davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-05
Almond Farmers Last
Hope For Fair Tariff
Rests With Senators
States Solcns
To Lead Fight

Depending upon Senators Hiram
w Johnson and Samuel NJ. Short
ridge to champion the cause Of
California's 1900 almond farmers
in their fight for minimum five
and fifteen cent tariff, officials Of
the California Almond Growers
Exchange have received whole
hearted assurances of support
from the States two representa-
tives in the Upper House.
TIE California senators will lead
tke fight before the Senate Finance
Committee. The members of this
committee are: Senator Boies Pen
rose. Pennsylvania, chairman, and
Senators Porter J. McCumber.
North Dakota: Reed Smoot. Utah;
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Wisconsin;
William p Dillingham;. Vermont;
George P. Mclean. Connecticut;
Charles Curtis. Kansas; James E.
Watson. Indiana; William NJ. Cald-
er, New York; Howard Sutherland,
West Virginia; Furnifold NJ. Sim
mons. North Carolina; John Sharp
Williams, mississippi; Andrieus
A. Jones. New Mexico; Peter G.
Gerry, Rhode Island; James A.
Reed, Missouri, and David |. Walsh,
Massachusetts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-05
Another Loss

Typical of the situation faced by the
California almond farmers bringing
them loss after loss in the marketing
of their crops IS the failure to secure
an order for ton Of shelled almonds
in Salt Lake City at the very doors
Of the fertile valleys OF the Golden
State, covered with 100000 acres of
almond orchards. Representatives of
the California Almond Growers Ex-
change worked energetically to obtain
this order ar a price which would have
netted the California growers barely
enough to cover the cost Of production.
The business was lost because the
buyer said he could purchase almonds
imported from Southern Europe at a
cheaper price Officials OF the grow
ers exchange point cut that unless
the Senate grants their minimum de-
mands for a five and fifteen cent tar
ifi on unshelled and shelled almonds,
this situation will prevail in every
city in the United States every day Of
the year Southern European peasant
growers for the past TWO year. have
absolutely dominated the American
shelled almond market, and it is to
secure fair share OF this market for
their tremendously increased produc-
tion that California growers are re-
newing their fight in the Senate for
the five and fifteen cent rate
The millions Of dollars that flow
annually to Mediterranean Europe for
peasant-produced almonds used In the
American market should rightly come
to California. They would, II proper
tariff protection were given the in.
dustry.
Every Californian concerned in the
welfare OF this State should do his
part by telegram or letter to bring
home to the United States Senate the
importance Of granting adequate tar
iff protection to Californias s65. 900.
600 almond growing industry.
The heaviest harvest in the history
of California almond culture comes
in this year. while the almond farm
ers are lighting life and death strug-
gle to secure for their industry ade-
Quate tariff projection, They need your
aid. Wire to the Senate Finance Com.
mittee demanding the minimum five
and fifteen cent almond tariff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
LONDON. IS INVADED
BY SALVATION ARMY;
WAR INFLUENCE seen
(By Associated Press,


LONDON, March 21.-Two hundred
"picked troops" of the Salvation Army.
headed by a brass band, made an at
tack on London night lift recently. The
forces gathered in Regent Street short
ly before midnight and appeared sud-
denly in Piccadilly Circus, surprising
the crowd in the cafes and other
places of amusement
Without warning the strains Of
Shall We Gather at the River? burst
upon the ears of the jewellers and the
cafe devotees. Pedestrian ira Il c
practically stopped while the n1archers
passed up SALISBURY Avenue into
Leicester Square, thence to Charing
Cross.
When the battalion reached Leices-
ter Square, four young women in furs,
silk stockings and Piccadilly complex
ions brought up the rear Of the
column.
War Changes Taste.
Things have been in a very bad
way here for some time past" said
Commissioner Cox. who led the attack.
An outcry has gone up that nobody
is doing anything in behalf of the
young women and girls who are found
ON the streets nightly in greater num-
hers
why there should be so many mere
children on the streets it is difficult to
say, but probably the war has had a
great deal to do with it. 1t gave them
a taste, not for wickedness, but for
life as they understand it They
want too much dancing and pleasure
and that very often leads to sorrow."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

Marion Myers and daughter Mary went
to Richmond Wednesday evening.
The Needlecraft club met at the home
of Mrs. Ed Allen Thursday afternoon.
Ten members were present The club
Will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Florence Bish. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thornburg and daughter Melba of Ha-
gerstown, spent Friday with E. NJ
Stanton and family 80. Mrs. Emma
Brooks called on Mrs. Hannah Chap
man Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Ray
mond McMullen made a business trip
to Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. ERNEST
Burg and daughter Elma of Williams
burg spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Gray and Mrs Harry Fisher
MILTON. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Outland, of Orange, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Vessel. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and
family, Of Pershing. were the dinner
guests of George Rothermal and sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel. Mrs.
Allie Wilson is ill. Frank Rothermal
and father, George Rothermal, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel were at Con-
nersvllle Sunday afternoon to see Will
liam Rothermal, who is quite ill .
Jerome Vernon had his foot badly cut
with an axe one day last week Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell are back in
their town home. Miss Katharine
Hoshour is visiting Mrs. William Otto
at Brookville. Mrs. Will Null. who
Is seriously i'll, was taken to Reid Me.
mortal hospital Sunday morning to
undergo an operation. Mrs. Albert
Newman spent Wednesday with Mrs
Edwin Galloway at Cambridge City
-. Miss Leila Morrow, of Richmond
was the guest of F. M. Jones and fam
| lily Wednesday. The Embroidery
club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Ingerman. Quite mum
Der of Milton people attended the con
cert at Cambridge City Tuesday night
1t was given under the auspices of the
Helen Hunt club for the benefit of the
| literary fund. Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Cald
well and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy"and
heavy" They clear" c'ouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. Is and SOC
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
CIVIL SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

\SOulAhO5u l1ol oSo OhS-(
the postmaster general or any appoint
ing power. may name any one OF the
three highest eligibles following any
competitive examination. That will
give Postmaster General Hays some
latitude in picking Republicans for
such appointments. If, for instance,
two of the three highest eligibles for
any postmastership were Democrats
and the third was a Republican. Mr..
Hays, under the rules, could name the
Republican for the place
To Consult Congressman.
In selecting postmasters under the
new policy, Mr. Hays will consult con-
gressmen from the districts affected.
In this way, it was explained. there
will be a partnership of politics and
civil service in the awarding of post
masterships. 1t is assumed of course,
that Republicans, as rule, will get
the jobs, but they will have to qualify
for them by the customary civil ser
vice examination, proving themselves
fitted for appointment by character
education and competition to perform
the required duties.
1t is stated that President Harding
as well as Postmaster General Hays
are committed to the civil service
principle. 1t is understood that quite
recently the President told Repub
lican senator that if all civil service
restrictions were removed from ap
pointments of postmasters lit would
be the most serious mistake the Re
publican party ever made 1t is un
derstood that the postmaster general
and many members of congress agree
with him.
Several reasons entered into the
formulation of the new policy for ap
pointing postmasterS. For one thing
party leaders feared the effect on the
country of complete removal of civil
service restrictions from suchs offices
anticipating the people would regard
such a move as reactionary. Demon
alzation of the postal service was also
feared. A third important reason is
that the average member of congress
does not want to make selection fol
postmaster from a large field of appli
cants, making friend out of the sue
cessful applicant and enemies out Of
the rest.
No change will be made in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

method of appointing fourth class post
masters and three-fourths Of the post
offices in the United States are in that
class. These offices are strictly under
civil service-by congressional enact
ment. The incumhents are appointed
for life, that is so long as they con-
form to the regulations and conduct
their offices properly. The salary of
the fourth class postmaster cannot be
more than $1,000 per year. and fourth
class offices are those whose annual
receipts do not exceed $500.
Republican leaders are willing to
testify that Joe Tumulty, who was Sec
rotary to President Wilson, always
had the interests of his native state,
New Jersey, close to heart when 1t
came to passing around political
plums. An ivestigation by the two
Republican senators from New Jersey
has disclosed small army of friends.
relatives and political associates OF
Tumulty who have been occupying
federal Offices. 1t has been an embar-
RAISING discovery for the two New
Jersey senators who realize that 1t
will never be possible for them to do
anywhere near as much for their state
as Joe did. 1t is stated that the num-
Der Of Tumulty job holders in the Bur
eau of Internal Revenue, the Shipping
Board and the Office of the Alien Prop.
erty Custodian is amazing. His ap'
pointments also included posts in New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.--Mrs. Willis Lever
ton is ill with blood poisoning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Huddleson. -. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Huddleson, Wednesday. a baby
girl, whom they named Ruth. -. AT
the Cary club meeting Thursday after
noon the following officers were elect
ed for next year: President, Mrs. Oil
yer Wallace; vice president, Mrs. Hen
ry Mueller; secretary, Mrs. w. l..
Parkins; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ed
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Beeson,
critic, Miss Florence Newman; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Park Thorn
burg, Mrs. John DuGranrut and Mrs.
E. P. Jones. Mrs. Oliver Wallace
and Mrs. Lindsay spent Wednesday in
Indianapolis. =. Mrs. Harper Lindsay
and mother, Mrs. Strong, are visiting
relatives in the northern part of the
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Linsay are
staying at Beechwood while she is
away. Mrs. E. P. Jones and sister,
Miss Lena Myers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Doty and family were guests of
Mrs. Frank Doty and Mrs. Harry Doty
Thrsday. :. Miss Lena Myers was the
guest of Miss Nellie Jones at supper
Thursday. Mrs. Will Mill, who is at
Reid Memorial hospital, is somewhat
better. There were five accessions
to the Methodist church during the re.
vival meetings which closed recently.
Reverend and Mrs. Trowbridge went
to Indianapolis Thursday to hear Gyp-
sy Smith. -. Mr.. George Byrd, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoover, has gone home to Tar River
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

Caldwell and family and Mrs. Vene
Beeson attended surprise dinner
party for Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell
at Cambridge City Sunday. Mrs.
Walter Highams and baby, Fred, came
home Tuesday from Reid Memorial
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Jones
and son, John Posey, Miss Lena My
ers and Miss Nellie Jones were calling
on Richmond friends Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Vigran is spending a
few days at Glen Miller sanitarium. :.
Mrs. Oliver Beeson has not been quite
so we'll for several days. Mrs. Joe
Copeland is in very poor health. 49,.
Mr.. Hacker suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis one day last week. :. Mrs.
Alice Grish was the guest Of her
brother, Horace Hurst, and family on
Tuesday and Wednesday ..... Mrs.
Charles Ferris spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Mills, and
family. near Straughn Station. -. The
Cary club will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Alice Gresh, when the
following program will be given: Saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

Okla. -. Miss Louie Hussey, who is
visiting her brother William and fam
lily at Phoeniz, Ariz., is ill. Mr.. JOS
eph Kinney attended the funeral Of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Kin
ney, at Ligonier Sunday. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.: Parkins were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Langston,
north of Dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Manlove went to Indianapolis to visit
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Man.
love, and to hear Gypsy Smith. :. q. The
ladies OF the Methodist church will
hold an Easter market and bazaar the
Saturday before Easter. The Chris.
tian Sunday school will render an
Easter service called "Ministering
Fairies" Easter morning. At this time
the annual offering for the Homes for
the Aged and Orphanages will be TAX
en-. Rev. Mccormick spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Indianapolis. He
heard Gypsy Smith while there. Mr..
and Mrs. K. p. Jones and son John
Posey and Miss Lena Myers spent Sat
urday at Indianapolis. Miss Myers
left Saturday night for her home in
Huntingdon, Pa.
WILLIAMSBURG, GA St. Patrick
social was given in the basement OF
the Christian church by the Loyal
Workers class. About forty young
people were present to enjoy the eve
ming. making candy, eating popcorn
and playing games. "A literary con
test between williamsburg high school
and Palestine high school was held
Friday evening at the X. of p. opera
house, with large attendance.
Subject for the debate was: IRE
solved. That the United States should
prohibit immigration for period Of
ten years" The debaters of Hollans
burg were Louvera Miller and Lero,
Baker. For Palestine high school were
Sylvia Rooms and Opel Sinks. Hol
lansburg was defeated by nine points
GREENSBORO, Ind. - Mrs Ear
Ridge and daughters, Helen and Kath
leen, spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. r. J. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
LEGION PLANS INTENSIVE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 21.--
Meetings of campaign workers in the
first and second divisions Of the Am.
erican Legion fourth district member.
ship drive organization will be held
Easter Sunday, it was announced by
Philip B. Stapp, ditrict Committeeman.
Speakers prominent in legion work
will address the meeting Of each di-
vision and final plans will be made
for the intensive drive, which will
start the following day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

CANTON FLANNEL-Full width, fine soft
fleece, either bleached or brown
"Wednesday, 23e
wide, best Percales, either
light dark, 200 pieces to choose from
"Wednesday, zoe
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS-Full line of checks
and stripes for all sorts of purposes
"Wednesday, zoe
BED SHEETS-S1x9O Seamless wide deep
hem long as 10 dozen will last
"Wednesday, S1.39
PILLOW CASES-42x36 Standard goods wide
hem, very PARLIAMENTARY 2ec; for $3.50
TOWELING-Stevens all linen Crash, either
beached or brown, limit 10 yds. We'd. 29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

ing the Trees, Mrs. Malinda Barton:
Asia, Life and Customs. Mrs. Edgar
Beeson; Industry and Resources, Mrs.
Nellie Jones; election of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Fancy Goods Specials

RIBBONS-For Easter, wide, either
plain or fancy, worth up to $1.00
"Wednesday, sec
G LOV f S - Women's Chamoisette,
spring weight, all shades and sizes
"Wednesday, $500
GLOW s. omen's Silk Gloves.
double finger tips, all shades and
sizes "Wednesday, 81 90
KID GLOVES-S-button strap wrist,
fancy embroidery back, brown or white
the correct length for suits, very spe-
Cial "Wednesday, S495
LEATHER BAGS-Easter Bags Sale,
all $500, $500, $500 values in fooled
Mecca and all fancy feathers.
"wednesday, $4.e5
KODAK BAGS-Just as long as 70 will
last, fooled leather mirror fitted
"wednesday, $1.39
SHADOW LACES-12 inches wide,
wonderful values, beading edge for
camisoles and flouncings
"Wednesday, ACC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

TOWELING-50O yards, unbleached linen welt,
very special, limit 10 yards-Wedn.sday, zoe
TURKISH TOWELS-Just 90 dozen. They
won't last long size 17x34 "Wednesday, 25e
TURKISH TOWELS-Fancy colored border
good weight and size "wednesday, 3 for $500
COMFORT COTTON-3 pound roll, size 72x90,
clean and white "Wednesday 6ec
TABLE DAMASKS-5 pieces, 5s-inch fine mer-
cerized Damasks, good patterns
"wednesday, CSC
JAPANESE TABLE SCARFS-Just arrived, a
new line of these popular goods, sizes 36x36
4Sx4S, 54x54, 12inch napkins
Lunch Cloths, ST. 90, $3.50, $500
Napkins to match, dozen, S1.1o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC BA

BLEACHED MUSLIN-Soft finish smooth and
firm. very special "wednesday, 15c
CAMBRIA MUSLIN-Standard brand, soft fin
ish for fine sewing "Wednesday, zoe
UNBLEACHE MUSLIN-Good weight, clean
and easily bleached "Wednesday, 12Eac
PILLOW TUBINGS-Standard brand, in either
So, 40, 42-inch "Wednesday, Csc
BLEACHED SHEETING-Full PA yards wide,
best standard sheeting, seamless
"Wednesday, SOC
INDIAN HEAD-Yard wide, for Middies, APP
rOns and Dresses "Wednesday Csc
APRON GINGHAMS-Best quality. full line of
checks "Wednesday, 15e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS

POLLY PRIM APRONS-New shipment
fine French Bingham, plaids and plain
colors "Wednesday, I9c
WHITE WAISTS-Another shipment, 10
dozen embroidery and lace trimmed, 81 so
and $1.75 values, sizes up to As bust
"Wednesday, $1.00 each
CURTAIN SCRIM-36 inches wide, white
and ecru, with lace stripe border. 25c
value "Wednesday, 15c yard.
CURTAIN SCRIM-White and ecru, with
fancy printed colored border soc value
"Wednesday, zoe
SWEATERS-Tieon Sweaters, Misses
and Ladies' assorted colors, new ship
ment just received, $3.9S values
Your Choice, $293
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

EASTER NECKWEAR-A fortunate pur-
chase of sample neckwear, no two alike. in
vestees. collars, collar and cuff sets, yokes
and landings. See the special values
"Wednesday, SOC, $500. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

PETTICOAT-All Silk Jersey, any color.
$500 value "Wednesday, $3.4S
Jersey top with Taffeta flounce, $500
value "Wednesday, $3.43
LONG CLOTH-Soft finish. 36-in. wide.
SOC value "Wednesday, 20c yard
COMFORT CHALLIES-36 inches wide,
Persian patterns. Just the thing for
comfort, 30c value
"Wednesday, zoe yard
DRESS GINGHAMS-See the counter 80
inches wide, soc value, plaids and plain
colors "Wednesday, Csc yard
SPECIAL-One lot of fine Georgette
Blouses, all coors and sizes, values up
to $3.50 Choice $4.98 each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
NOTION SPECIALS

HAIR NETS-Sitroux, guaranteed per-
feet, all shades
"Wednesday, 10 Nets, $500
o. N. T. CROCHET COTTON-White or
ecrlf, limit 5 balls
"Wednesday, balls, 49c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

O. NJ r. THREAD-All numbers, black
or white "Wednesday, spoots, 4ec
BOSTON BAGS-12-inch, great for shop
ping "WEDNESDAY osc
IVORY SOAP-Limit 10 Bars
"wednesday, 73c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

GREENSBORO, Ind. - Mrs. Earl
Ridge and daughters, Helen and Kath-
leen, spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. r. J. Grubbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
RECORDED DOCUMENTS

Notice of Intention to Hold Mining Claims.
 The Engineer, ct. al. by Ted Rear don, ct. al Chattei Mortgages
 c. H. Moore to The Arizona Copper Company, Store Department
 Rachel Salerni to The State Bank of Morenci
 Nolberta Escobar to State Bank of Morenci
 c. M. Staples to State Bank of Mo renci.
 J. G. Hicks to Cecil Krava
 J. G. Hicks to Arizona Copper Go. A. H. Slaughter ct. all to Peoples Bank and Trust Company
 Mangus Elrage to The Arizona Cop per Go. Ltd. per Go. Ltd i; Clark Wilkerson ct. al to Albert Hoverrocker ct. al.
 J. G. Hicks to First National Bank of Clifton.
 Pedro B. Diaz to Eiano Lopez Thomas Riddle, to Manuel vidals Satisfaction of Mortgages
 State Bank of Morenci to c. M. Staples
 State Bank of Morenci to Miguel Carillo. Notice of Possessory Right to Land By.J. G. Smith and S. L. Daniels. Warranty Deeds
 NJ. B. Montes ct. ux. to T. w. Ar nett
 James Gale ct. ux. to T. w Arnett Mayer-Gold reduction mill to be in stalled on Malby and Lane property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18

NEITHER Woodrow Wilson nor IN his administration has yet pass ed into history, whose judgment on them it would be folly to try to fore tell. Nevertheless much of the record of the presidency is made up and closed, and may be summarized at least, although it is pertape foolhardy to venture into the flames of passions that blind men alike to the merits and demerits of almost every president while he remains the central figure of partisan strife. "A statesman is a politician who is dead" said Thomas B. Reed.
 In this age of CUTS, when men are going to school to learn business and farming and all manner of vacations, 1t was natural that there should appear in the White House a man like Wood row Wilson, who had learned politics in the classroom rather than in the wardroem. The eighth of our Virginia born presidents-in reality he is not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
BELL" SLAUGHTER TAKEN TO PENlTENTIARY TO START ON
 A LIFE TERM FOR MURDER

'BilP' Slaughter, who was tried at the January term of the Graham coun- ty Superior court and found guilty of murder in the first degree for killing yonng c. J. Carter at the Slaughter ranch near Geronimo last December, was sentenced by Judge w. R. Cham bers Tuesday morning, and was taken to the State penitentiary at Florence the same day. The jury fixed the verdict at life imprisonment, and the Court postponed giving sentence un- til Tuesday in order to allow Slaught- CTS, attorneys time to move for new trial or appeal.