davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
PLAN TO FORM
NAVAL BASE At ALAMEDA
Drive Launched In Senate tu Re.
'!ucc Strength of Navy From
100000 to 100. 900.
WOULD Junk" SHIPS Now
la Toilette Charges Currup.nrss in
Manufacture 0f .hrmur Plate.
Names Bethlehem, MitIvnIr and
Carnegie Companies in Ring"
iEv NssocIntcN 49,. |

WASiIiNGTON. May -. Another
successful attack ny cconomy forces
in the Senate against tn" Sio5.unO. 600
naval appropriation hill rcsu!;yd to-
aay in defeat of the Naval Commit
tees plan To establish Il Pacific Coast
base at Alameda, Cal, By vo;. Of 80
TO 10, the item was stricken from the
bill
Advocates Of reduction in naval en-
pcndi,ur.s then launched a drive 20
reduce the navy enlisted personnel
from 10000. as recommended ~ the
senate committee, to l00,nO0 men as
voted by the House. y vote on this
question went over until tomorrow
hut with predictions Of "A closer re.
suit than that on the .iamcda bas.
appropriation.
Republicans Join Democrats,
In the vote on the Alameda pro-
visions. eighteen Republicans joined
with twenty-five Democrats in on.
position The committee amendment
would have granted an initial appro-
priation of ;i.50o.Ooo to start drcds-
ing on tho new site and authorized
The government IL accept free. up-
wards OF 1000 acres o.: land for the
site.
No further effort is planned 10 re-
store the Alamcda base provisions
according I" senator r"ind, xi.r. Re-
publican. Washington. in churgo OF
the nill. Neither of the California
Hcha'"rS' Johnson or Shortridgc.
spoke in behalf OF the provisions. and
IN the absence OF any fight bv them
II was said that tho new Pacific Coast
base probably would 20 over for
consideration next wear.
In the opening fight on tho en-
listed personnel. Senators La Follctt,
(Cnntinu"d on pnEc . Cnl.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
23DEAD, 130 HURT,
RESULT OF R|0T|NG
IN EGYPTIAN PORT
Alexandria Witnesses Wild
Orgy of Bloodshed When
Greeks Fight Natives.
BRITISH TROOPS ARRIVE
AND TAKE CHARGE OF CITY
Two Europeans Reported Hav-
ing Been Drenched With Oil
and Burned Alive.
lBy A..ociatsh rr.s.l

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, MAY "a
u was officially announced this AZ.
i"rn""n rha; twenty .thr-" persons
had h""n Killed and Iao wounded in
rio;inE here SUNDAY ana this morn.
inE. Tia" police casualties were not
siNeu ont
Th" "l'irial communiqnc says:
The trouble started between low
lass Greeks and natives in Annst.
ASIA street from an unknown cause
The indiscriminatc lighting AMI re-
vo!vcr shooting there spread To other
districts. The police and Egyptian
troops queIl"d tho disturbances by 3
o'clock in the morning.
Inccndinry Fire. Ibrcak out
AT I o'clock many inccudiary fires
broke out over the town. but all were
Gucnchcd or controlled by noon. At
" o'clock in the afternoon the total
casualties numbered twenty three
killed ana 1870 wounded. including
three native policemen seriously
wounded. There were no British
civilian or military casualties
Firing from balconies by Eu-
ropcans and natives continues The
general officer commanding is issu-
ing proclamation threatening 10
open fir" on such houses with ma
chine guns
The polio" have made :, large
number Of arrcstss The troops are
taking UP ncw positions for the
night"
British troops have arrived ami
taken charge of the town
II is rumor"d that the outbreak
arose from the killing OF "a native
by Il Greek. which led 10 attacks
by the natives and students on
Greeks and other Europeans.
Amhulanc-s were busy all night
taking tho wounded 10 hospitals
many fires We're started. and in one
district il was reported that people
were burned alive.
Nohs Run Rampant.
Mubs during the night smashed
windows for hours and this morning
all husincs" establishments are
closed.
Hcforc the arrival OF the soldiers
this morning Europeans had gathered
at the government Offices. demand
ing protection or permission Ia pro-
trct themselves They greeted the
troops uron their arrival with great
enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
JUST CONCERN NOW IS
FOR AMERICA, HARDING
TELLS ". Y. AUDIENCE
Propose Toast in Water
To First Lady of Land"

SEW YORK. May "a per-
ccptihl" litter ran through tn"
ballroom Of the Cornmodorc Hotel
tonight when toast waS pro-
posed /" Mrs. Warren Harding as
the hrst lady of the land"
Many OF the guests seemed piIz-
Z!cd for "a moment. but M, chair
man helped out by suggesting we
had h"t"r drink it in water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
To Indie, Ten Alleged Dynnmitcr.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Tcn men, ar
rested iast week In connection with
labor dynamitings. were named in
true bills votsd by tho grand jury
today. Three Indictments. naming all
the defendas,ts, will be returned In
court tomorrow, it was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
Rcnch No Terms In stiirmon sui,.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Still
man case which was expected to have
been called OFF today with complete
surrender by James A. Stillman. did
not come to definite treaty Of peace,
although the armistice agreement re-
,mained lin effect /. {. &, y u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
By United Nc,yS,l

faRiS. May c3.-Frnncc I'm. scnt
Germany request TINT she rc,,x
Within twcnty-four hours 10 The mt.
dispatched Monday. rcEurdiur a.,
seniiinE OF German troop. md r,n;
supplies Int" Upper SiIcsia, which
N"'' warning that the sending OF
"rrmnn troops or munitions into lin
per SiIcstn would be considered
wnriikc nrt.
frcmier BRAND today wired French
In Upper Silesia. ask
'hS Tor confirmation of reports that
ierman volunteers had attacked po-
IiSh insurgents there.
u was reported that il the attacks
were confirmed. BRAND would Inv tho
Facts before his Cabinet with (, rc-
quest that energetic action he taken
20 carry out .his recent declaration
that Franco will not remain an in
active spectator" il the Germans in
wade SiicSia
Polish and German war in Timer
n!irs'a iamed up with renewed
strength today.
In regular military formation. two
'''"''hS "t Germans, lightly armed
tor the most part, vre marching
nGainst tho Poles. The insurgents
Wcr" reported giving way before the
Germans
Hriand Must MIKE Good.
Premier BRAND must make ,oo. 49,
pack down on his threa, TO advance
into the Rmhr in the event of :, war
l'N"" act by Germany i'm Upper Silesia
II reports arc confirmed that Cor
man troops have attacked the Poles
IN the disputed territory. The only
nrrarent way out OF ii tense situation
Is TO hnr" those German troors idcn-
t;l"d aS natives OF Upper Silesia.
Just now they are identiiied as Pms
SianS. Havarians and Wurttrmberrcrs
wen organized and operating with
the connivance OF the German govern
lncnt
The French public. anxious for the
occupation of the Ruhr district. will
not let the Prime Minister rorget thar
he said such gesture by GERMANY
continued ON Page ,'al ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
DECLARES COMMISSION IS
IN AUTHORITY IN SILESlA
London Announces Sending of
Small Military Contingent
for Moral Effect.
FRENCH rvBLIc RESTLESS
sentiment Declared Strong fur tE.
rupaii"n OF Kul,r Region
by Soldicry.
Try Associated Press |

~ Way :a-oNcr crippled
'e'"SrHrh and Telephone wires come
'r"" oppcin TINT the Ger
""" '"i"S nrc cnEngcd in heavy
ahd mnchinc-Eun firing NIL
"""S inc ODER. especially In the vi
''"'F OF krnppitz. Both sides nrc
'rch"h'nE and the people In several
"' inc towns nrr pnnic stricken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
Nohs Run Rampant.
Enrnpenns murncd Ali,c.

LONDON. May 23-.A dispatch from
Cairo Ia the Exchange Telegraph
Company reports many dead lying in
III" streets of Alexandria, one re-
port states tw" Europeans were
Grenchch with petrol and burned in
tn" streets. ON sunday evening ii
is known that some hcnzinc stores
near the Alexandria docks were ram
sacked
y band Of $500 armed Bcdouins.
says the cairo message. is reported
To lac advancing on Ram!ch, five
miles northwest OF NLcNandria TO
participate in a general revolution
which. but for the presence OF the
British, may succeed"
Many telephone lines have hccn
cut.
cairo. adds the message, is in an
excited state. but no disorders have
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
STORM
D|STURBS WATER
PRESSURE |NC!TY
Pumping Station Is Put Out of
Commission for an
Hour.
LITTLE DAMAGE Is DONE
DURING VIOLENT DISPLAY
Iorrential Downpour of Rain
Comes as Climax OF
Hot Day.

W. ~. ~ ifst u storm. pTI'f tfI' NID-
Lent, IN tn" c"urs" Of which the rain
poured down IN torrents. broke over
the city about o'clock last night
and. whilc u succeeded in dong no
serious DANA re. II did not aIat. un-
III :; had deprived the residents o.,
N. WcS; End OF their water supply
'oi about an hour. IN" punrin.- sta
'ion at IN. Byrd Park r"scrvoi, hav-
irr he"n rendered us"los. az IA. ro-
suit of the blowing ont oc a fus,. a
th" power station. Tn" accident made
cater pressure all over tho city rx-
''n,"'E TO" Inth IN" blowout fuse
'''" 'eeh f'p'lred, The storm lasted
''"' 81" "o"i
Lie. '' ~ '"' IaFS"
n,, pi"h' "i IN"
pa,,. '''"" ''',' H'''' o. on
'''- w S'"T"'' ana ala
'"' 'I''tr'ehi an
was S'hi IN Tor the
nH' mere was hoth-
w." ''' "''' was II" dhm-
''"e' man I" IN" electric
.,.,
'H'''''' WIN i'S bril-
'''I '"n'"n''thn'N. came as
4" d "'H "i atmospheric
''' lE"' non TIC
consistently respecting
'n' ""E n"tor" ana
I" MAINTAIN ~
"'" 'heh set ne
NV az" q soon
80 ''i re i'S pres
80 '"e "'''' ~ noon
:, nv, :" d" 'h''heh'e OF "
crGs =, tho w.n,hcr ,,r..'',
hold tcnaciously Ia ,b,, ,osi,,or
iii . o'clock IN ~. ,C,.-
"cr""r' 'h"h> nj :;3o.
At 2.30 o'clock the mercury had al.
most literally shot I'm nna d.r-oo
rrjmly boIdinr !, ro,
,,nrr ,,,',, ""o'"cr "'''
"''' "'"' "p an
P''"'' ''"'H'hS i'~ zenith ipr
ne "" ~ 81" o'clock iast night
th" mercury had ciawlcd back to ~
Ind while r> oihria, :iggrcs w.rc r.-
cclv"d after THAT hour. q ,l.,, ,p.,
io~lN Of Nh. s.yar ..,s .,....,
no ..,,pn
A,, go 7P'"n ~.
Ht''''""N after
"' ''-"i 10 loon nope
'"''N 10 ih' gathering clouds.
Anon and tho drops hogan to faI!
They gathered IN numbers ana mn
m"ntum unit! the thin drizzlc bad
resolved itself into "A shower and TIN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
ALI BALLOONS IN BIG
ELMINA TION RACE
LAND; PILOTS SAFE
!. S. McKibben, Of "St. Louis
No. S." Reports Dropping
Near Columbia. Tenn.
IEN AssnciaIcd Nrcss.l

ST. LOUIS. MO. May .3.--J. : Me
Kihhcn. pilot OF "S; Louis no :" in
the national balloon elimination from
Rirminsha ham. SaturGGy arrived here
tonight and reported he landed at
1:4j o'clock Yesterday afternoon. four
miles west OF columtia. Tenn. The
other cisht pilots have landed and
reported their whereabouts.
II. j.. Honeywell. in the Cham
her Of Commerce. of st. Louis" landed
near tn" Hermitage outside "f Nash
vile. sunday morning. while Roy
Donaldson. in the city Of RirInine-
ham," landed Ten miles southeast OF
Nashville about the same tim.
w. Y. van Orman was forced down
a, S:i" o'clock Sunday morning at
Lebanon. Tenn. aud Lieutenant COL
oncl Lahm landed at Columbia. Tenn.
III 1910 o'clock in the afternoon Tn
son reached Stuart. Va, at I:i0 O'Clock
morning.
Won Hoffman landed i've miles
north Of Carthage. Tenn. At 6:iO
o'clock Monday morning. captain
John Berry came down at Smyrna.
Tenn. southeast of Nashville, Monday
morning.
MT. AIRY. y. G.. May oS.--"Thc Bir-
niaSham semicentennial' landed at
Peters Creek. Va, eighteen miles
from here this morning at 7:4O
o'clock. Ralph Upson. OF New York.
the pilot, and G. C. Auhrun. of Due
West. $. c.. a weather bureau rep
resentative, arrived In Mount Airy
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

ccon,inued on Page .. Col l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

'C"htlnued on I'agc >. Coz. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
RED CROSS MAKES
REPORT ON ITS WORK

The Pueblo Chapter OF the Ameri-
men in the past year. according to a
report of tho years work issued yes
terday. sd
1he following is n condensed state
ment of the work done during the
past year by the Pueblo Chapter of
the American Red Cross: In Pueblo
Red Cross not only does its tradition
al work for the service men and their
families but also does all the work
formerly handled by the Associated
Charities. all of which must be fl
nanced by the proceeds of the Roll
Call which begins on Monday.
In the collection OF compensation
claims, assistance was given to 39S
soldiers: other forms OF assistance
were given to s7l soldiers, making
the total number of cases handled for
soldiers 1899. Financial assistance
given to service men aggregated $3.-
22o.22. Financial aid to civilian
families aggregated s4,629.15.
The following figures represent
part Of the work done In conducting
the Red Cross work for ex-service
men and civilian families:
Office interviews ........... 3.372
Visits made ................ 2,5bo
Letters written mostly for
soldiers) ..;..,.:.;;.....,..;l Isis
This does not nclude WORK done IN
rural schools.
The Red Cross maintains at Pueblo
visiting nurse who is at the disposal
of any one requiring professional
nursing where n physician Is in at
tendance and the patient cannot af-
ford 60 pay for continuous nursing SO
that any poor person Is assured of
proper nursing attention. The fol-
lowing is "a statement of the visiting
nurse for the past year:
Number OF nursing cases ....... 543
Child welfare visits ...... sac
Prenatal visits .............. 140
Maternity visits .............. 459
Tubercular cases Cprior to the
coming of Anti-tubercular nurse) II
Total visits ..............1 1855
(Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
WORLD WATCHES WASH.
ON ARMS MEET EVE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 11.(-By the
Associated Press)-Witn the eyes of all
the world fixed hopefully upon them
the accredited spokesmen of the powers
will meet in Washington tomorrow to
try to find a way to ease the heavy DUR
den of armaments.
The historic quest Great Britain.
France. Italy, Japan and the United
States. n group which acting together
can turn the whole tide OF civilization
into new channels, all have pledged y
solemn and determined corporation.
In addition China, Belgium. Portu-
gal and the Netherlands, invited be-
cause OF their vital interest in the per
tinent and crucial problems OF the Far
East will sit In tho conference to
complete the circle OF those who are
to strive for the new day Of interna-
tional relationship.
Outward manifestations or confidence
in the success OF the negotiations new
on the eve of the assembling Of tho
delegates informal eonclave. Every
nation is declared by its leaders to bo
ready to come to the conference
table with u spirit OF unqualified good
will for each other and behind there IL
n great urging force OF world opinion
seeking translation into the covenants
of permanet friedship.
Among the statesmen and diplomats
of tho visiting nations. the great topic
of interest tonight was the address
made at Arlington today by President
Harding who summoned the conference
into being and who will welcome it
onto American soil tomorrow. On every
hand were heard expressions OF satis-
faction that in paying his tribute to
Americas soldier dead the chief execu-
tive grasped his opportunity to renew
the pledge of the United States to take
its full share of leadership in the at
tainment OF a better order. In the full
fillment of that pledge. 1t Is the expec-
tation of all the delegates that tho
American government will place before
the conference as soon rs 1t begins
it's work u concrete proposal for ar
mament limitation. Sucn proposal
has been prepared by the American
delegates and there seems to be uni
vcrsal agreement that as the initiator
of the negotiations the United States
should have the first say. whether the
proposal will be submitted however Is
a question which present indications
would answer in the negative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
VIM. HOPKINS
IS KILLED IN
AUTO SMASH
Glaring Headlight Blinded
Driver Who Tuned Ma
chine Into Wagon

A glare of an automobile Light
caused the death Inst night OF William
Hopkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs James
Hopkins, 2915 High street, when an
automobile in which he was riding
with Marvin G. Woodward ran into q
prospectors wagon, three miles north
OF Pueblo about 9:45 O'Clock.
Woodward was uninjured In the
crash but Hopkins was thrown out and
struck on his head. DR.. Fred Heller.
who was coming from Colorado
Springs and was not far behind Wood
ward and Hopkins, arrived imnlediate-
ly after the crash and found the boy
still alive. Phillip Philbin, Jr., and
Corporal Strever of the Colorado
Rangers were going to Colorado
Springs and arrived on the scene sooR
afterwards. Philbin and the Ranger
brought Hopkins to St. Mary's hospi-
tai where he died ten minutes after he>
ing taken into the institution.
Woodward was driving the automo-
bile. 1t is understood and was only
slightly bruised in the accident. Hop
kins was thrown into the road, 1t is
said. The automobile was badly smash
ed as was the small wagon of the
prospector, who 1t is said was on his
way to the Breckenridge mining dis
trict. His name could not be learned
last night.
Hopkins was 81 years old and was
employed by the John White Auto Tire
Repair company. Woodward Is em-
ployed by the city park department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
ULSTER REJECTS BRITISH PLAN
FOR ENDING OF IRISH TROUBLE

sent either to representation from Ire
land in the imperial parliament or TO
any constitutional provision for an
all-Ireland parliament which would
give Ulster a privileged position. maxi
ing one Ulster man, 1t was remarked.
equal to four southerners.
The Ulster men reassembled this aft
ernoon to consider a communique TO
MIR. oyd-George which was expected
to be dispatched to him tonight.
In government circles the suggestion
was made that the next Developments
probably would be an attempt by the
premier to convene three cornered
conference of committees, limited to
two representatives from each group.
When this suggestion was communi-
Gated to the Sim Fein delegates. one
of them is said to have replied:
"The Ulsterites would have to pro-
duce very adequate reasons before
the Sim Fein delegation would con-
sent to a joint conference with repre-
sentatives of both Ulster and the gov.
ernment."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
One KILLED, 2SHOT AS DENVER
CROWDS RUN Wild CELEBRATING

Denver, Nov. ia bullet fired by
an unknown Armistice day celcbrator
tonight, ended the life of Mrs. J. c.
Reed of Los Angeles. She was riding
in motor car to the Union station to
take train for home wnen shot
rang out f. b. Coulahan driving the
car paid no attention to the report a.
many persons fired revolvers in the
downtown district during the day. a
moment after the shot was fired,
Coulahan looked toward Mrs. Reed
and discovered her mortally wounded.
She had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. p. P. Ford of Denver.
The motor car was passing twenty
second and Larimer streets when the
sho- was fired. Occupants OF another
car said man who stepped out OF
cafe suddenly began firing revolver.
The police assume this man was re-
sponsible for Mrs. Reed's death. ne
disappeared in the crowd Of cclebrators.
Police later took into custody ne
gro who gave the name of William AL
bright, said to have been discharging
a revolver near the scene of the shoot
ing. As Albright was being led into
police headquarters he broke away
from a policeman and was apprehend-
ed only after a patrolman had fired
number of shots at him.
The police say that w. f. Tyson, 25
years old, negro arrested shortly
after Albright was taken into custody
admitted that he was firing loaded
revolver near the scene of the shoot
ing. Tyson said he was firing into
the air" according to the police.
Mrs. w. NJ. Barriball, % years old,
was crushed in n jam of youthful row.
dies at Seventeenth and Curtis streets
tonight and rendered unconscious. Her
husband. former service man who ac-
companied her and was in his uniform.
was seriously beaten while endeavor
ing to protect his wife. In addition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
TRAFFIC JAM IN YEARS
BLOCKED ROAD TO ARLINGTON

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 1l.-While
thousands were paying their tribute
TO the unknown American 1t Arlington
today almost as many more were hsht-
ing hopolessly to make their way 70
tho amphitheater thru the worst tritric
jam the national capital has seen IN
many years.
The tie-up which reached its greatest
density ON Highway bridge, across the
Potomac. compelled cabinet members
and major generals to 20 part of sha
way on foot and almost prevented
President Harding from reaching the
nmphitheater In time to take part in
the two minues of silent tribute. Twice
before II reached the bridge the presi-
dents limousine had to mount the curb
and circle thru the grass plots OF Po-
tomac park and the needles eye of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

London, Nov. 11.-tBy the Asso.
ciatod Press.) 1.-The Ulster cabinet to-
day rejected the governments plan
for n settlement of the Irish question
on the ground that IL contained funda-
mental principles which under exist
ing conditions were impossible of at
talnment. The Ulster ministers, how
ever are putting forward counter pro-
posals.
A communique issued by the north
ern Ireland cabinet suggests that the
government should consider these coun-
ter proposals before the proposed
meeting of the British and Ulster cab
inets.
One objection, 1t was understood. was
that the central council. composed in
the majority of Sim Feiners, would so
adjust taxation as to favor the agri-
cultural south to the detriment of the
manufacturing north.
Sim Fein circles, commenting upon
the points raised by the Ulster men.
declared the Sim Fein could not con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

bridge itself was threaded only by
the assistance of a flying squadron of
special policemen.
Police officials blamed the army which
had nominal charge OF the armist!cc
day program and the army in tura
blamed the police. AS a result OF thc
argument, not only many OF the gem
eral public but some high officials and
foreign dignitaries missed the amphi-
theater services entirely and sat in
their automobiles for hours, unable to
proceed or turn back.
Along with many others, Secretary
Hughes deserted his automobile on the
bridge. and made his way forward on
foot thru the neck of the bottle and
was picked up on the Virginia side by
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
TREATY RAT|HCAT|OhS
EXCHANGED IN BERLIN
After Harding's Proclamation,
Terms of Pact Will Operate
Here

Berlin. Nov. 11.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-Ratification of the German
American peace treaty were exchanged
here tonight at the foreign office be-
tween Ellis Lording Dressed the
American commissioner and DR.. Karl
wirth. chancellor and minister of
foreign affairs.
Article three OF the peace treaty with
Germany provides that the treaty
shall take effect Immediately on the
exchange of ratifications." Article
three reads:
, THE present treaty shall be ratified
in accordance with the constitutional
forms OF the high contracting parties
and shall take effect Immediately on
the exchange OF notifications which
shall take place as soon as possible at
Berlin"
Washington, d. c., Nov. u.-CBy The
Associated Press)-The exchange of
ratification of the German-American
peace treaties follows similar action
on the Austrian treaty in Vienna.
President Harding 1t is now expected
will issue his proclamation of peace
which will operate to bring the terms
OF the two treaties into effect in this
country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

these two major casualties. rowdies
tonight kept the police busy quelling
numerous fist fights and other dis
turbances.
Louis Weinstein. % years old, was
beaten severely at Eleventh and
Champa streets by a group of alleged
intoxicated youths who then removed
his outer clothing leaving only his
underclothing and one sock. weinstein
was taken to police headuarters and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
Weather

Fair south and west; partly
cloudy northeast, Saturday:
colder north central portion by
night. Sunday fair, colder east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

Continued on Page Ten)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

tcontinued on Page Two)