davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

On the contrary, officials said that all
prison rules would apply to Debs as
we'll as to other prisoners and that no
discrimination would be permitted In
behalf of the Socialist prisoner.
ATLANTA, Feb. 23.- Samuel w. Cas-
tleton, counsel for Eugene V. Debs,
said to-day he had not been permitted
to communicate with Debs since ne
gave out an interview criticizing Pres
ident Wilson three weeks ago.
"rhe only time have seen Mr..
Debs.o said Castleton, "was on Mon
day, when met him accidentally in a
corridor of the prison. We SHOOK
hands and embrSced, but a guard trled
to prevent that"
Mr.. CastIeton said he had been in
formed that Debs's wife, who lives IN
Indiana, has not had a letter from the
prisoner for two weeks. He denIed
that Debs had knowingly violated the
prison rules in givin,. out that state
ment criticising the President.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Debs' Comment
On Wilson Ends
Jail Privileges
Dickinson, Supt. of Prisons,
Gives Reason for Curtaii-
ing Accustomed Liberty of
Action in Penitentiary
Mail and Visitors Barred
Socialist Leaders, Attorney
Alleged to Have Given Out
Objectionable Interview
rrom rhe Tnbnne.s 1Eaahinaton Rprcnl

From The Tribune'S WaShinqton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-~The privi-
leges of writing and receiving letters
and of receiving visitors have been tenn
porarily withdrawn from Eugene Debs.
the Socialist prisoner in the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary, on the grounds
that he smuggled out from the prison
an interview attacking President Will
son, it was announced here today by
Denver S. Dickinson, Superintendent
Of Prisons in the Department of Jus
tice
This interview was given by Debs to
Samuel l.. Castleton. his attorney. and
made public by the latter, it is
charged.
Further action by the Department. OF
Justice to penalize Debs for infraction
of prison rules is under consideration
Mr.. Dickinson said. lie declared that
the method employed by Debs to get
his views on the President made
known was a direct infraction Of the
rules, which provide that all communi-
cations must be approved by the prison
authorities. Mr.. Dickinson denied
that action was taken at the instance
VI tHe w hite mousse. ne Salu DeDS
would not be allowed to write or re-
ceive letters for a period of two weeks,
and that all visitors would be denied
him until he gave assurances that he
would not seek to surreptitiously get
his views before the public through
the medium Of a communication given
to a visitor.
The extension Of this disciplinary
action to include Mr.. Ca8tleton, the
Atlanta lawyer, to whom Debs gave
the interview may be found necessary
unless assurances are given by the at
torney and Debs that no attempt will
be made to again seek publicity Of his
views in this matter.
1t was said at the Department OF
Justice that no notice would be taker
of the protest of the Socialist party
headquarters at Chic a. against the
withdrawal Of privileges from Debs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Compromise Tariff on
Wheat Fixed at 35 Cen,
House and Senate Cons.
Still Differ ON Sugar, To.
bacco and Hidas

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a eo,,. ]
mise agreement fixing the tsr;spf Ig;tspf''
wheat at 35 cents a bushel was ~ IN. ~ ea
to-day by Senate and House rors.ai ,es@shsi
considering the Fordney eroort' oYn.efs''
tariff bill. The wheat scheduIn .,.s7 gene
Of the principal stumbling b,ooh Gs CT.
the conferees. The House rate O.Aa ra q
cents per bushel and the Sena,.' mas z Z
cents. 81
The agreement on 35 cents wa. -,
to involve the question of the 8;s sad
ence in the rate Of exchange N'As''
Disagreement over the sugar toh...
hides and cherries schedules con,;ata ,ygaee2
among the conferees, who win '..u'' r@.".
their work tomorrow. -as
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

charge Of unlawfully receiving stolen
property. However, that is a matter
for the District Attorneys office to de.
eide"
Mr., a Gr9ssman, :; snnnt IN in warm deeste b t
batino to make the motion to dismiss
Schwill, but Sabbatno responded by
declaring that Schwill had told more
on the witness stand than he had told
in the District Attorneys office. Sab.
batino also said tLat the letter fol.
lowing the telegram might throw 8
new light on the case and insisted upon
the case being postponed until the let.
ter arrived.
Grossman objected to such an ar
rangement and the court again inter.
posed by adjourning the case until
noon Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Aerial Mail
Crosses u. 5.
In 50 50 Hours

Continued from paqo one}
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

William Jackman's Sons, one of the oldest
manufacturers of furs in America nationally
known for the high quality of their products,
offering their entire stock of furs direct to
the public.
Because of the absurdly low prices which have
been quoted since this sale started, there are
many incredulous people who have not been able
to realize that the quality of the merchandise
offered is unsurpassed at any price.
Thousands of customers who have attended
this sale with no intention of buying have gone
away pleased purchasers, and many OF them
have purchased garments not only for them
selves and their immediate needs but for friends
and relatives and their future needs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Army Short 2,385 Lieutenan,s

From The Trtb"ne's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Examina-
tions for appointment to the rank of
second lieutenant in the regular army
to fiji 2,585 vacancies in the various
branches of the service, will be held
beginning April 25 throughout the
United States and insular possessions
and with the American forces in Ger
many, the War Department announced
to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

COpyright. 1891 BY star Company
Great Brsn Rights Reserved Registered Patent onics
, 1921-07-29

4 room ten feet iorg. ten fee wide.
and ten feet high contains Is pounds
OF air.
, 1921-07-29
AUCTION.

Don forget the Saturday auction
al 500 at the AUCTION House. 7-ss-Il
, 1921-07-29
WOULDN'T TAKE
S1,O0OF0RG GOOD
San Francisco Man Relieved
By Tanlac of Troubles of
Fifteen Years
Standing.

',Tanlao has rid me OF troubles that
had kept me in the worst sort al
health for fifteen years said Clar
encc II. Miner. 9ei Potrero Ave, san
Francisco. ca.
Stomach trouble had bothered me
so long that | had forgotten what
Il was To ever feel good. Ii all started
with "A severe pain in my right side. /
had to have an operation. and while
this relieved me for n time. it proved
TO he only temporary and my stom-
ach gradually got worse. My appetite
icft me and when ever | ate any lning
+: secured and caused gas 10 form. My
heart would palpitatc so | became
alarmed. / had severe cramping spe-l Is
and at times was nearly drawn
double.
Then catarrh set in and affected my
stomach and made 1t worse than ever.
Many n day it was all I could do to
pull through my work and when I got
home l vas completely exhausted.
Finally I got so bsd off that five years
ago ! had another operation. but 1t
diGn't seem TO hep me much, and I
was.soon in the same old rut and get
ting worse all the time.
Finally II friend OF mine in Oak
land recommended Tanlac so highly
that l started taking it. In a few
days J noticed a change for the bet.
ter and ! kept right on taking ii un-
Ill all my troubles were completely
gone, This was four months ago and
l have been in absolutely good health
ever since. | can cat whatever | want
without suffering any bad after CT.
fccts. the catarrh is all gone, my
nerves arc as strong as steel and
sleep fine every night. l have picked
up fifteen pounds and feel stronger
and more like working than | have
in many n year. l would not AXE 81
600 in cash right this minute for the
good Taniac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-.
per Pharmacy n by leading drug
Eists eyerywherc-Adv.
, 1921-07-29
CONVENIENCES OF HOME
RETAINED BY TOURIST
IN TRIP OYER COUNTRY

Touring the country with all
c~onrenienccs OF a modern home is
the novel method Icing employed
by a party OF tourists who stopped
here last night en- route from Cedar
Falls. Iowa. TO Yellowstone Park
n the Pacific coast.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Burt Ley and daughter and Mr..
T. 5. Waud. The means OF travel
was a specially built house on
wheels. The steel-sidcd and rooted
house contains in miniature all the
compartments OF a modern bunga-
low with separate sleeping quarters
and lounging rooms during h long
toilsome journey.
The car has a special electric
lighting system. pressure water
system. and an ingenious heating
n refrigeratins system.
The mobile structure is I6 feet
long. : feet 4 inches wide and near
iy : feet high from the chassis -
the ceiling. II is CONSTRUCTED on "A
REQ speedwagon chassis and weighs
$3.50 pounds. 1t is specially
, 1921-07-29
Mexican Crop
Prospect Lou;
Many Reasons

MExICo CITY. July 2s.-tBy The
Associated PresslEA gloomy crop re
port for virtually the entire republic
has been issued By the department Of
agriculture, which assigned the lack
OF rain. pests and the unwillingness
Of farmers Il cultivate their lands as
the chief csuses.
The report says hat the northern
states OF Chihuahua. Neuvo Leon and
Coahuila suffered the heaviest. neces-
stating heavy imports OF grains
from foreign countries. while 10 state
produced more than so per cent OF
the usual crops OF rice.and beans. the
nations staple.
Til. banana crop in the state OF Ia
basco was lost because OF tho cold
weather. which also caused a loss OF
so per cent in the sugar crop in the
sta, OF Sayarita- the report states.
, 1921-07-29
BREAKS
OUT AGAIN IN
Chinese STATE
General Uprising Feared in Terri
tory Formerly Under South
cn Government as Result
of Fighting

PEhfNG. July 2a.-By The Assoc
stcd Pross.@Ee.r OF IL general uprIs-
lnE along the NanEsto-k ianso river is
tween Tho provinces or Hunan and
Hupeh. the former under control OF
the Canton or southern Chinese GOV.
eminent. and the latter under iuris-
dictiun Of tho Picking or duly consti-
tutcd Chinese government. Troops
rom Human have invaded Hupeh.
General pu Pci-Fu, commander o;
tho government troops in Human and
idol OF the hordes, has becn ordered
10 lead the advance on Hupch while
General Chang Y~sao-Lin. governor OF
Manchuria. il dlspatchiuE troops from
Nukdcn to aid the northern forces.
CANTON. July s9.-tBy The Associ-
atcd Prcss.N-Thc constitutional gov
hero has issued instructions
10 tho provinces OF Human. SEC Chueu.
Kwan-TunE. Younnau and kwei-
Chow. to cooperate in efforts TO abol-
ish tho military domination or the
Yangstc-Kiang territory by forces
operating under the Picking govern
ment.
Troops from Hunan and SzcChuen
provinces arc advancing on Hupch. In
addition. the Canton government II
r. dlspatching forces from three
other directions with DIT. u NatSen,
head of the Canton government. re-
ported TO bc personally leading one
division.
, 1921-07-29

about contestants battling in
arena. and thrice EMBODIED them. but
the victims always were brutes. not
mon or women-thc worst that he.
fell the latter were injuries from which
recovery will be moro or less rapid.
thst ~doperdinE on the individual
cases. Two horses and a steer gave
their lives In making tho western hol-
iday. and today two human perform
crs arc in the hospital. while others
are hobhiins on injured legs or ten
DERBY nursing injured limbs supported
in slinEs. They treated en- rough al
Frontier park yesterday afternoon
mighty rough-but 10000 onlookers
liked il and fingered. reluctant to
leave. after the last casualty. occur
ring after the closing event OF the re
markablc program. has been carried
unconscious from tho field.
Yesterday S audience. attracted from
every section OF the nation by tho
tame OF Ameriea's most strenuous
spectacle. literally overwhelmed the
management OF Frontier Days. Grand
stands. bicachcrs. standing room. au'
tomobilc parking space about tho
arena became Congcsted Utmost be
yond endurance and still thousands
clamored for admission at the gates
OF the park. Hardly had the sports
begun when the citizens committee.
deapairinE after futile explanation that
every vantage point from which the
show might ~ wi ssed n al lc-1 &c
cuplvd and t..ls under the cir,in
stances no - IRE tickets honestly could
be sold. ,aled ~ 'hr ritc Keepers.
threw opea tho gates and iu"t'ci tiis
besciscrs TO help themselves. They
did as far us they were ab's.
\ listing Of tho major casualties
perhaps. better than detailed dcserip'
ton OF tho nov viii give an idea
OF Its character
In tho Roman standing race David
OF Denver. college graduate
but top hand Wild west performer.
lost his footing IND plunged beneath
the hammerinG noofs of his %sallopinE
cam. Part Of tho crowd gasoed. part
, 1921-07-29

The Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-07-29
Minister Returns
From Coast Trip

Rev. ". T. T. ~ 4. pastor q the
Can't Memorial Methodist oI,urrh
here. returned "Wednesday from i
short vacati-n which he srcaf on r.s
Z ar.fc coast He va, = srS ri.th.r
-. othe- relatives IH ~llsf9. Drt
While on ihe coast VI F.cnch lad
IN opf.ortun-s to stgeri ihs ianous
.nrsical pageant. Tns Nard ref
said TO be one Of h greatest rciisious
efforts OF its Kind In existence. The
pageant was first nut at the Method
Isl centenary celebration Mt Colula.
bus and later as a spectacle at Mad
son square Garden. AIR. French at
tended the display n the University
OF Washington stadium. and says it
Is one OF the most wonderful thinsi
thai he has eve seen.
, 1921-07-29

splntered gate but Brown did not.
He left the park a few minutes later
on q siretcher. a fractured les among
his numerous injuries
Pauline Irwin. a marked favorite OF
the croxd in h women's 'eiay race.
plunged TO the track when her saddle
turned uring the final heat. but was
not seriously injured. Resortins to
classical language. the other minor
casualties were I numerous to men
ton"
To-day the finals in the worlds
championship bucklnE. roping. bull
logging. relay racing and other con.
tests are being ridden. throvn.
wrestled. etc. and the celebration will
close tonight.
, 1921-07-29

shrtekcd some were breathicssly silent
for barely a momcnt-and then at
tention swung from the Sprswicd. IN
conscious figure IN the ust OF tho
track back to the hurting biiiow OF
dust that marked tho position n the
racing contendcrs. While Harry Wal
tors was winning from Lorent T-irket
in a -handsbreadth finish, Campbell
was lifted TO a stretchcr and taken
to the field hospital. An hour later
he was hack in the arena. disfigured
nobblfnE, hu: suil game
In the steer ropinE contest the bal
llstic force OF thousand pound steers
g~allopiug at ton speed jcrked from
their feet tho mounts OF Fred Beeson
Of Oklahoma and Claude Sawyer or
Wyoming as the cowboys sWunE the
horses about in the pust" and in
each instance the horse struggled UP
uninjurcd but the rider Law uncon-
clio in the dirt. First aid at the
field hos-Stal revived both but only
Deeson. like Campbell disfigured and
hobblinS, came back to the field. Saw
yer was, moved to a city hospital with
n fractured leg and possibly more
serious internal injuries. In tho same
event . steer was so badly injured
that Il bullet vas used I end its mis-
cry.
Black Jack hailed as tho worst
horse OF the incorrigibly vicious bunch
in the wild horse race. mad his last
fight squarely before the bleachers.
Maddened by the squirting weight OF
Shorty Kelso the broncho crashed
through a sturdy barrier fence and
was disemboweled by the splintered
end Of n t%wo-by-four The sound Of
a shot a moment later notified the
crowd that Black Jacks career had
ended. The rider WAS uninjured.
4 gate Of two.inch lumber did not
deter the Texas steer which Jack
Brown essayed to suhduc in the steer
riding contest. The steer got through
, 1921-07-29

~
10
..st
sit
XII
of
un
alb
or
(sl
a.,
u
Nj
w
Al
Ct
, 1921-07-29
STATE OFFICER SHORT.

DENVER, July ee.-Cari S. Mill
ken. secretary Of state. announced
a shortage OF $3.50 had been found
in the OF Cecil Il. Aentzer.
supervisor of the motor vehicle de
partment in the secretary OF states
office. Milliken said he had asked
the surety company or Mentzer's bond
to make good the alleged shortage.
Monizcr has resigned. according to
Miliiken.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-07-29
Chicago Broker
Divorced From
"BurgIdr Mdid''

CHICAGO. July s9.-Joseph Hell.
a wealthy investment broker was
granted "A divorce yesterday from
Mrs. Eta u. Hell. recently ron
yicted as the burglar maid thief.
who robbed n number Of homes
while posing as a servant. After
her conviction She was placed on
probation for a year. Mr.. Hell was
given The custody Of their two chill
dren whom his wife recently tried
to kidnap.
The Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-07-29

equipped with springs and shock
disorders and oversize pneumatic
tires.
Mr. Ley said said the machine
was capable OF making as much
speed as any other car should DO
driven over western roads. After
stopping at Cheyenne for The From
tier celebration the party stopped
at Wheatland FOR a day and drove
the entire I25 miles yesterday.
we have nothing but the most
appreciation for the tourist camp
which Casper has arranged for its
visitors" said Mr.. Ley. There
we're IS or more tourist cars parked
at the grounds last night and every
party surely had a good word for
Casper. 1t Is wonderful TO
have the advertising that Casper is
going to receive from the tourists
who visit here"
, 1921-07-29
MAN HELD FOR
MANSLAUGHTER


srNDANcE. wyo.. July e~s.--John
CrCvc. charged with granddaughter
for fatally shooting Louis Ponson.
July Is. was held to the dsstrisi our
after a preliminary hearing ending
Thursday evening. Bail vas set ato
s. .oGe
, 1921-07-29
Death STALKS AT Wild West.
FRONTIER SHOW HOLDS THRILLS

CHEYENNE. Wyo- July 29.-For four hours yesterday
afternoon death stalked in Frontier park, thrilling and some
times aweing the greatest crowd that ever has witnessed
Frontier days wild west sports here but never for a moment
or sating its lust for eXcitement-mOre and
more excitement. Scores of times DEATHS sable wings beat
, 1921-07-29

do you know that the highest
grade Of honey is produced in Ma
frona county IN sufficient quantity 10
supply all dealers. William Mosteller.
=. %. Box HOS. 7-es-tf-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

ers Of the new Administration took as
much credit to themselves as though
they had been in the intimate councils
Of the Creator
Thus thanks to this kindly inter-
position, in vouehsaflng us such album
dant harvests throughout the country
the end Of 1897 found all things about
me prosperous business booming
political passions sleeping. and the
country fair to look upon while L
in my humble capacity of a private
citizen of Potumky county, Ga. free
from political and other tangling al
liances. was again enjoying the re-
spect of my friends. and the restored
affection and trust OF all the mem
bers Of my own family.
Gin this peace and quiet OF to-day
Dorothy remarked to me one morning
in the early part OF January. 1898 il
seems almost impossible TO imagine
thor 80 mncn of storm and passion
and bitterness of feeling as was rag
ing around us a year and hall
ago could ever have existed"
1t would Il one did not know the
people. and how deeply they feel when
moved BY any strong passion whe-
Their it be right or wrong. answered
Eyes. that IS trne. ! used 70 think
knew them very well before We
we're married, in the days when
used to travel IL the South SO much
with father. But, as a matter Of fact
IL did not understand al all. ! think
do now, she replied slowly. Then
after pause, she continued musing-
ly,I used always 10 be carried
away By the fascinating grace and
coquettish charm Of the girls they
are nearly all horn fiirts, you know
and charmed by the indifferent, care.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER xxxXI.
And The Last.

After the heat and passions OF the
campaign had died away. a gradual
change for tho better in my relations
with my friends and neighbors set in
This was, indeed, inevitable. since all
the bitter personal feeling had been
on one side. One by one they all
came hack, and. BY carefully avoiding
all political topics, ceased to be look
ed upon as Pariah. and We slowly
settled into the old conditions OF things
rs far as social life was concerned
knew that the convictions of few
If any, of them had been changed as
a result of the campaign and cleo
ton. and 1 was still as firm in my
avn convictions as ever, and looked
on myself as about all that was left
of genuine, pure Democracy in the
community But. as there was moth
ing al issue then, did not cry these
sentiments from the house-tops.
So, as time went on, q gradual heal
ing of the breach took place, and by
The end of another year. / was fairly
restored TO a position Of intimacy and
trust in the community once more.
Undoubtedly This was greatly aided
by the general decline OF unrest and
dissatisfaction among the people Re-
Moved prosperity and confidence in
Tho future diffused itself among my
friends and neighbors from the album
dant crops OF that year, the value Of
which was so much enhanced by the
general failure of crops in foreign
countries In fact it looked as though
the good Lord had taken a kindly hand
in rebuilding the fallen edifce of our
prosperity. fact for which the loot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Birthday Party On
NJ. Patriek's Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ward en-
tertained quite number of their
friends Thursday evening al birth
day party given IN honor of Mr..
Wards birthday al their residence, &
Jefferson street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
geyans. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Higgs, Mr.. Way
son. Mr. Bailey. Rev A. e. Owens,
Zack Bucknaster. Mrs. Edward Hugg.
Mrs. George Fitch. Miss Evelyn
Crawford. Miss Elfride Shawn. Miss
Marguerite Fitch The out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Buckmaster, Mrs. Jessie Buckmaster,
Miss Esther Bowen. Miss Arletta
Ward; Leslie Ward. Of Baltimore;
Mrs. r.. L. Cot, of Wailville. nd: Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton Moore. Misses Dorothy and
Elizabeth Moore. Or Sherwood Forest !:
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Junge. OF West
Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bra
shears and Marvin Dawson, OF Mayo
Music was furnished BY Charles
Aardesty, OF Baltimore Highlands
Refreshments we're served at
o'clock. then music and games. At IL
o'clock the guests were invited to the
dining room, (being ST Patrick's day
tho decorations were greenl. where a
large birthday cake lighted with
thirty-three candles was cut. The
guests left at a late hour after spend
ing very pleasant evening. wishing
Mr. Ward many happy returns Of the
day