davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
REBELS HOIST TURK FLAG.

BOMBAY, Oct. s.-The Moplah In
surgents in the Calicut district are
carrying green banners bearing the
Turkish emblem. They have kidnapped
thirty reserve policemen and it Is feared
all will be Inassacred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

tnp rnlef interest in any picture Of the
"ity. and has come to facilitate visualiza-
tin Of the city In the minds of all who
hive ever visited Indianapolis The
Federal building and City Library are
magnificent structures or unusual
boor+v
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
CHURCHES EXTEND

WELCOME.
1t must be said to the credit Of Indian
apOIis that 1t has never been neglectful
of religion Two hundred and twenty
one churches extend warm welcome to
al visitors. The spiritual consciousness
Of Sne citizenship has resulted in the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
GENTLEMEN MAKE FIRST SHIPMENT IN 1S
 MONTHS

The first cattle shipments made from the Clifton stock yards since June 1920 occurred this week when approximately two thousand head of yearlings, twos and threes were load ed out for California.
 The sale was made through Cook & Johnson, of Wilcox, and the prices paid were s1S.00, s25.00, and $30O0 in comparison with $40.0O, s5OOO and $60.00 received year ago last June.
 It is estimated by those in a posi- tion to know that between $40, ,000 and $50,000 was disbursed to cattlemen of the county as result of the ship ment, but as one cowman remarked, ''he never saw a cent of the money Bank loans and interest came in for portion and supply accounts had to be met.
 To most of the cattlemen the price at which the cattle were sold seemed like gift in comparison with former prices but there is strong indication that when the spring shipments are made the cattle market will be, in a stronger position.
 Cowboys practically took possession of the town during the week, one trainload going out on Monday and another on Wednesday. Since then they have been busy straightening up their affairs/b but found time to ar range cowboy dance at the Princess on Wednesday evening which was still in full swing at daylight.
 Cattlemen who joined in the ship ment were:
 Pete Trainor, Harlan Walker. Frank Hodges, Pat Sutherland. F. J. Fritz, G. W. Goolsby, H. P. Trainor, B. E. Snyder, Fred Stacy, H. K. Gatlin, w. T. Poland, R.. E. Maley, J H. T. Cos per, Ed Elrages. R. O. Barnes, D. M. Thompson, Howard Fillman, J. II. Jones & Sons, Jim Traynor, R. I. Bishop, Will Laney, We're Laney, Ed Laney, J. J. Filleman, G. J. Fillemau, Hugh Trainor, R. s. Johnson, T. P. Wilson, J. A. Moreland, A. F. Smith, Cleve Miller, Jas. M. Shelley, J. G.. Hicks. George Montgomery, j. 9. Brown, Tom B. Cook, Luther M. Cook, T., B. Mccullough, Orien Wright, John Crawleigh, VIII Mcbride, Robt. Phillips, George Hill. Mosby Wilk- erson, Davis & Stockton, Spur-Cress Outfit. George Webster.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD ON
 SUNDAY FOR OLD PIONEER

The funeral of Hon. Ben Nj. Craw- ford. who died on Thursday evening of last week was held on Sunday
 afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Auditorium at p. m. an1
 intermant took place at the Clifton
 Cemetery.
 The casket was conveyed to the Auditorium leaving Pascoe's Under taking Parlors at D. m. and as the hour for the services drew near every
 seat on the main floor was filled with
 friends who had come not alone iron
 Clifton but from every section of the
 county to pay their last respects to I; the departed.
 Many beautiful floral offerings
 were in evidence the center piece be- ing q crrysanthemum plaque, two by four feet in size. designed in flowers.
 in the center of which was interwo- ven the simple words: "t1ncle Ben. a token of esteem from Court house officials. The funeral services at the Audi torium and later at the grave were held under the auspices of the, Cliff ton Ledge 1174. B. P. O. E. Exalted
 Ruler Frank Springer. presiding and
 assisted Dy the OIllcerS. luSIruueHldi
 music by J. NJ Franllel and quartette composed of Nesdames Neil and
 Thompson and -Messrs. Williams and
 Thompson assisted in the services. ! F. V. Horton delivered beautiful i address paying tribute to the good : qualities of the departed from the l standpoint of Elkdom.
 The funeral cortege was probably the largest ever witnessed in tine ! district The pal bears IS were; o , J Cotey. J. NJ Kilsbv. w c. Mar ' shall A l.. Terry, R. !. Coleman aud 1 w. B. Kelly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
DESPONDENCY CAUSES HUDSON M. KING
 TO TAKE LIFE

Hudson M. King, aged 32, despon- dent on account of continued ill health, took his own life sometime Tuesday night by severing an artery in his right arm The instrument of death employed was safety razor blade.
 That the act of suicide was preme. diated and carefully planned was evidenced by the methodical and precise manner in which the deceased proceeded to arrange his worldly af- fairs few. hours prior to the deed.
 Three letters were written during the early hours of the evening, one addressed to his brother, another to his sister, who reside in Seattle and Vancouver. The third was addressed to Roy Hagan, at whose home the de ceased has been Todger for several months past. In the letter to MT. Hagan it was plainly shown that the suicide act was brought on by .des- pondency caused by i'll health and with no hope of relief. He wrote that he did not care to become a burden on his relatives and that the deed would be committed with as lit tie inconvenience as possible.
 Sometime before midnight Mir King quietly left his room, walked around the house, entered an alley immediately in the rear and lying down on the ground on his right side he used safety razor blade to slash the arteries ill his right arm and slowly bled. to death.
 The body was discovered the next morning shortly after seven o'clock by the son of Jesse. Bryan, a neigh bor. The deceased was lying on his right side with his cap under his head as a pillow.
 In addition to the letters Mir King left a telegram, to which he had signed the name of Roy Hagan. The telegram was addressed to his broth CT in Seattle and MT Hagan was requested in his letter to send it as it was written. The telegram in formed the brother that MT. King had died suddenly and would be buried here and that a local bank would handle his affairs. MT. Hagan sent the telegram as requested but later wired the brother the true story oi his end
 Prior to the shut down at the smelter MT King was a member oi the clerical staff and had been SC employed for several years. He had been almost an invalid for the past ten years suffering from a disease oi the spine About three months age he left Clifton for a visit with rela tives in the northwest and returned to Clifton on the 11th inst. Follow ing his return he suffered a slight attack of paralysis and it is believed that this attack preyed on his mind so much that he decided to end il all.
 MT. King was born in Chicago or Sept 15, 1889 and resided for time in Canada before coming west. He was well liked by all who knew hin and was very popular with his fellow l employees.
 Interment occurred at the Clifton Cemetery Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Rosco Stapp officiating
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
STATE CHAIRMAN IF BOY SCOUTS PAYS
 VISIT ID CLIFTON

J. k. Thompson, member of the Regional Executive Committee of the Boy Scouts of America, Comprising the states of Utah, Nevada, California and Arizona, and also chairman of the State Advisory Committee. 1r- rived in Clifton by auto Sunday after noon, coming here from Globe and Miami, for the purpose of holding a conference with Chairman R. r. Kyle, and members of the county ad- visory committed
 As MT. Thompson was on a hrr- ried trip through the southern part Of the state meeting was arranged at the "Y'' Monday morning at 9:30. Those present from Morenci were Messrs. J. P. Hodgson, Dr. Jay. c. B. Hull and R. P Kyle From Clifton Norman Carmichael, J. o. Ambler, Wm Neill, G. l.. Cashion, Geo. Drys dale, Andrew Liddell, J. G. Cooper, ai,d Norman G. Hardy
 MT. Thompson outlined to those present the plan of reorganization of the Boy Scout movement in Ari- zona and sketched the action of the regional committee which recently met in San Diego at which time Mr. McGregor was elected chairman and MT. Moore secretary. MT. Stuart. formerlyi of Douglas, Arizona, but now d resident of Pasadena, Cal. was added to the committee, and will shortly come to Arizona and de vote portion of his time to the success of Boy Scout work in tll.s state.
 Tie primary object of the vsit oi Mir. Thompson at this time was to consult with the local committee regarding the creation of First Council district in this section and following some discussion it was practically decided that Greenlee county would join with Graham and Gila in the formation of district, for the present at least, which wi l be one of six other similar districts in the state An executive officer will be in charge c the Boy Scout movement in each district, under a salary. and his duty will be to visit each town in the district where a boy scout troop has been recruited and to work with the several Scout Masters.
 Dr. Jay, Scout Master of Morenci and Wm Neil. former Scout Master of Clifton, discussed. the Boy Scout movement from (. local standpoint pointing out the difficulty encoun- tered by Scout Masters, who were 1 employees, and whose time was nct their own in arranging their Bo! Scout Work.
 At the meeting it was decided tc take up Trail Scouting in this section | where the Boy Scouts, of certan ! ages, would be taken on trail scout 1 ing parties between Clifton and Cool ey. 1t was the concensus of opinion that such an innovation in the recrea tion program would tend to hold th5 older boys as members of the Bo! l SrC1tS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

taken over by the general offices in Fl Paso. It is believed that MT. Geo. Drysdale, of the A. & N. NJ office. will remain in Clifton indefinitely. Likewise the A. & N. NJ shops will be practically abandoned. the railroad repair work being done either at Fl Paso or Douglas. The Era learns on what is considered good authority that the Morenci Southern will be abandoned so far as any connection with Guthrie is concerned, and that portion of the present main line remaining in use. will be consolidated with the Coronado Railroad Company and taken over and operated by the mining company It is also said that a new survey will soon be made in an attempt to reduce the grade on the A. &. N. M. between Guthrie and Clifton
 The official party left Clifton at 10:00 D. m. Wednesday for Eachita where some of the railroad officials returned to their headquarters in Fl Paso and MT. Douglas and Assist ants proceeded to Nacozari.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
SUPREME COURT DECISION

An appeal case decided by the ou- nreue Court on Nov. 10th rom
 Greeniee county entitled-John M.
 Haddad and Jose Bianes, appellants vs. state of Arizona respondent was affirmed as to appellant B1anes anu reversed as to appellant Haddad' wltn directions. The constitutlonanty "i Chan. 13O of the Session Laws o' 1e1e granting the corporation com mission general supervision of stage lines and auto busses had been at, lacked. In the opinion the court held that the chapter was not subject 10 the objections urged, and accorolhs- ly general order No. j7O-A of the cnr, noration commission, written uneeI authority granted the commlsslon nnder Chap. 13O as referred to- IS d valid exercise of powers granted to the commission. :. oe
 n the original complaint It Was alleged that Bianes was the arlvei of an auto owned by Haddad' ana ana
 transported passengers between. a,, Gill ton and Morenci at a fare lower, tha'
 that prescribed by the commission s'l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
CLIFTON PARENT TEACHERS'
 ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 On Wednesday, afternoon, Noven- her 9th. at the South Clifton Grammar School. the Clifton Parent Teacher 5 Association was organized with ] membership roll of Sixty. This as sociation has for it's object a closer relationship between parents and the schools and includes in its member ship not only parents and teachers but all others interested in the school life of Clifton.
 Dues are fifty cents year and meetings will be held the first We'd nesday in each school month at ,: l" P. M. in the South Clifton GrammaT school building.
 The officers are President. Mrs. K K Minson: Vice President Mrs. D1vid Thompson: Recording Secretary. Mrs J.. M. Frankel, Corresponding Secre tary, Mrs. George Martin; Treasurer Mrs. A. T. Kerr; Auditor, Mrs w M. Holmblad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
Grist Gathered at
 the Court House

James Trainor has this week filed his petition for letters of admins tration upon the estate of Sarah E. Montgomery. deceased. and hearing on same will be had on Monday the 18th day of December, 1921, at 10: % o'clock A. M.
 E. C. Fitzgerald, has filed his peti tion praying for the probate of the last Will and Testament of Ben M. Crawford, deceased, wherein he IS nominated as EXecutor. Hearing on same will be had on Monday the '12th day of December, 1921, at 10:0O o'clock
 J. T. Alton was this week appointed Administrator of the estate of Laura Burgess, deceased, and his bond fixed in the sum of $500.00.
 Charles NJ. Brooks, of Duncan, was also appointed Administrator upon the estate of Indiana M. Brooks, de- ceased. and his bond fixed in the sum of eight hundred dollars.
 The case of the Douglas Investment Company. vs. Eugene RolI1ney, was heard before the court this week and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $253.44 and court costs. of $16.S0, this being aEi action for a debt.
 Alma Dock was this week granted a decree of divorce from her hus- band Maurice F. Dock on the grouut of cruel and inhuman treatment.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Sup erior Court the past week: Juan Barquin to wed eAscencion Martinez, both parties being from Morenci; ! Yndalicio Dominguez, to wed Cande- laria Ornelaz, both parties being from Metcalf.
 Attorney Horton has this week filed answers and demurrers in the fol lowing entitled tax cases: The State of Arizona. vs. George Webster, The Clifton Dairy, R. R. Webster. Estate, Webster & Nichols. and the same l will be called up for argument on Monday next.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
ELKS ENTERTAIN WITH THANKSGIVING DANCE

The Local: Lodge of B. P .O.. F
 staged Thanksgiving dance Last evening in the Auditorium which was well attended: by members and their friends. This was the fourth num- Der of a series of entertainment started some time ago by the Ell1s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
COPPER MINES IN MICHIGAN ID OPEN FIRST OF DECEMBER

Houghton, Micn., Nov. 17--general resumption of the copper producing industry in Michigan is looked for before the first of the year. An nouncement was made yesterday that the Monongahela' coper property ni ron county would start producing on December 1, and early resumption a' other mines in the lake district Is expected within a few days.
 The copper market continues strong and the surplus is now said to be about. SOO.0O0 .000 pounds. In normal times surplus Of 400,000,00 is usu' ally carried
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
POPULAR CLIFTON GIRL wEps-

Announcement. was, received - in Clifton this week of the marriage of Miss Vera Mcdowell, one of Clifton's most popular young ladies, which oc- cured in St Louis on Saturday Nov 18th, to MT. John H. Farr. it is understood the engagement tonil place in Boston while Mis- .McDoWeii was there recently studying, music
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
IN PHOENIX

Mrs. A. w Liddell and Miss Mil
 dred Kelly were. outgoing passengers Saturday morning for Phoenix. Mrs. Liddell will visit for two weeks with Mrs. J, D. Patty and Miss Kelly, will attend the State Teachers Institute.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
LEAVES FOR CISCO ON VISIT

A. C. Stanton. chairman of the Board of Supervisors, left the first
 part of the week for Cisco, Texas, on a combined business and pleasure trip, looking after his land interests in that section and visiting relatives He expects to be absent ten days or two weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

to organize and demand his rights.
The scheming politician doesn't want
the faln,crs organized in the farmers
behalf but if he can get the farmer
torn to pieces to further his cause,
he is satisfied No doubt the farming
class has been frightfully discrim-
mated against in taxation. There
comes n time when everything the
farmer produces fails to make him any
profit and there is nothing with which
to pay taxes; yet, 4 great proportion
Of the profit producing class escapes
taxes entirely, but the farmer never
escapes his Tho question that the
farmers have got to ask themselves
is, can and will the old line politician,
whether in the general assembly or
rs governor make any attempt to
change these conditions? 1 think not.
Hence. the imperative need of clean
ing out the old liners and putting in
4 farmer for governor and a general
assembly of farmers and business men
and fair deal without strife and dis
! graceful contention as has SO often
characterized political affairs in South
Carolina before.
Who can measure the responsibility
of the old, staid farmer as from day
to day he goes over the hills and
through the valleys communing with
natures God?
Our minds look over into next
years campaign and we shudder, we
stand aghast, our blood runs cold; /;
because we see the vile demagoguc
politician with the tongue Of a SER
pent and with lying SANDER upon his
lips sowing discord, enmity and hatred
all over South Carolia A devil in
carnate!. We see evidences Of a very
strong probability of dragging the
prohibition or liquor question in the
next campaign. My fellow country
men, did you know that the bootleg
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

gers and illicit distillers could and
would raise 100000 or more if nee
essary to elect a liquor governor Of
this state? There is no doubt Of it,
and do you believe there is man
in South Carolina who would be gov
crnor on such platform if he could.
do. Not in the campaign would he
avow himself liquor candidate but
after his election he would show you
what he would do. Who is to save
the state from the possibilities of such
a disaster? Can we look to the towns,
cities and politicians to save us?
| fcar not; because their force Of re-
sistancc is too weak TO do us much
good. Who is 10 suffer most from lax
enforcement Of liquor laws? The
farmer in the handling Of his labor
will suffer most and the poor women
and children living in the country
whose very lives are constantly in
fear and dread of some frightful ca
lamity ovcrtaking them. You indif-
fcrcnt and unthinking citizen, man or
woman OF South Carolina, what an
appalling condition could be brought
about by allowing ourselves to be
prostrated in the election Of men who
are known destructionists and who
would open further the bleeding
wounds Of our people.
My fellow farmer and fellow citi-
zen Of South Carolina, Of every voca-
ton and profession, do you realize
that for years to come it is going to
take every ounce OF our energy, the
greatest Of wisdom and al our con-
structive conservatism to save this
state from an economical, moral, So
cial, political and educational disas-
ter? l call upon the God fearing men
and women to realize that the fight is
On and to save our people from the
slough of despair and the demon
politician who would set this state on
fire for his own sake. We must get
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
SPARTANBURG JURY
CONYICTS GUARD
Brownsville, S. c.

SDartanburg, Oct. 29.--Tom Hatch
cite was found guilty Of assault and
battery of a high and aggravated ma
turc and Lee Porter was acquitted
in 4 verdict returned late tonight in
the case Of Tom Hatchettc and Lee
Porter, former county chaingang
guards, charged with murder in con-
ncction with the death Of Thomas NJ
keelan OF Elizabeth, N. j., Il convict,
whipped by KIatchctte while in COM
mand Of a chaingang at work near
Glenn Springs last August Sentence
will be passed on Monday by Judge
John S. Wilson. The conviction car
ries a penalty up to ten years in the
discretion of the court.
Thomas Keelan, who was serving a
80 day sentence on the county chain
gang for train riding, died suddenly
after being whipped by Hatchette, as
sisted by Porter, for failure to work.
keelan claimed to have been i'll, but
was required to go on the road with
the forces. He faltered and was then
punished and sent into a ditch with
a kick Here it was he fell and was
carried to the shade Of tree where
he died in few minutes.
The trial Of the case has consumed
two days and went far into the night
before arguments were concluded and
the case reached the jury.
The verdict was rendered after two
hours OF deliberation. Judge Wilson
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
ADVISES FARMERS
TO GIlsD UP LOINS
Hodges Again Sounds Note OF Warm
ing. Battle Already On.


TO the Editor of The State:
My fellow farmers Of South Caro-
line, do you possibly realize the bur
dcns of responsibility that we are
and years to come? Shall I'VE meet
them as brave men under the leader
ship of the great God Of nations or
shall VIC become disgruntlcd discour-
surrender to evil forces and influ-
cnces? don't believe q word OF it,
Such is not tho history of our pco-
pie
disastrous crisis that the farmer is
Tho under dog and is the great bur-
den bearer He has toilcd like u slave,
has had to stint his women and chill
dren almos: to the starvation point
and in great amny instances his
children hayt been reared in gross
ignorance. NO greater sacrifices were
ever madyby the serfs of Russia than
yet asEndividuals without organize
ton We have achieved wonders. AZ
ter efry disaster we have come back
and ,bne to heights never dreamed Of;
but 10 say that the agricultural peo-
pR of this state are satisfied with
tHfr condition would be stating an
ftruth; so my fellow farmer herein
Jes our great responsibility. We are
face to face with an economic break
Town, and the eyes Of the state are
frned towards the tiller Of the soil.
1hc farmer today is regarded as the
iIlwark OF the state as has always
Hen the case, but he is without the
sympathy and appreciation he should
hive and this Is because he has failed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

together and fight the politician who
would go over all this state next year
and harangue our poverty stricken
and dcmoralized people into frenzy.
You can never reconstruct men or
communities by first destroying them.
G. w. HODGES.
Brownsville, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

in his charge to the jury made it clear
poral punishment in this state and
quoted the constitution Of South Caro-
lima to sustain that position.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

An investigation OF the case WAS
asked by Governor Cooper and even
tho department Of justice was asked
to make an investigation by relatives
Of Keelan in New Jersey.