davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
A los Accionistas
del Banco de
San Juan

Por la presente Sc convoca a
los se1ores accionistas de este
Banco para la Junta General,
que de. acuerdo con los estatutos
de esta Corporation debe ceie-
brarse una Yez al a1o. Esta jun
ia Sc ceIebrara en- nuestras Off
cinas, Allen IL, de dos a cua-
tro della tarde del dia ~ de di-
ciembre de 1921.
Los akuntos a tratar seran:
1.-Estado de la INSTITUTION.
2.-EIeccfon de Directories.
FL Registro de Acciones que
dara cerrado ell dia IL de di-
ciembre.
Junta de Directories,
Por e. PAGAN.
Sub-Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
cATANo EN- AeUAD1LLA


Desde que anunciaron aqui la vista
Gel team "Catafio'', me atrevf asegu.
rar que venian ser vfctimas IRENE.
diablemente de los braves TIBURo'
MES. Y no me equivoqu@.
A las diez de maiiana di6 comienzo
Ell primer desafio. Fueron al "leno"
los del "Cataho' y por errorcs muy
marcados de los muchachos del doctor,
consiguieron anotar dos carresas. Al
gunos ''fanaticos". creyendo que esta
"chiripa' era una hazafia de los 'play-
ers'' del Norte, cometieron la barbara
dad de apostar algunos pesos en- contra
del "Aguadilla", pero los pobrecitos
Sc quedaron como ''lorito'' pnes los
TIBURoNEs hicieron de la Liga un
htr6dromo, nevando la pizarra DIEz
Y sEIs CARRERAs, triunfando por
cINCo.
No vale la pena dar amplioS deta-
lies del juego, limitandome decir que
probado esta que ell team "Aguadi1Ia'
no piiede jugar NADIA mas que con no
venas de su mismo "calihre - Los
players" del ''Catafio' resultaron
sARDINAS para nuestros TIBURo-
MES. Esto es todo. Por la tarde, la
lluvia hizo suspender ell juego.
Paco Pelegrina en- catcher bue-
no. Bonilla en- ell "box'', 10 que hizo
fu6 ''bachatear con .'Catafc" sa-
muel en- primera hizo algunos errores,
pero sera muy pronto un buen jugador
de esta base. Anselmo (La ''coja") en-
segunda, fue Ell h6roe del iuego. De-
mostr6 que es Ell e'paleador'' mas Sc
guro del Oeste, sacando una porcion de
verdaderos t'hits' que qUerian "des-
gader complete; lastima que rc pueda
correr.- Manuel Pelegrina en- tercera
admirable. Els ell player que mas Sc
afana porque su team triunfe. Molinary
en- ''short stop, como siempre, hecho
una muralla Alberto, Tano y Gui en- el
''field'', inmejorables.
Ell proximo domingo nos visitara la
formidable novena 'Atenas" de Ma
natl, que Sc propone obsequiar a los
TIBURONES con dos soberbias derro7
tas. Hay mucho entusiasmo para este
encuentro. Hasta ell domingo pues.
RACSo.
n1nrn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
HAT
UN GRAN TRIUNFO
DEL "HUMACAo STAR

A 1henudo Sc reciben telegramas, car
tas telefonemas, retando a nuestros
muchachos baseboleros para jugar con
tai cuaI novena de la isla. GQue de-
muestra esto2. :. Que aquela simple
novena compuesta por j6venes "ama-
teurs'' de la pelota, que apenas tuvo
en- su principle, la atenci6n del pueblo
humacaefo, es hoy la champion de
Oriente'', -
iY <mientras tanto, Humacao, sigue
adquiriendo mas popularidad, mas adzni
radores y un puesto de honor dentro Ell
schedule basebolero"! -. a
.Ahora bien, vamos a cuenta. Falta al
go, ese algo son las ''gradas''. Hay
jugadores, pero no tenemos gradas y es-
tas son necesarias. No comprendemos
po1 que, habiendo tantos "fans" de es-
te sport adn todavia nuestra ciudad
carezca de unas gradas donde pudiera
ir con mas garantias y comodidad Ell pl
blico, presenciar los debates de pelo-
tas que constantemente Sc celebran en- ell
diamante escolar.
Ell domingo iiltimo Sc encontraron en-
ell diamante nuestra novena y la de Fa-
jardo.
No vamos a hacer una extensa resefia
de este desaffo porque no deseamos can
(Uontinda en- Ia pEgina Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
CENTRAL.

EdihciO cOnstrufdG exprssannsnsa
para Hotel. mOdsrnamsnts sQHipads
con aacensor, habitaciones ceM bate
tel6fCnO, timbrss y suante reQuIors
81 modsrnc "ecRf0r4". Plan Eurspee
Restaurant Q Ia sarta. <Tsl6fenes
Ss1-1144. Box 1859, San jose, Plaaa
Principal, San Juan, p. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
SEVuL.A

Kl nn&E frcsbo, ample eeraeaor cen
vista al mar. Departamsnto para fs-
nfiiAz. Frents nj ediaeiO del 3enAdo
= esrea dc los dem&s CentrOal Ofasia
les. El m&S eonvsnients para traA-
asun$es.--se slQuilan 20 cAnsa se-
nnnal, guinc0nal o n1snsuSl. K0sDe-
daJe eemplstO, $500. Gale dc Gris.
ia, Ndm. le. San Juan. TSl6fonO $40
r. o. Box Bss. PreDiStarle: lpNDRO
ARRTETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
HOTEL.ES
CARRIE

Bitua60 On Sl coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfsctaments acondicionado con To-
Sos los adslantos modernos: Ascen-
Eo-, Tslefonos, Timbrss, Magniicas
hRbitAciones con bano privado 2 efsc~
sos sanitarios. Especial comfort psra
families y yiajantss. Pr0cios mods
ENdos.
Tel6fones 48A y 1909, p. o. Box See.
Gale de San Francisco, Mo. "a.
San Juan. p. R,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

Ell DEsAFIo DEL DOMINGO
EN- AGUADILLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
PoRTAFoL1os

Para abogados, medicos y vendedo-
res en- paper manila. papel roio Y piel,
en- todos los tamafios, en- Ell Departa-
mento REMINGTON, san Justo, 1s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

No vale la pena resefiar Ell juego que
Sc celebro Ell domingo pasado en- nuestra
liga entire las novenas "cataao Stars"
y la de esta ciudad, pues careci6 en- alb
soluto de importancia: con decir que
-el score" fu6 de 16 a II va podra juz-
gar Ell lector que nuestra nga parecia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
SNECESITA I'D. REPARAE SU
PLUMA FUENTE?

ST es Waterman llevela al Dcparta
mento REMINGTON, San Justo 18, y
sera debidamente atendidn.-- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
AcTo QUE NO DEBE REPETIRsE

Aguadilla, noviembre 21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
IMPERIAL

III mejor, mas vsntllado . hlgis
nicO Colmado. Gran sErtids de- ssA
aerras espafiolas, franseaas q italaa
naS.
PREClOs SIN CoMPETENCIA.
SurtidO complete Ell Gallstas iagle.
sas y snericanaa. MayagHsz, P. b
Frutas freseaa todas Las aenaMaa
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
SEVERAL SENT TO PRISON
FOR VARIOUS OFFENSES

Fred Johnson was today sentenced
to three years in the peuitentiarY
by Chief Justice Mccoy, for the
robbery September Is last. Of Butler
Smith. Harrison Conway, who was
also implicated received a sentence
Of one year.
Milton F.. Bernhard. who stole a
number of automobile tires from
Howard G.. Crandall, was sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. The
court then suspended the sentence
and placed the accused on pro.
hation. Julian c. Smith, who was
crarged with stealing S106 from
Beverly II. Pulliam and Fred Pur-
nell. received n one-year sentence,
the court suspending the same and
putting the accused on probation.
which course was also followed In
the case Of Warner +. Bell, charg-
ed with grand larceny i'm stealing
personal property from Charles A.
Herndon, the court giving him a
sentence of one year.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
|Nv|TEPARLEY
DELEGATES.TO
HEAR SERMON
Bishop CaiIor to Preach at Serv-
ice of lntercession at Beth
Iehem Chapel.

High Government officials, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, dele
gates to the disarmament conference,
members of the Supreme Court and
members of the Foreign Relations
Committee of both houses of Con
gress have ben invited to attend n
service of intercession for the con
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment at Bethlehem Chapel. Washing
ton Cathedral, tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church in
this country. He will be assisted In
the conduct of the service hy the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop Of
Washington. This service is in ac-
cordance with the traditions of 'he
American Government in asking Di-
vine guidance in important matters.
Owing to the limited seating ca
pacity of Bethlehem Chapel and TO
the large number of guests who have
been invited, admission will be Iy
card only.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
E|GHTPLACES
ARE LOOTED ON
ARM|ST|CEDAY
Sneak Thieves Busy in District
As Citizens Leave Homes
For Ceremonies.

While most OF the city's population
was In the downtown section yester-
day watching the parade, sneak
thieves were busy plying their
-trade."
A thief entered the house at 1912
Calvert street northwest, between
$50 and 1870 o'clock yesterday. and
stole clothing and jewelry totaling a
value of 1862. Four roomers were
the complainants. They are Robert
Z. Doremus, T.. Franklin Mead.
lips. The thief entered by the front
door.
A mean thief entered the house at
1868 Columbia road northwest and
stole a babys ring valued at SO. lie
also took a locket and chain valued
at $40, $50 in moving picture securi-
ties and $50 in cash. The loot was
the property OF Richard Ashly, jani-
tor at the place.
A handbag containing S. was stolen
from the home of Mrs. J. X. Jen-
nings. 1914 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. The thief gained entrance
after he had forced open the rear
door.
DR.. r. L. Sylvester. 1901 Lowell
street northwest, complained to the
mied the front window of his home
and. after gaining entrance, stole an
automatic pistol valued at SIS.
Mrs. c. III. Syme, 3458 Macomb
street northwest. reported that a
thief entered her home
and stole a lady's coat worth 500.
w. 8. Montgomery, superintendent
OF Abbot Simmons School. Pierce
street. between First street and New
Jersey avenue northwest. complained
that a thief entered the institution
and stole two typewriters valued at
S35 each. -.s-..-;f .... e
George M. Campbell. 1892 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest. reported that
a shed in front of 101 X street north
west was broken into and tools worth
s25.T5 taken.
Joseph B. Amorsky, sol South Cap
itol street, complained that someone
stole three boxes of candy from his
store, valued at SO.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
F0RE|GNENV0YS
WILL MEET RED
CROSSLEADERS
Arms Delegates Accept Invita-
ton to Gathering at Shubert-
Carrick Theater.

ENJOYS from the eight foreign pow.
ers attending the Limitation OF arms
conference, who, through the Ameri-
can Red Cross. have been made ac-
quainted with American generosity
and sympathy, have accepted the invi-
tation of John Barton Payne, chair
man of the central committee Of the
American Red Cross to be guests of
honor at the fifth annual roll call
mass meeting to be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Shubert- Gar
rick Theater. The delegates have been
asked to make short addresses upon
the work of the American Red Cross.
Among those from whom accept
ances already have been received are
Viscount Srinicasa Sastri, member of
the vice regal council Of the govern
ment of India; Aristide BRAND, prime
minister and minister of foreign af
fairs of France, and General Buat
chief of staff of the French army; His
Excellency Carlo SchanZer, ex-minis
ter of the treasury Of Italy; Price
Iyesato Tokugawa, president of the
house of peers, Japan; M. Felician
Cattier, technical advisor to the Bel
GUM conference delegation, and Ad-
miral Tsai, president Of the Chinese
Red Cross.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
will preside over this open meeting,
which will give the general public an
opportunity to meet and hear these
foreign leaders.
Others who will occupy stage seats
are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Charles
DENLY, Mrs. Theodore w. Richards,
Mrs. William J. Boardman; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the
American Red Cross Central commit
tee; John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the central committee; DR.. Ralph
Jenkins, Admiral Seaton Schroeder,
Edward A. Mitchell and Capt. Charles
II. Foster.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
MEETS
FORPARLEYA ARE
POORLY UPHELD
Pastors Federation Committee
Laments Fact That Attend
ance Is Discouraging.

Did the Washington Pastors FEEDER.
alton blunder when il instructed its
executive committee TO arrange for a
series OF services to pray for the sue
cess OF the arms conference?
This question was propounded to.
day by the executive committee in a
statement Criticising the slim attend
ance at these meetings which have
been held since last Sunday.
Beginning with last Lords Day.
the committee declared. meetings
have been held as provided. but the
attendance has been discouragingly,
not to say shamefully, small.
This has been trLc not only or the
MONDAY meetings, but as well as OF
the mass meeting in Calvary Churcn
on Sunday afternoon.
Surely IL was not a mistake to call
the people OF God together for spectre
prayer, for united supplication, at a
time such as this. 1t must be, then,
that our Christian people do not ap-
preCiate their opportunity or feel the
responsibility that rests upon them In
this critical time"
Meetings will be held each day next
week except Saturday at Epiphany
Church. 1917 G. street northwest.
The executive committee consists OF
Charles +. SteCk. Harry D. Mitchell,
Hugh X. Fulton, John c. Ball and
Charles II. Butler.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
COWBOY TOR|OE
PET CHARGER Up
CAPITOL STEPS
Van Cleaf Culick, Who Will
Stage "Rodeo,' Captured
Steed From German.

Astride Pet" his jet-blaCk horse,
a ringer" for Man-o-War, Van Cleaf
Gulick. cowboy-author. of Mon
mouth. H.. will today stage private
rodeo and roundup in front Of the
Capitol riding his charge up the
hundred or more steps into the ro-
tunda under the dome.
Gulick, veteran Of the world
war. is gathering material for
book. and with pet" his horse, Is
visiting each State capitol, paying
his respects TO each State by riding
into their range" astride his mount.
Starting on his trip May %. he
has covered 5000 miles, visiting fiji
teen State capitOls. The rodeo will
be staged at o'clock this after
noon, after Gulick's visit to Presi-
dent Harding at the White House.
Gulick is one of the few soldiers
in the world war who went into
battle afoot and came out on horse
back During the battle Of st. Mi
hiel he became separated from three
of his comrades, stationed at, an
outpost.
Cut off from his company, his one
means OF escape was a horse. Espy-
ing two German officers, stationed
behind a thicket OF bushes, he shot
one of the officers. wounding the
other. and shot ~ second horse.
Jumping astridc the free horse Gu
lick made his escape back into his
own lines under hail of bullets.
At the close OF the war he made
application l." the War Depart
ment to keep his captured prize and
brought him back to the states.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
CLEVELAND MILK PLANT
HIT BY STRIKE is BURNED

CLEVELAND. Nov. 12.-The evap-
Grafton plant of the Telling Belle
Vernon Company at Wellington, 25
miles west of here, was destroyed
with an estimated loss of 100000
early yesterday by what Wellington
officials say was an incendiary fire.
Piles of waste, saturated with oil
and gasoline, the presence of an au-
tomobile load of strange men in the
village and cut telephone wires are
the basis for the assertion that the
plant was deliberately set on fire.
Destruction of the plant will have
no effect on the status of the strike
here of approximately 500 milk wagon
drivers employed by the Telling Com
pany, officials announced. They said
they would double the number of
wagons sent out for house-to-house
milk delivery during the day.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
BAD CHECK LAW SUBJECT
FOR ZIHLMAN ADDRESS

"A Bad Check Law for the District
of Columbia" will be the subject of an
address 10 be made by Congressman
Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland at
the first fall dinner of the Washington
Association of Credit Men at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, at the Franklin Square
Hotel. This dinner was scheduled for
October 49,, but had to be postponed,
due to Congressman Zihlman being
called out Of the city.
John b. Larner, president of the
District Bankers Association, and Ira
l.. Morningstar, secretary of the Bal.
timore Association of Credit Men, will
be guests of the Washington associa-
ton on this occasion.
Many thousands of dollars are lost
by District of Columbia business
houses annually through bad checks,
and the subject selected for this talk
will, therefore, be of special interest
to the members present.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Word Contest Winners
to Be Announced
Tomorrow

The list of winners In The Wash
ington Times word-making con-
test will be published in tomorrow
mornings paper. Every boy and
girl who submitted list of words
should be sure and get the paper
and ascertain whether he or she is
included among the successful con-
testants.
Several thousand replies were
received, and the judges will have
to work right up TO press time to
give careful consideration to all Of
them and select the winners. All
of the judges expressed surprise
at the large number of words boys
and girls were able to make with
the letters in Washington Times"
The words run high into the hun
dreds, and the lists show the
closest possible scrutiny of the un-
abridged dictionary.
Whoever wins will have hot com
petition, as the judges have already
laid aside for final judgment a
score or more lists which have
almost identically the same number
of words.
II you submitted a list, here's
hoping you draw down one of the
several prizes offered.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
GIRL SAYS SHE SHOT
MAN, BUT HE DENIES 1T

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Raymond
NJ. Younghand, twenty eight years old.
dying in Roosevelt Hospital yester-
day, insisted he was shot by bandits.
Vera Horner, twenty-four years old,
in whose lap the wounded mans head
was pillowed when they were found In
Central Park Thursday night, insisted
she shot him. according to the police.
The woman, in her alleged confes-
sion, talked vaguely about mot know
ing he was married until yesterday.
An unidentified man heard a shot In
the park. He saw wounded man
lying with his head in a woman's lap
while she tried to stanch the flow Of
blood with handkerchief. He blew
a police whistle and two policemen re-
sponded
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
BACk-TO-FARM IDEA
HELPS FRANCE RECOVER

French people have adopted the
back-to-thefarm idea. AS a result
the French governments unemploy-
ment problem is nearing solution.
American Commercial Agent Hunt.
ington cabled Secretary Hoover today
there Is less unrest and less strike
troubles in the republic. Production
is speeding up, and financial condi-
tions are improving.
The French governments allow
ances to unemployed have dropped
from 10000 to 10000 because of the
drift to the farms from congested
cities, and also because of larger
activity in mills and factories. Eighty
per cent OF the factories are at least
In partial operation, and AZ per cent
OF the workers are again employed,
according to the latest census on
unemployment, Huntington reported
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
COTTON TRADE
WITH BELGIUM EXPANDING

Belgium will increase her demands
for American cotton. American
Agent Cross, at Brussels, today cabled
the Commerce Department conditions
in the Belgium cotton industry are
more favorable than in any other
textile industry.
Buying OF American cotton, he said
far exceeds last year. and is increas.
ing. Cotton spinners have begun
granting long credits to Rumanian
and Czechoslovakian customers.
Belgium has met German competi.
ton in some lines. by levying 90
to 40 per cent advance In emergency
tariffs on German textile, chemical
and mechanical products. The effect,
Il was said, will be to mitigate handi.
caps suffered by American makers
of machine tools and hardware
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
SEEk2 WOMEN
AFTER DEATHOF
R|CHCANAD|AN
Hotel Guest Stricken Presum-
ably as Result of InhaIing
Auto Gas Fumes.

Following the mysterious death late
last night of John j. La Ferme.
forty-five years old, wealthy Canad-
ian who was a guest at the Hotel
Washington, the police today are
seeking two handsome young women
who accompanied him on the auto
ride which resulted in his death.
La Ferme while he was being
rushed to the Emergency Hospital
from the Washington Hotel at 1880
o'clock last night from what phesi
clans term asphyxiation by gas fumes
which found their way into his closed
automobile from the hundreds of
machines on the speedway last night
The two women who accompanied
La Ferme on the ride left him in
front of the Hotel Washington, when
he was taken to the hospital by ].
X. Simpson, house detective of the
hotel. The women left without dis.
closing their identity.
According to the story told the
police by Ludwig Mueller, a chauf-
feur, of 701 Dahlia street, Takoma
Park, he received a message from
La Ferme to call for him at Tenth
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mueller, the police say, met La
Ferme and the two women. and on
the way to the hotel he complained
that he felt i'll from the effects of
fumes of gasoline while in n traffic
tie-up on the speedway. Before he
unconscious, in which condition he
was rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital where he was pronounced dead.
Coroner j. Ramsey Ncvitt will
perform an autopsy on the body
today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
MOTHER-IN-lAW BENEFITS
BY WILL OF ATTORNEY

Mason n. Richardson, whose will
dated May 20, 1919, was filed for pro-
bate today, provides that his entire
estate be held in trust by his law
partner, Charles S. Shreve, who is
requested to pay the entire net in
come to testator's widow, Mrs. Ada
F. Richardson. Upon her death, the
trustee is to divide the income be-
tween Mrs. Cornelia FILL mother-in-
law Of the deceased, and Elizabeth 8.
Fill, sister.in.law.
After the death of the survivor of
these beneficiaries, the trustee is re-
quested to convert the estate into
cash and to give one fifth each to
the brother and sisters of the tasta-
tor, Charles w. Richardson, Ella 5.
Dubois, Harriet Searle and Susan r.
Oswel. The fifth share is to be
among the nieces of his
wife, Cornelia, Ada and Helen Fill
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
SEVEN SLIGHTLY
INJURED WHEN
AUT0SC0[L|DE
Mrs. Thomas RansdeII, Daugh-
ter of Former Cuban Minister,
In Crash.
In a collision between the automo.

In a collision between the automo
biles of Capt william Cooper. Of
Camp Meade. Md. and Thomas N
Ransden, of 2045 Park road. or
the Washington-B Baltimore boulevard
near College Park, Md. last night
seven persons were shaken up and
otherwise injured. The accident oc
CURED when the two machines at
tempted to pass an auto truck.
The hurt were: Ransdell, lacerated
arm; Mrs. Ransdell, cuts about the
head and body; Frank Hurd. s191;
Park road northwest, slightly
wrenched back: Mrs. Hurd, shock and
contusions of the head. Captain
Cooper and his wife, who were shaken
up, said they would continue on their
way to Baltimore.
Mrs. Ransdell is the daughter of a
former Cuban minister.
Miss Gertrude Woblett, 1914 Neal
street northeast, was bruised about
the head and side when the automo'
bile in which she was a passenger
struck a street car at Mount Pleasant
and Lamont streets northwest yes.
terday evening.
Struck by a street car at + aid
Fourteenth streets northwest yester'
day evening. Mrs. Oscar c. Green,
thirty-three years old, of Cabin John,
Md. received bruises about the face.
She was not seriously hurt.
Elisher Patrick, colored, 4l6 Wash.
ington street northwest, was cut
about the hand when he was struck
by an auto at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
CLUB BARS MUST CLOSE,
MAYOR-ElECT OlES SAYS

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov. 12.-
Club bars must go.
This was the edict yesterday Of
Mayor.elect George l.. Oles just be.
fore he left for his winter home in
Florida, where he will rest until Janu-
airy /, when he takes office.
The Jazz mayor, who rose from
huckster to a 100000 rating through
his unique advertising methods and
who was elected mayor on an indie
pendent ticket Tuesday, is said to
have made enough money on bets on
his candidacy to pay his campaign ex-
penses.
Oles declared yesterday that every
mother will be polcewoman for
him. He said that II laws prevented
him from firing policemen who didn't
do their duty, his advertisements
would make their jobs untenable.