Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

EASTERN
By n vote of 20 10 II the Connect
u Senate refused to ratlfy the fed
eral prohibition amendment. Action by
by the Connecticut Senate IL the first
vote against ratification thus far TAX
en- by any branch OF Il Legislature In
the United States.
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher Of the
New York Times, was called ms n gov
eminent witness In the federal trial OF
Jeremiah A. O'Leary, charged with
violation Of the espionage act, to re-.
flute charges made In OIeary's paper,
Bull, that the Times was controlled
by British influence. Mr.. Ochs denied
that his paper was controlled by Brit
ish influence or British money.
WESTERN
DR.. Richard Ernest Kunze, inter-
nationally famous MS II naturalist, In
dead at Phoenix.
Three persons were burned tO death
In n fire destroying the Toxic House
at Seattle, a lodging house In the low
az DuIl VI TIE wy IMflNf hlt NO
ing md fourteen were injured.
Thirty French veterans, including a
number Of nvintors and tank experts,
part Of II contingent ordered to 81
berlR, received orders upon their mr.
rival in Honolulu 10 return TO France.
About 800 orange growers Of the san
Gabriel valley, many OF them armed,
drove from this vicinity 80 Russians,
including four women, alleged to have
attempted TO intimldate Mexican or
ange pickers.
Harlan Talbcrt, secretary OF the
Oregon Socialist party, and four other
men = ere arrested nj Portland charged
with violation of the newly enacted
state criminal syndicnlism law, by the
distribution Of alleged sedltiOus lltern'
turc.
Managers Of copper properties at
LntOuche and KennecOtt, Alaska, have
begun making reductions In the mum
her Of employees because Of the decline
In the price of copper. Gold mines
here have added extra shifts, Operui-
Ing now nearly on Il pre.wnr basis.
At q mass meeting of members or
local and district draft boards In
Portland resolutions were adopted
memornllzlng Congress to cnnct legis'
latlon 10 exclude from citizenship, and
to dcport from the United States, nll
aliens who withdrew their applications
for citizenship during the war In or
.l.s. -. ....l. ..NIttupV gnpxtan
WASHINGTON
Prof George Heron and william
Allen white have been appointed
American delegates to the Joint ON
ference of the associated powers and
Russian factions at P%rlnklpos.
The House blll providing for II re.
ducti0n Of Si5,OOO,0 600. 900 In war ap-
preparations and contract authorlza-
tlons aud making deficiency appropri-
ntlons Of S205, 100000, was passed by
the Senate without n record vote.
10 maintain facilities for training
merchant senmcn, the Shipping Board
has decided to turn six Of the wooden
cargo steamers built during the war
into training ships. More Than 3S,ODO
men have applied 10 take the training
courscs, and II Is planned to add deep.
sea cruises 10 the curriculum.
Plans for bringing home he bodies
~ an officers, sailors and marines
n0w buried ON foreign soil are being
worked out by the Navy Department
and the actual work will be undertake.
en- within The next few months. The
wishes OF relatives, however, will gov
crn not only as 10 The return Of tho
bodies, but also MS 10 their final dis
position.
There were more than 100000 trials
by courts-mnrtial Of American soldiers
during the war, Secretary Baker In
formed the senate In response to II
resolution Of senator Bornh OF Idaho,
asking for the facts Of trials Of sol
oilers. Mr.. Baker said that 1900
cases were henrd by general courts.
martial and the remainder by special
or summary courts.
II the United States is to sell lts
surplus wheat TO the allies this year,
the transaction must be on n credit
bnsls. Julius Bnrnes, hcnd Of the
Food Administrations Grain Corpora
ton, told the House agriculture com
mittee M a hearing ON Legislation to
provide a method for carrying out the
governments guaranteed price Of S2.20
y busllel for the 1919 wheat crop.