davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-08
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY
Is SCENIC ROUTE TO PARK
mnntInned from First Page,

Uontinued from First Page)
The Wind river Is at its best in this
locality and is crossed "A number of
times by the Rocky Mountain highway.
In most cases the state or government
has erected substantial bridges.
When N has reached the park
boundary the road proceeds along the
Lewis river, Lewis lake and Yellow
stone lake, with great stretches of
thick pine on the other side. making
one Of the most attractive approaches
to the national playground.
The roads IN Yellowstone park are
nearly 100 per cent improved. They
are surfaced with lava. shale or gravel
and rarely become muddy enough TO he
slippery. For many wears the park
management was in the hands Of the
United States army. The superinten-
dent was therefore changing with con-
siderable frequency. and IL was DIM
cult to larry out n fixed policy Of i'm
provement. Now the park is under
civilian control AMI has mnde wonder
ful progress during the administration
Of Superintendent Horace NJ. Albright.
The permanent camps are no longer
temporary tent affairs. hut are mainly
substantial log cottages, grouped to-
gether around a commodious rustic
structure with ample facilities for en-
tertaining the guests and providing
III 1T
rooms.
Howard Hays II the camping com
pany Is n young man Of unusual
energy and ability and Is making the
camps even more popular than the no.
tells. The hotels Of course are Of "A
high order.
An interesting feature OF the ride
from Lander into the park Is the fact
that one travels very little Of the time
, 1921-09-08

few seasons. Inasmuch as great
quantities of hay remain in thousands
OF stacks owe the valley for which
there is no ready market, such an ar
ransement for the coming winter might
result beneficially to the owners of
both the sheep and the hay. Sheep
feeding in the valley on any large scale
has been opposed by cattlemen in the
past, but several local cattlernen nave
indicated that under the circumstance
now existing they would voice no Oh
lection to such an arrangement at this
time.
, 1921-09-08
CENTRAL GARAGE, SARATOGA, WYO.
Peck Bros, PrOprietOrs
Open Cars

Gleniorook, 6-44, 5-Pass. Touring S16-
Lenox, ga, 5-Pass. Roadster 1855
Ardmore, ga, 4-Pass. Sport Car 1875
Lakewood, boo. 7-Psss. Touring 1875
Larchrnont Ii, sos, 5-Passenger 2e75
Daytona. 600, 3-Pass. Roadster = 3195
, 1921-09-08
I'VE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Steady 10 a Shade
Lower
HOGS GENERALLY STRONGER
Liberal Run Of Sheep and Lambs Sell
Readily at Steady to Strong Prices
Best Grass Lambs SS.f0.

Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Septem-
Der :, 1921.-A fairly liberal N of
cattle Tuesday, 200 head. following
the s%emi-holiday of Monday brought
about little change in the market
Prices were steady 10 easier all around
best corn fed yearlings bringing $1,000.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to
prime beeves. S9.25G9T5; good Il
choice beeyes, SS.jOd9.25; fair to
good beeves, S7.S5GS.50; common to
fair beeves, s7.25GI75; choice to
prime yearlings, S9.T561025; good to
choice yearllngs, S92599.T5; fair to
good yearlings, SS.40G925; common
to fair y%earlings. ST.25GS.25; choice to
prime grass beeves. S7.OOG7.T5: good
to choice grass becves, S6.00G690;
fair to good grass beeves, S5.2546.00;
common to fair grass beeves, S4251
5.25: MeNicans, S4.O0q4.7j; choice
grass heifers. SG!OOG $50; fair to good
grass heifers. S4.5O65.Tj; choice to
prime grass cows, S5.2565.75; good to
choice grass cows, s4.65G525; fair
to good grass COWS. S4.0OG460; cut
tiers, S275G3.75: Gamers, S2.O0G2.75;
bologna bulls, S2.50Q3.25; veal calves,
S5.00G950; heavy and medium calves,
s450dS.O0; prime heavy feeders, S6.75
67.J0; good to choice feeders, S625@
6.T5; fair TO good feeders. S5.50G610;
common TO fair feeders, S475d $50;
good to choice %stockers, S6.2546-75;
fair to good stockers. S4.504625;
common 10 fair stockers, S450G5.50;
stock heifers, s4O0d525: stock cows.
S3.O0G425; stock calves, S4.50GT.00.
Hogs Steady to 1oe Up.
Receipts Tuesday were $500 head
and demand was good from both pack
ers and shippers at prices strong 10
10c higher than Monday. Best light
weights brought 1895 and bulk of the
trading was at a wide range of S6.75
G7.T5.
, 1921-09-08
Hogs Steady to 1oe Up.
Sheep and Lambs Strong.

Thirty seven thousand fresh sheep
and lambs were received Tuesday and
met with a vigorous demand from both
packers and feeder buyers at steady
to strong prices. Rest fat lambs
brought $50 and good feeder lambs
we're S6.25d6.5O.
Quotations on sheep and lambs =
Fat lambs. westerns. S6InGS00; fat
lambs. natives. sJ.75670O; feeder
lambs. $5.jOG6.jO: Gull lambs. $4,000
800; fat yearlings, s4.JOG5lO0: feeder
yearlings. S4-O0G4.Tj: fat ewes. $500
$500: feeder ewes. S2.O0G2T5:;
breeding ewes S3.O0d 800; Gull ewes,
.T5Ql.35.
, 1921-09-08
NOTICE MOVIE" WRITER'S.

You have Imagination and n com
mon school education. which together
with an understanding OF plot con
ccption and development Is all the
mental requirement Of the successful
scenarist. Photo-play writing demands
no literary talent. Anyone with aver
age intelligence should be able to write
movie" stories. First stories of some
beginners have sold for as high as
$4,000.
We teach Scenario writing for n e
fourth the proceeds of students first
story sold. Nothing sold. nothing
paid for instruction. Here is your
chance to learn this fascinating pro
fession through investment Of moth
ing but earnest study a few hours per
week.
Anyone actuatcd by within alone neeo
not apply. but those willing to make an
honest. determined effort to learn, the
complete text of our System and enroll.
ment contract will be cent ON receipt or
500 good faith deposit. Deposit VIII
be- returned on return Of tex in five
days. We can teach you to become y
PhOtodramntist, Student capacity u
Is limited. To benefit by this offer
you must write at once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
dept. Of Education)
Lett Court A. 10Th 4 American Ave.
Long Beach. Calf.
, 1921-09-08

II il said "A number Of Carbon county
shecpm'n have intimated that they
would like TO bring their flocks ia this
section and feed Platte valley hay dur
ing the coming winter, as a %precaution
against such losses As have been on
counterrl 10y the flockmasters the past
, 1921-09-08
Starting Siqnalc.

Professional s%printers start on at
he report OF a pistol, hut the rest of
us begin our sprint when we hear a
motor horn.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
ADMITTED TO BAR
Four Women Pass Final Examination
To Practice in London.

London, Dec. 2.--Four women have
just passed their final examinations,
for the bar but this does not mean
that they become barristers tmmedi-
ately. They have to finish their course
SO that they will probably be called
to the bar during next year.
Miss Ivy Williams, of the Inner
Temple, passed the final examinations
with trst-class honors and officials
consider this to be remarkable. She
viii be the first woman to be called
to the bar.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
CONN. WOMEN ACTIVE

Hartford. Dec. "a state commit
tee on limitation of armament was
named by the Connecticut League Of
Women Voters recently to work under
Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford ito
awaken, stimulate and educate public
opinion as to the aims and oppor-
tunitics OF the Washington con-
ference" The committe plans to
have meetings. for discussion of the
subject in Hartford. New Haven,
Bridgeport and aWterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE

The Connecticut state Board of Ex-
animation and Registration Of Nurses
viii hold Its annual meeting on We'd
nesday, January 4th, 1922, at / "A. M
at the State Library, Hartford, Conn.
Examinations for registration will be
held In Hartford and New Haven,
January 18th and 18th, 1922. Appli
cations must be sent to the Secretary
before january lst.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE
has Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Banty
Chickens, Parrots, Pigeons, Can
aries, Purina elbows, Pratts &
Burnett's Poultry Remedy.
1O5 ARCH ST. -- Tel. 1121-3
Evening star., 1921-05-15
UNSOUND MIND DECLARED
Negro, Indicted for Murder, Will
Be Transferred to Hospital.

George Jackson, cOlored, was de-
clarcd of unscund mind Friday by
a jury in Criminal Division before
Justice Bailey. He is under indict-
ment for murder in the first degree in
connection with The death of his
niece. Agnes Jackson, ten years Old,
April 10, 1920. The prisoner will be
transferred to the Government Hos
pitaI for the Insane.
According to the police the child was
playing about the chair of Jackson
and 'irritated him. When she did not
stop when told he is said to have
shot and killed the child, and then
turned the weapon on himself. He
recovered from his injuries. Attor-
neyS Raymond Ncudecker and Ber-
trand Emerson asked for an inquiry
into the mental condition of the pris-
oner and the government consented.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ACTORS ADMIT THEFTS.
Two Brought Here From Baltimore
on Grand Larceny Charge.

Two Young actors Emil Moller. ana
Miller. a native of Denmark. ana Al
fred Lee Fales. alias Butler whose
home is in Brooklyn, \. Y. are uhuer
arrest in this city on charges OF
fousebreaking and grand larceny
They were located in Baltimore hE
Detectives Mullen and q SFleh' ar
rested and brought here.
About a month ago the young men
occupied a room at SIS l2th street.
where the room of Oscar Bache. was
robbed OF clothing valued at abuui
S100 and fifty shares OF American re
trOleum stock. Dewey Harmar $ room
in the same house was rophtn q.
clothing and jewelry valued at S2o"-
The prisoners. according to the dpt"c-
tiveS admit Fobbing both rooms. 1hrE
also are said to have admitted ROB
bine the room of Robert l.. Saunders.
5O6 9th street of several postal say
ingS checks. Saunders nam" was
forged to two of th" checks and they
were presented at tn" post "tiic" TO
be caShed.
\ lady clerk at the post office. VINO
vas acquainted with Saunders qu"$-
toned the identity of the man Wn"
presented the checks. and. it is stated.
the man left the checks aad disar-
pearcd The prisoners had very litti"
cash in their possession when ar
rested 1t is proba bic that they Will be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ROBBED OF HANDBAG.

Mrs. c. F. Lynch. S4lS oifver street.
was robbed of her handbag on a
Capital Traction car. between Cleve-
lanu ARK and Mckinley street Fri
gay Inc hahuhaG contained a
watch and chain. pair of gold eye
glasses. Two annual passes on the
BaItimore and Ohio railroad and a
bank book.
Mrs. Mildred Cafrey. 1920 4th street
northeast was robbed of $50 while
getting on street car at 9th and
+ streets Friday night The. money was
taken from her handbag.
Ihett OF coat and beaded kHy
valued at si40 was reported to -ne
police by Rufus Ryers. 1888 V street
Burglars entered the home of Mrs
Mamie RoSeuthai. 1857 Willard street
Evening star., 1921-05-15

between $50 and 30 clock FRIDAY
night Entrance was gained throueh n
a rear window and a $500 fur Goa |:
fiva pallons of wine. A roast of beef
and pound Of butter taken
Henry Walker. 21lS l. street. ASKED
the police to apprehend coiored
man who obtained Sc from his we
by falsely representing he WouIo get
her 4 nnSifi0n.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS.
Federal Employees Union No. 2 to
Continue Campaign.

Paul A. StraCnan. organizer Of Federal
Employees Union No. >. was authorized
to continue the membership campaign
at meeting Of the organization neld
Friday night a: 1923 New York avenue.
1t was decided to. hold union meetings
in the futur" every month. instead of
quarterly. William S. Douglass of the
Navy Department was appointed chair
man of the Legislative committee, to
fill the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Jeremiah Connolly.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
APEASIA VICTIM FOUND,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May ia
stranger picked up here Monday ap-
parently suffering from loss of mem
ory and sent to the county hospital
was identified today by Rev. G. II.
Payne. messenger to the southern
BAPTIST convention. as y. B. Walker.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

found wandering about the streets by
the police. He viii he taken home
by Nh. Payme
Evening star., 1921-05-15

a wealthy retired business man of
NineSon. Va. He came TO Chatta-
nooga from Hot Springs and was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
STEEL PRICES. WAGES
NOT TO Be REDUCED
Gary Makes Announcement After
Conference; Williams
Had Urged Cut.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening


New York. Fob. 2G.--The urgent re-
quest Of Comptroller Of the Currency
Wiuiams that tho United States steel
Corporation reduce itp prices. made
public Yesterday IN the form Of 81 letter
written 10 Flbert II Gary. chairman.
was not even mentioned during the
meeting Of the American steel and Iron
Institute here yesterday, Il wna learned
today.
RIr Gary said that price reductions
had been mentioned only casually ~ the
meeting and announced hia corrora ttan
had no present intention either 81 eut
ting prices ~ lowering wages.
lie faid ho had received lattef from
Air Williams several daya ago and had
heard Yesterday aftatunan that tho iet
ter had Ioon made rnbif - It's author
but husjneee nGalta had teen r. lreee
ing ho hnd nut had time 60 reaa 4 Iie
intended "a dc So as Hoor aa nr'antte
atle. ne continued
Tho eoupfroilat ieftnr calling ular
Nj Gar< I. reduce Trleaa potPorted &
et,u1s lt an8it4te n statements af TIE
corporation chat IL could reduce nfiecs
materially and etiii earn fair profits
nieeuraion at yesterday iunfitute
meeting Vaa confined almost Whails e
4 prcpo,al To attend nm iutetnafiana
nicotine 81 4ron and efonl ulanafast arsfi
iu Euraln a,Hne time during the sala
! ner Mr. Gary satd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
SCOUT FATHER AND SON
BANQUET A SUCCESS
ENJOYABLE Affair Held Last Night
by the Boys of Union
M. &. Church.

The Roy Scouts OF Troop No. S. con-
nncted with Union Nj. t. Church, held
a father and son" banquet last evening
in the church house. The affair was
great success with delightful program
At 80 the roll was called. pr. Ewing
asked the blessing Welcome was eS-
tended hy scoutmaster Ricking. Ad-
dresses We're also made 10y First A. :.
NJ Boyd. Second A. s. NJ. Gibbons.
Fourth a : NJ butcher and Or Ewing.
The Scout oath was reCited Ivy Edward
DALEY: Scout laws. by IL scouts: Mean
ing OF badge. "32 points Of compass.
"semapborc signalling. Raymond
Grubb: "RandaKing." Wade and Grubb;
Electric signalling" Green and Bloy
Songs nv candle light. entire troop
yells entire troop
The men present were; Messrs.
PiDpin. DALEY Wade. Grubh, Corbett.
Farree. Hicks. butcher. Green. Honey.
Lewis. .Ielfcrs. Evans. Reagor, Wright.
T,yyiuF. Avrcs. Gibbons. Stirlith. Britton.
The lady visitors were Mrs Mctaulley,
Mrs Rcaeor Mre RickinE Mrs Brin-
ton. Mrs Wright. Mrs Forkum. Mrs
Avr,aa. Mrs Hoffccker. Mrs. Green. Mrs
baldwin. Mrs Hicks and the Misses
Crothers. Nj Green. q Grecn. Ennis
and BlckinE
AZ the closr Of the exercises Mr.
Crlbh. Older brother of Raymond Grubh
made m ofcr "a givc the Scout that
brings IN the greatest number of new
members IN the next 30 days hne
urizc and another nights good tim"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
WOMAN RES WAR.
Member OF Jersey Legislature Says
Clique of Rich Women Rule
Memb bers.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Trenton ~ j.. Feb. 26.-Declaring
war upon a small group Of wealthy and
politically influential women alleged to
be in control Of the New Jersey legls-
lature. Mrs Margaret B. Laird. assembly
woman from Essex county has deter
mined TO smash what she terms the
invisible rule" over the male legisla-
tors by a handful of Republican women.
who according TO Mrs. Laird. have as
sunled the role Of dictators because Of
their prominence IN well organized and
aggressive party clubs
7 am absolutely opposed 70 invisible
government" said Mrs. Laird in speak
ing her disapproval Of the leaders Of
the New Jersey women's Republican
club, the conditions existing in New Jer-
sey are intolerable. / WAS elected in
Essex county last year TO represent
the people and will not submit 10
dictation from any faction. group or
organization | Will vote as / see f1t
and introduce whatever bills believe
to be in the interest Of the people or
the State"
Mrs. Laird is particularly dispIeased
/ with the action OF the Consumers
| League which she alleged forced
| one Of her bills from committee without
/ hearing The measure is regarded
as important a piece of legislat ton as
has been introduced in the Legislature
! in years. The I'LL IS known az House ia
and would prohibit employment Of worn
! en- in factories after 0 p. NJ and before
/ SIX a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
$1,000 FoR SB DAYS
Republican Gwen Oerocsa' .
Seat IN Congress Nh Co
bbou. $500 Day

~ A-so~fasef pveHs rv
.Varr g,r~ Fat
HeuerH.1~ 4~
.-t, = trr Isuse - ferrraartr
,~s vr-.r psr-sviva-ia f'striet rs
res,il. ~ ,,tir~ .v .-e tU.ass ~
n e~+f-r .--e.
aiao ~ l~-ar,s,- te ee- ~ ~ se-
-tr,.rvS~-.. 80 rrrs.a fr
gsn v ta aor a.- .rH idani
sxrenses fs~ t-e 80 avs tar
in -he House
After ~ Houae nfef af ~
remove Nrfane tre -eu rarnn~r
t-rrrediatrIv fnrIaraf -.sr'ef and
ayvarn r 80 before aidrlghf
,rocaadt = Ralrs' NrTane wsra raas
rr -rarger tha+ .e rad r'arer
corrupt prHr'ieea ar ard alan tHar thf.
nad been wholesale ai~~fion srauda
7is return ~ Donzress
The p1ncsiy -arrunaratior tlat sn
rith Paprezartative arr siE avs
servire approxiuattrz cate fR
4 day -esurs s-1~ mr faU1n
saiarv M .rridenfal aur1r1 - 81 -r
- me entire ear r-irf
rouEress ~ .vhirh me fnIar
ain 'o have hr@n Faff4lv erfrr
While NrIane also has f-awr .aF
me entire .Eo rsarH artlrg
lays aulairluE NE reeenr
,rrss -e Z -eggrered ns-
sIrd ~ single -a- rtirE 1
ernmer- .~ -Trc' alusrsr -.vtre tnr vt.
ulated arilrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
WOMEN RELEASED.
or Those Taken in Anti-Nice Crusade
Twelve Were ParOled

Twelve Of the - women arrested last
SATURDAY, night IN a0 ant-vlcc crusade,
Rad their casos continued for six months,
hv Deputy Judee Lynn n Municipal
Court today, At tho request Of their coun-
sci. Philip l. Garrett James salisbury
and Alexander JamIsor
Iii continuing the cas-. Judge Lynn said.
each Of the defendants would be required
10 report il the meantime rs they were
paroled 10 the police matrons The Judge
Informed them that they would he re-
ouired IL undergo treatment
Judge Lvnn SAID that i the parole 's
violated by improper actions on the street
or other places IL thus city, the defendants
will l,c brought INTO court and dealt with
IN some other way All were RECESSED on
their own rccognizance and permitted e
Men their own bonds hey werc Pear
Chars, Ethel pownham, Elsie Cardentl
Nav Hoffman. Lillian Grovernors MaN
Walton. Hattie Hurley, Blanche Taylor
Roee Taylor Florence Taylor kliIabetf
GRAY ana Minnie Wiley Cntharln'
Rudaitvs was dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
BOASTED OF KILLING
MAYOR At MATEWAN
Surprise" Witness Tells OF Ad-
missions of Hatfield, Chief /
of Police.
rly Annoclnted preas Do lsyery IlvenIng.

lBy AnHoclHfed Press 70 Every bVeHthB'
willamSon. W. Va, Feb. &c. ~.
Lively, "surprise" witness in the Mate
wan gun fight trial. was today recalled
TO tho wituess stand for oroas-oxafnina-
ton. Testifying for the State late yes
terday afternoon In Circuit Court. whore
Sid Hatfield Matewan Police Chief. ana
Is other defendants are being tried on
charges growing out of the death OF
Albert &. Folts q private detective, and
six of his companions last May ~.
Lively told story that startled those
In the court room.
He testified that he was I'm the secret
service department Of the baldwin
Felts Detective Agency and that he
went 10 Matewan n month after the
pistol and rine battle which followed
eviction Of miners families from Stone
Mountain Coal Company houses by
baldwin Felta operatives During the
fight aevon Baldwin Feta men the town
mayor e G Tcatermau. and two citi-
zena were shot - death
Posing aa n union man end hiding
| his real Identity. Lively said he opened
restaurant In tho little mining town
md cultivated the acquaintance Of q
number Of tho men now on trial From
them he told the jury he learned =
Rreat doal about tho street fight He
testified that sld Hatfield told him that
he. Hatfield. killed both Albert Felts
and Mayor Teatermau. and further re.
lated that Iinineld had remarked tr
him that he would kill Anae Hatfield
like he would dog Anae Hatfield
wac ahot - doafh last August while
aitting on tho porch ~ his hotel. =
yvaa at hia hpeteiry that tho privnf'
detectives atorped during thn ovir'lot
rraceas and ne had come - be rernrdc,
Bs AN Important States witness Hi
aiayef haa not been approheudod
Witness also related conversation
he aaid he had with SID Hafaoid dur
ing n trip q Matcwan eleven daya bo
fato The general shooting Ilo told ~
fus TINT Untfeld had remarked Z
hin That n private detectives eafaa =
Tho town - e.I~t rninars' families the
would gef killed fivev aaid TIM
during hts fret visit r. Tafewnn ~
became friendly with Tfatacld and eaa
uallv aaisod TIE laeef ehT aa hadn
married Hatfield. witness aaid. r.
Piled Poor char r. got msrrie'
teeat4ae another man has The Tonann
want Iiveiv testified That Hnfaeh
supplemented the remark With ~
atatcluont that ne would hnvo bier
he had ta e. through boil If get her
std ffatGeld was married - III
willow ii Mayor TeHterman zoon afto
tho MAYORS death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
BEAT Up RAILWAY tLERk.
Found Unconscious al Pittsburg
station with Mail Missing.

Pittsb,.rg. Pa. Feb 2sJ = Nc
C,lllough. AGED IS "a government rail-
vav mail clerk was found beaten an-
conscious at The Pennsylvania Railroad
station hv fellow employees a Few min
utcs before the train was scheduled 10
leave Union station Tor Washington.
Ia
TWO pouches of mail ars reported
MISSING
Mccullough VINO resides at Way ynes-
b,,rr IA was removed % hospital
where was said he had suffered 2
compound fracture Of the skull
George y Craighead postal inspector
here. said that Mccullough had arrived
III the Pennsylvania station NJ 5A5 q
m and had gone TO his car 20 write up
.he registered mail Mr. Craighea
said that while he was doing SO he was
hit from behind with a coupling pin
which was found lving on the floor q
the car covered with blood.
The postal inspector said tnat t1s
bandits had gathered up the loose regis
tered mail the value ar which h. sa 81
Viii probably run high, and made their
escape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
rF>NSY 70 CIT AGAIN.
VIII Reduce Working Force Here aud
Throughout Entire system.

Superintendent Latrola af III" South
crn division of tho PENNSYLVANIA rail
road with other olucias If his et1ce
III this cry are III Philadelphia te.iay
discussing with III, heads II the Penn
sylvania syatom. reas,rdins the nuna-
ber - uteu that cau bs lsid If a3sJ yef
operate needed trains
Previous cuts I'll ihe number 81 en-
tIoyea. il tvas thoasht would not per
nat of any more LAY oifs. hut the man
agcmeut yesterday announced taat
other reductions nj fhe personnel would
b. made No figures were available to-
dag as 10 tho number OF men that
would suffer rs this last reduction
order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
nor ALLOWED TO SEE DEBs.
Attorney General Palmer Denies Prls.
oner's Couns ELS Request.

Attorney General Palmer Denies Prls-
oner's Couns ELS Request.
~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 2S-Samuel Nj.
Castloton. council tor Eugene Y. Dcbs.
Socialist leader announced today he had
received 4 telegram from Attorney
General Palmer declining his request -
te permitted IL visit the prisoner who
lS serving q sentence here
Debs. according Ia his attorneys Is be-
ing held incommunicado an the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary as result Of
criticisms Of President Wilson III a re
cent statement issued through his at
torney Caslleton said he had tete-
5lsaphed 4 protest q the Attorney Gen
oral and had received the following re-
ply
Your telegram oath You viii not he
permitted To visit prisoner Eugene '.
Debs'
Ga@tletop declared Federal prison reg
uauo1s d. not provide refusal to sea
counsel as part Of the code of dis
eipline