davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
ARIZONA COPPER coMpANv's
SALE BRINGS TO LIGHT SOME
INTERESTING DATA ON FRI

SALE BRINGS TO LIGHT SOME
INTERESTING DATA ON FIRM
CLIFTON. Ariz.. Oct 2s-Details Of
the terms of transfer show that in
the sale Of the property of the Ar:-
zona Copper company. its s,oclhold-
ers have gained a tenth interest in the
Phelps Dodge corporation. with par
value OF 100000. and have dropped
upon the purchasing corporation all
debts accrued.
The old company will be continued,
but only as holding corporation. re-
tanning its Edinburgh ONCE and a
cash sum Of about s175. oo0. There ap
pears no intention just now OF turn
ing the Phelps Dodge shares over TO
the individual Scottish investors.
The principal reason for the sale
appears 10 lie in decision of the d.
rectors that a sum approximating
100000 would be required to estab-
lish reduction plant capable of hand
ores available. but of too low grade
for the present reduction facilities.
There is belief that the purchaser.
with its great resources, will be able
to develop some method by means OF
which these low grade ore bodies can
be treated at minimum cost.
/ The company shut down its opera
lions May 81. after demonstration OF
the fact that copper could not be pro-
duced from the income derived from
its sale al that time. The net def
cheney at that time Appropriated ST.
100000.
! In the details given the stockhold-
ers as a basis for the idea of selling.
the directors give some interesting
data on the operations of the Phelps
Dodge corporation. This. in partf. fol
lows:
1t is not possible at present TO
place a market value upon the shares
of Phelps Dodge corporation. as trans
actions seldom take place. the bulk of
the shares being held by few family
groups.
The dividends which have been
paid by the corporation for the past
I few years have been as follows: 1919,
1910 and 1911. IL per cent each year:
1912. Is per cent: 1913. 1912 per
cent; 1914. II per cent; 1915. 90 per
cent: 1916. 3212 per cent: 1917. 80
per cent; 1918. 80 per cent; 1919. 1920,
or an average Of Is per cent. During
the current year the dividends have
been restricted 10 per cent per an
mum
( This statement has been based upon
the par value of 500 share fer
Phelps Dodge stock.
The corporation has capital stock
of $50 900. 1t owns or controls the
Copper Queen property at Bisbee, the
Moctezuma at Nacozari and Pilares.
Sonora. the Detroit at Morenci ad-
joining the property Just purchased,
the Bunker Hill al Tombstone, en-
bracing the famous old Bonanza
mines: the Burro mountain in New
Mexico: the Stag Canyon coal mines
/ in New Mexico: smaller copper and
gold mines in Yavapai county, Arizo-
ma: the great Copper Queen smelter
at Douglas; large mills at Nacozari,
Bisbee and Morenci. and large hold
ipgs in the Old Dom inion and United
Globe Mines companies at Globe.
Within the corporation also is the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company,
with many branches. Members of the
corporation control the Ell Paso and
| Southwestern railway and are large
shareholders in the Rock Island sys-
TEN. With the latest purchase goes
over 100 miles Of broad gauge railway
that joins the Southwestern at Ha-
chihta, ". VI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

WILCOX moves 800 head Of veal
during September.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
HOME TREATMENT
BEST MEDICINE
DR.. Emerson Tells How to Aid
Children.

That each one Of the cases Of under
nourishment among the 1900 children or
the Indianapolis schools who are under
weight may be remedied by home treat
ment. was the assertion made by DIT.
William R. 2 Emerson before the In
dianapOlis Medical Society meeting last
night at the Columbia Club.
DR.. Emerson, who IS head Of the
institute on the nutritional problems Of
children being ca FRIED on here under the
direction OF the Marion County Tuoer-
culosis Association, showed that very
definite reasons exist for each case Of
malnourishment. He said that the
remedy IN such cases might interfere for
& time with the usual school program
Of the undernourfshed child, but that
this did not matter for the child would
be brought back to normal physically.
The Boston physician said that out Of a
long experience in dealing with under
nourfshed children, he had found that
organic disease is the cause of under
nourlshment in only a small percenta ge
OF cases. The most frequent case Of I'M
ACCOMPLISHMENT. he said, is one or more
physical defects which usually can be
removed easily. Lack Of home control.
he said, was the next most usual cause
Of uudernOurishment
The last public lectures OF the institute
are to be held tomorrow at o'clock II
the afternoon and at 8 o'clock at night.
A lecture scheduled for Friday night by
Dr. Emerson was changed to Thursday
night because Of the coming to Indian
apOlis Of Marshal FOch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
PLAN BIG DAY
FOR DEDICATION
OF NEW ROAD
Local Motorists to Celebrate
Greenfield Highway
Opening.

An appeal to members Of the Hoosisr
Motor Club to participate IN the parade
and ceremonies incident TO the dedIca-
ton OF the new concrete highway from
Indianapolis to Greenfield, at the latter
city Thursday afternoon. has been issued
by Guy K. Jeffries, president Of the club
and n. Z. NOblet. secretary. 1t is an
nounced that the local motor club mem
bers viii form IN East Washington street
at 1 o'clock near the Cole factory.
Shckers boosting the National Old Trails
Road as the Nations memorial highway
viii be provided for all cars. The party
will then move on to Greenfield, hating
where the main parade forms at the
Lilly farm. Just west Of the Hancock
County seat
The dedication ceremonies viii be held
the Greenfield city paving. with former
Governor s. N Ralston and Secretary Of
State Ed Jackson as speakers. The In
dianapoHs News Newsboys' Band will
be In the parade, as will the Greenfield
city band. II Is stated the Greenfield
civic committee has offered prizes for the
most beautifully decorated cars in the
parade.
'.Ths Hoosier Motor Club, because Of
its support Of the State highway COM
mission, Is pretty nearly the daddy Of
this fine highway which connects Indian
apolis and Greenfield" said Mr. Jeffries,
sand we want TO make a good showing in
the dedication ceremonies. No other no.
tee than this can be issued to our mem
bership and we trust several hundred,
at least, will respond TO this invitation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Z Caught in Raid Fined

Seven men who were caught IN the raid
on the Colonial hotel poolroom were fined
In city court today by Judge Walter
Pritchsrd. At the time Of the raid the
men were playing poker. Those fined
were c. W. johnson, ll2o English a7enue
E. p. Edwards, 504 East Washington
street; Walter Benjamin. 1920 Olive street
James Campbell, 100 West Ohio street
Ed Jones. $50 West Michigan street, and
Henry Woods. 500 East New York street
All were fined on a charge OF gaming. A
charge Of visiting a gaming house was
dismissed. Ed Reeves, Colonial hotel
keeper Of the poolroom, was fined SO
and costs on a charge Of keeping 4 gaming
house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Keep Your Heart
Pumping Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms of
Rheumatism, Skin Disorders and
A Lowered Vitality.
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products.

products out of your blood and your
health will rapidly improve.
For over so years thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on s. S. S. to clear their blood
of waste products. S. S. S. will i'm
prove the quality of your blood by fs-
lieving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles-sktn disorders,
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
S. S. S. may be had at any drug
store. Beware of substitutes Write
to Chief Medical Director, Swift Spe-
cific Co., 716 S. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga, and let him help you
regain your health and strength. Give
him full description of your case.
He is helping people every day
without CHARGE. Ask him to send
you his illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood free. S. s. S. is
sold at all drug stores.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
STATES ABSORB
WAR VEHICLES
Federal Government Dis
tributes Some $4,000 Ma
chimes.

Virtually all the surplus motor vehicles
turned over by the War Department to
the Department OF Agriculture for dis
tr1bution among the various States for
road-building purposes have been dis
tributed through the Bureau Of Public
Roads Up TO July 1, last, q total Of
22,5TT motor vehicles had been so dis
tributed.
These vehicles, consisting for the most
part Of trucks, are a part OF the war
materials originally intended for use in
France and distributed under the Wads-
worth Kahn bin among the various
States. the sole condition attached 10 the
distribution being that they should be
used only for road building purposes.
The total number Of vehicles so far
allotted to the State approximate ., 81.
Up 10 July l. last, there had been
distributed q, 124 trucks and 1929 auto
mobiles Distribution Of the motor We
hicles among the various States up to
JuIv ] was as follows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

the practice Of good win between ma
lions.
That nations no less thai individuals
are subject to Gods immutable laws.
That peoples achieve true welfare,
greatness and honor through just dealing
and unsslhsh service
That nations that are Christian have
special international obligations.
THAT the spirit Of Christian brother
hood can conquer every barrier Of trade,
color, creed or race.
Patrick Henry Roche, oracle Of Broad
way. discussing the late war and Marshal
Foch in general and armament in par
ticular, said;
The trouble with permanent peace f.
that nobody wants to get excited about
IT, While just mention any kind OF a
fight and you are sure to have a crowd"
Copyright, 1921, by Public Leger Com
pdny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Rockville Road Now
Joins Old Trails

The section Of the Pixies Peak Ocean
to-Ocean Highway IN Marion County, just
Inside Of Indianapolis IS now hard
paved with concrete according 10 an
nouncement Of the HoOsier Automobile
Association which led in the agitation
for improvement Of this road known
around indianapolis as the Rockville
road A new route was selected for the
entrance OF this concrete road into the
city. lodging the subway under a rail-
road embankment. which was dangerous.
The highway now joins the National Old
Trails road about three-quarters Of q mile
east Of the former junction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
NEW PECOS DAM
WILL RECLAIM
100000 ACRES
Irrigation Project Will Bring
Arid Land Under Cul.
tivation.

RED BLUFF, N. NJ, Nov. 2-Acoord.
ing to information received By the Pecos
Valley Water Csers' Association, the
United States Reclamation Service will
begin soon the geological survey Of the
site Of the proposed dam and reservoir
that are to be constructed on the Pecoa
River at this point for the purpose Of
affording water supply for irrigating
lands In the valley Of that stream in New
Mexico and Texas. The proposed dam
will be one-fourth Of a mile long and viii
impound 10000 acre feet Of water, or
enough to add 100000 acres to the land
irrigated IN the Pecos valley.
This project has been nnder consider
alton for several years and has priority
rights in the reclamation service, which
make it likely to share in the $250,000,000
appropriation now considered by Con-
gress in the McNaPy bill for the recla-
nation Of arid lands, it is asserted. The
site Of this proposed reservoir is lower
on the river than any of the New Next
can propects, aud, in addition to the
Pecos River water. will receive the
waters from the Delaware and Black
Rivers, and for these reasons would not
interfere with the storage or water Dy
the Carlsbad and other New Mexican
projects.
The completion Of this project, it is
believed, would settle the age-old water
rights dispute between Texas and New
Mexico, in which the Texas districts, as
the first to establish water rights, claim
priority over al water of the Pecos
would solve the water problems for the
Texas districts, and would go far in
eliminating the cause Of the dispute
The cost is estimated at not over
$1,000, O00( and, according to the amount
Of land that would be improved, Is said
to be one of the cheapest, If not the
cheapest, irrigation projects in the West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
BY Raymond G. Carroll.


Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
NEW YORK, Nov. Arlington square
is d tiny park hid away In the Green
wich Village section, historic as the
ueighborLood In which Alexander Hamil-
ton died and where in the days OF the
American revolution lived Sir Peter War
rem. oliver De Lancey, George Clinton
and William Bayard, ALL of whom are
commemorated, in the names Of lmpOr-
tant streets in the lower West side.
Here with proper ceremony today was
unveiled a bronze figure of the dauht-
less "doughboy" done in heroic size, the
work Of Philip Martiuy, a New Yorker
aud a fayorite pupil Of St Gaudens; a
tribute TO those who went to France to
fight. Two hundred Gold star mothers
sat IN the grand stand at the unveiling
The unique feature Of the statue is that
il was paid for cut Of the. common purse
in which rich and poor alike were rep
resented-Jew aud gentle, Irish and
Italian, Greek and Armenian, contractor
and artisan, physician and plumber,
druggist, grocer and dock hand, all have
Clipped in their bit, whether in checks
or pennies.
Military men on Governors Island
called attention today to the interesting
fact that Marshal Foch did not become
a brigadier general until 1907. at which
time he was 81 years old. 4 few weeks
later " Clemenceau. then premier Of
France, sent for him and said: Il have
some news for you, general You are
appointed director Of the Ecole de
Guerre"
Probably you are not aware" General
Foch said, that one Of my brothers
is a Jesuit
Clemeuceau answered: II know all
about It and I don't care rap. You
Will make u good officer for US and that
is the only thing that matters"
All his life Marshal Foch has been
deeply religious man, practicing and pro-
Tossing his religion without either osten-
tation or concealment. do what you
ought, come what may" is his rule OF
daily practice.
Another echo Of the passage Of Marshal
Foch through New York concerns that
famous widely circulated popular story
about his sending a telegram during the
battle Of the Marine to Joffre:
situation excellent My right is bro
ken and my left has given way, but I
am attacking with my center" Marshal
Foch would not concede he ever sent such
a telegram to his commander in chief.
He only smiled when spoken to about 1t
by one Of our officers 1t is highly i'm
probable that he would have sent such
meager tidings which seemed to indi-
cate disaster But it was Sept. 0, 1914,
on the Marine, that Marshal Foch beat
tho Germans and made himself famous
throughout the world. And the French
government. when Lestowing upon him
the grand cross Of the Legion Of Honor,
summed up the exploit: For several
days he held back the violent attacks di-
rected against our center, and finally
drove back the enemy to the northward
by vigorous offensive, giving proof Of
calm determination and remarkable skill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

drive the Brontenas which won the 1921
classic at the big brick oval; Bonnie Hill
VIII be the pilot for the second Frontenac
entry, and Howard Wilcox, winner Of the
1916 race will drive a Dusenberg. Eddie
Hearne, also, may be at the wheel of
Dusenberg. They viii stage a twenty
five mile race, which promises to pro-
vide plenty Of thrills for the crowd. No
admission will be charged for the races
or seats In any of the stands. section
Of the seats in the paddock stand will
be reserved. for the members Of the re-
ception committee. Marshal Foch and
his party will circle the track upon their
arrival at the grounds and will then
drive onto the oval. They will have seats
in the judges stand.
No reservations viii be made for the
evening meeting, except a small block OF
seats for the disabled soldiers who par
ticipate in the parade and sufficient seats
for the members of the reception commit
tee. All other seats in the huge ampi-
theater will be free to the general pub
lie, with the rule of FIRST come, first
served" in effect. The doors to the build
ing will open ct ZOO o'clock.
MARSHAL TO GET
TINE ROSES.
Three dozen American Beauty roses
with three foot stems, tied with French
tri-color ribbon will be presented to the
Marshal at the evening meeting by Miss
Adah Bush, secretary to Governor Me-
Cray, who will be acting as the rep
resentative of the American Womens
Overseas League These roses will be
from the garden of Major General Bundy,
hero Of Chateau-Thierry at Newcastle.
Miss Mary siebenthal Of Bloomington, Is
president of the society. She said that
1r4x- Erar he
Cincinnati chapter that hotel accomOda-
t onR be reserved for fifteen members
who will be here to take part in the E'och
day parade and other celebrations.
A few extra seats have been arranged
for the Marshal Foch citizens dinner to
be served at 5 80 o'clock in the evening
In the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel,
and c. Barrett Moxley, chairman of the
banquet committee, announced that ap-
Iications would be honored today.
Checks should be made payable to the
Marshal Foch Day Committee" and
railed to the Banquet Committee" 1011
Lemclke building, Indianapolis. The price
Is s. plate. banners complete orchestra
will provide the music at the dinner. The
affair will be semi formal, but the BAN
Cuet committee desires that evening
clothes or military uniforms be worn
by as many Of the diners as possible.
Space will be roped off for the re-
ceptlon committee at the Union Station,
John c. Millspaugh, chairman Of the
transportation committee announced.
= ave military aides have been named for
former Governor Samuel n. Ralston,
with Daniel l. Glossbrenner in charge.
His assistants Will be Perry OMEN,
Humphrey Harrington, T. II. Escott, and
Henry Ketcham. They will serve at the
station, ClaypooI Hotel, Speedway, and
at the reviewing stand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

You will say where does this poison
get in the blood? Now listen: When
foods disagree with US, we have fer
mentation; when our liver Is slug
gish, we are subject to constipation;
when we fail to drink enough pure
water, our kidneys cannot properly
function; or when we fail to take reg
ular exercise, our skin becomes con-
gested.
AS a result, waste products get in
the blood. Ill health sets in. You
may lose your strength and vitality;
or you may have rheumatic pains in
the muscles and joints; or you may
be troubled with pimples, bad bOils,
sores or some other skin eruption. All
because of the poisonous waste prod
ucts in the blood Nature then needs
help. She has done her best but is
failing.
Your blood is your fountain source
of energy-thebefore keep your heart
pumping pure blood. Get the waste
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
WOODWORKERS
FACE SHUTOUT
$500 MillwOrk Employees Meet
Attempts to Start Open
Shop

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--The locking out Of
$500 employees in the mill work industry
IN Chicago IS intended as q step toward
establishing the open shop" In the ear
penter trade, union officials declared to-
day.
The mills include sash, door and win
dow and fixture mills. employing approx
mately 1000 carpenters.
The men had been receiving S110 an
hour. Monday about fifty Of the mills
posted notices that beginning Nov. the
scale would be 50 cents an hour. Few
reported for work and the mills were
closed until next Monday.
Harry Jensen. president Of the car
penters district council, arranged a con-
ference with business agents Of the mills
today to take up the situation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
MIDDAUGH AGAIN
FAVOREDN COURT
Third Continuance Granted in
Tiger Charge.

Special privileges often before granted
to Charles Big Sinner Middaugh In
city court vera again in evidence today
The records show that Middaugh was
scheduled TO appear In the city court
June 30 to answer the charge OF operat-
ing a blind tiger. The case was con-
tinued until July Z, and again continued
until Nov. 2 However, when the case
was called today Il was continued until
Dec. %.
Middaugh has a long record in city
court and has been convicted in that court
Of operating a blind tiger. However, he
has been granted special privileges many
times and the police declare that "it Is
almost impossible TO convict Middaugh
70 rit is next TO impossible 70 get
blind tiger case against him tried in
city court"
The excuse for the long continuance to-
day was that MiddaUgh claimed that
Jack Kress, a relative who is serving
term on the Indiana State Farm after
having been convicted Of operating a
blind tiger al Greencastle, was the owner
Of the white mule whisky that was the
cause Of MiddsuRh's arrest last June. The
court was told that Mr.. Kress was busy
with his work st the Indiana State Farm
at this time and would not be at leisure
until late in the year when he might
appear in city court.
In connection with the Anddaugh case
blind tiger charges against William
Roach, and GOe Atkins, negro. were also
continued Atkins is the negro who was
employed in the livery stable where the
many gallons Of white mule whisky were
found He said ar the time Of his arrest
that Roach brought the whisky TO the
barn and that the liquor was owned by
big sinner"
It also was brought out in court that
a change OF venue in the Middaugh case
bad. been granted by Judge Walter Prit-
cha but that No trial judge had been
selected so far
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Calcium Chloride
Seems to Lay Dust

Calcium chloride as a dust layer has
been given a test near indianapolis on the
Lafayette pike this summer. This salty
stuff absorbs moisture from the at
mosphere and causes the roadway to Rp-
pes as though 8 light shower had fal-
len. Two or three treatments a year
may be given, il is stated by using a
lime spreader. It is also stated the ma
terial is not expensive and much roadway
can be covered in 4 days time One ad-
vantage claimed is that there is nothing
TO cling TO wheels and It is not injurious
to rubber tires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
NOnpartisan League
Leader Goes to jail

JACKSON. Mimi. Nov. arthur c.
TownIee was en- route here today in an
automobile to start his ninety dSy jail
sentence. After buving -ailroa1 !trl;et
in Fargo to St Paul. be elu,led news
paper men and photographers by 7asb
ing out of Fargo in an automobile xith
a friend His route was unknown here.
but 1t was believed he Gouli come by
way Of Granite Falls, Redwood Falls and
Window. Townley is not cxected be
fore night He was convicted Of violat-
ing the espionage asa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
RAIL HEADS TO
SEE OPERATORS
Pennsy VIII Try to Reach an
Agreement.

CHICAGO. Nov. Modification by the
Pennsylvania Railroad that it had agreed
to enter into conference with its teleg-
raphers concerning working rules today
caused the United States Railway Labor
Board to postpone the hearing of the case
which had been set for Monday.
The Pennsylvania said agreements
would be reached as far as possible and
a joint submission Of disputed points
would be made 10 the board.