit.
Inquiries made in behalf of severa
veteran postal employees residing il
Wayne and other counties in the sixth
| Indiana congressional district who
| were retired under the Burleson order
have elected the information that the
Hays order, which only tentatively
suspends enforcement OF the ruling O.
the former postal chief, is not retro
active. The department also calls at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
AMERICANS ON RHINE
LEAD ACTIVE LIFE;
DRILL IS CONTINUOUS
fBy Associated Press,

COBLENZ, April 2S.-If Americans
at home imagine that the life of the
soldiers composing the American Army
OF Occupation on the Rhine is one Of
idleness, they will be long way from
the truth.
The little lighting force of 10000
men has to be kept hard. trained and
ready for quick action, and that means
vork-eight hours of 1t a day at drill,
study, target practice or manoeuvers,
for it Is the purpose of the general
staff here to maintain union hours.
Most OF the American doughboy's
eight hours Is spent In drill which oc-
cupies from three to FIVE hours daily,
varying according to the circumstan-
ces and needs OF the different units.
Open Training This Summer.
A visitor to this American commun'
ity transplanted into the. center of
Europe would find the American boys
Just now preparing for a summer OF
grim war manoeuvers, for the open
training season has Just commenced
and will continue until October 81.
The regular target season, which Is
now in full swing. will last until July
81. 1t is being held on the target
ground ranges built by the Germans a
few miles east of the fortress of Ehren-
hreitstein It includes known distance
Practice, combat firing and Company
proficiency tests '-~'
Problems. terrain exercises and man.
oeuvers including night operations and
combats in woods for units up to and
including a company, are also part Of
the days work.
Field work for the battalion will
commence as soon as battalions have
completed all firing.
Simulate War Conditions.
The second period, from August to
September Is will include, battalion.
regimental, brigade manoeuvers and
terrain exercises. During this period,
one week for each brigade will be re-
served for battalion combat problems
with live ammunition and in corjunc-
ton with auxiliary arms. As General
Allen puts it: I'VE do everything that
is done in war except kill men" Dur
ing this period, units will be required
to carry out exercises involving move
ments on short notice to distant loca.
tons. followed by the occupation or
attack OF positions.
The third period. from September Is
10 September 20, will be taken by
mcnoeuvers Of the full ARMY Of Occu-
ration and the result expected at the
close Of the period is through Drepara-
ton for war of the American forces in
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Dunlapsuiue, Ind.

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Miles Pate
of Harrisburg was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Brandcnburg returned to
her home here Saturday after spend
ing the winter in. Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dawson. -. Miss Lena
Schlechtueg was a guest Of Miss Ma
linda Leech Monday. 49,. Mrs. y. r.
Moore is improving after being sc
riously i'll of apoplexy. .... Mrs. Ina
Pate of Harrisburg and Mrs. Nan R.
Leech of Dunlapsville were guests Of
Mrs. Lulu Shipley in Connersville Sat.
urday Raymond Coe. Mary Shep-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

sions and the active duty pay they had
received. Those who were unable to
make an immediate refund, as in the
case of a rural mail carrier in Union
county, Indiana, were notified that de-
auctions would be made from their
retirement pensions each month until
the amount due the government had
been repaid in full.
A number of special acts have been
introduced in congress authorizing re-
payment by the government the full
amount Of the refunds made by the
victims of what is generally called the
Burleson blunder.
Representative Lehlhach, chairman
of the committee on reform in the civil
service, has introduced bill modify
ing certain provisions of the federal
retirement law, and it contains a Sec
ton which would permit, under Ger
tain conditions, the restoration to act
i've duty of employees who have been
placed upon the retirement list by
reason of age.
A party OF Indiana tourists who Wis
tied the United States bureau of en-
craving, the largest money factory in
the world, this week, were assured by
one of the officials that the big plant
had not been effected in the least by
the recent industrial depression.
I'VE have been operating right
along with full force of 1000 en-
ployes and a daily output of 10000,
900 in greenbacks and several million
dollars of postage stamps. In good
times or baG times, there is always A
large demand for our products" re
marked the official as the tourists
gazed spellbound at young woman
skillfully counting package of $40,
| 600 banknotes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29


hard, Prof Ernst Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crist visited Miss Clara Hodge
at the hospital in Connersville
Wednesday evening Miss Hodge ur-
derwent an operation and is improv-
ing. Mr.. Wade Stanton of The
Elms spent Wednesday with Lloyd
Nickels and family at the farm.
Mrs. Carrie Craig left here Monday
evening for Connersville for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Wen
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker and
daughter, Mary. of Brookville, visited
day Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and daugh-
tiers, Alice and Elizabeth and Mrs. Ida
Hubbell spent Thursday at Fairfield
the guests of Mr.. Martin Groce and
family. . John Schlechtueg and fam
lily of Springdale Farm called on Mr..
and Mrs. Leige Hunter in Corners
vile, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tay-
lor were up from Quakertown Satur-
day visiting Mrs. Alice Brandenburg
here . . Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark, of Liberty,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hub
bell Sunday. :. Mrs. Emma Dawson
and son, Fred, of near Lyonsville,
were guests of John Schlechtueg and
family, Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Geise. of near Brownsville spent
Sunday with Mr.. G. G. Hubbell and
family west of town. Mrs. J. M.
Talbot and son, Robert, called on
George Hubbell and family, Sunday
evening. Mr.. Forest Weers and
Jess Shape were in Connersvllle
Thursday. >. Robert Hubbell returned
from Martinsville Sunday, improved
in health.
nnn o. siY in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
May Saue Evesight
of Hudson Child

The condition Of Robert Hudson, Jr..
aged 3, of this city, recently injured
through falling on piece of glass. is
said to be critical The boy is in a
Cincinnati hospital. The glass pene-
trated the eyeball and physicians are
making every effort to save the lads
sight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Miss Nancy Leslie. English dancer.
Miss Nancy Leslie. n English
girl, has arms which are called the
most beautiful in Paris. She at
tributes her present success as q
dancer in the French capital to the
well nigh perfect modelling " her
arms and hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

C0atS and Wraps Reduced
formerly sold $275 $500
S29 SO $500 Wraps, $23.75
$500 and $4,000 Coats and Wraps, $3475
$450 $4,000 and $500 Coats Wraps, $3.50
$3.50 $4S75
$3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
WINSLOW
ev Mrs. @. Hartman

Winslow at last has place in
which to worship The Rev. Barkley Of
the A. M. E. connection, organized a
church here on the 28th of February
and we are looking forward to happy
and glorious year Following are the
officers elected: Trustees; Messrs.
Simpson and Geo. Boatwright; Stew
ards: Messrs White, Lyons and Hart
man; Stewardesses: Mesdames Nc
Cool, Simpson, Mullen, Lyons, Yeager,
Wilhite and Hartman.
For as much as you did it unto one
of the least of these my brother, ye
have done it also to me-" These are
the words of our great teacher and
we are thankful to Mr. and Mrs. Will
hite, who showed that Christ-like
spirit by donating the lot to the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager also deserve
mention for they gave the tent and
chairs.
Mesdames Lewis and Hays were on
the sick list, but are reported Con-
valescent
Mesdames Simpson and Mullen made
a flying trip to Albuquerque last week.
OH How proud she is! Who? Why?
Mrs. McCool, of course. She is the
first one to take off brood of little
young chickens.
Mr.. Yeager is building new bunga-
low.
Rev. Barkley preached to US last
Sunday.
Mr.. Boatwright will soon be ready
to supply the packing houses, for his
pigs are doing nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Mrs. ALICE
HENDERSON

Once again we are reminded,
That each earthly flower must fade;
That our dearest friends and kindred
In the silent grave are laid.
'Tis dear one who hath left us,
At the age of life so bright,
But the lord who hath bereft us,
Doeth all His works Alright.
Lord Thy rod we feel most keenly,
Deeply do we mourn our loss;
Grant us grace and sweet submission
Cheerfully to bear the cross.
For we have the consolation
That she dwells among the blest,
Where no sorrow or temptation
Can disturb her perfect rest
Over are her tolls and troubles,
Life with her has just begun,
Far beyond the tempter's power,
Dwelling now beyond the sun.
Gates of pearl swung widely open,
Gentle voices whispering "Come!"
Joyfully she heard the summons
And triumpantly went home
Far beyond the cloudless ether
She hath found eternal rest,
In the mansion of the blessed
On the gentle Savior's breast.
Farewell Alice, hut not forever,
Here no more thy face we'll see,
But the meeting will be glorious
In glad eternity.
Written by Fannie Day
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF
ALL PROPERTY in ARIZONA FOR
1920 PLACED At SS86,OOO,OOO

Giving SSS6.000, 900 as the total as
sessed valuation of property in Ari-
zona for 1920, c. M. Zander in his
of the biennial report of
the state tax commission has shown
an increase of more than 900 per cent
in the assessed valuation Of property
since 1911 At that time the state
property was valued at $4,000, 900,
according to the report prepared by
Mr. Zander, which has been presented
10 the governor.
Mr. zander prefaced the commits
sion's biennial report with sum
mary Of valuations of property at the
beginning of statehood, when the new
tax machinery was created, up to the
present time. A member of the tax
commission since statehood, the last
official act Of Mr. Zander was to
prepare this report
The relative positions of the differ
|ent classes of property have mate
rally changed, as set forth by the
former tax commission chairman in
the following table:
This summary tells the story Nf
THE commissions activities during the
nine years of its existence" said Mr..
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Zander in his report. During all this
time the commission has had the
earnest and loyal support of all the
county assessors, without whose aid
these results would have been utterly
impossible. Further, it would be re-
miss to omit an acknowledgment Of
the generous support given by the
county boards of supervisors. All
these officials, together with the tax
commissioners, have learned one won
derful lesson-that of cooperation
and team work.
"The splendid coordination Of all
the parts of the tax machinery of the
state is due for the most part to the
inquisitorial tax conference held every
year, full mention of which has been
made in all previous reports of this
commission. 1t is certainly not sur
plusage to add again that the results
shown above could never have been
brought about without these get-to-
gether conferences, where ignorance,
prejudice and sectional differences
have been swept away and in their
stead there has annually broken a
light of clearer understanding and
broader vision in which nothing petty
or sordid could flourish for long"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

designer for the leading society ma
irons of the capital city.
Miss Emily Crump. one of our Phoe-
nix girls, is a member of Nine How
ards staff of workers and she has
shown an adaptibility to the profes-
sion that is little short of miraculous.
You have not seen all the beauty of
Phoenix until you have visited The
Mary Francis Elite Shop in South 5th
avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

In the Mary Francis Elite Shop, To-
Gated at Is So. 5th avenue, Phoenix
can boast as elegant and up-to-date
millinery and dressmaking establish
ment that may he found in any city
twice as large as ours. Nine 0. G..
Howard, a finished dressmaker and
designer, is the proprietor and she
has made an enviable reputation as
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
CALIFORNIA FISH AND
POULTRY MARKET

The California Fish and Poultry
Market, Welnick Brothers, managers,
is located at 129-1S1 North First Ave
nue.. This is the only market in Phoe-
nix receiving fresh fish and oysters
daily. The business of this firm has
grown so that they had to seek larger
quarters and they are now estab'-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

lished in large spacious, well lighted
store. The quality of their goods and
their universal courtesy has estab-
lished them with large circle of
customers who think of fish and
oysters as synonymous with California
Fish Market. <i8
No better poultry is to be found in
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Phoenix than is handled by this enter
pricins firm. All their poultry is
grain fed.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

At meeting of the Georgia-Florida
Sawmill association it was decided
that wages would be cut % per cent
at once
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
You
and the
Whole World -

It is you who regulate production; you who,
in the last analysis, regulate employment.
If you buy, the seller sells, the worker
works, and the wheels Of production con
tinue to go around.
Buy-you people-buy! But buy wisely,
iudiciously, carefully, intelHgently.
buy today.
Buy those things you need
Buy wisely, but buy now
Now S the time-Let's go
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The ladies of the Christian church
met at the parsonage. Monday with
Mrs Martha A. Baughman. Regional
Secretary for the Woman's Dept of
the Rocky Mountain hrist n
churches. Mrs. Baughman made an
appeal for the organization of wo-
mans missionary society, auxiliary
to the United Missionary Society of
the Disciples of Christ. with head
quarters in ST. Louis, Mo-, and six
teen members We're enrolled. Off
GERS were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. George r. Hankins.
Vice President, Mrs Paul NJ. Will
Jams.
Secretary, Mrs. j. B. Estes.
Treasurer. w. T. Williams.
Literature Secy., Mrs. ]. E. Rains.
1t was also decided that Junior
Endeavor society be organized under
the direction of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
The Missionary Society will meet
TIE first Friday in each month at the
homes of the members. The first
meeting will be with Mrs. j. B. Estes,
Friday April 1, at 2:30 p. m.
The subject to be studied is: 1.-THE
Bible and Nations''-Latin America
All who would like to know more of
our foreign neighbors come.
MRS. ]. B. ESTES, Secy.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
Nu1na School Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Cadez, Ky.
have moved into the house recently
vacated by Guy Pierson and family.
Mr.. Stevens is the new janitor of the
school.
A W Ulrich visited the Junior
high last Friday afternoon.
Ada Spanier and Eugene Renka
are again in school after q two weeks
absence. caused by Edward Spanier
having scarlet fever.
The Junior high pupils are prepar-
ing a play. "The Patriotic Peanut
Stand" Watch for the date.
William Strever IS back in school
after an absence of several weeks on
account of sickness
Mr.. Darnall received two more
benches for ManuaI Training Tues
day. This makes SIX that have been
installed
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
To Humanize the
Postal Department

Postmaster General Hayes has
made the following statement:
1.-THE Postal Establishment is lot
an institution for profit or politics.:
it is az. inst tu,ion for service; and it
is ,he .:icient'a purpose that every
effort shall BE- made to improve that
sertIcn
Every effort shall be exercised to
huuianizt- the industry. Labor is not
a commodity. That idea was aband-
oned 1921 years ago next Easter.
There are 100000 employees. They
nave the brain and they have the hand
to do the job well; and they shall have
the heart IT, dc it we'll. We purpose
to approach this matter so that they
shall lie rartrers with US in this bust
ness. l: is Il great human institl-
ton touching every individual in the
country. 1t IL great business in
st.tut.on serving every individual in
the country l know that with 2oh,-
600 men and women pledged to serve
all ,he people and honestly discharS-
ing tl.at DUTY. fairly treated aid prop
erIy appreciated, all partners wit!.Is
here In th;, great enterprise, we can
do th- .nb. It's going to be done.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
Considerable Criet
for Mail Carriers

Mail carriers claim they have more
grief over packages left in boxes for
delivery than with most anything
else. Many times packages contain
things that are unmailable.
There are great many packages ieft
in boxes for the carriers to gether up
which are rot wrapped sufficiently
strong for mailing. and lots of times
The address is not sufficiently plain
and permanent enough to last until
ii should reach destination.
Pack and wrap parcels carefully,
address plainly, leave nothing TO De
guessed at or imagined is the advice
from the postal department under re-
cent date with detailed instructions.
Heavy and fragile articles should
be put in wooden boxes. Light art
icies will carry in strong, doublefaced
corrugated pastboard boxes, while
ordinary pasteboard boxes, says the de-
partment are not good containers. All
packages should be wrapped we'll, and
properly packed according TO the
kind and nature.
Sharp instruments must have the
points protected.
Raw hides and pelts are rot accept
ed. but properly cured hides may be
mailed if wrapped so grease will not
escape in transit and thus soil other
mail. Skunk hides are not mailable
under any condition.
Hats must be in boxes strong
enough that they will ret crush.
Shoes cannot be sent in their original
boxes. but must be be.ter protected.
The address put on Tag is not suf-
ec;ent. The address must also be on
the package. and also, for insuring,
address and name of sender must be
ON inside of package.
A little carefulncss on the part of
ticse meiling articles will save the
carriers grief, 2nd will also save the
ssnders time. trouble and money.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

We have an excellent Remington
Typewriter for sale, s27.5G. If you
need good machine get this one.
THE NEW ERA
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE ORDWAY

He says: "Adler-f-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach In TWENTY MINUTES. 1t
works beyond the greatest expecta-
tons. 'Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
rer and lower bowel removing foul
r1atter which poisoned stomach.
Brings out all gasses and sour, decay
ing food. EXCELLENT for chronic
constipation. Guards against appen-
ticitis Adler-i-ka removes matter
YOU never thought was in your sys-
tenn and which may have been pois-
aning you for months. Edgar Bros.
Druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers the past week
as recorded and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Co.. are as
follows:
Felix Shade to White Eagle Oil &
Refining Co., lots 509-512. block 19.
Crowley.
Charles and Nora Fenton to w. c.
Bartlett S u 2S-1S-55.
A. A. Ladd to II. T. Craig lots 9-12.
block c., and part out lot II, Olney
Springs.
H. t. Craig to A. A. Ladd out lot 2
Olney Springs.
90 and 80. block Al. Ordway.
National Sugar Mfg. Co. to Gott-
fried Siegfried. E y lot D. and l1.5l
acres in WE of lot S, 3-21-56.
John p. Downing. half section in
21-1S-59
Land Patents
James e. Chase, land in 7-22-56.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Move shipley, Deceased.
No 1877.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of March, A. D. 1921, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Crowley County, Colora-
do, his accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object TO them, if they
SO desire.
MARY A. SHIPLEY,
AdministratriA of said Estate.
Mast e Meikle, Attys.
First Publication, February 18, 1921,
Last Publication, March IS. 1921.