davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
RULING AFFECTS
 60,000 HELP IN
 CIVIL SERVICE
Attorney General Says 20 Per Cent Government Employees
 Are Barred From Pensions
REFUND ALL PAYMENTS
Only Employees Holding Jobs Through Examinations Are
 Entitled to Benefits

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Approxi mately 20 percent of the government employees in the classified civil ser vice are barred from pension benefit. Of the retirement act under an opinion by Attorney General Daugherty, trans mltted to Secretary of the Interior Fa1i, who administers the act Sec retary Fall estimated today that 80. VOO employees were affected, and that out or 5000 who had retired under the act, four fifths, or 6,400, had been drawing their pensions illegally under tLe opinion.
 The attorney general ruled, accord ing 10 review of the opinion sub mitted to Secreatry Fall by the sol ictcr of the interior department, that only those employs who held their positions as the result of competitive examinations were entitled to the benefits of the retirement Thus, Secretary Fall said, all those employ es who entered the classified service as the result of presidential order without such examination, to the number of S0,0U0, were excluded.
 The, attorney general held further that while the president by executive
 
 flied serivce particular positions and classes, such an order would not em- brace persons who hold particular positions except upon competitive examination.
 In his review of the opinion, the solicitor of the interior department said that 56 percent of the employees who, having reached the retirement fra for two year periods under authority the service through competition and were excluded fro mthe benefits. These, he declared, had with all others barred by the opinion, been contributing 21s percent of their mon- l-,ly pay to the pension fund as requir- ed by the act.
 Asserting that approximately 6,40O employees who had retired have been receiving pensions illegally, the soli- citor said that unless congress en- acted legislation for their releif, there was no way for their pay to continue.
 Secretary Falls attention was cal Jed by the sollctor to the ruling of the controller general that if a depart mental disbursing agent pays a per son money contrary to his construc- tion of the law the agent is held per sonally responsible for repayment of the sum so paid. The solicitor also said that the sum deducted from the salaries of the employees not benefit ting must be refunded. Secretary Fall said today that the interior de- partment law officers had drawn up bill which has been submitted to the proper committees of congress, looking to releif from the situation created by the opinion, so as to in- clude the S0,000 within the meaning of the retirement act.
 Although the money employees bar red under the opinion have paid into the pension fund can be refunded, it will require an appropriation by con- gress in order to do so without de pleting the pension fund, the secre- tary added.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
U. 5. REFUSES TO PARTICIPATE AT GENOA A
6,4OO Civil Pensions Declared Illegal
TT LOOKS LIKE A BIG TIME ON THIS GOOD SHIP; SHRINERS TO
 CARRY BARTENDERS ON TRIP

FfANClSCO 8Wth as of
  excursion New York and June the bureau need dtoday " '  o, May arrive In June will De another feature board during the excursion the
 
  american paon The barnders will 'essei gets beyond the threemle limit The passengers will live on board at all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
CONTINUE EVACUATION

DUBLIN, Mar. S.-(By The AssOci ated Press) - Definite arrangement have been completed at the port of Dublin for continuation of the British troop evacuation, it was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
TIE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Thursday, not quite so cold; Friday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

tContinued on Page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Miller, Elsie Muzzall. Flor
ence Miller. Howard Meeker. Blanch
McCarty, Clara Kretschmar. Har-
riett Klug. Margaret Huffman, Flea
nor Hogan. Willard Heine, Walter
Hathaway, Howard Geiser, Grant
Frederick, Joe Benjamin, Kenneth
Doak. Margaret Davis, Mae Cunning
ham. Wilbur Dammier, Elmer Bull
lock, Ruby Brandt. Harold Brey-
fogle. Stanley Barr. Mabel Bacon.
Mabel Batterman.
The Chamber Of Commerce are
planning a big out door event TO be
held on May 22nd at the fair ground
TO take the place OF the annual get
together dinner which this organi-
zation plans each year, but owing
to not being able TO secure a suit
able place to hold it the picnic has
been planned instead. The commit
tee in charge are arranging a good
program OF automobile races, BIZ
cycle races and stunts by the mem
bers Of the Chamber of Commerce
A supper will be served in the Art
Hall. All the stores Will be closed
during the afternoon and evening.
Rev. D. E. Snyder left today for
Denver, Colo, on evangelistic work.
Tho Parry house on East st is
being remodeled by George Beck
man, who purchased the property
recently. 1t is being made into two
apartments, the upper fiat TO be
occupied by Arnold Kohl, the baker.
Mrs. Jennie W. Wheeler is having
new roof put on her Main street
property.
]. W. Bowman who recently ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

Mrs. DR. Farley returned on
Wednesday from a stay of several
months duration m Battle Creek,
Mich. where she has been taking a
complete rest on the advice OF her
physician Her health IS very much
improved and she will probably re-
turn IN short time for further
treatment.
c. NJ Baker and family spent sew
eral days here this week at the home
OF his son. Harry. leaving on Fri
day for Lake Wauwasee. where the
Bakers have summer home.
County Sheriff Hut Olds and
Henry Lemster left today for Louis
vile, Ky, TO attend the Derby.
Next week marks the closing Of
the Crown Point schools and fitting
exercises will be held to celebrate
tho event On Sunday, May 18th.
the baccalaureate sermon at the
Methodist church by Rev. Ayling,
reception to senior class, Tuesday.
May 10th. faculty and school board
senior class day exercises, We'd
Aesudy' may ~ SENIOR picnic III
day, May 18th. eighth grade COM
mencement and exhibit of art, sew
ing and manual training Thursday.
May 18th at p. m.
High school commencement Fri
day. May 1sth; address by DR..
George r. Crosse, DePauw Univer-
Eity.
The following constitute the mem
bers OF the class OF 1922: Mary
Weuand, Russell Westphal. Harold
Thomen, Irene Tobias, Mabel Tay-
dor. Thelma Smith. Edward Seminal.
Roger schneurlin. Loretta Neunfeldt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

Maurice Cohen, Desna Rappaportg
Hammond; Herbert Lightcap, Jose
phine Yonker, Hammond; Alfred
Young. Elsie Welcher. Gary: Louis
Todor. Theresa iona, East Chicago;
Emmett Malcolm, Clara Oliver, Ham
mond: Frank Ross. Georgia jackson,
Gary; Elmer Burton, Wauwatosa,
Wis, Anna NJ jackson. Hammond;
Edgar E. Chelf, Hobart. Bertha Tor
eman, East Gary: Steve 10th, Anna
Melraczka, East Chicago; Herbert
O'Neill, Georgia O'Neill. Hammond;
Steve Poweska, Elizabeth Sestanish.
Gary: Walter G. kropp, Whiting
Martha G. Prusucki. Indiana Har-
Dor; Jessie Lee Mcdowell, Gary.
and Athelee Viola Banks. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

rived home from a tour of Europe,
was in Crown Point on business sew
eral days this week.
Mrs Jacob scheitr will go to
LaPorte next week where she will
enter the hospital where she will
undergo an operation for the remov-
al Of a cataract on her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knight motor
ed TO Michigan this week and will
spend several days there visiting
relatives.
John Rolling and Sam Love. Jr.,
who are attending Purdue univer-
sity. are spending the week end with
their relatives here.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joe Ortosky Anna Chorak, Gary;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Dark Blue Wolfe
Tub Dresses
at 1850

There seems to be an endless call for dark
blue wolfe dresses for women. Knowing that
warm weather creates strong demand for
them we are ready with variety of new
patterns. Dainty lace starts at the neck
and forms vestee is a particular interesting
model
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Spiral Spun Silk
Sport Dresses
at s29.75

One of the newest arrivals in sports dresses
are these of spiral spin silk" and the beauty
about them is the simple tailoring they en-
ploy, depending upon well cut lines and
material. You'll enjoy seeing these new
smart styles. come and see them while as
sentiments are complete. $29.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Values
up to
$24.50
Sizes for
Women and
Misses

Oh for word that is better than Sale to express this
selling of silk Frocks. For when materials that called
upon to make up these Frocks at $3.50 for regular
stocks then to turn about and offer them $875 the word
sale is not suffice They dresses of that character
which women seek anticipation of social afternoon calls.
where any old hmg" won't do. Frocks that cothe you
with the spirit of youth whether youthful or appear
to be So All ready gorgeous. most charming array OF
styles and coors and materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

White georgette dresses
with flufy-rufles of self
materials and net Innings
will be worn on many
occasions by little girls 10
. TO - years 1 $14.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Quitting
the Juvenile

Chldren's Rompers, in
pink. blue. tan and green
trimmed in white are very
serviceable for the little
fellow from 2 to g years.
On sale $1.39
at. -....-.-.
Boys Wash Suits, in mid
dy. Oliver Twist and belted
styles are just the correct
models that little boys
want to be dressed up in
warm weather. Sizes 3
to 10 years. 50 OK
sale priced at
Boys Blouses, plain white
or assorted colors. sizes
s to 10 years S1.OO
Special at. ;.
Boys Pongee Suits, in sail
or style are just the thing
to be cool in; trimmed In
black or tan silk braid.
emblem on sleeves. sailor
whistle tie at neck. Prices
are as comfortable as the
suit. sizes 4 to c. IN
5 yrs. $4.95 to ~0'oO
End. floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
BOMBS ARE HURLED
IN DUBLIN ATTACKS
Residence of the Postmaster.
General Is Set OH
Fire.
iEy Associated prcys

DUBLIN. Dec. l0.-Thc Opponents
OF the Irish government resumed
their rcprisals against Free state
officials tonight. Attacks with
bombs and gasoline were mad. on
the residence Of !. j. Walsh. Post
master General. and others identi-
fed with the government The
Walsh residence. which is in Fred.
crici; Street. was not badly damaged.
and the promptness OF the nremen
ana nelshbors prevented the spread
or the nres in every case
y bomb thrown into the shop OF
tie Irish Produce Company. owned
by Mrs. Wyse Power. recently non,i-
mated by President Cossravc az
Senator. set it atlame. The house OF
John McGarry, Dublin member of the
Parliament. came in for special at
tention OF the inccndiar.es. and his
wife aud two children were slight-
iy burned. Tho children were re-
moved TO hospital.
The residence OF Postmastcr-Gcn-
eral Walsh's secretary. OIIegarriiy,
was raided by an armed band. Case
line was sprinkied about the housc
and the furniture and other belong
ings set afire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
SEVEN FIRES BREAK OUT
IN MONROE, MICHIGAN
County and City Authorities
Believe lnccndiary Respon-
siblc for Blazcs.
tDy Associated Press J

MONROE. MICH, Dec. lU.-Scven
;irta, all o. unknown orikin, which
broke out simultaneously in widely
separated parts OF the city late las,
night and early today. resulted in
an estimated damage OF $4,000. and
led county ana city authorities 20
believe an inccndiary is operating
here.
Four fires occurred at tho H.ver
BASIN Paper Company plant. causing
$4,000 loss. ~ the same time a
smaller blaze was discovered at tho
Consolidated Paper Company plant,
while another blaze broke out ut tho
Eeck Lumber Company yards and
SIM another at residence in dit-
fercnt part Of the city.
The several alarms that wcrs
sounded. one ai;cr~fhe other. served
TO divide tho attention OF tho flrc.
hSh:ing forces. and volunteer fire.
mer were called upon 10 aid in check
ing the flames.
The series os hiases follow the dis
astrous fire which swep, the plan:
OF the Monroe Paper Company last
Sunday. with an estimated loss OF
$4,000
Mayor James II. Gilmore carly TO-
day. while the fires were still burn.
ing, tclerhoncd owners OF several
paper and other manufacturing
plants. urging them to post guards
Immediately. about their properties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
STRIKES ARE STILL
FELT BY CARRIERS
Railroad Reports Made by
l. C.. G.. Show Effects We're
Damaging.
COST HUGE AMOU n 7
Much Rolling Stock Either
Entirely or Partially
Made Useless.
COST HUGE ANIOU n 7
Hy J. Frederick Es>nry.
Washington Correspondent OF Til
Times Dispatch.

Washington Correspondent OF The
Times Dispatch.
WASlIINGToN. Dec. Io.--hc rail
roads o: the ccuatcy are only slow
~ recovering from the dcmaEin
effects O: the ;w!a strikes OF the past
summer and 'are s;iil far from a
STATE OF either physical or financia.
health.
Ta:s is clear!. indicated in re-
nor;s made by them 10 the Inter
state Comnorce Com mission. Mos;
%: the carriers are now operating
wi,h n fair amount OF good order
equipment. but few. II any of them.
are making as much money as they
made a year ago, Notwithstanding
the heavy demand upon them for
service.
Tina, the shopmen.s strike has
cos. the railroads many millions of
dol!ars, entirely aside from the semi
paralysis under which they operated
while the strike was at Its worst.
IS frankly admitted. Thousands of
cars and hundreds OF locomotives
ven: who'll or partially out OF COM
have bean recortiitioncd even now.
THIS has meant loss OF service and.
therefore. ,oas OF revenue.
Glass Ono uoads Suncr.
V,e net operating income OF the
class one railroads OF the country.
which includes All but a few shor,
ines, in October. for example.
amounted To sS5.G34,0cc rs conpa re d
with sl05.i25.G06 for the same rionth
year ago. III October. 1921. the
country was just beginning 10
emerge from the bas.n"sS depression.
In October OF this year the country
would have been Gar on the road to
prosperity. II ii had not been for
strikes. and the ne, earnings OF the
carriers Nigh; easily have been the
largest for any month since the war
period.
4 year ago tho income OF the rail-
roads gave them 5.cl per cent on
tiIeir tentative valuation and brought
them nearer the 8 per cent allowed
under the transportation act than
they Had ever been. In October OF
This year the earnings dropped back
10 +.05 per cent on thc tentative VAL
uation, almost ] per cent less than
In less promising times.
This loss Is accounted for, the
CONTINUED on Page ~ Column 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
PREM|ERS At ODDS.
SEE LITTLE CHANCE
FOR AN AGREEMENT
Main Difficulty Lies in
French Determination TO
Secure Penalties.
PROPOSALS OF CUNO
REJECTED BY POINCARE
Eonar Law Urges Discussion
of New Suggestions by
Germany.
BELGiUM IN ROLE OF MEDIATOR
France to Demand Vuhr Occupation
nS Guarantee for Any
Moratorium,
PROPOSALS OF CUNO
REJECTED BY POINCARE
BELGIUM IN ROLE OF MEDIATOR
France to Demand Ituhr Occupation
nS Guarantee for Any
Moratorium.
icy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Dec. i0.-The possibility
cf the 'our Premicrs reaching an
agreement which will enable tho
Brussels conference to assemble With
any prospect OF success seems to-
night 10 hang on an extremely ten
nous thread. AZ with all previous
attempts 20 solve the reparations
problems. the main difficulty lies n
French determination TO secure pen
a!ties or guarantees OF m!l!taf "
character for the fulfllment or Ger
man obligations.
Tho new British government Is
considered more favorable towards
Franco than the previous .adminis-
;ration. hut Donar Law in the pres
ont conference has shown him
self TO be as warmly opposed to
any occupation OF the Ruhr as was
his predecessor. whiie the italian
Premier, Signor Mussolini, still an
unknown influence In European con-
fcrcnces. also opposed anything ex-
cep, what he terms economic and
productive guarantees.
TO Demand Occupation OF Ruhr.
Premier rSincare asserted today
that france would demand tho occu-
patton OF the Ruhr as n Fundamental
srarantee for any moratorium. and
the stifen!nG OF the French Frontiers
attitude changed the hopeful view
OF the French delegation to one OF
gloom. NJ. Poincaro reasserted his
demand for the Ruhr after receipt OF
advices from Paris that his attitude
In London had been interpreted in
The -Clan,ber- OF Deputies and hy- a
portion Of the press as a weakening g
In tho face OF Bonnr Law.
NJ. Poincare went to the Premlers'
meeting today In a determined mood
and informed the others that France
f!atly rejected Chancellor Cunos new
proposals.
Bonar Law. on the other hand, told
NJ. Poincare he thought the German
proposals were at least worth dis
cussinE AT greater length. but Al
Poincare insisted they were vague
fo-estali action by the aiiics. rathcr
than a serious proposal for settle
ment, adding that Germany had made
a similar move 1T nearly all pre-
Vious allied meetings dealing with
roparation.
Belsium M Mediator.
The chances OF settlement vera
anything but bright tonight, since
the British Prime Minister. with
emphasis equal TO that OF tho French
Premier. said that tho occupation OF
the Ruhr and Saar. the exploitation
of the Rhincland. would he penalties
and not Economic guarantees" as
the latter contcndcd. England could
not consent to the imposition OF
such penalties. and Bonar Law urged
that some other way must be found
toward allied unity
Belgium. In the meantime, has
II. -, 81 4 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
OI,pOnII NIIY No 6

fnis young woman !. "a raothe-
10! IwO liti!L ru..arrn ara her
C!d Invalid noin.r wHu ives H'i;n
ho'. she was the bread winner
uhtii SIZE dcTeioDed tuberculosis,
Ihc oiil! chance FOR her ia lo
aiay a lone aad follow the treat
mont given her at the clinic. The
disease IN now arrested, but the
doctors Insist that Ii she COOS
back TO work she will ,immcd ate
~ break down With help - an
other Year ,hrre is good pros.
pcct OF future happiness and indc-
peadcncc. Three hundred collars
~ i'll nccp th!s family tugeth " FOR
another year.
Contributions received Satur-
Gay, Sj1.15.
'IotGI 10 dsic, Sol.oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
GIRL HEADS QUEST FOR MILLION
DOLLAR TREASURE SUNK IN 1871
Virginia Morgan, Fair Descendant of Famous Pirate
Sir Henry Morgan, Has Map Recovered From
Slave Which Shows Location

seekers after romance and adventure
and wealth-will soon sail from
New York.
Three Columbia University stu
dents and New York lawyer arc
taking care of hte details OF the Ven
ture for Miss Morgan. and two girl
friends. who arc In on the secret,
plan to go on the expedition.
The map fov many years had been
guarded secret in the family, but
became lost during tho Civil War. 1t
had been taken to North Caroline
from Cuba about the year 1910 by
cousin OF the pirate. who settled
near Wilmington. Family tradition
has IT that this cousin had fed TO
Cuba to escape Captain Charles Nor
gan. who sought the map.
From generation to generation tho
parchment was passed down. going
from father to son, Until II got into
the hands Of Miss MorSan's grand
father, Mt tho time of tha War Be-
tween the States.
During an attack by Northern
(coptinued on Page 2,TCoi. Is -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
ALL CREEDS PRAY TO
SAVE LIFE OF DOCTOR
Inv Universal Service.

NEWARK. y. j.. Dec. le.-Fray-
crs of all creeds today fought death
in an effort to succeed where science
has failed.
For Or. Miller Royal Wh!tenack.
Who has suffered thousands OF chill
dren to come unto him that their
very lives might be preserved. has
but llt;le chance TO live.
y victim OF his unseiflsh service
to humanity. DR.. Whitenack Is sut-
ferinS from blood poisoning contract
ed while treating for throat trouble
ono OF the 1000 babies he has
brought into the world.
Kept alive for two weeks by blood
tranafusions. the baby doctor" be-
l!e"cs that the end is near and him
self Joined in the pleas offered from
every church in tho city that his lifs
may hc spared.
Hundreds besieSed physlcians. Of
fer!ns their blood to save the man
they love as physician and bone
factor who for more than half OF
his services refused payment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
U. S. Sailor Ably Heads
Big College in Smyrna
LRv unixsrsnl Service. I

WASiiINGToN, Dec lo.--lIow
an American sailor took charge
and ably directed great college
is told In letters reaching the
Navy Department from Asia Minor
todsy.
1t was during the occupation o,
Smyrna by Turkish national
troops. and the International Col
leSe WAS threatened with attack.
y squad or blucjackets, under the
command OF Chief Petty Officer
l.. l.. Crocher. landed from tho
L!tchheid and was rushed 20 ths
rescue.
ccockor Immediately assumed
direction o: the institution and
FOR several days the president,
professors ana students took their
orders from him. Due TO His good
judgment A6rniral Bristol writes.
trouble with the TURKS was often
avoided and tho institution saved
from destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
APPOMATTQX PAYS
TRIBUTE TO FLOOD
Go!y OF Late Congressman
Now Rests in Handsom.
Mausolcum.
GOVERNOR Is PRESENT
Executive and Other Promi.
ncnt State Officials Al
tend Funeral Service.
GOVERNOR Is PRESENT
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,cb +,

tSoecia! TO The Times Dispatch,
-h'PoMATTON VA, Dec. lO.-Tha
noGE of the late Representative
Henry ID. Flood. OF the Tenth VIZ.
g!Hia District, which has been In a
private vault in Washington for
nearly year. was today inferred In
mausoleum recently built on the
lawn at one side OF the courthouse
OF Appomattox County
The body arrived hero this morn
ing from Washington on special
train, accom- panied by n funeral party
composed OF relatives and intimate
friends OF the dead Congrcssman
The body was escorted TO Liberty
Baptist Church by Masons from forty
dihorcnt lodges. The service vas
preceded BY = violin solo by Mrs. y.
Lee Trink!c. Miss Kate Franklin ac-
comnany!ng on the piano. \ program
OF appropriate music was rendered
ny the Appomattox choir. Mrs. Trim
S!e accompanying on the violin
Services were conducted b. Rev. w.
w. Pippin. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church hero. Following opening
prayer by NJ. Tippir, State Senator
,. l. Ferguson. United states Senator
C'andc y. Swanson and Governor
TTink'e paid tributes 10 Mr.. Flood as
husband. friend and statesman.
senator Ferguson was introduced bv
Ar. Pippin, and IN turn. introduced
Senator swanson. The congregation
was dismissed with prayer by Rev.
u. +. East. ~ Appomattox.
The Masonic services were con-
Quoted at the beautiful new .mnuso-
leum in the courthouse square. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master G. ". DAN
forth, of Hurkcvil,e. Officiating.
Prayer was offered by Rev. w G..
Bates. Jr.. of Appomattox.
Pallbcarers were:
Active--Colonel Joseph Button. L.
S Ferguson, j. r. Uorsley. II. c. Bab-
Continual ON Pare Z Col