davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
SECOND SUBURBAN
 DAY ID BE HELD IN
 PHOENIX TOMORROW

Tomorrow, for all the housewives in and around Phoenix, and for all their husbands, too, will be Suburban Day. On that day the merchants of Phoe- nix. to furnish the residents of the Salt River valley with needful articles for the home at lower prices than they can be purchased anywhere else, will cooperate in the presentation of bar gains in every line of merchandise at such figures as are calculated to prove that shopping at the local stores is cheaper and infinitely more saisfac- tory than dealing in any manner with outside firms.
 This will be particularly true to- morrow in the case of what are known as staples" In all those articles which are to be found in every home and which are necessary to the we'll being of all the residents of the Salt River valley, prices will be reduced until they compare more than favor ably with the prices of the largest mail order houses. At the same time the prices of other lines of merchan- disc are to be cut in proportion, so that the shopper will have an oppor- tunity to purchase at reductions which would never have been possible ex- cept for the cooperation Of the greater part of the merchants of Phoenix in the Suburban Day sales.
 Practically all the offerings of these merchants will apear in the advertise ments to be carried in The Republican tomorrow morning, to which the at tention of the shoppers of the valley is directed Almost every line oi staple and fancy goods will be repre- scented in these advertisements, which are designed to be only brief sum- maries of the great number of bar gains that have been prepared.
 It Is suggested, therefore, that the housewives of the valley, to whom tho bargains of Suburban Day have beer chiefly directed in the knowledge tha' it is the housewife who represents the buying power of the majority of Ari- zona homes, pay particular attention
 to the advertisements in The Republi- can tomorrow and then act upon tn,
 'hunch" which those advertisement must cause.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
MAY SELL GAS PLANT
 ID TOWN IF TEMPE

The application of the South Side Gas and Electric company for permis- sion to sell it's plant to the city of Tempe will come up for hearing be- fore the corporation commission at Chandler on Feb. 2. The stockholders of the company include 30 or more citi- zens of Tempe. Mesa and Chandler.
 The price of the gas plant has been fixed at $3000, while the electric plant according to the application. is to be appraised by a representative Of the company and a representative of the city. and if they fail to reach an agree ment a third appraiser is to be se- lected by the other two. The electric plant is to be sold at the appraised value unless the value exceeds $75,0O0.
 The patrons of the company have protested before the commission ire quently as to the class of service fur nished by the South Side Gas and Electric company, the complaints be- ing directed largely toward the gas service.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
STANFORD ALUMNI
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

The Stanford University Alumni club, the membership of which is re- cruited from the alumni of Stanford university, California, was organized at a dinner at the Commercial hotel on Monday evening. W. J. Galbraith. at torney general, was elected president of the new organization and ". L.. KoIberg was given the post of secre- tary.
 The club will meet again in two weeks when it Is expected that the membership will be increased to such an extent that practically all of the Stanford alumni in or near Phoenix will have been enrolled. It is believed that there arc about 42 men and wom- on in Phoenix who are graduates of the great California school and an effort will be made to enroll them all in the new organization.
 Those attending the dinner Monday evening are as follows:
 Joe Doren, Tucker T.. Pinney, Al bert Pinney. Edward A. Melczer, Geo Luhrs. Lee Moore, Maynard Colwell Arthur Luhrs, IT. F. Antrim, Forrest A. Betts Lyman Bennett J. F. Will son. Harold Spauling. Chick Orme, W J. Galbraith, B. W. Murphy and ". L. KolberE
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

we'll They were immediately returned to Phoenix.
 Leave for San Francisco Nile Kraft and wife, who have been guests at the c. G. Jones home for the past week. left Monday evening for San Francisco.
 Baber Still Improving
 H. c. Baber. who was seriously wounded two weeks ago by the Mex lean bandits. is still improving. He is able to be up now and is expected home in very short time. The Baber children have been i'll the last week, but they are reported much better also
 Visiting Parents
 Mrs. Jake Thoman and 9-months-old baby of Williams are visitors at the Byron Carr home. Mrs. Thoman was formerly Miss Edna Carr
 Revival Meetings
 Rev. A. L. Grim, one of the noted evangelists of the Northwest, will hold revival meetings at the Christian church every night this week. Rev. Grim has just finished an eastern cam paign and came to Tempe through an invitation from Rev. R. E. Dunlap secretary of Arizona Christian Mis- sionary societies, He has held some great pastorates and Is considered to be unexcelled in the teachings of the Bible. He was pastor of the Christian church at Eugene, Ore, while MT Davis. pastor of the Tempe church was attending school there. The meet ings started Sunday evening. Every one is invited to attend.
 Recleaned seed wheat.
 Recleaned seed barley.
 Local red seed oats.
 Imported red seed oats.
 Alfalfa seed.
 TEMPE MILLING co. adv. fl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
 RENDERS PROGRAM

TEMPE, Jan. 25-The musical de- partment of the Tempe Woman's club held a regular meeting in the high school auditorium Monday evening at which Miss Anderson put on an es pecially fine program. Two good talks were given on Folk Music' and some of the best musicians of Tempe rem dered musical selections.
 At the business meeting which nra ceded the program it was decided to have the rest of the meetings this year open to the public without any charge for admission, as few people realize how really worth while these programs are.
 Funeral Of Pioneer Woman
 Funeral services for Mrs. B. F. Stewart, mother of Mrs. l.. F. Cole, were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church. Mrs. Stewart was pioneer of Arizona. Until her husband died seven years ago she lived at Payson. For the last few years she has spent most of the time with her daughter, Mrs Cole, and has made many friends in Tempe. She Is survived by three daughters and a son: Mrs. E. Bonacher of Oklahoma, Mrs. Carter Hazelton of Glendale. Mrs ! l.. P. Cole of Tempe and Jack Stewart | of Texas.
 Will Hold All Day Meeting ] The Ladies' aid of the Christian church will hold an all day meeting at | the church Thursday, with lunch at noon.
 U. Q. C. Ladies Will Meet l The U. D. C.s will meet Friday after noon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home oi Mrs. Ellen Meyer.
 improving ! Dr. Alexander, who has been i'll with influenza the last week, is improving
 On Sick List
 Little Mcrvin Krohn has been on the sick list this week.
 Capture Jail Breakers Two Of the Phoenix jail breakers were captured on the Tempe bridge Sunday night by Night Officer Black
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Two Of the Phoenix jail breakers were captured on the Tempe bridge Sunday night by Night Officer Black
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
ENGLAND LETS WOMEN
 BECOME DENTISTS

England's copying of Americas pro- tective health program for public schools has opened the profession of dentistry to English women.
 The required examination of the teeth of school children is just begin ming to be tried out in various parts of England. 1t is proving such rev. elation to the government that cry is going up for more dentists
 Because of the great decrease of the male population during the war, young women are being urged to take up all sorts of health guarding professions formerly occupied almost exclusively by men. The latest one is dentistry.
 The annual cost of maintaining troops in Ireland is $25o, 000,0 1000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
AUTO OWNERS

wind shield glass for all makes Of cars. genuine plate glass. prices S3 to S4.5O set. Southwestern Sash & Door Go. Phone 3003. 325 w. Jackson St. Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Morse wedding ceremonies last from three days to a week
  The English word Husband" comes from the Morse 'hus bondA.' mean ing a peasant who owns a 3use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
JAP POSITION SECURE
IN REGARD TO yAP
MINISTER DECLARES
CRY Associated Prass)

TOXIC, March 10.-Japan's position
relative to the question raised by the
United States regarding the mandate
for the island of Yap is secure, in the
belief of Viscount Uchida, minister OF
foreign affairs. During an address to-
day before the house of peers, the for
eign minister outlined the situation
which has arisen since America has
made official objection to the placing
of zap under Japanese control.
Japan, following the policy of the
other great world powers, he declared,
has not made any effort to open dip
lomatic negotiations with the soviet
government in Moscow. Although the
government of the far eastern republic
at Chita, Siberia, is of especial inter
est to Japan because of it's proximity
to this country. formal recognition has
not been extended by Toxic.
Questioned regarding the merits OF
battleships and cruisers. NJ. Kato, min
lister of marine, said Japan favored
giving importance to both types OF
war craft. He declared that whether
major ships, submarines or airplanes
would be given superior place would
depend upon the policy pursued by
other nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
No Clue of Robbers of
Rushpille Postoffice
(By Associated Press)

RUSHFIL1.E. Ind, March 10
Search for persons who robbed the
Rushville post office Of several thous-
and dollars worth of revenue and
other stamps last night was being
made by the police today. The rob-
berry was not discovered until early
This morning.
The thieves overlooked more than
5000 in checks and money in a cigar
box. setting on the top shelf on the
vault, and which belonged to Charles
H. Brown, assistant postmaster. They
also passed by $40 in gold. belonging
to Lon Kennedy. a rural mail carrier,
which was in a cigar box. The only
money obtained was about $40, the
proceeds from a sale of revenue
stamps.
Entrance to the Office was gained by
breaking the lock on the rear window
and prying it open. The yeggmen
first knocked the knob of the lock on
the outer door off the vault and then
blew the lock completely off with
charge Of nitroglycerin. 1t was neces-
sary to blow open a second sheet iron
door before entrance was gained to
the big vault.
Local men are suspected of having
committed the robbery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
Why Ric h m ond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day Palladium reporter
will interview persons at random
TO find out why they like to live
here.
The regularity with which the
streets of Richmond are laid
out and the system of naming
them, appeals strongly to
visitor here. Il rejoice when |
visit city," she said, lin which
the streets follow a north and
south. and east and west direc-
tion, and are named numerically
and alphabetically.
"One need not worry about
finding your way about the city
Given the house number and the
street. and stranger can easily
find any place be is looking for.
No one will get lost in Rich
mond. or go many blocks out of
the way to find a place.
How much better than a
cumbersome system of naming
streets after cities, men, rivers
and mountains. One must have
a nap. -fird street i'll cities
where other systems are used.
THE idea Of sinking the name
of the city in the cement walks
at street intersections also is
an advantage to a stranger.
One need only watch for the
designations to know where one
is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
DETROIT LABOR union
REBuKED BY GOMPERS

DETROIT. March 10.-A reprimand
by Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, for
what he termed support of the Russian
soviet government by the Detroit fed
Grafton of labor, was followed by a
vote last night that a representative of
the local federation be sent to Mos
cow to attend a labor congress fos'
tered by the soviet government and
scheduled to open on May l. Presi
dent William Bailey was authorized to
appoint the delegate.
In his letter to the Detroit fedora
ton, Mr. Gompers charged members
with being servants Of the soviet gov
ernment," and recommended that they
occupy themselves with organizing
unorganized workers instead of spread
ing the doctrines of Lenine and Trot
zky."
The criticism was the outgrowth oi
a request by Frank X. Martel, business
representative of the Detroit organi
zation that the executive board of the
American federation of labor use its
influence for removal of trade restric
tions against Russia. Such a request
Mr.. Gompers declared had come tc
him from no other labor unions thar
those in or near Detroit.
A committee was named to frame
a reply to Mr.. Gompers' letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
POLICE GUARD LIVES.
OF CHICAGO LEADERS
(By Associated PresS)

CHICAGO, March 10 - Reserve
squads of uniformed police and so
detectives in plain clothes today were
patrolling the bad lands" of the nine
teenth ward to prevent execution of
the threats sent ward political leaders
following the shooting of two lieuten-
ants of Alderman John Powers. The
slain men, Paul A. Labriola, a munich
pal court bailiff. and Harry Raymond,
will be buried Saturday, and at least
until that time, police officials declar-
ed. the ward will be kept filled with
policemen.
Police protection was sought today
by AnthonyD' Andrea, Powers political
opponent at the aldermanic elections,
Feb. %, who said he had received
death threats over the telephone.
Two written warnings and a score
or more of telephone threats have
been resolved in the past few days by
political leaders in the district, the
police declared. Alderman Powers
said his houseeeper had been told last
Saturday by an Italian to move out
Of the ward Immediately or there will
be something doing around here soon
The 81 suspects taken by police
were to be lined up for examination to
day before witnesses of the daylight
murders Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
DEM0bILIzE ARMY
OF COSTA RICANS
CBy Associated press>

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 10
Demobilization Of the Costa Rican
army which crossed the Panaman
frontier and drove forces Of that coun-
try back for upward Of % miles has
been ordered by the government The
soldiers who captured Almirante, and
later retired in conformity with the
request Of the United States, arrived
at Puerto Limon on board a steamer
this morning.
The Costa Rican units which were
attacking the Pana mans near Coto, on
the Pacific end of the frontier, are on
their way back to Punta Arenas. Ad-
vices received here state they had
succeeded in cutting off the Panaman
forces there but retired as soon as
orders were received. They were
equipped with mauser rifles, Hotch-
kiss ma achine guns ard rs millimetre
field guns.
There is much favorable comment
on the action of the new American
administration in quickly ending the
conflict with Panama
GENEVA, March 10-Panama's note
to the league of nations dealing with
that country's conflict with Costa
Rica was received here yesterday and
was made public today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
ARREST JAP OFFERING
TO SELL NAVAL SECRET
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, March 10-Naval Lieut.
Tsuru Hamaguchi was today arrested
and handed over to courtmartial in
connection with an alleged attempt to
sell Japanese naval secrets to Capt.
Edward Howe Watson, naval attache
at the United States embassy here.
Captain Watson it is said by the
Nichi Nichi Simbun, received two let
ters signed Goto Yapada, asking for
an appointment as the writer desired
to sell for 100000 yen Japanese mo-
bilization plans against certain
country. Secret maps of Formosa and
documents showing the depths Of var
ious parts of Hokio bay were to be
included. Captain Watson it is said
turned the letters over to the naval
department authorities and an investi-
cation resulted in the arrest of Lieut.
Hamaguchi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
CITY OPENS BIDS FOR
LIGHT PLANT, COAL
HANDLING EQUIPMENT

Bids on coal handling equipment for
the municipal light and power plant
which were opened by the board OF
works at their meeting Thursday
morning show that the proposed i'm
provement will cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. The contract for the equip
ment was not let Thursday. George
Coughiin, consulting engineer. taking
the bids under consideration for
analysis.
The coal handling machinery will
take the coal from the elevator to the
boiler room and distribute it among
away with a large amount of unskilled
labor now used for handling the coal
it is said.
To Be Installed Soon.
The specifications call for motor
10 coal discharge gates. 1 weight coal
car, 1 coal bunker, 10 coal spouts, sew.
eral other minor features, and the
necessary track and supports. The
equipment will be installed by EN-
ploves at the plant under the direction
of J. D. Lyon and George Coughlin
consulting engineers.
|. Four companies bid on the complete
work and three others on particular
articles. rhe highest bid aggregated
s20,700 which included installation
The others would average about Sl2,
500.
A resolution favoring the building o.
the Seventh street sewer was signed
by the board, and work on specifica
tions will probably be started soon.
Award Tarvia Contract.
The Barrett company Of Chicago
was awarded the contract for Tarvie
for the city, their bid being II cent:
per gallon The city will probably nu!
from 10000 to 10000 gallons thi:
summer.
| The city ATTORNEYS was instructed t.
take up with the traction company th'
| conditions of their tracks and streets
Complaints relative to this were
| lodged in council last Monday night
! Final assessment roll for the Com
mons road was passed and signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
LINUS P. MEREDITH
IS REPORTED CHOSEN
FOR j. s. MARSHAL
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
Senators Watson and New, Of Indiana.
il was reported today, had reached an
agreement on the appointment of
Linus P. Meredith, of Richmond, Ind,
as United States marshal for Indiana.
Meredith arrived in Washington yes
terday and returned to Richmond this
afternoon, after having had a confer
ence with Senator Watson.
1t is understood that the present
marshall for Indiana will retire from
Office next December ,afJer serving
eight years. Meredith has been one
of the most active Republican leaders
in eastern Indiana. He was chairman
of the sixth district in 1912. He has
been one OF Senator Watson's chief
tlieutenants in Indiana for 26 years
His appointment to one of the prin
cipal federal positions in Indiana is
the first recognition of this nature
given to the Republican party of the
sixth district in many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
IMPROVEMENT seen
AT CITY LIGHT PLANT

Because of the fact that sticks and
grass had been washed into the con-
densers of the city light plant, offic-
ials were compelled to request one or
two of the heaviest power users to
suspend operations for a period Of
about 20 minutes recently.
In explaining the trouble Assistant
Engineer ]. D. Lyon said Wednesday
evening that the heavy rains of the
past few days had carried a greater
amount of sediment into the strainers
which filter the water for the con-
densers. than they could stand. AS a
result, the condenser tubes were stop
ped up, and one of the largest general
ing units had to be shut down for a
few minutes until the tubes could be
cleared.
Will Improve System.
Plans have been drawn up for a bet
ter system of screens for the water in
take, and Mr.. Lyon expects these to
be in operation within 60 days. Their
cost Is taken care of in the appropria.
tion recently made by the council.
Cooperation of the public in con
serving lights in response to the re-
quest of plant officials recently. la S
already shown results, according to
plant officials. Charts showing the
amount of load carried during the day
have indicated a falling off in load in
the past few days. Despite this fact
however. the plant as whole is still
operating at considerably above rated
capacity.
Conditions Are Better.
Conditions as seen from an inspec
| tion of the plant indicate that It is in
| considerably better shape than last
| fall. The building has been cleared
of useless material. the engines are in
better shape, steam leaks have been
] stopped. and the boilers are operating
| with less strain.
! Where last fall. the Investigating
party of Richmond business men and
| factory operators, climbed over heaps
i of water soaked coal in front of the
! furnaces. clean dry cement floor is
now visible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
Tmesia ANNA Kptter
Called by Death Angel

Thresia Anna Kutter, 80 years old.
died at her home. 42S South Ninth
street, at II o'clock Thursday morning.
She is survived by five sons, AL
phonse. of Boston, Ind, Joseph, Ed
ward and Jacob of this city; and
Louis of Hagerstown: one daughter,
Mrs. Thresia Winters, of this city;
one sister, Mrs. Louisa Issen; 50
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children.
Mrs. kutter was born in Alsace-
Lorraine, having come to this country
when child. She has, lived in Rich
mond for about so years. She was a
member of the st. Andrews church
and a member of the st. Andrews
Poor Souls society and was devoted
member of the church. Her intensive
work in the church gained her many
friends in the city. Friends may call
any time and the funeral services
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
WAR MEMORIAL IS
SUBJECT OF CONTEST
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 10
Architects from all over the United
States viii be invited to submit de-
signs and plans for the $4,000. 900 In
diana War memorial building which
will house national headquarters OF
the American Legion, DIR. Victor
keene, national executive committee
man of the Legion announced today.
A fund of 100000 was appropriated
by the Indiana general assembly for
prizes and expenses of the contest in
bills signed this week by Governor Nc
Cray.
The national institute of architec-
ture will determine the winner of the
first prize OF $4,000 The state war
memorial commission, of which Post
master General Will Fl. Hays is a
member, will meet next week to take
definite steps for opening the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
Nliterate Family Held
Despite 500, 900 PLedqe

Nby ASSOcIdted FreSS)
NEW YORK, March 10.-Unable to
pass the literacy test required by i'm
mlgration laws, Ivan Subich, his wife
and four children were detained at
Ellis Island today. although Detroit
relatives had pledged 100000 that
they would not become public charges.
The family lived in the United States
for six years, returning to Jugo-Slavia,
their native country, for visit in
1919. Thomas Eilkovitch, Detroit
policeman, who is a son-in-law of the
Sub1chs, left for Washington today to
appeal to the secretary of labor,
against the ruling barring them out.