davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

showed city commissioners and others interested in the development of the city a very complete set of plans and offered suggestions. many of which were acted supon to the ad- vantage of the city. It was through one of these suggestions that the planning commission of 100 represen- tative citizens was formed.
 The plans as presented last spring included arranging a civic center of two units, business and educational It was shown how the present fed eral building could serve as the nucleus for a group of administra tive buildings which could include combined court house and city hall. It was suggested in the plans that a very attractive educational unit might be formed around the present high school group of buildings.
 Plans were also outlined for the regulation of traffic, the rearrange- ment of railroad tracks, the building of a boulevard system, the develop ment of an elaborate system of parks and other improvements which vii tend to make a bigger and more beautiful Phoenix.
 When presented last spring severa changes were suggested for the plans and it will be a completely revised set of maps and statistics which ths committee of 100.will be called upoI to consider November 23.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

West on Monroe street to First avenue.
 At this point the governor and his aides will drop out of line to review the parade. which will move forward:
 South on First avenue to Adams street.
 West on Adams street to point of disbandment.
 Promptly at II o'clock a half minute blast from the fire whistles will bring the parade to halt. and the request of the president for two minute silent prayer as tribute to the memory of the unknown dead will be observed. Every person will be expected to remain silent and mo- tionless with bowed and uncovered head.
 Prof. D. F. Jantzen. principal of the high school, has fittingly been select ed as marshal of the schools division of the parade, and several other changes have been made in the as- signment of marshals to the F di- visions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

parties hereto have caused these presents to be executed the day and year first above written.
 STATE OF ARIZONA, By THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 Governor. Sealed and Attested: ERNEST R. MALL.
 Secretary of State. Approved:
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, RAYMOND R. EARHART, ERNEST R. HALL, CHARLES w. FAIRFIELD w. J. GALBRAITH,
 State Land Department. Approved:
 W. J. GALBRAITH,
 Attorney General. PARADISE VERDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT
 By E. W. MICHAELS.
 HOMER c. LUDDEN,
 J. Dl BOWERS. Board of Directors. COUNTY OF MARICOPA,
 By GUY VERNON, Supervisor. By V. A. THOMPSON,
 City Manager. SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION, By F. A. REED,
 President.
 F. c. HENSHAW.
 Secretary. To Name Governors The next step will be the orsaniza- ton of the board of governors under | the first of these agreements to de eide upon plans and to select a su- | pervising engineer of practical ex perience in the kind of work proposet and then to proceed to the construc ton of the works with the slightes | possible delay.
 All the parties at the meetin! l showed a disposition for an adjust ment of the differences that ha, arisen and in the interest of the pub lie welfare to get this much needed work under delay.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

Crowded into the small space all lowed by the two show windows of The Ariona Republican this week is a surprising revelation of the rapid strides Phoenix has taken into the in- dustrial world during the past few years. While generally regarded as the center of a thriving agricultural and stock growing country, Phoenix has not been given the credit it should receive for it's place as man. ufacturing and distributing center.
 Within the city limits of Phoenix is manufactured practically everything that is essential to maintain a good home in comfort. This is proved by The Republican display windows this week.
 Furniture. furnishings for the home, food products, drug preparations, leather articles, trunks and even automobile springs are represented in large variety among the different con- tributions which Phoenix manufactu- rers have made to the windows.
 Included in the display is a very beautiful upholstered chair, a break fast table and chair from the Bar rows Furniture company, an attrac- tive and practical buffet built by | Homebuilders, trunk from the Phoenix Trunk factory mattresses from w. E. Ingraham Mattress fac- tory and the J. Laydas Mattress fac tory, saddle. bridal and spurs from the N. Porter Harness and Saddle company, drug preparations of vari- ous descriptions from the Bear Drug store and the A. G. Hulett Drug store a leather case from Ceilings Vehicle company, olives and olive oil from Munson Brothers and Gregg Olive company, brick from Arizona Shopt Concrete Brick company, candy from Donofrio's and the Dennison Candy company, peanut butter from LeMas- ter company, butter and evaporate6
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
PRESENT PLANS FUR GREATER PHOENIX
 HERE NOVEMBER 23

Complete plans for contemplated alterations and improvements and the future development of Phoenix will be presented to the City Planning commission of 100 by a representa- tive of Bennett and Parsons, city planners of Chicago. November 23. Arrangements for this were com pleted at a meeting of the city com mission held yesterday when tele- gram from Bennett and Parsons of fering to present the plans here either November g or 23 was read and passed upon.
 The Chicago firm of city planners have sent representatives to the city on several occasions to study condi- tions here and prepare tentative plans. Their last representative
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
BOSTON STORE IN
 FASHION REVUE


 Dame Fashion promenaded before eager eyes, of the Phoenix women at the Tuesday afternoon and evening fashion revues of the Industrial Week program, presented through the courtesy of the Boston store. These revues were feature attractions, for the women, at the afternoon and eve ming performances.
 Dresses, coats and evening gowns of the latest fall models and shades were exhibited to advantage by the sextette of charming mannequins.
 A black jet imported evening gown, worn by Miss Classy Marlow, scored an instant hit with the thousands of women in attendance. Coats of red, black, brown and blue, many with fur collars and cuffs, also were shown in the revue. Dresses and suits of the same tones were exhibited by the models. Skirts are perhaps a trifle longer than the summer models.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
To Close Stores And Offices On
 Arn7isfice Day

There will be a general closing of all places of business on Fri day, November il, Armistice Day.
 Banks will be cl1sed, as will the state house, court house and city hall.
 The postoffice will be closed all day and there will be no mail de- . livery, either at the windows or by carrier
 It is expected that merchants generally will follow the same plan and close either part or all of Friday.
 Householders, therefore, will be obliged to make their purchases today to last over Friday.
 At meeting of the executive committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers association it was decided to recommend to mer- chants that all stores other than grocery stores and meat markets remain closed for the entire day; that groceries and meat markets remain closed for at least half the day.
 1t also was recommended that all ex- service men be allowed the entire day off, thus giving them full opportunity to participate in the Armistice Day parade.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
CANNON SALUTE q AR { PARADE: ARMS |CE DAY
Preparations Being Made For the Largest Pageant Ever w it messed In Phoenix - The Line of March

Final arrangements and instruc- lions regarding the Armistice day parade were discussed at a meeting of all parade nlarshals and other of ficials held last evening at the office of Sheriff John G. Montgomery. The marshals of the several divisions of the largest pageant ever staged in this city were present and many mat ters of importance came up for final disposal.
 Arrangements have been completed for starting the parade promptly at 10 o'clock by the firing of a cannon salute from the roof of the Ford hotel. The start will also be signalized by a half minute blast from the fire whistles.
 Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, grand marshall, and others comprising the head of the parade, will form at Sev- enth avenue and West Washington street, and at the appointed hour will move forward along the line of march, which will be as follows:
 Line of March
 East on Washington street to Third street.
 North on Third street to Adams street.
 West on Adams street to Central avenue.
 North on Central avenue to Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

he could have any buying power to create business. He also stated
 plan was being worked out to ware
 house a number of cars in Phoenix and use this as a distributing point. Several of the enterprisiag business men of Chandler were present and
 showed much interest, stating they would gladly cooperate with the valley ana state farmers in any busi- ness like manner in helping to solve
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

the problems that confront the far mer and thereby effects all business
 Marvin Young, field secretary for the Maricopa County Farm Bureau. was present and spoke of the neces- sity of creating a better understand ing between the merchant and far mer.
 The Chandler Farm Bureau meets each Thursday evening at 7:3o o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Agreement Reached To Go Ahead With
 CoUe Creek Work

tContinued From Page 1)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF 4 TRY-oN REAL TO- PUT ON TAILORED -dT FASHION PARK
, 1921-03-09

klntz, one OF the SlgnerS of the Var
sailles treaty. Mr.. Harding's reference
to a non-involve nent policy in European
affairs. caused Deputy Charles Bernhard
OF the National Bloc to declare. by
this policy of Pontius Plate, Mr.. Hard
ing washed his hands of all European
affairs. 1t seems we have fallen from
bad to worst, from Wilson to Harding.
Able Waterle, Deputy from Alsace. on
ing's speech quite favourable to France,
as it left France free to deal
with Germany as she saw fit With
out interference. In the absence of
Premier BRAND in Londo Minister
Of War Barthou, the ranking Minister,
refused to make any comment. Deputy
Ra MEL, Socialist radical, declared he
thought there were too many references
to God in the speech. He declared, IF
the United States engages in war with
another power it will have to reply
upon other weapons" Meanwhile the
chamber voted Immediately mobilization
o. the class of 1921, which will remain
under the colours for eighteen months.
London, March 7th. The advent of
the Harding administration in the United
States is welcomed by tee Chronicle,
which says we shall now be able once
more to regard the United States policy
as something definite and sta lie, a very
great gain to everybody. 1t is of the
opinion that the Presidents reference to
disarmament was the principal foreign
point in his speech, declaring that Great
Britain will do everything possible to
support his practically conceived init.
alive. The principle which Mr.. Harding
laid down, comments the Express, do not
differ materially from those of George
Washington, Mr.. Harding definitely
repudiated The principle of the Leagne of
Nations. it adds, 80 far as we can see,
he is nothing but an aloof self-centered
American. The Labourite Herald sums
its impression of MI. Harding's address
as folio vs.: The voice of big business
rang ont with a challenge. Mr.. Harding,
sighed over the prosL ect of the old wage
never returning and told the workers,
with plenty of thunder, that the United
States was no LACE for revolution"
New York, March 5th. The raw SUI
gar market wa quiet at A cents for
Cuba's cost and, freight, equal to SIT for
centrifugal. No sales were reported.
The market for refined was steady and
unchanged at IT'S for fine graduated.
Several refners are still out of the mar
ket while others are limiting busin 9ss to
soft grades only. There was no sale in
futures, and closing prices were an
changed. May 5, l8, July $40 and Sep
to0,hor + "a
, 1921-03-09

and consequ sntly undertook to ascribe to
its principleAand obligations.
San Jaun Del Sur, Mic. March 4th-
Guabito, lying a short distance to the
north-w est of Nocas del Toro in Panama,
was captured by he Cost" '.lcan forces
at five o'clock this H. ing. The Pana-
manians retired towards Bocas del Toro
leaving behind 18 dead and many wound
ed. The Costa Ricans have occupied the
Almirante railway and are now besleg-
ing Ciudad de A~lmiranteih GuabltO,
which is near the Atlantic Coast side OF
the Lsthmus of Panama was taken by the
Costa Ricans after several hours OF fight
ing.
Panama, March 4th.-Preparations for
war against Panama are being rushed
bv the Government of Costa RIGA, pre-
dictions are made that 70, 1000 Costa Ri
can soldiers will be under arms before
the end of the present week. SIX war,
ships and II hydroplanes of the United
States Pacific Fleet have arrived a Pun
tas Arenas, Costa RIGA,
New York, March 4th.-The raw su-
gar market was unchanged at AZ Tor Gu
ba's c.. and F. equal to 5.H for centrl-
fugaI. There were sales OF 1000 bags
of Porto Rico's. Futures were quiet, but
prices were steadier on coverings and at
midday showed gains Of five PORTS on
active POSITIONS.
London, March 9Th. P. j, Hacon,
Coalition Unionist, has been returned un-
apposed for the Moseley division in Bir-
mingham, succeeding Sir HalIewell Ro-
gers,
San Juan, Del Sur Nicar aqua March 8.
Bocas del Toro, has been taken by Cos
tarician forces. Many casualties were
inflicted upon the Panamanian troops
and the Costaricians took $50 prisoners,
it is said in reports received here. Gen
eral Volji is marching from San Jose
with two thousand men to the vlnclnlty
of Coto, on the Pacific end OF the frontier
between Costarica and Panama.
Panama, March 9Th. President Porras
mas named a defense council of five,
which will be entrusted the selection OF
the main Panamanian army. All men be-
tween the ages of Is and 40, who have
been called to the colours, will be exam.
med at n of the technical training OF
tne national forces is being planned.
Many foreigners in Panama are joining a
legion that is being organised by John
Sheridan.
Paris. March 5th, The inaugural
speech of Mr.. Harding yesterday, created
a sensation in French Par Elementary CIR,
cles, where it was discussed with varied
, 1921-03-09
New YORK, March 7th 1927.

New YORK, March 7th 1927.
Flour. Blended Clears st. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $3.50.
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $2.1O
New Seasons Pork per brl. S37. 90
HeaVy Mess Pork per Dbl. $29.OO
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar $50 test no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per lh. 6 82-1OOd.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight So. 884
Exchange New York and London, sight
So. 1908
LONDON. March 7th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controll-
ed price, duty paid 1895. Sd.
Demerara Crystals free of con-
troll, duty paid, 59s. 62s.
MoscoVado Govts co trolled price,
duty paid, las. Sd.
tree OF control duty paid
40s. SOS.
fine 75s.
German Beet 1872 fob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
40s. ~(sellers)
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no.
nina pei cwt 62s. Cos.
Cotto- Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool per ID. Esd. nominal.
Bank Of England rate of Discount per
cent. Z.
Consols 468.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. 1925.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11

SUSPENSION DE EXAMENES PA
RA CHHUFFEURS,. C0NDtCTO-
RES Y .CONDUCTORES DE We
HICuLOS PESADOS DE MOTOR
EN- PUERTO RICO. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11

Tn redactor de "Le Journal, de
Paris, anda, por Suecia Y nos cuenta
en- que consiste ell sis+ema del doctor
Bratt, para restringir el uso del al
cohol, Y que Bratt llama asi: Stock
holmssystem.
Ante todo, digamos que el Stock
holmssystem no Sc mete con los vinos
ligeros, que pueden consumirse dis
erection, sino con los alcoholics desti-
lados. Estos hallanse monopolizados
por una sociedad por acciones, bajo la
Inspection del Estado, y cuyos benefi-
clos no pueden exceder de un por
100, entrando el resto en- las cajas del
fisco. La sociedad citada obligase a
no proporcionar sino alcoholics contro-
lados.
Cada habitante que 10 desee-y cuen
ia que todos 10 desean-puede solicitar
un Garnet de restriction. Ell Garnet
le da derecho cuatro litros mensua-
les de alcohol, que no le seran entire
gados sino razon de uno por senla-
ma, fin de que no vaya coger una
juma de esas que les zutAba el man.
Co.,.
No creais que ell Garnet Sc le entire
ga a cualquiera que 10 solicite. An
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11
JUNfO AL CAPlTOLIo
UNA DE TANTAS

Mrs. Loft. Ia csitpsa del Millionaire
fabricanie dc bombunes de cse apell'-
do. que reside. con este. durante ANA
payte del aiio cn Ia IIabana. ha acep.
tadO 81 pnesio de iefc de Ia policfn, fc-
menina Ge Nueva York. CON mn d6lag
de sucldO al aho. Mrs. Ellen o'Gratly.
que 10 desempei6 hasta ahora. CANA
la seis mil quinientos dofares anuales.
Es decir, que el nOmbramicnto de Ia
millionaire representa- una economic
de rclativa imporiamcia para el ayHn-
tamiente metropOlitano.
Pero no eS 10 mas trascendental. pa
IA los que Sc intercsan por cl bien de
y. u. 6Se ahorro de, S5,9!9 no esta re-
presantado por ia diferencia eXistente
entire cl sueldo de Mrs Q'Grady Y el
que percibira Mrs. Loft, sino por los
prop0sitos q. amman 6sta. al acepatr
las responsabilidades. Y deberes de su
nueyo cargo.
Mrs Loft no va al puesto de Dipu-
tado Especial del Comisari0- General
de Policfa, nombre Official del cargo
del jcfe del sector femeninO de la pO-
licfa lie IA gran ciudad Y en- el que
tendrd sus 6rdenes sesenta tenienteS
Y sargci.sos v veintiocho vigilantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11

dd dos guar unu s~smie.,u tamlmnsia
pr lo. ~a1orss falian Alsg Naiic
ellie 3 CinsiL lara qur "a = dia a.
bog ~ crfre,lstafa veu l"s essaiss
d. ios tan"'s "Niranjeros De san
Jssn r~alaran de sus rs.l~Sfi,as
ohcinas principales las neesar.as Ia
culisdcs para considerar y grsiionar
el csiallccimicuio de un ccnsorciO Il.
nacicro que ceadyurando con Ia re-
presentation de los iniereses azucare-
ros del l,ais manora be comisi6n ~
guladora he las venias de- azlicarcs
pudicra eviiar Ia desasirosi siiuaci5n
De los cmharques y ventas fcrzadaS
que ah0ra se rcalizan por In carcncia
lc cr6dito q inevitable necesidad de
numcrario con que atender a los com
promises perentorios de Ia actual "a
fra Esta comisi0n o cOmitc vendria en-
cierto modo ejercer la misma in
fluencia que tiene el ComitG Finan-
ciero Cubano que actualmente funciO-
Ia en- Nueva York. por virtud de una
Ley del Congreso de Cuba. Con el fin
indicado Sc cursaran cables Nue.
VI York interesando la cooperation de
las Srandes compaiifas americanas de
azdcar, con el objeto de yer cristaliza-
dos en- realidad los legftimos prop0-
sitos de defender la industria aZuca-
rera de un seguro desastre 81 no Sc
unen todas las fuerzas que Sc requie-
ren para un possible 6xito en- el asun-
to.
Este asunto es, nuestro juicio, tan
imp0rtante que tendremos al corrien-
tie a nuestros lectores del curse de los
acontecimientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11

AVISO DEL DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR A TODOS LOS DUE
nos DE AUTOMOBILES Y We
HICULCS PESADOS DE MOTOR,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11
lmportante reunion

AYR shn tu rna im.
paifanie rcuiau - rsonHeaft- raia
herr. d. la losalilaa ea 1 feinil .iis
lritada dc don ilus la.va So ,.ia
siudad. a iHsiiaclsn ar dou Ramau
Abcy. en "a oaraefer lc Pfr~idcuie DE-
la Asociacidn de rrsinciorc. o. Azd.
car De Puerto Rico. CON a Au de
ZANZIBAR impresiones y iratar sobre Il
problema azucafero de Puerto Rico.
amenazado de una grare crisis ga los
aciuales momenios con Ia depression
de los hajos precios que prevalec 4
en- q mercado de Nueva York. Dicla
reunion estaha integrada por clenen-
ios connotados dc nuestra banca Y DE-
Ia industria azucarera. estando repre-
sentados los principales bancos dc la
localidad Y todos los Presidentcs dc La
compaiiias azucarerqs. domiciliadas en
San Juan.
II tema principal tratado eXtensa-
mente en- tan importante acto Sc con
creto la consideration De los facto-
res determinantes de la imprevista ha
ia en- el precio de uuestros azdcares
en- el mOmento actual, segGn 10 expu-
so el Sr. ahoy en- una entre,ista pu-
blicada Ell IL IAIPARCIAI. su lie
gada de Nueva York, los medios
que las circunstancias aconsejan con-
siderar para conjurar en- 10 possible
las amenazas = diicultades que des-
graciadamente ponen en- grave peligro
la industria azucarera nativa. que
atecta grandemente al desenvolyi-
miento econ6mico de la Isla. Como re-
sultado de las Opiniones expresadas
por los seloreS concurrentes. Sc acor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11
EN- Ell SENADO

aas .sHsHlas sas =. lan rFae'as
eae e. la g. Nasssaa lsa s.aa Iaa
sas .s. nIsH a tsa "a. es asia. "a
aalas 2 ~ VI Nssaas 81 ttniafsf nH
aH tain nas ssa ~ afslufss
ssa.se ssa ar aane a. ~ isssa
eaaaa as tsassgaalassae a'1 iHte
saH na ins .ffas a.s. i.ssa Z. ssss'a
ai.a la seas. a..aa.i..a iia.s..a
ra ss 'falfr a. sseaae
5t NeH.nf. tv a. ssa p
aaasn8F - fsssHa,. saiss -
H4Ia q a'a ssle 20 a h aaa
= lie sle un sisssnn = 5as'..aa
aa q 'saaa. ai.1 a. o.. ..fsr'e. lnH
asais.r.. da Has s4,asaaaas e. s
- la, 81. s So = a. ala mi-.
1Hnh s.c. ga.-s ieenarIa a.eiins
fsnA ,.a 30, ia s'.,ai-. ,.. l.. H.
Ha ,. prr~rn
iie~in A. l..tag..s il t,u5s 81
l.-i. l.u.i o. eaa.e.rsa ou -
9. sr 'fa.. na t.fa o. o. isg Nn
aiiisL tis.-.r en- ..- -ar % t.A '-
81, saasc qur s.m.i,sic ,i uhrrsia = b.
IA Icy. quc dicc 'li'c ~ De-. munic.lasS
ac acsniida 3 iciosqa rlas-, "a aundc
annual 4 &C. - ME no poira rN,1'frr d,l
miAimo d'i valor dsl cdiii,io qur cli
= solag hul'ierr he fa,gsarsr
Aciuaimcnic. "a Icy csia rn tai sen-
lido cue ne perin.te los municipi1s
de scgGndo y i-rcera clase. ga donde
.os icrr'nos vaiea muy po,o. ii -cnce-
aer sns ierreaus para ser fahTicadus.
= parecc qne cl punie d. vista del Sr.
Castillo. su autor. e. el de enm .ndar
"a ley ga cl senti 10 de que en los mu-
alcipOs de Sahaila Grandc. y oiros
4e 5, ssnda clase. pue.a hacerse csa
e3.lces 81! de terrvno al efecto de que
teagan que pagar menos contribution.
IresideEie.-Oi;o el inf0rIno. ;IIay
algdn otro seilor Scnador que des,-.
haeer usO de lq palabra on re;aci0n
i este prOyecto de ley:
i'arh0sa.- -YO pidO Il los sciiores So
laGcres que estan inieresados cn es-
i proyecto. que me den una cxpIica-
ri1u so5re este DispoaithdOsc que in
e'pye 4 los pueblos de scsunda ter
ce a CiaSe.
Este DispoeiGndose me llama Ia
atcnciCA, Observation-Disclosures
70 he dido los informes que me
san dado los Scnadorcs Ramirez @
:.iart", per0 no me han satisfech0 Gun
eilos, poique wien" Il mi mpnte la idea
de que Ell TN pueblo de segunda cla-
Sc, un eGiiicio que va!ga dos mil o
dos mil quinientos d0ia!c>. Dor eil-
cunstancias especiales puede estar
rentando un tres un cuatro lOr Glen
to mensual, por 81 sitio en- que este
enclavado, por, otra causa cualquie-
ra, Y el Municipio este wcibien,,o un
pago del mismo canon, mientras el
duellO del editicio esta en- libertad de
aumentarlo. Prccisamente, son e.sos