davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
CITY OFFICIALS
SUSPEND CHIEF,
ORDER A PROBE
Airing of Conditions In Police
Department Today.
"ROttenest and Most Inefficient
City Ever Had" Is Charge.
JUDGE MCFARLAND RESIGNS
Police Judge Refuses To Work
"With Such Aggregation"
Commission To Begin Action
Wednesday Morning.
ALBA SPRINGS A SENSATION
Detective Makes Charges
Against Chief at City Hall.
Morning of Thrills Follows De-
partment Row.
Police Judge Refuses To Work
"With Such Aggregation"
Commission To Begin Action
Wednesday Morning.
ALBA SPRINGS A SENSATION
Detective Makes Charges
Against Chief at City Hall.
Morning of Thrills Follows De-
partment Row.

Because he said he was sick and
tired of ''the rottenest and most ineffi-
cient police force the city has ever
had" and because he did not care to
work with such an aggregation -
Hugh MacFarland. police judge, pre-
sented his resignation to the city COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Union Tailors Refuse waco Cut.

Kansas City Mo-. jan 4-Three
hundred and sixty union tailors went
on strike here after refusing to accept
wage reductions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

Tell about your last raid, for
which Chief Hannah tried to dismiss
you" Judge MacFarland told him.
Il got the warrant for 'Mooch'
Dagan, SIS Sardou. went and spoke
to Lieutenant Summers. Summers
said to go and take Bunday and Long.
The chief was not there and / went
back to Summers. Better go along,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

"As long as Alba is here he should
be given the right to be heard" Com
noissioner Robert McGiffert inter-
1osed. I'VE can't deny anyone a
hearing before the commission" "
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
REDSKINS DEFEAT
 SCOTTSDALE FIVE

SCOTTSDALE. Sept. 27-The first basketball game ever played by the local boys resulted in a score of 40 to g in favor of the team of grad uates from the Phoenix Indian school The first part of the game was complete walkaway for the Indians, as the Beavers had a bad case of stage fright and could not follow at all. King of the Indian team did most of the scoring in the first half. while the local boys made but three points.
 During the first part of the sec ond half the Beavers began to hold the Redmen down. and continued to do so the rest of the half They let the visitors score but 10 points. while they made six. While the score indi- cates poor playing on the part of the local boys, they did well considering their opponents and the fact that most of them had practiced only five days The experience they obtained from playing with a clean. skillful team like the Indians will be worth lot to them when they play the high school teams Leslie Sullivan was the star for the local boys, for he guarded his man like veteran
 Oscar Ericson Found Dead
 Oscar Ericson, who has been iiv- ing at the l.. R. Chestnut ranch the past summer was found dead Sun day afternoon in one of the out houses. MT. Ericsson had been suf- fering from lung trouble for some time, but as he had been improving steadily no one seemed to think there was any danger of his passing away. From the appearance of the body when found. death may have result ed from ruptured blood vessel. MT. Ericson was about 45 years old and came to Arizona from North Hamp- ton, Mass.
 ScottsdaIe Visitors Prof. Elliott and family of Phoe- nix, and brother, the Rev. Leslie FL liott of Fort Worth, Tex, were in Scottsdale Sunday visiting old friends They had dinner with Rev. M. Van derhoof and visited Mrs. Brown and Mrs Hayden. MT. Elliott was a resi- dent of Scottsdale some twenty years ago. when most of this district was a desert
 Improving Domestic Science Room
 The class of boys in vocational agriculture is busy building a ten foot addition on the domestic science room The increase in the number of SlrfS IaklnS tHlS WOrk ndQ maQe II necessary to add to the temporary building. The work the boys are do- ing under Instructor Sandige not only l will save the school a carpenter bill, but will give the boys practical training in farm carpentry work. To Camp Creek Mrs Conrad and family and MT | Mahoney of the Mahoney company went to Camp Creek Sunday for g | picnic. They reported the roads ir fair condition and grass and water excellent for those who care to go in their wagon.
 Choir Will Practice Sunday The regular practice of the choil of the Baptist church will be helc Sunday afternoons instead of Tues day, as has been the custom during the summe.. The next choir practice will be held Sunday afternoon at tht | home of NJ, s. Shawler.
 Phoenix Visitors
 l.. R. Sullivan and Leslie Sullivan were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

and Mrs. C. H. RoIfe, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson.
 Moves Stand
 Jack Warren, shine stand operator. has moved his stand and equipment to the Walters barber shop.
 Picture Coming
 People in Glendale 'who desire to see the picture, "The O.d Nest" will be afforded the opportunity next Monday night.
 Teachers Banquet
 The teachers will be given ban quet by the seniors of the Christian Sunday school at the Christian church. The guests will include Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ferris and Rev. and Mrs. C. N Northrup.
 Hunters Leaving
 Now that the deer seasons open ing is approaching, many hunters of the elusive wild buck are polishing their guns and making ready for the hunt. Carl Betts and Claude Warner have left for the north and expect to come back with their quota.
 CHICKEN DINNER = Thursdays and Sundays at Mrs. A. H. King s O K Kitchen, Glendale. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
TOWN COUNCIL IF
 GLENDALE MEETS

GLENDALE, Sept. 27.-The regular meeting of the town council was held Monday evening, a large number O? people being present to learn the out come of some of the measures brought up for discussion. The mat ter that occupied the center of all i1 terest was the town irrigation prob lem. The measure was under ques- tion by M M. Emmons. who charged that the department was not func- tioning as it should and that it could be run at less expense. Clerk White produced the books, and figures showed that in the past two years the present town zanjero had run water at less expense than ever before in the history of the town. The mayor appointed a committee consisting of J. B. Ingram and Dr. J. B. Hill to in vestigate the accusations and report back at the next meeting.
 The question Of city paving was brought to the attention of the coun- cil by H. c. Reed, who asked that previous action taken by the council be revoked and that fresh start be made. He asked that the type of paving be reconsidered and that also the districts be changed if desired He urged that asphalt and cement pavement be investigated on their merits and a full report be given be- fore undertaking to pave. This re- quest was tabled and will be consid- cred when all members of the council are present.
 The contract for the 300 sacks oi barley that the city advertised foi was awarded to the Southwest Flou, and Feed company. it being the loves 1 bidder.
 Baseball Benefit Dance
 A benefit dance will be given by ths 1 Glendale Greys baseball team at tn, Woman's club. The music for the oc- casion has been donated and will bt unusually good. All friends and pa ] irons of the team are cordially in vited to attend.
 Monthly Business Meeting
 The moRthly business meeting ol the Baptist church will be held Wed nesday night after prayer meeting. Surprise Party
 Miss Georgia White Dixon was de | lightfully surprised Tuesday after noon by her fourth grade pupils. Card Party
 Mrs F. T.. Patterson was tht hostess to the Monday Night Auctior club. The guess present were MT
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
UNIQUE RELICS 0N | DISPLAY IN TEMPE

TEMPE. Sept. 2S.-A most interest ing and unique collection of old relics will be on display at the home Of Mrs. R. l.. Alexander Wednesday after noon from 2: 30 to 5, and any one who cares to see the articles, all of which are 50 years old and many 200. is cordially invited to do so by the U. D. e.. under whose auspices the af- fair is being given. A silver offering will be taken.
 Among the things that will be on exhibition is a papier mache orna- ment that represents a huge sum; piece of a net wedding veil 80 years old which was worn by an aunt of Mrs. A. D. Quinn: two swords, one having gone through the Civil war on the Southern side and one on the Northern: a hymn book published in 1797. and an old sampler worked on canvas 115 years ago by the grand mother of Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Louise | Pitcher donated two candlesticks more than 100 years old. Several old | fashioned hand made coverlets are ir 1 the collection. Two planes, the prop erty of Mir. Cave, are over 100 years old. These articles are just few of the many things that will be or exhibition Wednesday afternoon. Ladies' Union Will Meet l The ladies' union of the Congrega- l tional church will meet at the nome of Mrs James Felton Thursday fol an day. session.. Each lady is re 1 quested to take sandwiches for her self and one dish of cooked food; alss scissors and thimble..
 Entertains at Luncheon
 Mrs L. McEllherren gave a lunch con at her home Monday afternoon The affair was the opening of th' | Monday Bridge club.
 Move to Town
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Pugh and fam ily have moved to town that the ohil' dren can be nearer school They nav' moved into their house on Van Mes! avenue.
 III at Home of Grandparents James Patterson of Litchfield is il at the home of his grandparents, Mir and Mrs. D. G. Buck.
 Entertain Phoenix Chapter
 The Dixie chapter, U. D. C., delight fully entertained the Robert E. Le' chapter of Phoenix Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. R. l.. Alex ander About 35 ladies were presen and everyone reported an unusual. I pleasant afternoon.
 A unique program was given. -Cli relics. many 200 years old, were ol ulSpldy ana tnelI interesting Histoi was told by the lady bringing them Mrs. Norman gave splendid pape and Miss Winnie Delzell sang twi solos, Refreshments were served To Celebrate Golden Wedding
 Rev. and Mrs. Dunlapp. formerly 0 Tempe but now located in Seattle Wash, have written friends that the. will celebrate their golden weddin Il Oct. IS and will leave the next day fo Phoenix, arriving in time to atten the state convention of Christial
 churches which will be held ther
 Oct. 25.
 I Christian Church Will Meet
 The ladies' aid of the Christia church will meet Thursday at tn church for an all day session. Fac
 lady is asked to bring material fo making rugs.
 Enjoy Family Reunion ,I A family reunion was held at tn
 c. w. Alexander home Sunday. cele
 brating the birthday of Mrs. Alex , ander and Winnie Alexander. Abou 20 were present and a most enjoyabl , day was spent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
LYCEUM NUMBER TO
 BE GIVEN THURSDAY

MESA, Sept. 27-The 1s21-22 Lyceum course at the Mesa Union High school will open Thursday eve ming, October 6, according to an- nouncement made by the school Tuesday. The initial attraction will be Guippe and assisting artists.
 The Lyceum course this year will be comprised of nine numbers to be given at varied intervals during the school year. The course for the most part will have the same attractions on it that have been booked for the Hi-Y course to be given at the Phoe- nix high school this winter.
 TO DECIDE ON BUILDING SITE
 A special meeting of the Woman's club of Mesa has been called by the president. Mrs. Louise S. Webb. to be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the Guild hall. The committee which was appointed last term to in vestigate available lots where the proposed club house may be built will render a report and selection of the building site may be made at this time. Mrs. Webb urges that all memr bers of the club attend the meeting.
 PLAN GOOD ROADS MEETING
 The good roads committee of the Mesa Commercial club is arranging a in the near future. A special invita- tion to Sidney J. Ross, president of the. Arizona Automobile club, has al- ready been forwarded and other citi- zens of the state who are particularly | interested in the good roads move ment will be invited to attend and | address the meeting. Plans are to make the session a general booster meeting to which all citizens of the community. whether members of the club or not, will be invited.
 HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Miss Pauline Diehl. daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Diehl, returned l Tuesday morning from Ontario. Cali fornia. where she spent the summer with her brother and family. 1 COTTON BUYER | John Gummard, Mesa real estate
 man. has branched out into the cottor
 business and Is now a buyer in ths
 Mesa section for the Martin Cottor
 company of Phoenix. Thirtyr rv,
 cents a pound was offered Tuesda, for No. cotton.
 OPEN SCHOOL EARLY |. The Alma school has adopted {: | plan of opening school at S:30 o'clocl
 instead of o'clock each morning ant closing half hour earlier each day
 The new schedule is only tentativi
 but will be observed as long as thu present spell of warm weather con I tinues.
 I HOSTS TO WIVES Members of the Mesa Rotary c1u|
 will be hosts at dinner and the thea
 ter to their wives Wednesday eve
 ming. Dinner will be served in tn guild hall by members of the guild l after which the marty will ynotor f, Phoenix to attend the theater. | SOUTHSiDE THEATERS TODAY Majestic, Mesa-Mae Marsh il
 'Nobody's Kid.' Bray Photograph
 Nut and Jeff cartoon.
 Gilbert = Justine Johnstone fl
 Sheltered Daughters" Comed,
 Edgar's Hamlet"
 Tempe-Pauline Frederick in "Sal vage.'' Comedy Betty Sets tn T Pace"
 I Chandler-Wanda Hawley in "Th House That Jazz Built" westerl "The Tempest" Comedy "Over tn l Fence"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
NEW BUILDING 1T
 GILBERT OPENED

GILBERT, Sept. 2S.-R. R. Creed opened his new building for business on Monday morning. He will carry a full line of groceries and shoes as well as a small line of hardware. MT. Creed can boast the finest building in the small but thriving town of Gilbert.
 Returns From Colorado
 Mrs. Howard Millett and two small sons, accompanied by Miss Della Freestone, returned on Saturday by rail from Colorado, where they spent a summer season. Mir. Millett will return later with the car, with which the trip was made there. MT. Mill lett has been employed in the canta- loupe harvest in Colorado.
 Returns From Hospital
 M, P. Holiday returned to his home here on Sunday morning from the hospital in Phoenix, where he has been having an injury of the eye treated, caused by a piece of cement being lodged in it.
 Visits Hero
 Miss Carrie Welch, formerly of Gill bert and now attending Tempe Nor nal school, accompanied by friends of Tempe made a visit in Gilbert with friends yesterday.
 Sunday Guests
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Childers and daughter Irene of Mesa and D.. D Dick of Mesa and MT. and Mrs George s. Irwin were dinner guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. V. $ Irwin on Sunday.
 Spends Few Days Here
 Miss Nora Small of Chandler is spending a few days this week at the home of her friend. Miss Bernice Barnes.
 III With Typhoid
 Mrs. Albert flaws is reporse1 very i'll at her home here with typhoie.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Masoner & Taylor
 AuctiOneer
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. SEPT. 29th, 1:So P M.
 AT 330- w. CULVER ST.
 Am leaving the valley and will sell at auction contents of Groom house. All high grade furniture, consisting of one Victrola, fireless cooker, rock CTS, dining table and chairs, morris chairs, library table, porch chair, du- plex chair, dressers,- chiffoniers, re- frigerator, rugs, bed springs and mat tresses, wood range, heaters, baby bed lawn mower. linoleum. tubs buckets, 30-30 rifle and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Prescott Boy Wins
 Shorpshoofer Medal
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 27.-Ralph c. Hooker. II years old, of this city, was awarded a sharpshooter's medal under the rules of the Junior Rifle association, according to an an- nouncement made here today. Hooker was said to be the first Arizona boy to make the scores required for the medal.
 Hooker made 75 bulls eyes in sue cession. In 1918 he qualified as a marksman.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Butter unset tied; creamery extras, 43c; standards, 3719c; firsts, 33@41c; seconds, 30@ 31c. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1928 cases. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 19@27c; springs, 22c.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Potatoes weak; receipts, S6 cars; total United States shipments, 1571; Idaho round white, $2.20@2.25 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked. $2.10@2.30 cwt-. bulk, s2.20@ 2-35 cwt.; Minnesota Fed River Ohios, sacked and bulk, $2.25@2.40 cwt.;; Maine. $2.35 @2.45 cwt
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged
 MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27-CaH money firmer; higher 5h; low, 5; ruling rate 5 closing bid, 5; offered at 5h; last loan, 5 F.
 Time loans steady: 60 days, 5A O E; 90 days, 5A O 1s; six months, 5h O Z.
 Prime mercantile paper. 51z@z.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Market News

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Extremely conflicting conditions prevailed in Financial markets today. Stocks were dull and frequently reaction lry. while bonds were active, some pf the Liberty and Victory issues mounting to new records for4he year. These contrary movements were rem uered more obscure by stiffening of money rates, further cross cur rents in foreign exchange and mixed Industrial conditions, including the less promising labor outlook.
 Traders attacked the list from the outset on the increased demoraliza- tion shown by German marks, and by It's implications regarding future separations payments, The pessi- mistic views of railway officials respecting labor's attitude also fur nished additional reasons for an ex- tension of short commitments. Heaviness of foreign oils, especially Mexican Petroleum. and pressure against Standard rails with Penn syivania as the main objective, helped to unsettle the gen0al list. Steels. equipmentS and various spe- cialties which owe. their rise or fall to pools also were lower in the ab- sence of support.
 The few exceptions to the general trend included shippings, General Asphalt, preferred, American Ice miscellaneous issues of secondary importance. Sales 534,000 shares.
 Call money opened at per cent but an unusually heavy inquiry forced the rate to 51k per cent at midday, holding at that figure for the remainder of the session. Time loans running into next year were 4~ .< The fall of marks to a level where they were represented at a value oi 8-10 of one cent, affected central European remittances, Austrian Polish and Czeco- Slovakian ex- changes established nsaimmum quo- tations. Sterling was firm, French Belgian and Italian bills eased, but Dutch and Swedish rates rose sub- stantially- Far Eastern exchanges again were noteworthy for another decline in the Japanese rate and the further advance of bills on Shanghai by # cents. All bonds were car ried forward in the first half of the session by the extensive demand foI , Liberty and Victory issues, but the movement was c2ecked later. wher realizing sales caused general reac- tfons from best prices.
 Rails and industrials beelme ir- regular and most foreign issues O. veloped similar tendencies. Sales par value, aggregated $1s.S50.0 .000.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Foreign ex- change irregular: Great Britain, de- mand. 3.72ss; cables, 3.731s. France demand, 7.11a; cables, TIP. Italy demand, 4.12h: cables, 4.13. Belgium demand, 7.0315; cables, 7.o4. Ger many. demand. 0.S1h; cables, 0.S2: Holland, demand, 32.10; cables. s216 Norway, demand, 12.60. Sweden, de- mand, 22 35; Denmark, demand, 1775 Switzerland, demand, 17.29. Spain demand. 1904. Greece. demand, 4s5 Argentina. demand. 33.o0. Brazil, de- mand, 1912. Montreal, 90is
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Phoenix Auction House Al N. Central Ave.

Is a good place to have your goods sold. Old time auctioneers of wide experience and judges of values. Will also conduct outside sales. Our open ing sale staged for Sat. Oct 1st, at 1:30 p. nn., will be big one. Send in your goods any day this week. Plenty of room under good roof to protect them.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Cotton osed firm at net advance of B to 128 points. Spot cotton steady, 21.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Slight Tre1nor Felt
 Tn TUo Coast T0Uns

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. 27.-A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 2:45 o'clock yesterday. No damage was reported.
 SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Sept. 27. "A slight earthquake was felt here at e,45 o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
IiveSfotk
Chicago

NltCa9O
 CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-CATTLE- Receipts. 13,00O Market, desirable :yearlings and corn fed steers stea1y to Is cents higher; others slow; top yearlings. $10.75; bulk beef steers, s6.25@9.25; she stock and calves dull, canners and bulls steady; stockers and feeders weak.
 HOGS-Receipts, 23,0o0. sMarket opened steady to strong; late: mar ket active, 10 to 15 cents higher than yesterdays average; top, s 30; bulk lights and light butchers. sI.e0@8.l5 bulk packing sows. s6.S.96.lo; pigs scarce. rlostly steady. bulk desirable. s725@7.5 50.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 3e 900. Market. fat native lambs strong to 9 cents higher; western opened steady: top natives early to city butchers, sS-75; SS.25 to packers; culls, $7.006 7.50; sheep scarce; lights firm; heavies 25 to 50 cents higher; feeder lambs firm at $s.75D7 90; some held higher; top yesterday, s7.25.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s.-CAT- TLE-Receiptss 21,ooo. Market. beef steers slow; steady to weak; top yearlings, s9.60; best heavy steers early, sS.50; other classes generally steady; bulk canners, s2.50@2.15; most cows, s3.75@450; grass heifers, $500 down: bulk bologna bulls, $3.25 @3.75; best vealers. $9.50 @10.00; good and choice 250 to $50 pound calves. 1 s500@6.50. feeders, s5.35 O 500. HOGS-Receipts; 5000. Market open slow, fairly active, mostly steady with yesterdays average; choice 200 to 250 pound weights to shippers and packers, $7.S5; bulk 175 I to 200 pound weights. S7.60@ f.15; bulk Of sales, s7.75; packing sows mostly steady at S6.00@6.25; full l loads butcher sows, S6-25@6 6.15; stock pigs steady to strong; top, $s-2o l SHEEP-Receipts, 12,000. Market sheep mostly 25 cents higher; fat ewes, S4.25M4.50; lambs about steady ; early top western, sS.40. l Denver
 DENVER, Sept. 27.-CATTLE- Receipts, 1400 Market steady to strong: beef steers. S4.50@4.75; cows and heifers, $3.00@ 33.50; calves, S6 0C 1 @s.50; stockers and feeders, SS.5o q 6.25.
 HoGs-Receipts. 500. Market Il to 25 cents higher; top, ss.S5; bulk 1 s6.509S.25.
 sHEEP-Receipts. 75oo. Markef steady to 25 cents higher; lambs s7.00@775; ewes, $2.5o@3.75; feeder lambs, s5.25@6.oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Oats started 5sc lower to a shade advance, Demember 371s to 373s and then became easier for all deliveries.
 Provisions were firmer owing to strength in the hog market.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
cHIcAco BOARD

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Absence of any aggressive support led to lower prices today for wheat. There was scattered liquidation on the part of holders, with commission houses talk ing generally to the selling side Bearish aspects of financial and economic conditions received a good deal of notice. Opening prices. which varied from the same as yes- terday's finish to 1%c lower, with December $1.24 to 1241z and May $1. 2S to 1.28h were followed by moderate setbacks all around.
 Corn and oats declined with wheat, lowest prices yet this season being touched by September and December corn. After opening 1sc to 1lc off including December at 51h to 51s. the corn market sagged still further before beginning to react.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
AUCTION
Auction Sale
Wednesday, Sept. 2s, 1921

Wednesday, Sept. 2S, 1921
 Sale called at l: 30 D. m. We will sell horses, mules. cows and chickens. a nice line of furniture and household goods. Farm tools-big assortment. One 30-30 rifle, Utility trailer, saddles, harness and various other articles. List your property with us for auction.
 JERRY DOYLES AUCTION YARD THIRD AVE- AND JEFFERSON ST.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
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