davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

desperately to remain afioat 1t was
an hour and a quarter after the first
shot that the u 40 with stern lifted
high in the air slipped beneath the sur
face.
Tho q 14s was sunk by the destroyer
Sicard. commanded by Lieutenant
Commander F. A. Laroche. rs min
utes after the first shot was tired. The
Sicard fired 40 shots. and was credited
with 20 hits. but so rapidly did the
U boat NIL and sink that the observers
thought II probable some hits were not
omcially scored.
The FIRST salvo struck the U-1<s on
the waterhne almost amidship and
settled the fate of the vessel. So oven
ly were the SicArd.s hits d1str$e.t~S
along the hull that the o 1S 8ank
on an almost even keel. Tho remaining
three destroyers did not hre.
The performance of the gun crews
In making a score OF moro than nifty
per cent hits won the commcndAtion Of
gunnery ohicerH OF the dreadnaughts
gathered on tho destroyer Barney to
witness tho practice. In the opinion
OF ofYiciai observers the damage to the
submarines in the early alvos IN both
cases would have been sufficient, under
war conditions. to have prevented the
submarine from diving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
IRISH SENATORS
SEND MEMORIAL
TO LLOYD GEORGE

London. juno G.-fEy the Associated
Press )-Scnators of Southern Ireiand
have sont = memorial to Premier
Lloyd George saying:
Having been elected to serve in the
senate of Southern Ireland. We desire
to place on record In accepting such
appointment that We do 40 with tho
intention of exercising tho fullest free
dom of action regarding III. spowors
TO he hereafter granted tho parHia-
men, and government, of southern
Ireland.
We arc Of the opinion tina. tho pow
crs given under the present act are
insufficient. We urge upon the gov
ernmcnt that the earliest possible
steps I've taken to r~cast the act.
We desire further to make II ch-or
that we arc ready to act In tue eecond
chamber with lower house sitting
"a representing n ma
iority of the electors. but wc are not
prepared to exercise our functions in
waih any body mairtlircd
by tho lord lieutenant to replace the
elected lower house"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
GOVERNOR TELLS
OF PUEBL0'S NEEDS

Washington. u. c.. June f1--At least
five hundred thousand dollars Will be
required for the relief and rehabilita-
ton of tho stricken people OF Pueblo.
Gov. Shoup of Colorado declared In .
telegram maze public today. He pro-
tested aGainSt the erroneous impress
sion. which. he said. had been created
by recent statement of Secretary
Weeks. summarizing activities of the
war department in the flood area
The needs of the destitute people
no, only In Pueblo but thruout the
flooded area in the Arkansas valley.
arc great and manifold" the messaee
said. and viii require ali Of the halt
million dollars which I have called
upon the sympathetic people of the
country to contribute. Evcrythina
should be done to encourage. and moth
ing to discourage further contrtbu-
,iors"
Secretary Weeks explained that his
statement referred TO by tho governor
had been based on official reports from
army engineer officers In charge At
Pueblo and had nothing TO do with
any other activity" In the stricken
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
BRINGS CHARGES
THAT EXSERv|CE MEN
ARE MUCH NEGLECTED

Washington. q. c.. Juno n
Further charges that former service
men are improperly cared for and III
treated at government and contract
hospitals wers made today before tho
senate special investigating commit
tee. The committee withheld ths
name OF the witness AZ = tubercuiAr
hospital.
He testified he received no com
pensstion for n1 months after filing
his claim ai,ho prevented by hcmor-
rhascs from following his theatrical
work He described conditions in
hospitals at Greenville. s. c.. Liberty.
y. Y. Phoenix and Tucson. Arizona.
Prescott Arizona and Los Angeles
and Monrovia. California. charging
facilities for tho proper treatment of
tuberculosis patients werc inadequate.
tho physicians and nurses unsym-
pathetic and In many instances. insf-
ficion,. tho food poor and conditions
insAnffsry.
He told of = contract physician In
California. who. on payment by patti
~nta of $40 month in addition to
the allowance made by the govern
mcnt. gave proper private treatment
to patients. but who otherwise placed
the men in a boarding house where
he paid a 81, a week for each patti
ent. collecting from tho government
Sass for each. Former service
mon esdcr hospital treatment ar"
afraid to complain. the witness stat
cd. because IL they do they will either
he compelled to leay~ the hospital
or be clsssed ss mental patients and
be sent to an insane asylum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
CON MAN
CAUGHT IN DENVER

Denver. June a.-char1es ". DtTon.
described by federal officers az "an in
tornA,ional confidence man and notary
public at largo" WAS arrested here
today at a fashionable apartment IN
tho residence district by federal in
veetiEators. More than $500 in con-
fcdora,o currency WAS tcixed in his
effects. the Officers declared. Accord
ins to the officers. the Confederate
money has been floatcd among tour
ists. According to Harry v. William
son. chief of federal narcotic agents in
this district. Dixon In alleged to have
agents operating in every important
tourist center In the west A large
quantity of narcotics was seized at
Dixon's apartments. according to tho
officers. Dixon is alleged recently to
have scnt a package of nArcx1Scs TO n
confederate in Colorado Springs re-
Gently. and according TO williamson.
tho package bore return sddrces
which ia at the residence OF United
States Senator Lawrence Phipps. OF
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

of its future people. provided onfy
that southern Ireland renounces its
claim to secession from the empire"
Scenes in the streets during the
royal progress ware unprecedented
Troops lined the route and the police
were useful in preventing over-en-
thusiastic crowds of foyaiists from
ovcrrunning the road way.
: Pickets assigned to various parts
of the city had an cary task for there
were no disorders. The nation alists
and the Sim Feiners confined them
seleves to refraining from all partici-
patton In tho ceremonies. The king
and queen re-embarkcd on the royal
yacht, shortly after 4 o'clock.
Parliament tomorrow will discuss
the kings speech and draft reply.
Tho king conferred honors on a
number of prominent Ballast men.
Baron Pirriee WAS created Wis
count and Lord Mayor Coates a
baronet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
W0MAM'S PARTY SEEKS.
FULL RECOGNITION

Washington. June 22.-officsal an
nouncament WAS made last night Al
tho first meeting OF the reorkanized
women's national party that a rcsolu-
ton aoon would Ihe introduced IN
congress cmbodytnE twentieth amend
ment to the constitution. The amend
mont will he designed to do away
with ALI legal discrimination aEainst
women" according to Miss Maude
Younger. nowly appointed legislative
chairman Of tho party.
As tentatively drawn. she amend
mcnt reads:
"Eauni rights with. mon shall not
bc denied women. or abridged on
account OF sex or marriage. by tho
United States or by any state or ter
rttory subject to tho Jurisdiction of
tho United StatrS"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
SOUGHT BY PETITION

Warrington. June 22.-S,eps toward
an international conference on rcdue-
ton Of armamcnts AT tho earliest pos
sible date" vcrc requested Of President
Harding in a petition signed by more
than twenty thousand clcrSymcn of
every faith and presented today by =
delegation from the Church Peace
Union.
II bore the Enforcement OF tho ma
tionai Catholic Welfare council. the
United Synagogue Of America. the
Central conference OF America Rabbis
and the federal council Of tho churchcs
OF Christ in America Among the listed
sirner. were Baptists. Method,rts.
rresbytcrisns. Guthernns. Episcopan-
ans. Disciples of Christ. ConRregs-
tionaiistE. Catholics. Unitarians.
Friends and Rabhis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Former Postmaster
Sent ToLeavenworth

Phoenix. Ark. June -.-Lon r
Bailey. former postmaster at Rishee.
Arizona. who pleaded guilty In federal
district court today TO having sppro-
priated $1,000 of the sovernmonte
money to his own use. WAS sentenced
to six years in the federal peniter uary
a. Leavenworth, KAnsaa by Judge
William II. Sawtnlle.
Matt Kcston. self confessed acnr,-
plice in the robbery OF the postoffice
a., Bishee. by which Bailey secured the
sln. 90. pleaded guilty to charge OF
having been implicated In the robbery
and was sentenced to five years In
the federal peni,entiary at 1IcAven-
worth.
Thru Keaton. the government has re-
covered $4,000 OF the money etolen.
Mrs. Hattie Luke, to whom keatou
said he delivered part Of the stolen
money, .,- in isii ~ Tucson. Jveee
Sawtellc today fixed her bond At
$50. 600
Bailey and keston confessed to hsv-
ing staged fake robbery of the post
office on April I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

Colorado Springs. Colo, June 22.-
The federal government has refused to
grant an emergency appropriation OF
three million five hundred thousand
dollars for road reconstruction work in
Coloado and the. state highway COM
mission is left with only the funds
already granted for federal aid pro-
iects with which to carry on the enor-
nous amount of repair work made
necessary by the recent floods.
This was the statement made today
by Charles B. LansinE of the highway
advisory board, after a series of con-
ferences with Major l.. D. Blauvelt,
state highway engineer.
The result will be, Mr.. Lansing said
that improvements planned for the
Denver Pueblo road. including the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
INDIAN CONFERENCE

Omaha. Scb. June s.-Indian dele-
gates representing the Cheycnne- Ars-
pahoo and Sioux Nations conferred
h.re today with Charles Evans
Hughes, Jr. and other New York law
yerz roiativo to litigation for the In
dians for damages on the ground tha1
the isnda including the Black Hilh
were never lawfully o~<f-S by tbem to
the government 1t WAS stated that II
is the intention of the authorities to
bring tho litigation before the cpsirt q
claims at Washington. and that the
issue will be monetary one. with no
attempt to socur~ title to any a the
lands which comprises ono ARIA that
includes the Homestake mine \ big
gold producer In south Dakota.
Chess Is taught In the public schooi
in some parts of Germany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

Marshall. Colo, June 22.-Work-
men at the Marshall dam. three miles
tonight to prevent break in the 200
foot section of the dam that was
cracked this morning as a. result of
settling. The broken section is set
ting at the rate of more than three
inches an hour and has already set
tied twel,N feet 1t was said. An out
let pipe t. the reservoir has been
opened and the water is being let out
of the reservoir. at the rate of one
inch an hour from the 500 acre lake.
Altho no water had seeped thru the
broken section of the dam at $40
O'Clock tonight 1t was thoroly saturat-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
RAIL MEN AGREE
ON FREIGHT CUT

New York. June 7'-Erecutives ot
various railroads met here today and
reached a general understanding con-
csrnire readiustment OF freight rates
on trunk iinea In territory west "t
Colorado and Utah and territory cast
Of the Mississippi and north Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers.
While the proposed rates. which
business conditions seemed to warrant
were not made public in a statement
issued after the meeting. 1t was under
stood tha. in most cases they repre-
sented reductions. I, is expected they
will he published In a few DAYS after
another meeting in Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
EMERGENCY ROAD FUNDS
REFUSED BY GOVERNMENT

Breed ut-off project. will be temper
arily abandoned and available funds
concentrated on the erection of per-
manent bridges at Buttes and else
where.
Because of the floods, bridges over
streams which were thirty to fifty
feet wide. will have to be 100 to three
hundred feet long. the swollen streams
having widened the river beds that
much it was said.
federal aid projects affecting the
Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean highway,
approved before the floods, will be
carried thru Immediately Mr.. Ian
sing said What disposition will be
made of an uncompleted stretch or
paving between Colorado Springs and
Manitou Is problematical."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
MEN WORKING Desperately
TO AVERT MARSHALL DAM BREAK

ed and fears were expressed that the
water soaked earth would give
way before the heavy pressure of
the body of water.
Men in charge of the workmen.
who are piling sandbags in front of
the weakened section of the dam, are
hopeful that they can prevent a break
until morning when 1t is expected
that enough water will have drained
off the lake to remove all danger.
Water from the outlet pipe is rush
ing into the community ditch and is
over its banks in many places.
Basem ents OF many homes in Mar
shall are reported flooded. Hun
dreds of residents have fed to high
ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
VANDERBILT GETS
NEW CONCESSIONS

Now York. June 22.--wasninGton n,
vanderlip arrived today on the Olympic
stating that he had received more con-
cossions from the Russian soviet gov.
ernment These, he said. comprised
two bases which might he used for
naval pureoses-one in Avatcha Bay.
within - hours OF the Alaskan coast
and two DAYS from Japan. and the
other in oil Cove Hsrbor. near Nlsdi-
Nostuk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
MEXICO OPPOSES
ENTRY OF CHINESE

Juarsz. Mexico. juno c2.-I-nmiE-a.
ton officials here today announced
Mexico would oppose the request OF
the Chinese conrul at san
Francisco for permission to trans
port two hundred Chinese from san
Francisco to an unnamed destination.
In Mexico. Tho officials added bill
Ia sbou, to bc introduced in the Next
can congress TO Eivo the president
power to limit or prohibit the .mmi-
grafton of foreign labor into Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
FOREST SERVICE AGENT
PLEADS EMBEZZLEMENr

Missoula. Mont. June 77.-J A.
trhanouicz. fiscal agent for diesrtct
No. 1 Of tho Federal Fcrest service.
which includes Montana and Northern
Idaho. entered plea Of guilty to
charge Of embeszlement when arraign-
cd before United states cormLs-
sioner today. His bond waa fixed at
$4,000 which his friends are attempt
ing to raise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
THIS AUTOMOBILE
ALMOST An AlRsR|P

Manitou. Colo. June E|EH- y
y ing forty feet thru the aar af6aF =.
y racing a mountain road V4h =
= gears Jammod. an AufnUDo4D =
truck loaded with pluuahaRN =
= supplies. this aftornoon. hurdled
\ ton foo, wall. clipped ths top =
y from n tree, crashed thru tho =
= wall of a garage and hndHd. =
= with it's two occupants virtually =
= unhurt. rlxhtsde UP In vacant
space on the garage noor-
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
MESSENGER BOY LEAVES
WITH FIFTY THOUSAND

New York. June "a messenger
hoy who obtained employment yester-
day with a Pine street brokerage firm
thru a stolen assignment bi,nk. dis
appeared on his first trip with securi-
ties valued at fifty thousand dollars
entrusted to him for delivery to six
firms. The police were notified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
WOMAN NOMINATED
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

Washington. June 7,-rrosident
Har,,inE'a first nomination Of a woman
to be collector Of customs was sent to
tho Onatc today when he named
Jennie +. Musser to he collector for
district No. IS with headquarters at
Sal, Lake CITY. Utah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
sroCK ExCHANGE HOLIDAY

New york. June 22.-GoveTnors OF
the stock exchange today granted
= petition for an extra holiday on
Ss turday, July ?.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
'sToMx. LiyrLE. roNy!.

8 eynopsis.-IonSay ana 1riendless.
Ionnibel Devon, living On canal
boat with q brutal father and q
w0rn%out, discouraged mother, wan
dsrs into . Salvation army hail 1t
Ithaca, n. z. There she meets .
young Salvation army captain.
Philip NacCauley. Uriah Deves,
Tony:s father. announces Ae has
arranged for Tony to marry Regi-
maid Brown. q worthless compap-
/. ion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriab
beats her. Their quarrel reveals
that there % . secret between them
i In which Tony Is the central figure.
4 Tony refusesttt0 marry Reginald
and escApes q beating by. jumping
into the lake. She finds . babx,s
picture with offer OF reward for Its
delivery to . Doctor Pendlehaven.
With the Pendlehavens, Q family
ofwealth, live Mrs. Curtis, q cousin,
her daughter and son, Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kath-
crime L. deeply in love with Philip
| MacCauley. Tonnibel returns the
picture to Doctor John, and learns
1t belongs to his brother, Dr.; Paul
y s1SMNAoukVen. ~ lOAS V0Ss SdlI5 "
Doctor Paul's child, stolen In in-.i
fancy. Doctor John goes with Tony.
to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon II
deeply agitatsds and makes Tony
swear she will never tell Of Dew
onss, brutality, The older D3vons.
! disappear and Tony again visits the
Pendlehaven's. Sh6 u taken into
the house 40 Q companion to. Doc
$oe Paul. Philip. lights with laegi-
i NAH sand saves Tony. UriaAa ape
peafs: ~, ~ Y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

60 FAR as the silhouette is con-
~ cerned afternoon frocks have 9th.
ing new to offer. Apparently, to be
graceful is the chief, end Of woman,
and therefore beauty Of lines engages
first the attention Of designers. It is
no small matter to make the too stocky
figure look thin or the too thin body
lose its angles, but 1t must be done
and has been done. After this most
important matter Of lines has been
disposed of, designers may occupy
themselves with other things-as the
Introduction Of new features in sleeves
or collars and details Of decoration or
color combinations. It is in these
items that the styles are varied.
In materials for afternoon frocks.
soft satins and crisp taffetas hold first
rank just now, often used in conjunc-
ton with sheer fabrics, as georgette or
organdy or batiste and, Of course, lace
plays, as usual, an important role in
their makeup. Three-quarter-length
sleeves, bell-shaped or draped. appear
to be slated for long popularity and
. 4 = y F.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

small cape collars are one of several
good peck finishings. Both these points
help to make the frock at the left of
the two shown above. an interesting
model. It might be developed in any
Of the fashionable, quiet tones-not
forgetting that. light gray is most ad-
mired-or overlooking the novel man.
agement, Of the neck. A wide panel.
on bodice and skirt, with border of
embroidery at the bottom of each Is.
of all things, the most important to
this model.
The frock at the right has full
skirt with tunic simulated by means of
four tucks. These tucks are wide and
slope upward toward the back. The
draped bodice Is extended into CIR
die and faced with soft satin In con-
trasting color. The sleeves are fin
ished with tabs or petals of the satin
and the neck high ut the back but
open in front, having a small. turnover
collar faced with satin. Both the
sleeve and neck finish are Worth noting
since they reveal features in spring
styles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

where Reggie was seated on bunk.
looking pale and sullens>
"Set down on the floor, brat COM
manded Uriah, and Tonnibel dropped
down. 'N0w listen to me, Tony"
went on Devon Ever since you've
been knee high to q grasshopper you
been as mean as the devil. You always
got In behind EIDE when she was here,
but now there amt no skirts to shove
me of. You hear?''
Every vestige Of blood left the won
young face.
Where is mummy" she said, lift
ing imploring eyes to-hfs.
Dead" said Devon brutally,. aas
dead as door nail. Here, my lady,
Il you holler ri rap you one on the
COB Y ~. \. a. s.. ' ss.ll
''Dead!" cried Tonnibel. Pop,
you're lying to mel know you are v
Have It your own way, kid" re-
piled Uriah, with an insolent laugh,
"but one things sure-Ede amt here
to buck against me now. What want
to get into your thick noodle is you're
goin' to. get married. as soon as we
get to Auburn. Seer
d The girls eyes remained conferred
on his face, horror deep seated in
their gray depths.
Here's Reggie wantin' to marry
you" continued Devon, with a wide
wave at the limp young man. "And
when ! say you've got to l mean II"
II won't" fell from Tony's lips, but
the awful expression on her face didn't
change nor did she drop her eyes. 4 1
Devon took q quick step toward her,
with an appraised arm, and as he had
beaten his wife 90: he laid the blows
,about the. girls head and shoulders.
The pig fell from Tony's arms In her
desperate efforts to protect HERSELF
sOh, daddy don't. don't. any more r.
she screamed.
Reggie brown was watching the
brutal scene DULY az Il It interested
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

nv HOLE focks Of pretty belong
~ iAgs for the baby are made Of
ribbons, and they soon .fellow his ar
rival into the house favored with a
visit from the. stofk. Relatives and
friends express their. congratulations
By sending gifts that rival flowers in
their color and texture. and are much
more lasting. Only q few Of these
graceful tributes ia babyhood are
shown here, but there is q long list
Of them. beginning with ribbon COW
cred and ribbon trimmed baskets for
the. baby's toilet and including bon
nets. Jackets, bootees, rosettes, sleeve
garters. bags. pin-holders, pillows, car
riage robes. I sachets. cushions and
Is The picture above includes small
carriage robe and a pillow. Pink or
blue satin ribbons 10 light tones are
used for them, and some fmes the two
are comhined. Is wide ribbon IL chosen
fol; the robe. three lengths Of II
stitehed together, the edges overlap
ping, to make the cover, which d
lined With q plain thin siak and inter-
lined !. with cotton or wool batting.
Narrow satin ribbon makes the frills
That border II and the scroll that d
lshes ss.s a
IA iniarrow YER, soft satin libbon Il
No. lfor5the pillow, which ..is. made 81
;3ofniidg foaf lengths q fitben. Mar.
ron satin ribbon gathered along the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

&. ~ - - *
him but little. al the giil's fesrful
plea Devon stepped back and glared
at her. \ NJ II S33, by s - y
"Will yoa do what i bid you, missl"
he demanded hoarsely. I'D 'as soon
kill you sas take i wink .3 I,
Tonpibel made no answer cave to
weep more wildly, and because she
did not make ready reply, Uriah
struck her again. 4 Then. auddAnly
Reginald stood up. IS 3sssIiS3
Don't hit 'er any more; Dev,. he
gdrEwled. .'Shut 'er up while and
keep .er without grub. and she'll come
to time: Give 'er a night to think It
lOyer. God, but you've swalloped her
black and blue as s'tis.s
In ansRers to. this Devon picked
Tony up and threw her into the hack
cabin. Then he kicked Gussie over
the threshold. slammed the door and
locked It. III; ~ II s.5 \.
Philip Mac auleyS had padded away
from the Dirty Mary with 6. dull,
nick Iear for the girl he Mad; md to
leave behind. To fights single handed a
drunken man; with. q gun slpaS toolx
sharsly and would 40 little Tony no no
good. N
When he reached the corner Of the
flake he ran his craft ashore and sat
for q long time thinking. Suddenly
No saw through tie dusk that the ca
nal boat had left ita hoerinks.a and; was
moving slowly northwlfd III the teeth
Of the rising wind. With an eJaculn-
Stion he showed on and Yas 1lts HI the
Boiling snrt Wherever that boat went
'he decided e on. ton ssssS
AZ he padded care fully along, he
could 1ee the shad owSs sof two men "a
the gllmmer OF tho little Hight u the
small pilot house. Then Reggie vas
there with Devon. but whsye Vas
Tony III
,s One small wind Nv II the canal boat;
eavs forth . dim ,lleht. he fsit within
him thafs she vas there WHERE tiiattI
illsht -, alone and suffering. what
;hads Ne thought % 10 allolsines him
'sslf % Sc forced IVY ~ froiI, h1rs m
sshe nssdsd nm inosfi M tS6;sf hs cane IN
together chr ply. III. VA 10 coward.
this Philip M1cC anley. this captain Il.
the Salvation 4 81 h
Suddenly ~ S11ght sieht 81 y ptss.
Int shadow o. III, md Ill shedrt:
Ileapt No within Nm. i - the stad.s
low of Till walking upsf ma down Is
Grtmly hisstesth ri Into IL sunds lip.