davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15


! r. Parker boys furnishings. clothing: "a
| La Sale & Koch; B. II. Tully. mdse.
manager; basement coats suits dresses;
| 2S5 5th nv.
Nathanson Bros. g. Co; J. M. Fried
I 500.
white & Carl: j. S. white, clothing and
tailoring; Bristol ropo~ro
W. Craft & sons; Il Milley. notions.
jewelry, dry goods: Bresin,
| Pilletlre Stores Co; Miss M Wngert,
gloves, nectwear, jewelry; Miss Il. Foberg.
ribbons, art needlework; Alfred Fantl, 1le
TRENTON, N. j.
II NJ, Voorhees, &: Bro; c, C. Johnson,
dry goods no,99si 1ys s,,t AZ 3 Nc,trnN 1t5 av'
s. Kann Sons Co.: MiGs A. II. Tager,
Lansburgh Bros; Miss e. c. cathcart,
laces, veilings, ladies' neckweari 3l9 7th
ave.
Woodward & Lothrop; Mrs. c. C. Aller,
extra size ready to wear; Miss c. Thorn
women's coats: 1874 4th ave.
Dreyfuss Bros: B. y. Dreyfuss. mems
furnishings, hats; Alcazar.
Baungarten &a Sons Co.; X. Baumgar-
'sD' at SNSIii WmEEI1NG, w. VA.
q. R. Taylor Co; C. Dobbins, gloves.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Wilkes Barre d. G. Co; Mrs. NJ. Van
Why. infants wear children's dresses: A.
Lattmer, coats suits, dresses skirts. furs;
MacWiIiams Co.; w, F. whaler, cot
'''''' - l' WILMINGTON, n. c.
! s. & B. Solomon; b. Solomon. wonen's
reedy- to wear, clothing, notions, dry
goods; PennsyyIy,anHia
Oettinger's; Elmer R. Oettinger, mdse.
manager; d. J. Bats, mems clothing;
Miss Kate Barnes, dry goods, notions;
MIS-, ", p; Doan, ready to wear; C. Il,
0'''' ''' WILIIAMspoRr, vi PA.
j. P''',ii srG d0sai 2&S5lGSs e. C. Grand
chiefs, lacea, etc. Il. Mems. women's ready
WORCESTER, MASS.
| Denholm & Mckay; j. j. Hoar, mems
fhgrnishings RaoIson r Rsferty' curtains up
John c. Machines Co: h, F. Padgett,
notions; 1872 4th av.
barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.; Mrs.
NJ s. Martin. millinery; 404 4th ave-; Gre
gorian.
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam; w. G. Nc
Grath ginghams and infants wear; Miss
| Echker, assistant; Miss M. Dorsey, gloves;
! 404 4th ave.
Denholm & Mckay Co. Miss E. r. Love.
rtady to wear; 240 Madison ave
Barnard. Sumner & Putnam; A. W.
I1awes, furniture: 404 4th av.
Louise shop; J. MOURN. women's wear;
YORK. PA.
James Mclean & Sons; Miss Manifold.
notions' AZ 3YaoUSGsTowN. 1tS ay ONO
G. NJ McKelvey Co: O. D. Sheets ladies'
ready to wear; Mr.. Grafton, downstairs
general dry goods. ladies' ready to wear;
p; r. Rarclay. carpets, rugs. draperies;
1851 B'way.
George L. Fordyce CO.; !. A Connolly,
linens. dOmestics blankets art goods; 404
4th ave.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Strouss- Herschberg Co: Miss E, Bott,
handkerchiefs, ribbons Miss w. Hanks.
coats, suits; 1850 B'way
George L. Fordyce Co: M Gibson. mil
llnery 404 4th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Craig Still Insists La e1uartlia
. Aud Hylan Would Gust Him

Despite emphatic denials from Mayor
Hylan, F. II. La Guardia, president Of
the Board of Aldermen, and Corpora
tion Counsel John P. o'Brien Of the
published story that they had con-
spired to have Governor Miller remove
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig from Of
fee, Mr. Craig said yesterday that he
had every reason to believe that the
Mayor and the Aldermanic President
had connived TO that end, but without
success.
IL not only believe that they tried
it, but / have reason to believe that
they called in the Corporation Counsel
TO try to find legal means to bring it
about" said the Comptroller. "At any
rate, | know OF nothing that would
please them more than to get rid of
MAJ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chamberuaids

CHAMRERMAID SEAMsTRESs. willing
ana reliable. excellent references. Lang
6s Boecherer Co., 43 West ssd st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Cowboys Seek Lost Airman

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 14.---Be~
Lief that Lieutenant Alexander Pearson
jr,, missing since Thursday, met death
on his attempted flight from Eel Paso
to San Antonio was general expressed
to-day by officers at headquarters Of
the 9Th Army Corps Area, who are di-
recting g search of the entire vest
Texas horderland. Airplanes and bands
oI cewnoys are taking part in the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
NIAGARA FALLS, N Y.
The outlet: Mr.. Kesselnan, general
mdse. W. 29th St, room 500
NORFOLK. VA


The Outlet: Mr.. Kesselman, general
mdse; w. 29th St, room soc.
NORFOLK, VA.
Watt, RttteW & Clay; Miss I. Maui, in
fants wear, boys and girls wash suits
corsets; w. b. Chandler, notions, toilet
goods, jewery, gloves; 23 f. 26th st.
Miller Rhoads & SwartZ; George Seitz
hosiery mems furnishings; II. Mccoy, no.
tons; 1872 4th av.
whichard nros. Co; II. w whlchard
general ndse. 256 Church st.
Watt, Y.attow s. Clay; Miss Ida Maui
corsets, brassieres, cotton piece goods
laSes, embroideries; 23 E. 26Ih st. (Knottl
NoRRIsToWN. PA.
:, H. c. Warner, dry goods; 1O5 Grand ST.:
NORWICH, CONN.
piece. goods; 432 4th av.
1eete, Reid s Hughes; G. G; Giford, notions.
toilet and leather goods; 404 4th ave.
OLEAN, n. Y.
j. NJ. Lax, women's garments and fur
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Tobias Emporium; b. L. Tobias, ladies'
ready 20 wear; 22O 5th ave.
Tobias Emporium: E. L. Tobias. mer-
'handiSe nnanoSss: az ,u, 20 9Th, Sth av
trunks; 43 w. 27th ST (EoIIand).
), l.. Brandter & Son; Miss NJ. V. Pot
tiger. corsets. brassieres; 1851 B'way.
Byrne & Hammer u. G. Co; T. Byrne,
cotton piece goods, 4S Leonard st.
oTTUMwA. IOWA
T. J. Madden; p. Neuff. handkerchie
Greeeekwsar ree veilings, leather goods. gloves;
1851 B'way.
PARKERsBURG. w. va.
DIS Bros; Mr.. Meek. carpets, rigs and
araperies; H H. dis, ladies' ready to
PHILADELPHIA
Me- M;endail,s; da ], kaufman. ladies' spring
Blauner's; Miss E. Karman, Jobs silk
and muslin underwear: Mr.. Soble, Jobs
waists; Alfred Fantl, l1s w. 32d st.
sgtewart,s, Miss Goldman. jobs georgette
. LIT Bros. j. e. Lit, childreus coats.
1891 Broadway. 80"
Marvin Waist Co.; E. Cohen. waists: a
w. 27th St. Room 4i5. 40
y. snelleneurg & Co; Miss C, Lowen.
broadway -s]
Herbert Kohn: Herbert Kohn. silks and
Senetians; 3S w. saith st.
Gimbel Bros; Mr.. Scott. mems furnish
.ngs; Miss Guggenheinl. umbrellas; Broad.
M' Fuhrman. woo!ens; Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Machinery
Office Furniture

MACHINE SHOP with 500, sou.r. ,..,
desires work. AmendoLa 4aa E ins,h s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
II IL oa ~ ma ma hogany and American walnut;
oesks, ia ahles chairs, fling devices etc
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
JACOB BARSKY. I BEAVER ST.
Phone BROAD 3G45
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

AVN'4NUfS NVFF n, 'VKIFV
Strouss- Herschberg Co: Miss E. Bot
handkerchiefs, ribbons; Miss w. Hanks
coats, suits; 1850 B'Way.
llnery; 404 4th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Upholstery and Bedding

uPHoLsTERING. interior decorating.
~, ,aFiaperies Eormerly with Sherry. Phone
circle 2l45. George Rectof. s41 Sixth aYs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
instruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION, s1s
Fay; evening Cadillac. Studebaker, Nit.
cneil & n. CO.. 1903 Lexington ave
lSSthl
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pieas
, profit able work day and evening classes
send for free booklet and visitors nass
West Side y. NJ. C. A. 300 West 57tk a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Pianos and Muslcal instruments

sTEINWAY PIANOLA, BABY. PAPLoR
= Grands and uprights, Mason Hamlin Baby
Grand and Upright. Grands, uprghts. Playey
pianos for Sale and Rent. Erck & Kimber,
lin. III East 24th; s74 Columbus Ave (TSthi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

I0aD 2I6 W-Unusually large room, ey
RoemisCh.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

11sTH, 357 WEST-Two connecting rooms;
high class elevator apt; gentlemen;
reasonable. Fisher
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Monthly Earnings

(Changes from corresponding month in
1919 Shown)
pit+shu~rt, g, VoIra Er;a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Lamps and Lampsnades

FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS MADE. SIN.
shades made and recovered; lamps al.
t@ered @ from electricity to gas and vlcs
versa small cabinets made and repaired
sINGLETON STUDIO 242 ~ Iaaa s,cr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

18TH. 24f WEsT-Attractive single front
room; electricity; gentleman; 81. Schuy-
Ter S175.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

93D, 1873 WEST-Single and double rooms;
running water; near l.; telephone.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
FRENCH FLOTATION
FEATURE OF WEEK
Distribution Slows Up as Holi-
days Approach-0ther Is
sues Held Back.

Throughout last week Wall streets
highly specialized organization concen-
trated on selling the s100.OoO.oo0 new
French ~ per cent bonds. and that the
machinery might not become cioggcd
other issues were held back. Subsorlp-
tion books for the new French loan
opened on Wednesday. although orders
for Il had been taken since Monday,
when the frst official announcement
was made.
Distributing bankers and dealers
Identified with the loan reported very
satisfactory progress during the FIRST
two OF three days of its hotatlon. but
toward the end OF the week buying OF
il slowed down. II was thought at first
that its subscription books would be
closed Friday, but AT the end Of the
week indications We're that they would
be kept open al least until about the
middle Of this week
1t was generally conceded that this
large foreign issue would be an acid
test of the condition Of the bond market
and on its reception would be based
plans OF large banking houses for the
summer. The slowing up of the flota-
tion was not unexpected. first, because
II is not to be wondered at if the in
yestment market Is a little tired after
having absorbed something like 5000, :
0Oo 900 Of new issues IN five months. and
secondly. because or the holiday spirit
which always pervades the financial
district at the approach OF a three days
suspension of business.
After observing the progress of the
French loan trained observers Of the
investment markets were of the opinion
that II would be unwise to float any
thing but the very highest class paper
for several weeks. Indeed. il was
pointed out that any stable issue of
securities would meet with a great deal
more success IL kept until the latter
part of June.
Outside Of the French loan new offer
ngs amounted TO about $14,000.0C0 d.
vided up as follows: $4,000 of city Of
Cleveland 5lss, s2.00o, 900 of Manitoba 6s,
100000 OF Chicago Union Station.
100000 OF Michigan bonds and about
100000 in smaller municipals The
81 ooo0o0 OF city Of Philadelphia loan was
thorities received bios for only approx
mately 100000 of the bonds.
The course of the market for out
staining bonds was more or less un-
steady. due to several reasons. including
a stiffening Of money rates. continuance
of unsettlement in Europe and talk Of
plans for funding foreign loans owed
in the United States by an issue OF long
term bonds by every debtor Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Harrisburg Light and Power Co.

Five-Year six Per Cent. Gold Notes.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho Har-
risburg Light and Power Company. pursuant
70 the provisions Of Article H.. Section l. OF
its indenture 10 Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, az Trustee. dated December .. i9is
has elected 10 pay and redeam the first
day Of June, 1921. Forty-two Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars (S42 500 00l OF its outstand-
ing Five-Year six Per Cent. Gold Notes. is
sued under said lndenture, OF the following
numbers and denominations. to wit Notes
numbered los, ii5, 124, 13a, 1873. f40. las.
l46 14s f5O 1885, 1877. 169. ia. isi 1872, 1o8
20i 202 2O8 207 2i0 iii. 2f5 2i6. 800. 230
2s0 24i 242, $50. 252 and 256, OF the denom-
nation Of One Thousand Dollars Isl .o00. .00)
each. and Notes numbered 10. 20. 20. 2I. 80.
35. 90. 3s, 46 80. 80. 80. 8i 80. 70. 81, pT. 9s
aud 20 or the denomination OF Five Hundred
Dollars (S5o0. .o0l each, by payment OF the
principal amount thereof and the accrued
Interest thereon 10 said first day Of June,
1921 In accordance with the provisions Of
said indenture. the above mentioned Notes
vii be and become due and payable on said
first day OF June, 1921, AZ the office OF the
Commonwealth Trust Company. 222 Market,
street. IN the City OF Harrisburg, Pa. at
par and accrued interest thereon to such
date and that from and after said date In
terest on the above mentioned Notes shall
cease and said Notes shall be deemed to he
paid and discharged and not outstanding for
ANY of the purposes or entitled 20 any OF the
benefits of said indenture. The holders Of
said Notes are hereby required 10 present tho
same for redemption and payment on said
date at said office of the Commonwealth
Trust Company, accompanied by all coupons
maturing after said date
Federal Income Tax certificates with
spect 10 the accrued interest must be fur
nIshed
by order o. the BOARD Of Directors.
r,.,,d Anrt % 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
WEEKS PRODUCE PRICES.
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Boston, May 2s.--Sales of manufac-
turing stocks in Boston last week in
81, Al
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
PRuruSAIS.
PROPOSALS.


To the Holders of MoEwan Brothers First
MORTGAGE Ten Year 10 Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds due July /, 1929.
NOTICE.
Scaled proposals are hereby invited, under
the sinking fund provisions OF the mortgage
Of McEwan Brothers. dated July !, 1912 to
The National Iron Bank OF Morrstown ~.
j., Trustee 20 sell 10 the said Trustee. for
account OF the Sinking Fund, bonds secured
by said mortgage, such proposals viii be re-
ceived at the office of the Trustee. ~ South
Street. Morristown, n. j., on or before June
25, 1921. at twelve o'clock noon. the amount
OF money on hand IN the said Sinking Fund
Is now and will be on July |. 1921, 500, $50.
and the Trustee IL required to that extent TO
purchase bonds offered at the lowest price
asked therefor. not TO exceed, however.
1855 OF their face value. Bonds offered and
accepted must be delivered on or before July
1, 1921.
Notice is further given, pursuant TO the
requirements OF said mortgage. that there
is required 10 be paid into the hands Of the
Trustee. for the purpose Of purchase OF
bonds for account of the Sinking Fund un-
der said Mortgage. on or before March 81.
1921. minimum sum OF S26.25o
THE NATIONAL IRON BANK or NOR.
RiSTOWN, y. j., Trustee.
- South Street, Morristown y. J.
By NJ. J.. TOMS. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BRITISH-AMER ICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND TO HOLDERS OF
ORDINARY SHARE WARRANTS
TO BEARER.

ORDINARY SHARE WARRANTS
TO BEARER.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha tn g
Directors have declared Third Interim Divi-
dend ON the Ordinary Shares for the year
from the lst October, 1920. to 30th Sep
tember, 1921, Of 4g (being 9-3 Sd per shsre)
free Of British Income Tax, payable on the
30th June, 1921.
Holders Of Share Warrants TO Bearer for
Ordinary Shares will be entitled to be paid
the said Interim Dividend on or after the
said 3Oth June, 1921, at the office Of the
Guaranty Trust Co. OF New York, 80 Lom-
bard Street, London, Z. c. 3. Coupon No. S6
must be left for examination al the office Of
the said Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York,
80 Lombard Street, E. c. 3, three clear bust
ness days Excluding Saturday. before pay
ment is made.
Dated, 18th May, 1921.
BY ORDER
A. M. RICHARDS, Secretary.
Westminster House, Z. Milbsnk,
LONDON, S. w. /.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

THE DELAWARE & HUDSON COMPANY
New York. May 2s. 1921.
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2het) PER CENT. on the cap
ital stock of this Company will be paid al
the office Of the Company. 30 Nassau Street
IN this city. on and after Monday, June 20
1871 TO Stockholders OF record at close Of
business to-day.
by order OF the Board OF Managers.
w. II. DAVIES. Treasnrer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
prCKPocKET SUSPECT HELD.

John McNally, living at the Mills Ho-
tel. Seventh avenue and Thirty sixth
street, was held in $1,000 bail for
hearing June 2 by Magistrate McGeehan
III the West Side Court yesterday on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. He was
arrested in Forty-second street Sunday
night by Lieut. McMullln OF Police
Headquarters. who said McNally had
jostled several persons The police say
McNally has been arrested a score OF
times since 1883, accused OF pocket
picking and similar charges.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
WOMAN DIES FROM INJURIES

Mrs. Frances Miranda OF 3i5 East
Seventy-seventh street. Manhattan, died
at the Nassau Hospital. Mineola. yes
terday following the amputation OF both
legs below the knees as a result OF in
juries she received Sunday night in the
New York and Long Island Traction
Company wreck between Belmont Park
and Franklin square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

New York. May o. 1921.
Tho Trustees have this day designated, by
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
NnDFNfpriON NOTICE
chi:ago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.

GENERAL MORTGAGE BONUS
Trustees Once, Room ~ 18th Floor, MIL.
Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on July 1. 1921. at the principal office
of The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, No. - Wall Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. City and State OF New York. the un-
dersigned Troy Laundry Machinery Company,
Limited. viii redeem, at 1925 per cent OF
the face value thereof. all its serial Seven
Per Cent. Sinking Fund Gold Notes. dated
January j. 1919. outstanding on the said re-
demption date. and the said Notes here
by required to he then and there presented
for payment. with all coupons for interest
maturing subsequently 20 the said redemp-
ton date The said Notes viii bear no fur
ther interest after the said date.
At any time prior ,u June %. 1921. any
holder of any OF the notes hereby called for
redemption may. without prior written mo-
ice. surrender the same NJ the said office
Of The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York, with all unrnatured interest coupons
attached, for conversion into nn equivalent
aggregate par value of SO cumulative pre-
ferred capital stock of the undersigned fun
paid and non -assessablc. subject 20 adjust
ment OF interest and dividends TO the date
Of such surrender In the manner provided In
the Trust Agreement under which the said
Notes issued.
New York. May 81 1921.
TROY LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY, LIMITED.
BY STANLEY BROCK, President.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

a. tho numbers of tho 90 bonds issued under
tho trust decd uf the Chicago 4 Western
Indiana Railroad Company. dated Deccmber
iat 1880 to be redeemed. by the operation OF
the sinking Fund on juno ist next. NJ tho
Office Of McSsrs. J. =. Morgan CO. New
York az iO5 and accrued interest 20 that date
Registered bonds should be accompanied by q
power of attorney transferring them 20 bearer
The following arc the numbers OF bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not vet
presented for payment,
1870 s43I f2n31 f12s3 1t0to
HFRBERr l.. SATTERLFF.
Surviving Trustee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
MINE FLOODED; II DROWN.
Caused by Overflow Of ErIen ba G. I
River After storm.
In AZ Assoclntcd Pres,

BERLIN. May 30.--Seventeen persons
were drowned to-day In the Ida mine at
Meuseiwitz. Saxe-Altenburg. owing to
the sudden flooding of the mine by the
Erlenbach River.
The flooding OF the mine came after a
storm which resembled a cloudburst
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Total Sales.
This week. sci 5o7 Last week
jan to date s2 100000 period. 1870 ~ 900 sS2ooo
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-02
PASS RESOLUTIONS At MASS
MEET At CHAMBER COMMERCE
Resolutions Offered Declaring Fitzgerald's Alb
solute Need OF A. B. & A. Railroad
And Urging Preservation OF Road

M mass meeting at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
were offered the of which the unkng Of
h a. D. a. Railroad would junk Fitzgerald and denying that
the road could be dispensed with in this section ~
Inc meeting was called this morning after information had
@ GeelVd mere that union official Chicago made state
mat the road was unnecessary and
by other roads operating Nearly hundred citizens
tended the meeting ' ' anu iaiiheis dt
The employees here understood not to have authorized tho
made by the union officials and individually MANY con-
demned it both and unwse ' S vi
Inc resolutions offered had passed as the Leader
'e,Pse goes TO press but
similar ones would receive endorsement The
oered gave brief history the development of Fit
ana the surrounding territory establishment Of the
and largely because of the road They that to Junk
a. D. q A. would practically ruin Fitzgerald would be
setback to the entire section
he resolutions offered opinion the relative merits the
operators and employees sides in the present wage scale conr
versy They simply expressed the position of the general nnb
served by the road and that in brief to declare that the ink
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-02
WILSON REFUSES
TO RELEASE DEBS
Decision of President Not to In
tervene Is No Surprise
WANTS NO PRECEDENT
Might Induce Similar Tactics in
Event of Another War

Washington, Feb. 2. - Recon-
mendation by the Department of JUS
tice that the ten-year sentence of
Eugene V. Debs, long a prominent
Socialist leader and now serving a
ten-year sentence at Atlanta, Ca, for
violation of the War Time Espionage
laws, be committed effective Febru-
ary12, next, Lincoln's birthday, was
rejected to-day by President Wilson
and Communication refused.
The decision of the President came
refusals to intervene in the case on
as no surprise because of his previous
the ground that Debs had sought to
handicap the Government through op-
position to the Selective Service Act
during the war and that the granting
OF clemency in this case might in
duce similar tactics on the part of
others in the event of another war.
The case was reviewed by a special
board now taking up all convictions
under the Espionage Act and their
findings were Endorsed by Attorney
General Palmer. The findings are
understood to have pointed out that
Debs would be eligible for parole
on August II, 1922 and that his sent
ence, in case of good behavior, would
expire on December %, 1925. The
recommendation is understood to
have suggested that Debs had been
adequately punished by his confine-
ment since June Is, 1919.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-02
BUCG SUSPENDS
WAGE CUT ORDER
Sends Out Notice to EMPLOYEES
of A. B. & A. Railroad
AWAITS BOARD ACTION
Suspension Based on Federal
Boards Resolution

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2.-Notice given
all employees of the Atlanta Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad, effective
FEBRUARY, LIST of decrease in pay to
the amount of fifty per Cent of. the in
creases made since December, 1917.
officially suspended.
The following communication was
dispatched from the office of Presi-
dent B. L. Bugg of that railroad:
Atlanta, Ga, Jan, 81.
"Tc all Employees:
The Railroad Labor Board, having
adopted a resolution on the 9th day
of January, 1921, to the effect that in
case of disputes, which have arisen
between the Atlanta, Birmingham, and
Atlantic Railway Company and its
employees, by reason of the carrier
having given thirty days notice to the
employees in the various classes of its
service of certain reductions in their
pay which would be effective FEBRUARY
l, 1921, and that objection having been
made by the employees, and a dispute
having arisen in regard to the propos.
ed reduction. and the matter having
been brought before the Board, and
that the Board will proceed with the
hearings and further consideration
of the case and sets FEBRUARY 10, as
the date for such further presentation
OF evidence or argument as the par.
ties may desire to offer, and that, ir
the meantime, the Board suggests fur
Their conference between the parties
and an effort on their part to agree
on settlement, this is to say thai
the effective date of the notice sent
to all organized employees, under the
date of December %, 1921, to all EN-.
ployes, that on account of present
conditions the rates of pay for al
employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railway Company will
on and after FEBRUARY |, 1921, be re.
duced by one half of the sum of:al
increases effective since December 81
1917, is suspended and no change o.
rates as heretofore in effect shall BE-
made except by agreement or by or.
der of the Labor Board until the dis.
pute is heard and opportunity is given
for the Board to decide it or until
otherwise advised"