davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
FORT LOGAN OFFICER
FOUND SERIOUSLY SHOT
Shoots Self In Unexplained
Manner After Christmas
Celebration

Denver. Colo, Dec. 25.-Major Earl
Coylc of Fort Logan. was found shot
and seriously wounded in his quarters
at tho post carly today shortly after
he returned after spending Christmas
eve with other officers. Lieut.. Col.
II. j. Rcancy. commander. announced
that the wound had been self-lnflictcd
ia an unexplained manner
Major Coyic retired to his room
about $3.50 o'clock Colonel Reancy
said and a few minutes later his wife
heard single shot. Going to his
room she found him lying unconscious
on the floor with a revolver lying be-
sido him.
Colonel RAansy said the gun which
was an old army type may have eN-
ploded when the major dropped ie
on tho floor while preparing TO re-
tire He was removed TO the Fort
Logan hospital where physicians said
his chances for recovery were good.
Major Coyle and his family had at
tended tho post Christmas tree enter
tainmcnt last night and then with
other officers in house to house
demonstrations decorating Christmas
trees at all homes.
Major Coylc came to Fort Logan
nine months ago and is in command
OF the 18th recruit company. He was
formerly stationed at oklahoma city.
Okla. on recruiting duty and served
overseas as an officer during the war
IIe Is 40 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
THOMAS FLYNN, WELL-KNOWN
SADDLER, TAKES own LIFE

Thomas Flynn. prominent business
man, committed suicide about o'clock
Christina. morning by hanging him
self in tho basement of his store at u
street and South Union avenue. lie
was found by his son, Frank. n short
time later and was cut down by Jailcr
Olsen of the police department Nearby
was found a note saying that he want
cd to he buried at Mountain View
cemetery and telling everybody good
bye. Dependency is believed to have
been the cause OF tho tragedy.
Mr.. Flynn. whose saddles and har-
ness are famous all over the west. left
his home. SIC West Abriendo avenue. at
o'clock Sunday morning. telling his
wife that he would return Immediately.
His failure to return soon caused un-
easncss to the family and his son
Frank. who was engaged in business
with him. went In search OF him. He
went to the store and found his
fathers overcoat aud coat in the store
and the cellar door open. When he
looked into tho basement he saw tho
lfelc.s body OF his father hanging by
n rope. Jailcr Olsen. who was called.
cut the rope thinking that he might
revive him. but this failing. Coroner
II. u. Dibble was summoned and in
vestiEatcd the case.
Or. Dibblc stated that Flynn tied ono
end OF the rope to a cross beam In the
basement and the other end to a water
pipe. THIS left enough slack In the
rope to permit 1T TO loop around hts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
TWO DE As so NILE
GALE HITS WEST COAST
Water Traffic, Telephone ard
Telegraph Service are Hind
cred BY Storm

san Francisco. Cal, Dec. 25.-Louts
Silvcrman, 30 years old and his broth
or Elgic were killed on n ranch near
Hayward when n small building in
which they were working was blown
Ser Christmas and a fifty mile gale
arriving together along the central
California coast.
Vessels In san Francisco bay We're
blown from their moorings and sew
sral that had put to sea sought their
harbors.
The fcrryboat Garden City was
blown against n pier. No one was in
jurcd. Ferry service between san
Francisco. Oakland and Alameda.
was suspended at intervals while the
gale whipped the waters OF the bay
into huge waves.
Trolley traffic here and to n lesser
degree in the cities across the bay was
hampercd by distractions which fell
across the wires and tracks. Com
muntcation lines were dissrr3nEcd.
Small buildings were unroofed. win
dows broken and advertising signs
displaced. AS the day advanced the
gale subsidized.
At Martinez. across the bay several
dragged their anchors. Several small
buildings were unroofed and many
telephone poles were blown over, and
a $1,000 gallo,, oil tank partially col
lapscd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Washington. n. c.. Dec 25.-CBy
The Associated Press. with tho
submarine controversy not yet settled
tho arm. negotiations came to q halt
over Christmas and will not he re-
Hum~d Until Tuesday.
Despite unfavorsble elements in the
attempt to fix proportionate sub
marine tonnage for the five powers.
practically nll delegates observed tho
holiday by a suspension. even of In
formal discussion.
Tomorrow also will be q day OF rest.
In view of tho attitude OF japan
and France toward the American
compromise proposal more than ono
plenipotcntiary reflected discourage
ment over tho look for an early sub
marine agreement. The usual air OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
twelve DEAD IN
RIOTS IN EGYPT
British Blue Jackets and
Soldiers Busy Checking
Revolts

Cairo, Egypt. Dec. 25.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Blue jackets ar
rived hero Saturday night in con-
nected with the several days rioting.
1t is reported flotilla of armed Nile
boats manned by men of the royal
navy will proceed to Upper Egypt
within a few days.
Reports from Port Said say that
the mobs penetrated into the Euro
pean quarter but that the British mill
tary quickly restored order. 1t Is un-
derstood the military mas assumed
control at Port Said.
Disturbances were reported today
from various parts of Egypt but the
police and military were said to be
handling the situation. The martial
order notifies the public that dis
orders and rioting and tho destruc-
ton of property will be vigorously
ordered to shoot when necessary. The
| dead reported in Cairo up to last
night was twelve. There were minor
disturbances In the native quarter to-
tday but the military was In control.
Quiet prevailed In the European
night wns man known as profess
sor Jean Orth' a well-known figure.
| He claimed that he was an Austrian
Archduke. whose mysterious disnp-
pearance was chroniclcd number OF
years ago. He was stabbed several
| times in. the back. All the other pcr-
| sons killed were natives
Students of the Azhar University
| have declared a strike.
Minor disturbances which the police
took control OF occurred at paman-
| hur and Beni Soucf- in southern
Egypt Tho fact that the tclegraph..
telephones and the railway arc work.
| ing normally indicates n favorable
situation prevails in that province.
II was understood that the authori-
| ties have decided upon tho ultimate
destination of said Zaigloul pasha a
! Nationalist leader and five of his
| followers.
Nine. Znigloul was informed by tho
authorities that she might join her
husband. She replied however that
It wns her intention to take his place
In Egypt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
z DIE IN HALE
MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN IOWA
Block Of Three
Story Building Wiped
Out By Blaze

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. 25.-Two per-
sons are believed to have lost the!-
lives in tho fire that broke out IN the
heart Of the business district at md
night Saturday and which WAS
brought under control at o'clock sun
day morning.
Tho loss is estimated at $500. 900 to
1000. 1000. The missing are Thomas
Flynn. 81 years old. automobile ,lea.
er. and j. A. Craver. SO, elevator man.
both of whom roomed IN the Massa-
chusetts building in which the fire
started.
Fire completely destroyed the quar-,
ter block of three story buildings.
located at the southwest corner Of
Fourth and Jackson streets. FanneS
by stiff wind, the blaze ragged for
more than two hours before firemea
had 1t under control
Tho following business esta bli.;.l-
ments were destroyed: Tho Massa
chusetts building housing the 'Graher
Dry Goods store and many offices,
the Jones Piano store. Hanors Shoe
store, Presto cafe. Zion brothers mems
furnishings store. the Peoples hotel
and the Glenn hotel
The fire broke out within q day OF
the 18th anniversary of the destruc-
tive fire of December 81. 1904. when two
entire business blocks in the Same To-
cation were razed entailing a property
loss of more than 81. 600, 900 Incidental
ly Saturday nights fire started In The
same spot as the one in 1904
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

an outgrowth Of tho realization that
the five great powers cannot reach a
practicable decision on submarines
questions without some sort of ac-
quiesencc from smaller nations.
Hope OF asubmarinc agreement now
appears to hinge on the decision OF
Japan and France, Great Britain ana
the United states having como to-
gcther on the American proposal for
$4,000 tons each and Italy having in
dratcd willingness to accept any
reasonable figure IL she has strength
equalling France. Japan is standing
out for the $4,000 tons provided
under the original American plan in
stead Of tho $1,000 she would have
under the compromise proposal and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
many TOWNS IN
DANGER AS OHIO
RIVER FLOODS
Whole Settlements Wiped
Out in Tornado Swept
Districts

Louisville, Ky. Dec 25.-FIood stage
in the Ohio river here has been passed
and the river was rising three tenths
of q foot an hour this evening.
Weather bureau observers say that the
crest Will be reached late Tuesday
night or carly Wednesday and the
maximum VIII not be in excess OF SO
feet. The river is higher here now
than it has been since the flood OF 1918
when 20 foot stage was recorded on
April 20.
Property damage has not been very
heavy.
Cincinnati, Ohio Dec. 25.-The Ohio
river here tonigh. had reached a stage
OF 53.5 feet. as feet above the flood
stage and was rising at one-tenth of n
foot an hour. The weather bureau
said that the rise would continue until
tomorrow beyond which time no pre-
dictions were made. No serious dam
age has been reported.
Memphis Tenn. Dec. 25.-With the
death list from the storm which swept
thru northeastern Arkansas and sew
eral counties In the northern part OF
the state OF Mississippi Friday remain
ing Al 3s, every effort was made today
to give assistance to the injured and
homeless.
ports assistance has been delayed by
the almost impossible roads. Freezing
temperatures were registered today.
In some localities in Mississippi en-
tire negro settlements were wiped out
and the homeless arc being cared for
by their white ucIghbors. Estimates
placed the property loss at above ST.
600 900.
Monroe. La. Dec. 2s.-Eight dead
and about fifty injured is the latest
summing of the toll cSacted by yes
tcrday'S storm in Louisiana. several
OF the injured are rcportci 10 bc In a
serious condition.
Arrivals from Spencer small town
reported it had been abandoned tho
storm having destroyed every building.
one death occurred at Spencer and at
least twenty persons wcrc injured. The
countryside around Spencer presents a
~rene OF Jesoiatiop with fallen trees
and impossible roads. The Tisdsie
plantation near Bayou Bartholomew
apparently bore the brunt OF the storm
In tho Morchouse parish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
MRS. 0BENCHA|N GETS
1O7 e1,A|S1MAS GIFTS

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 25.-one
hnudrsd and seven Christmas gifts
rany.nr from = bottle of imported
torst watcr to n $1,000 bill arrived to-
tlf y- at the county jail cell occupied
~ Mrs. Madalynnc Ohcnchain. Jointly
indicted with Arthur C. Burch for the
alleged murder of i. Rclton Kennedy
The names OF the donors were not
made public.
one which Burch was said TO have
tried to give her was not among them
and for his violation Of instructions
AGAINST his talking to her he was re-
moved 20 lcss comfortable cell.
During the day Mrs. obenchaiu re-
colvcd visits from her former husband,
Ralph II. Obenchain. now one OF her
attorneys. and from her mother aud
sister. Mrs. Emma Smart and Miss
GIrrys Smart. Burch. whose trial will
bc resumed Tuesday. also received
number of gifts and visit from his
father the Reverend William A. Rurch
Of FNpnston, III,
with other women inmates OF the jail
Nrs. obcuchain enjoyed turkey din.
nor Burch and tho other mon dined
on roast goose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

outward diplomatic confidence was
assumed by conference members but
1t was believed by some that the aues-
ton of considering ratios for auxiliary
ship, as oven more difficult than tho
agreement OF q. satisfactory proper
tiouutc strength in capital ships.
Some delegates ore talking private
ly OF the possibility that the confer
ence may decide finally TO let con-
struction OF submarines and other
auxilieries go on as each nation de-
sircs without any limitation agree
ment but with the understanding that
tho subject will be taken up at n
later international meeting in which
more nations will be represented
This suggestion ia said to have been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
EX.SERv|CEMEN BRING
XMAS CHEER TO MANY
L Legionnaires Visit Hospitals
and Homes During Day
Turnout Nation.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. ,5.-The spirit
os Christmas is being carried today. q
thousands OF sick. tisab bica and needy
tho American Legion
In response to the call of Hanfo.d
MacNider. National Commanier. tnv
LeTionnairies are visiting hosp,;1:s and
homes in every community in tho
United States. During their visits the
Legion men are making notes on the
most noteworthy cases of government
neglect and will forward them TO Leg
lon national headquarters.
Information received at headauarters
indicates that tho Christmas cheer
Will 60 to the former service men IN
every part of tho country.
JOBS az Christmas gifts were provid-
ed by the American Lcslon's new
employment bureau IL. Chicago. which
operated with the slogan, Take the
cN-servicc men out of the job limo by
christmas.''
To raise funds for Christmas cheer
in Detroit. the Wayne County Council
OF tho Legion bought 10000 Christ
mas trees and put unemployed ex-
service men 10 work selling them.
Mayor James couzcns reserved the
best locations I'm the downtown streets
for the Christmas tree vendors Tho
Marion county Council of the Legion
sent Christmas baskets to unfortE-
nate comrades in indianapolis.
National Command MacNider Is
sued the following Christmas to sick
and wounded former service mcp:
To YOU mon who are fighting the
brave fight against the effects of your
service to our country the American
Legion Of your comrades sends Christ
mas greetings with every sincere wish
for your speedy recovery and future
happiness. Every American shall be
indebted to you long as tho ma
tion endurcs and yo,.r cause shall al
ways be first on the program of the
American Legion. We intend to see
that YOU get n square deal from tho
country YOU fought for. We would
expect You to fight our battles were
our positions reversed.
We assume that responsibility as a
privilege and an honor. The American
Legion reports for a New Years duty.
Give US your commands"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

neck when he stepped upon box.
When ho stepped from the box, tn.
rope frightened and IL was hut n fcw
minutes until death resulted
Thomns Flynn was 81 years of age
and resided with his family at 81.
West Abricndo avenue. He Il sur
Nived by his wife and daughter. Vera
Flynn, and his son, Frank, who was IN
business with him. lie came to Pueblo,
in 1854 and has been in the saddle and
harness business since that time. IIc
was member OF tho u. +. .. F.ik.
No. 90: I. @. q. T.. and the Ycomer.
The body was removed to the McMirp
funeral home. Funeral announcement
will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Debs left an hour later for Washing
ton, his release having been condi-
toned he said on his reporting to At
torney General Daugherty. He refused
to issue a statement or to comment
in any way on his case. He expects to
reach Washington about 1:S0 o'clock
Monday morning.
An ovation was given Debs as he
emerged from the prison. The roar
from the crowd was echoed plainly
from within the walls the many
friends he had made shouted good
bye Debs paised and waved his hat
10 group within the prison before
entering an automobile to go to the
station. Friends of Debs said he
planned to go to his home in Terre
Haute. Ind, Immediately after his
business at Washington was con-
cluded.
ton by his brother Theodore who had
been in Atlanta for several days Miss
Lucy Robbins of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor: Miss Celia Rotter
member OF the Freedom conference and
newspaper men. For forty eight hours
friends of Debs had kept watch over
the prison expecting his release re-
port from Washington that his com
munation OF sentence did not become
effective until after midnight Saturday.
Warden Dyche and Debs had break
fast at the warden's residence and
Debs later returned to the institu-
ton.
Just before Dcbs was formally re-
leased the warden issued orders per-
hitting newspaper men to enter the
prison where they were shown the
dining room and kitchens and the
Christmas dinner being spread for the
300 inmates. They entered the war
denis private office and greeted Debs
before he left.
At the railroad station Debs decid-
ed that the party would ride IN day
coach and would donate the Pullman
fare to the Russian relief fund.
III left 2.3Q0 men back there ana
they all should be given their liberty,
he said. They are all my friends"
He also declared he would work for
the release OF what he characterized
us political prisoners.
, -Debs. was convicted in September
1915 for obstruction OF the draft and
was sentenced to ten years. His friends
carried the fight to the United States
supreme court which In March 1?l?
upheld hi. conviction and he was taken
A few months later he was transferred
to the Atlanta prison. Last spring he
went to Washington without escort for
a conference with Attorney General
DauRherty on connection with efforts
to obtain his pardon.
Dcbs was frequently praised as a
model prisoner. Warden pyche and
former Warden Serbst both referred TO
him as IAN influence for good in
the prison.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. e5.-At-
tornoy General Dausherty said tonight
lie expected Eugene V. Debs to call at
tho department OF Justice to discuss
tho Communication of his sentence by
President Harding. When Dcbs was
here recently It was decided Mr..
Baurhcrty said that In the event ha
was released or his sentence COM
muted that It might bo well for him to
come here for a final conference. There
was no reason the attorney GENERAL
added that Dcbs should be finally
Obliged to come here as was indicated
by the released Socialist leader when
he left the prison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
SUBMARINE CONSTRUCTION MAY NOT Be LIMITED

tho French have not amended their
request for 10000 tons, altho they
have referred to Paris tho compromise
suggestion that France and Italy each
have n $1,000 ton fleet OF submer-
sibles.
II seems certain that II Japan is TO
have the 5000 tons OF the original
American plan the United States and
Great Britain also both will inss, on
keeping tho 10000 tons originally pro-
vided for each.
should France on the other hand
hold out for anything like 10000 some
delegates do not believe It likely that
either the United States or Great
Britain would care to place any limita-
tion on their ability to build subma-
rines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
POLITICAL RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN MENTCO CITY

San Antonio. Texas. Dec. ,5.-A
cable received last night by tho San
Antonio Express says: "A riotou,
demonstration against members OF the
Liberal party took place at the en-
trance to the chamber of deputies OF
Mexico City this afternoon. Prcsi-
dent Ncri OF the chamber was knock
ed down by a missile and the police
and guards had difficulty in rescuing
him. The demonstration was laid to
members of various labor union
groups.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
SHOOTING BREAKS OCT
N BELFAST on MAS

London. England. Dec. a6.-Christ-
mas passed quietly in Ireland accord
ing to reports except In Belfast whore
some shooting and other disturbances
occurred last night and early today
Shots were exchanged between sew
cral men and two policemen one OF the
latter being wounded in the arm.
Three armed men entered the house
of William Murmock. Belfast and shot
him In the back. Another civilian was
fired on while walking and John Gill
was held up and fired at suffering SER
ious injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

action from which you received COM
missions?
Are you Interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re-
ceived ary income?
Have you any income from royalties
or patents'
Have you any minor children who
arc working?
Do you approprite, or have the right
to appropriate. the earnings OF such
children? II 80. tho amount mus; he
included in the return OF income.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? II so, II must be
included in your return or reported In
n separate return of income. Did you
lcontinucd on Page Ski
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
10 BANDITS KILLED N
FIGHT WITH CAVALRY

Buenos Ayrcs, Dec. 25.--Nincteen
bandits were killed and many wound
cd when group OF more than $50
outlaws clashed with cavslrymen in
Matatapcra territory Of Santa Cruz.
according to offociais published by the
government organ La Epoca.
Tho report adds 100 bandits were
made prisoner BY the troops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN PISTOL BATTLE

Millcn. Ga. Dec. 25.-Onc man was
killed and Two severely injured here
today in a gun battle which resulted
from n controversy over the closing
OF "A road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
THING .SHiN-|I NEW
PEkiNG CABINET HEAD

Pe!dns. Dec. ga presidential man
date was issued today appointing
Tiang Shin-Ii premier He succeeds
chin Hun-Pcng. who with his min.
listers resigned q week ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
|tUGENE Y. OEbS WALKS OUT TO
LIBERTY AS PRISON DOORS OPEN
CHRISTMAS At HARO|NG'S ORDER
Crowd Gives Him Ovation as He Emerges; Waves Hat
and Shouts Goodbye To Men Within;
Gives Up Pullman

Atlanta Dec 25Eugene
Tor president released Atlanta
of his
act having been committed by President
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Monday unsettled snow in
west portion and possibly by
night in east portion; warmer
west portion.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Sidere NnSeiden, oab iol6e Wnr=
n,er 30 iinb, itnb oas Jurisdiction Der
Mlrmer lelbit ober nur po1r Ieilert
Ser Baraiiten. 3aS seldtebt iebob
niht iebr bduiis. 8eroddtige an=
seiden, bon benen e5 piele sibt, iino
sic folsenoen: 8erlut beS Appez
tits NIT gelegentli6em 9eiBbunger,
beleste j3unge, 9er5brennen, Sdmer>
gen I'M Magen, ein frtefenoes 9efibl
I'M Magen unb ben 9drmen, 9nf-
ltoBen i'm 6alie, beitdnoiges Spnden,
@nibbeln in Ser Naie, nnperbanli6feit,
S6mer5 int 9iiden nnb ben @lieoern,
oermagerte i6mar5e Niinge unter ben
Mngen, 8erlnjt BON B1nt Dber Nndmia,
&opfinmer5en nnb @fe1 iiro nidt nn=
gen6bnlid. 8ei5barfett unb Gnbez
sloiigfeit rndts. Grdmpfe ober Nnz
fdne epifeptiider Torm, @abniinn,
Marie, Strabismus unb anbere Der
artige 3nftdnbe, bat man erTabrer,
coin5ibieren NIT ser Nnueienbeit Der
8anbpiirmer I'M @rndbrungsfanal
uno perldminbe1, ipenn Ser Mnrnl
ansgetrieben 1T. 9iele Mdnner, Trarz
Ell uno Rtnoer neroen ~erfolglos 9egen
irgenb eine anbere Rranfbeit bebanoelt
mern ibr mirflider 5rnbel tn ni6ts
anoerem a1s bieien Horaiiten eefunben
meroen fann. @enn ste benfen, baB
sic an bielen @Irmern leiben, 90 1T
3es bas bette, eine oolle 8ebmblnm
nit 2arato0es, benz beribmten Wurmz
|lamen, i'll beitellen, tpelde sebn 9o1=
lars nno eadturIopier3ig Gents foitet.
Gine babe 8ebanoluns foitet ie6s
Dollars unb finfnnbiieben5ig Gents.
girb se1didt mad @mpfan9 Der Roft=
anipeiillng; tbes barren @elbes ODER Der
ganfanneiinng. @irb MIR bon Ser
Marpd Meb. So. Derfd1lff. Ser
ltopfnng. Sept" $50 1906,
giffsburgb, So. gerlideTnm nir
oas 8afet fl1fuuoa,pauaia Gents
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
@abniinn fpirb iekt ourd) oas Nus
5iebcn ihledter 3dhne furiert
urb ebenip burh @ntfernung
pp11 8anDtpiirmern aus
benz Spitem.

Moberne Yipdologe11 bebaupten,
bob pie1e charlottesville auf oerltodte
J3dbne ;uriid3ufiibren iino-bas 1T
ser 0ru1o, mes,peger es n1ebr als not
ipenbig lit, SIREN s3dbne1 Ste bette
6nriorge gu mibmen. Sc lit aud gez
iporoe1l, baB Sic geip0bnlidcn
@iirmer, senannt Naoel=, gdmet1ez,
Ninber=, rur1oe ober Banomiirmer, Ell
men mabniinntg MAIDEN f0n1tcn. Mebr
als oas. Sn pielen Tdlen 1T infolge
bon 8erna6ldiiisuns bieier Baraiiten
Ioo erfolst. @enn sic oaber oie
eerinsite Sbee BADEN, bab sic nelde
ser pbenertpdbnten @iirmer baben, 10
tun sic iofort S6ritte, bteielbea 81
p(tmiriprpn @