davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
YOUNGSTOWN CROOKS
WARNED OF COMING
CLEANUP BY MAYOR
tBv Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 31-
George L. Oles. eccentric mayor-elect,
who takes office at midnight tonight,
issued an open letter to the under
world today in which he warned
wrongdoers that they will have until
Jan. to love up, drink up, pack up
and move, or behave
Tomorrow, Oles stated, he will ad-
dress the city policemen and give
them hell" Last night he held a ban
quet for city council, at which he pro-
posed a campaign of economy which
includes proposals for reducing the
police and fire departments. The let
ter TO the underworld says:
81 am going to give the underworld
of this city one weeks notice to love
up, drink up, pack up and move. or
behave. | am going to give this
weeks grace down in my heart, for
it would be a shame to pull you all in
and take the last dollar from you in
fines and fill our iails to overflowing
Therefore, / am going to give you this
notice. | want to state right here
that on the 7th day of January, al Il
O'Clock, the lid is going on.
at makes no difference who you
are, how much pull you have, how
we'll you know me, or what you think
you can do. There will be no excuse:
accepted or leniency extended to any
one. This includes all parasites thai
live on the proceeds of the under
world In fact, this includes every
! one who is not a law-abiding citizen
Pass this word to your friends, a;
there will be no excuses taken unde1
! anV consideration 1"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS
CONFINE COMMENT TO
ENGLAND'S POSITION

PARIS, Dec. 31-The French press
has taken little editorial notice of the
proceedings at the Washington con-
ference, it's comment consisting of
brief references to the general situa-
tion, and being usually critical of Eng
lands position. There has been no de-
tailed comment since early this month,
and the news of the conference itself
has been held to brief agency dis
patchers.
The following from the Figaro is a
good example of the editorial opinion:
England considers her friendship
cannot be too dear and the French
certainly place a high value on the
British alliance on the condition they
are not treated as brilliant seconds
English imperialism-to call it by
its real name-is unsatisfied at OBJ
tanning endorsement by the socalied
disarmament conference of its right to
keep the most powerful feet in the
world; it demands the naval disarma-
ment of France, as if France had
neither coasts nor colonies. 1t will
ask tomorrow if we do not react, that
we renounce the war reparations and
the occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine"
L'Eclair, In an article concerning
the effect of naval disarmament on
French Indo-China, remarks: IN. Sar
Taut had genuine success in inducing
the conference to give up prolonged
discussion of the question of reducing
the number of under water craft"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
5 TRAINS SNOWbOUND;
TRAFFIC IS TIED Up
(By Associated Press)

MONCTON, N B.. Dec. 31.-Five
trains are snowbound in the Folleigh
mountains section of the Canadian Ma
tional railways and there is COM
plete tie-up of traffic between Spring
hill Junction and Truro as result of
the snowstorm which prevailed with
great severity in Nova Scotia Thurs
dan night and yesterday.
One train is reported to be COM
pletely covered over with huge snow
drifts while the other four, including
last nights maritime express from
Halifax, are stalled near Londonderry.
Snow specials and crews of snow
shovellers from Moncton and Truro
have been dispatched to the scene.
The night expresses out of st. John
and Halifax are being held on either
side of the blockade. The situation is
one of the worst experienced by rail
road men for good many winters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
BRITISH BATTLESHIPS
ADRIFT IN CHANNEL

CHERBOURG, Dec. 31.-The British
battleship Vengeance, with but a
small crew aboard, was running adrift
before a storm in the English channel
this morning, in danger of collision
with other craft or of piling up on
the shore.
The Vengeance, a vessel of 1880
tons was being towed by the tugs on
her way to a shipyard to be disman-
tied. The two lines ported in the
storm last night and the crew was un-
able to gain control of the big ship.
Two French naval tugs sent out to
her rescue have been beaten back by
the storm and other British and
French naval craft are attempting to
reach her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
FORCES HIS WAY
OUT OF REFORMATORY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81
c. E. Leon, alias r. w. Jones, serving
from two to three years for second
degree forgery, forged his way to free
dom from the Aldrich, Ala, prison
camp yesterday, according to word
received today by the state convict
department Leon was hospital stew
ard at the camp.
He secured an official order on file
and erased the name of paroled con-
vict, substituting his own. name. II
was readily accepted by the authori-
ties at the camp and Leon walked out
on parole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
new ADMINISTRATION
TO RE0RGANIzE CITY
PLANNING COMMISSION

Plans will be set under way shortly
after the new administration takes
office, to re-organize the old city plan
ming commission, which functioned un-
der the provisions of a council resolu-
ton passed June 3, 1919. Dell B.
Davis, city engineer, has been request
ed to take the matter in hand by
Mayor-elect Handley.
A state law was passed in March
of 1921. providing that cities might or
ganize a city planning commission, of
seven to nine members. The new COM
missions will be organized under this
law.
The object of such a commission is
to see that cities are divided into GER
,ain business. Industrial and residen-
tial zones, and that no buildings be
erected that are likely to destroy the
value of surrounding buildings
Personnel of Commission
The commission as provided for
under the new law is made up of one
! member of the board of works, the
city engineer, one to be elected from
! the membership of the city council,
! and the rest appointed by the mayor
The commission would act in an ad-
Visory capacity, and would have the
power to employ architects, engineers
and other necessary workers.
"A number of matters could be TAX
en- up at once by such a commission" "
said Dell B. Davis in discussing the
project Saturday. For instance, there
| is our park system. The city parks
should be connected and an outline
map made with a view to the require
ments of 80 to so years from now.
| Not only areas within the city but
those outside the city which should
| logically be used for play and park
purposes should be included.
! I'm following such a plan, the city
should prohibit the erection of build
ings on this land which might increase
the expense to the city when it is
! time to condemn such land.
To Zone City.
! 'One of the most important things
to be taken up is the zoning of dis.
| tricts within the city. Lines should
be drawn defining the business and
residential districts, and builders
should be regulated so that no struc
ture likely to injure property values
in such districts would be allowed
| The old city planning commission
provided for under a council resolu
ton was started through the influence
of the South Side, Improvement asso
citation. Members of the commits
sion which functioned until late in
1920 were: A. NJ. Gardner. Matt Vor
.Pein, Walter Reid, John Niewoehner
John Mueller Rev. J. ]. Rae and Del
B. Davis, who served as secretary.
Organization Accomplished.
Among the accomplishments of this
organization were: the drawing ol
the present city traffic ordinance; out
lining of a program for paving certain
streets each year. and recommending
that important street corners be giver
wider radius to insure safer turning
In accordance with this last recon-
: mendation. the city already has chang
ed the radius of two street corners
that at Fort Wayne avenue and Nortl
d streets, and that at the intersec
ton of the National Road and Yves
Fifth street.
The commission also had under con
| sideration an ordinance for regulating
the planting of shade trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
Fred Beauuais Arrives
For Stillman Hearing
CBy Associated Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. 31.-Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide. named as core
spondent in the Stillman divorce case.
arrived today from Quebec and will
be available when the examination of
Canadian witnesses begins Jan. IL.
Beauvais staed emphatically that
while in Quebec he had not conversed
with Mrs Anne IT, Stillman or her
counsel, who reached there yesterday
on their way to Grand Anse to line
up witnesses to combat charges OF
intimacy with Beauvais.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
ELEVEN ARE INJURED
IN DISORDERS over
MEXICAN SITUATION
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 31.-Eleven
persons were injured in the fighting
near the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day in connection with the election of
d permanent commission to legislate
during the congressional recess. Two
clashes occurred between sympathiz-
ers of the locial democratic bloc,
which gained control of the commits
sion and those of the liberal constitu-
tionalist party.
The crowds gathered early in the
morning and disturbances soon began.
In an exchange CT shots one of the
leaders of the Liberal constitutional
ist group was severely wounded. The
second fight shortly after noon was
quelIed only by the arrival of firemen,
who doused the combatants with wa
ter. The fighters used thick clubs
and revolvers.
Session in Secret.
, The chambers session was held in
secret, only wspapermen being ad-
mitted. as a result of Thursdays dis
turbance. Troops today kept the
crowds some distance away from the
legislative building.
The session was remarkable in that
tNU HuHuItu uSpulIeS were pISSeut,
| there being few absentees. Large
numbrs of the members had stayed in
the chamber overnight, fearing that a
surprise election might be held if they
left. The social democrats, who were
considered as representing the govern
ment, won the election by a margin of
only four votes. The Liberal consti-
| tutionalists declared their acceptance
of the result but charged that several
! of their supporters had been bribed.
Deputy Portes Gil. former governor
of the state of Tanaulipas, will prob
ably be made chairman of the perman-
| ent commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
REPORT q PERSONS
DROWNED when ship
HIT BY RUSS VESSEL
CRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. 31.-ThS Esthionian
ship, Sarema, carrying cargo for a
Stockholm firm, was sunk without
warning in the Gulf of Finland by the
Russian Soviet icebreaker, Vingt, says
an exchange telegraph dispatch from
Stockhold today.
Twenty-three persons were report
ed drowned The firm reported the
sinking to the Swedish ministry of for
eign affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
FRENCH give ASSENT
TO SUB REGULATIONS,
is REPORT IN PARIS
CBv Associated Pressl

PARIS, France, Dec. 31-The
French delegation at Washington, it
was understood in official quarters
here today already has given hearty
assent to the application of interna-
tional law to the operation of subma-
rines, which, in the French interpre-
tation SATISFIES the demand of Great
Britain, that submrines in times of
war be prohibited from torpedoing
merchant ships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
Cambridge and Jackson
Schools Open Monday

superintendent Hines of the Cam
bridge public schools issued a state
ment notifying students of Cambridge
and Jackson township schools to be
present at school Monday morning al
the usual hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
PROMINENT BANKERS
DECLARE PROSPECTS
FOR 1922 ARE BRIGHT
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Business
prospects for 1922 are, in general,
hopeful, according to statements by
prominent bankers, made public to-
day by the American Bankers associa,
ton.
The future of business and finance
in the United States is encouraging,
said Thomas B. McAdams, president
of the association. He emphasized the
importance of this country interesting
itself in the problems of Europe in
order that American prosperity may be
maintained. He said that although
some leading politicians and news
payers opposed extending aid to Eu-
rope at this time, future prosperity
depended upon the way financial Amer
lea answers the call"
The time for anxiety SENS to be
entirely past and the middle of 1922
should see recovery well established,
declared John c. Lonadale. president
of the National Bank of Commerce of
st. Louis, All of the things necessary
to commercial betterment seem to
have been set in motion, so that 1922
should see the beginning of the era
of our greatest and most golden pros
perity."
Affected BY Europe
Prosperity among our farmers, man.
ufacturers and merchants is directly
affected by the unsettled condition of
finance and politics i'll Europe, accord
ing to j. A. House, president of the
Trust company division and Guardian
Saving and Trust company of Cleve-
land
This must be remedied," he added
1T is APPARENT, also, that strikes for
higher wages are certainly not in keep
ing with the present order of things.
Labor must bear it's fair share in fu-
ture defation"
Need of Railroads
Mr.. House emphasized the need of
the rehabilitation of the railroads and
said that congress should pass equit.
able tax laws to encourage the flow
of capital through channels which
would mean investment
, John S. Puslicher, vice-president ot
| the American Bankers association
said the trend was towards easier
money rates and there was nothing
! TO indicate that this should not con
| tinue.
! The strongest factor in the present
situation is the growing strength o.
the banks" he declared
1T is our belief" declared r. S
Hecht, president of the State bank di
vision of the American Bankers asso
citation, that we will not again have
real prosperity in this country unit
some kind of economic restoration has
been accomplished in Europe and {
! stable basis for international trade
worked OUT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
INTERSTATE OFFICERS
TO retain POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-An per-
sons holding two or more places as Of
ficers and directors of interstate rail
road corporation, were given legal per
mission by the interstate commerce
commission today to hold their var
ious positions indefinitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
AGREE TO SIDETRACK
ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Prospects
of an early vote in the house on the
Dyer anti-lynching bill were consider
ed remote today by leaders who have
agreed to give the annual appropria:
ton bill right of way during the nexi
few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
Learn of 81 500, 600 Mail
Theft Through Arrests
CBy Associated Press)

7
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A mail theft
of $500, 900 in bonds on Jan. Is, 1921,
became known today with the arrest
of Mrs. Abe Attell, divorced wife OF
the former pugilist, Sam Gold and Har-
ry Cohen by postoffice inspectors and
members of the police bomb squad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
Mother and 5 Children
Are Burned to Death
(By Associated Press)

AMOS. Quebec, Dec. 31-Mrs.
Joseph Perron. wife of colonist. at
the Lamothe, 10 miles from this place,
and five of her children, were burned
10 death in their home early today.
The fire was caused by explosion Of
an oil lamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Partly cloudy, decidedly colder to-
night, considerably below freezing
Sunday morning. Sunday generally
fair.
The rapid rise OF barometric pres
sure with resulting falling tempera-
ture over the northwest is the reason
for the above forecast.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday; much colder tonight; colder
in east portion Sunday. .....
Temperatures For Yesterday.
Maximum ............... SO
MlnlHluIH Il
Today.
NOOH e. 90
Weather conditions-A severe storm
crossed the Great Lakes Friday night
and Saturday morning, causing gener-
al snow in north. Cloudy blustery
weather all over the Central states.
1t is much colder in the west this
morning where it was quite mild yes
terday. but there is no unusually cold
weather in any proportion of the coun-
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-31

They took into account posslbllltle:
of trouble even more serious thar
what has happened. These worse po
tential difficulties are already past
AS to the present and future of the
conference. there are resources no
yet used. 1t can be expected Will
confidence that today is the worst thu
conference will be likely to see.
Even as to France, there are con
siderations not of compulsion but o
self interest that sooner or later cal
be depended on to make her see
better light.-Copyright 1921 by th
New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
You'll Like This

Beautifully located brand new 6 rooms and large screen rooms brick house; fine garage, walks and lawn; price is very low at s7500is S25O0 cash, bal $65 per month. This is no pluff You must see it to appreciate it. l am at your service.
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 r N. 1st Ave. Phone 500S dn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
10 ACRES, s4ooo

10 acres near good school and paved road, close in: the best garden soil in the valley; can easy be cut up: room house; the only real snap in the valley. Price, $4,000. Tel. 4252. BoIin Realty CO. 26 W. Van Buren St. It
 21a ACRE TRACT, joins city limits N. F. Has good 4-room house, bath, city water, cement basement under house, young fruit. Considering 1oca- tion and improvements, it's a real snap at $2700. Good terms See Alexander or Groom, 126 N. Center. Tele. 3599 It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual Hollowe'en party at the w. O. " hall, Thursday night inn mediately after a short business meeting. The evening will be fea- tured by stunt party" and a good time is s,rornised
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
100 Acres 40c Minimum

for cotton until paid out, except $7,500 mtg, s225 per acre. c. E. Page,
 1409 W Adams. Phone S196 It
 2 ACRES good house, barn, garage. chicken house and runs. fine shade and fruit, best of garden soil; clean and fine condition. This is a fine place. You will like it. Will sell at a bargain or will take good paper up to $500 as first payment and carry balance long time Kincaid. 110 N. 1st Ave Phone 751 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
FOR SAIE-HOuSES

BARGAIN HUNTER Just finished 5-room new brick, hardwood floors, fireplace, all built in features, immediate possession; price only $4500; $1500 cash, balance terms. Northeast on pavement.
 MEYERS INV. co. 8 North First Ave. Phone 4106
 ,l,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Liquor Free
Baseball

The Glendale Greys were again tri- umphant in the good old national pastime, havil g defeated the Scotts dale Blues by a score of II to 6. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Nafgizer-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
CASA GRANDE

16O deeded; terms; at s1O per acre. All or part of GAO; lease; at s1.50 per acre.
 160 low lift, under electrical pow CT and San Carlos, two miles from town; sS per acre.
 Two good salesmen wanted to help syndicate large tract of land at s2 per acre; soon to come under power project; big quick money in this.
 SPINE & FIELDS, Phone 1527. 34 N. Central Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Buy From Owner

Cool residence: abundance of shade See owner, Palm Lane and Seventh street If
 SAVE RENT, better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- staIlments. Free plans. 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & O.. Contra ctors. Central and Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Want to Buy

Have a buyer for an so and a 40 Will appreciate your listings. Emery F. Oldaker, 142 w. Washington it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

The Ar.zona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
10 Acres

oa paved road 1 mile of city limits, a grove of shade, dark sandy loam soil; good location for a grocery store; also a dandy tract to subdi- vide; 3 room house, barn and the finest of water; $4000; easy terms. Phone 4460 for appointment, or see Mir Marlborough, 122 w. Washington St. Room 9 It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Country Home

Five acres of extra good soil: the house has four rooms and large screen room, good shade, chicken houses and runs; F bearing date trees; good water; located 3 miles from center of town; would make an deal country home. Price, $4,000; $500 cash; terms. See Gill.
 C. A. DAGLEY CO,
 Phone 3897 IA W. Van Buren 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

DISCRETION IS BUSINESS From the Houston Post.
 Who was the lady that just bought a package of insect powder?" 'fI'm sorry, but that's a business secret"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
GLENDALE WOMAN'S
 CLUB MEETS TODAY

GLENDALE, Oct 25-The meet ing of the Glendale Woman's club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms on the corner of Fifth and A avenues. This meeting prom ises to be of unusual interest to the Glendale district as a very inter esting program has been prepared. The principal feature of the program will be talk on Siam by Mrs. G. W. P. Hunt. In addition to this, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Fed eration of Musical Clubs. willspeak. This will be an open meeting and every woman of the community is cordially invited
 No Council Meeting
 The Glendale town council was scheduled to meet Monday night but on account of it being impossible to get a quorum present. no meeting was held It was thought by many that the meeting would bring out the settlemen of the paramount question to all people interested in the down. town district of Glendale, that of paving But upon inquiry of the paving committee of the Glendale District Commercial club, who have the matter in hand, it was found that as yet they have nothing to report.
 Royal Neighbors
 The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual Hollowe'en party at the W. o. ". hall, Thursday night, i'm mediately after a short business meeting. The evening will be fea- tured by stunt party and good time is promised.
 Liquor Free
 A call came to the local officers TJo11 %I,1< some bootleggers had been busy ply in their trace with the Mexican steel gang that is engaged in replacing the smaller rails with heavier ones. The officers found that some forty men of one gang were missing and many others were in such state of in toxication that they were not avail able for work.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys were again tri- umphant in the good old national pastime, havil g defeated the Scotts- dale Blues by score of II to 6. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Nafgizer.
 WILL be in Glendale on Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at tht School of Music. Hours, 1880 to o'clock. E. E. Helfrich, Chiropractor Adv. dr Notice to our friends and the pub lie: On Nov. l we will open oul machine shop and garage at the Pa cific Creamery. Our low overhead expense coupled with our personal at rention to each individual job guar antees you entire satisfaction, yol being ahead both in workmanship ant pockettools. Your machine, automo bile and welding work will be handles by men of experience in their line.
 R. B. CANNON, JR.,
 F. B. ENRIQUEz,
 Crank Henry) Adv C. H. STELLA. g
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Home on North
 Central

For sale by owner, who can be seen at 1131 N. Central Ave. be- tween F and o'clock. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

WILL be in Glendale on Mon
 days. Wednesdays and Fridays at the School of Music. Hours, 1880 to 3 o'clock. E. E. Helfrich, Chiropractor. Adv. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
For Sale or Rent

Las Palmas Add. brick P. D. house and garage. modern and completely furnished. Phone 590f. IT