davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
Mrs. squier Entertains

Mrs. S. ] Sqmen' cntortainei
Thursday afternoon at Auction
Bridge at her home on north
Main street There w, .e twenty
One guests present. who spent a
pleasant afternoon at their favor
tie pastimo, Mrs. J. o. Wctmore
captured the first prize Mrs.
Albert Iiegler the second while
Mrs. John Bell succeeded I'm win
ming the boobey prize. After the
Bridge game dainty refresh
ments were served.
The guests of Mrs. Squier at
this pleasant affair were: Mes
DANES Mcdonald French Hiegler.
Spencer Gurney, Reilly, Fairbank,
Harvey, Osborn. Gumm, Allen,
Shulda. Leon. Wetmore, Bell,
Blaney, Lemon, Crawford, Miss
Belle Lutz and Mrs. T.. z. Cmnn
OF FL Paso, who is the guest of
Mrs, Gurney during the present
week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
DIR. Blaney Returned

DR.. r. E. Blaney returned
from the east on No.3 Thursday.
He spent the majorportion of his
time with relatives at Kankakee,
III. chief among which was his
aged mother, TO whom her SON
visit came as a descending bless
ing in her advanced years. The
DR.. stopped over at Chicago on his
return trip, attending to matters
Of businCs Importance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
Mr.. Zlegler Goes Fast

Mr.. Albert Ziegler left Satur-
day for ST. Louis. Chicago and
other points in the east 10 pur-
chase goods for his fall and win
ter trade. This is one Of Mr..
Xieglcr's semi-annual trips which
he makes, the next trip being
made shortly after the New
Year. The second trip VIII be in
the interest of goods for the
spring and summer trade.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08

Word has been received from
Marshall ST. John, who is n1w
At Camp Merritt notifying hisre-
latives Of his safe landing This
information will be of much ioy-
full concern to his many friends
who firmly believed him among
the missing atone time He viii
shortly be released after watch
he will be home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
Laid In Store For
Long Winter

On July 31st Detective West Of
Carrizozo and McJohnson Of
Tucumcari made two important
arrests; Nieves Ontiveros and
Salomon Gonzales. The men
were arrested at Duran on a
charge of breaking open a freight
car and stealing merchandise.
After working on the case, fol-
lowing one clue and another they
finally rested their suspicion on
the two men above mentioned.
The Detectives repaired to the
house where the two were quar-
tered and made inquiries but
could find no evidence of the
stolen property until Vests eyes
happened TO rest on a sardine
can which bore the brand inden-
teal with an item contained in
the invoice of the stolen goods,
from a consignment to Noise
Bros. of Santa Rosa. With this
valuablepiece of evidence coupled
with that of finding 18 empty
cans of the same brand scattered
around the yard, the detectives
got out a search warrant and be.
gan the work of searching the
house.
They had almost satisfied
themselves that their search was
in vain when West noticed a GER
tain board in the floor which bore
the evidence of having been laid
but a short time before, the nails
in the board being remarkably
new. The officers pried up the
strip and "Lo and Behold" Here
were the very articles they haC
been look ing for. The amount
Of merchandise taken from un
der the floor would fill an ordi,
nary sized wagon bed, a list OF
which revealed everything frUn
a shoe string to a lamp post
Chewing and smoking tobacco,
pipes, writing tablets, envelopes
and application blanks from ;
correspondence school, sardines
chilli, jars Of jelly, wood chisles
chewing gum, artificial flowers
porous plas tiers, soothing syrup
a copy of Good Advice to Younl
Men" a hogs head and a hottl,
of Peruna.
The men were arrested anC
| brought to Carrizozo where thel
| were arraigned for hearing a
| the Land Commissioners oliic,
lat D O'Clock Tuesday, when the,
were remanded to jail to awai
/ the action of the Grand Jury
. After true bills are found agains
them, proper punishment wll
follow Bonds were fixed a
ISA0oo.00 which they failed Il
lgivo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
Attention Master Masons

The regular communication OF
Carrizozo Lodge No. Al, A. +. q
A. M. will be held next Satur-
day evening, August 9th. Init
iatory york will follow the reg
ular business session. All Mas
ter Masons are requested to be
present.
MVRVIN BuRToN,W. n.
S. f. MILLER, SEC.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
BENJ.I BERRY POST
AMERICAN LEGION
Impressive Service To Be
Held Over Grave OF De
parted Comrade At Ancho,
August 18th.

Statement concerning the
death of William h. Knowles,
Co. A, 329th Inf, 83rd Division,
member of the Benjamin |. Berry
Post, American Legion, Carri-
zozo. N. M.
The death of William E.Kowles
was not reported to the local
Post until after he was buried
and the local organization had
10 chance to send representatives
to his funeral. The deceased SOL
dier served his country well and
faithfully overseas and the local
Post of the Legion of which he
was a member will show its
respect by sending a detachment
to decorate his grave, and fire a
salute. The Post Commander has
issued the following order:
The members of the Benjamin
|. Berry Post of the American
Legion, Carrizozo, Lincoln Coun-
ty, N. NJ, will assemble, all who
conveniently can, at Ancho, N.
NJ. Sunday Aug. II, 1919, at 400
p. m. for the purpose of deco
rating the grave of Comrade
William =. Knowles, all who are
prepared to do so, are instructed
to come in full uniform. The
detachment will form in column
ofsquads atAncho and will march
to the burying ground. The fol-
lowing men will come in the uni
form of their organization pro-
vided with rifles of a calibre not
loss than a 30-30. In case any
q, the following named men can.
not come they will provide a
substirute; they are instructed
not to fail to be present or be re,
presented by a substitute. Each
man will provide himself with
three rounds Of ammunition.
r. c. Killingworth, Wade A
Porter, Corona; Barney w. Viii
son, Ancho; Eb X. Jones. Ton
Smell. Rolla A. Parker, Johr
Henry Hoffman, Antonio Garcia
Carri2ozo.
Cars will be provided to con
vey the soldiers and sailors from
CarriZozo to Ancho and return
and from Corona TO Ancho anC
return.
BY order of,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-08
Returned 10 Roswell

Mrs. A. +. Lesnet, who has
been visiting her son and daugh-
ters here for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Roswell
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Jury to Resume /. X. L.
Strike, Probe Wednesday
S10ann to Present Eridence
hacking Mayors Charges; 25
PCT. Raise to Queens CarH,en

Assistant District Attorney Alfred j.
Talley announced yesterday that the
extraordinary grand jury will resume
the investigation of the Interborough
strike when it reconvenes next Wednes-
day:
and conspiracy between transit officials
and employees to force up the fare
through strike occupied a part of the
aside for investigation of the high cost
of milk.
1t is expected that when the jury
takes up the traction case District At
torney Swami will appear in person to
present evidence he has obtained bear
ing on the Mayors charges. Mr.. Tai
ley has been interrogating transit en-
ployes for a week, but has not really
begun the presentation of evidence in
the matter to the grand jury.
Raise for Queens Men
b. w. Duncan, general manager for
the receivers, William r. Begg and
Arthur c. Hume, of the Manhattan and
Queens Traction Corporation, an
nounced q 25 per cent wage increase
for the sixty motormen and conductors
of the line yesterday.
Before August l the employees re-
41 to 49 cents an hour. They now are
paid from 52 to 62 cents an hour.
William H. Tillotson, superintendent
of transportation, predicted the in
crease would soon cause the line to
cease operation.
eve have agreed to this increase"
he said, "and are going to give it to
the men until we exhaust the small
surplus now in the hands of the re-
ceivers. Then we are going to suspend
operations.
"The daily income of the line is ST..
Three of the sixty operating employees
are women. The company operates the
line from the Manhattan end of the
greensboro Bridge to South Jamaica, a
distance of eleven miles This is the
longest ride for five cents given on
any surface trolley line in New York
City,"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Senate Orders Inquiry
Into W ar Risk Bureau
Injustices to Partially Disabled
Service Men Cited by
Oklahoman
Nesu York Tr,iuns
WGsh'n 1ton rurenu

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-An inves-
tgation Of the administrative methods
OF the War Risk Insurance Bureau by
the Finance Committee of the Senate
was authorized by the Senate to-day
on motion of Senator Gore, Democrat.
OF Oklahoma.
The inquiry will be of constructive
nature, Senator Gore explained. 1t will
be designed principally to determine
whether changes in the war risk in
surence act are required to correct in
justices to disabled men.
II became convinced that an investi-
cation vas necessary when Mrs. G9.c
told NC stories that had been eiv,.l
her By wounded men she took driving
said. As the law is administered By
the War Risk Insurance Bureau, man
100 per cent disabled, that is, with
both legs or arms amputated or both
eyes blinded, receives 500 a month and
So insurance, a total Of $157 a month.
A man SO per cent disabled, although
he may, in fact, be worse off than -he
llrst, receives only $29.70 month and
10 insurance. The payments to men
less than 100 per cent disabled are
based on the regular army pay of $50
month. A man 60 per cent disabled
receives only SIS month
Il am not sure this injustice is due
to misinterpretation of the act. 1t
may be that the War Risk Insurance
Bureau could take no other course
under the law"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Cro,od OF 10000 Fight
To Buy u. S. army Shoes
Police Reserves Called Out to
Regulate the Sale Of 10000
Pairs at BrOOkIvn Store

More than 10000 persons stormed the
factory of the Meade Shoe Company
102 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, yester-
day at the sale of 10000 pairs of army
shoes at $3.50 a pair. The shoes are
valued at from $12 to $14 in retail
stores.
At 6 o'clock, three hours before the
sale began, inc of prospective Gus
toners, three deep and one block long
were clamorng for admittance. A
small riot followed the opening, and
Mr.. Meade lost "a large plateglass
window Policemen, themselves seek
ing to buy shoes, restored order. The
shoes were sold at the rate of 1000
pairs an hour
In the afternoon the crowd became
SO large and unruly that reserves from!
the Adams and Poplar Street police
stations were called. The crowd was
formed into a single line and twenty
persons were admitted at eve time at
hve-minute intervals. Mr.. Meade is not
discouraged. He said he hopes to place
10000 additional pairs on sale when the
present 10000 are gone.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
FockerS Make Us Money,
Declare Business Men
" illnesses From, South and II est
Oppose Legislation TO Regu-
late Meat Trade

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.- West
erners opposed to regulation of the
packing industry as proposed in the
Kenyon and kendrick bills occupied al
most the exclusive attention of the
Senate Agricultural Committee TO day
in its hearings on the two measures.
A large delegation Of Colorado citizens,
led by +. NJ. Ammons, former Governor
Of the state, consumed most of the day,
and the delegation leader wound up the
hearing with a speech which, contrary
10 custom. was applauded warmly in
the committee room.
The agitation against high prices
has developed an intention to find a
goat somewhere, and this legislation
would make the packers the goat" the
former Governor said. Touching upon
experience with forest land leases and
the national experience with railroads,
telephones and war restrictions, he as
serted there was "a deadly fear of any
more OF it.
Senator kendrck, Democrat. Of Wy
moing, ard Kenyon, Republican, Of
Iowa, argued points which the mem
bers Of the delegation brought up. The
latter read at some length to H. G..
Frey, a Denver commission man, evi-
Gence taken from the Federal Trade
Commis ission report, stating that other
Denver citizens had testified under oath
that the five big packers secured adj
vantages in the Denver stockyards
regularly. Mr.. Prey, in reply. intima ted
that the Senator would attach less
weight to these arguments if he knew
the witnesses the commission produced
P. w. Olson, of Cokeville, Wyo.,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Police Battle With
Strikers at Box Plant
Shots Fire dFollowing Attempt
TO Burn Truckload of
Goods

Numerous shots were fired by police
reserves in a skirmish with 200 strik-
ing boxmakers who visited the plant
Of the City Corrugated Paper Prod
ucts Company, PA East Twe<ty-
second Street, yesterday. overturned a
truckload of paper boxes, set fire to
them and proceeded to smash the doors
of the factory. None of the shots took
effect but several strikers suffered
MINOR injuries in their tussle with t-e
pollce. Five were arrested
Striking box workers in Brooklyn at
tackled the driver of truck belonging
to the Long Island Knitting Mills Com
pany, pulled the load of boxes to the
street and smashed them. Isadore
Scvhnell, of ATT Sackman Street, ana
Samuel kaplan, 449 Williams Avenue.
were arrested. Peter Rothkops tried
to prevent their arrest and was him
self arrested. Then Mrs. Rhoda Simon,
Of 31S Sutter Street. tried to free
Rothkops from the policeman's clutch
and would not desist until she was
taken into custody, the police say.
Three men arrested in Manhattan
were arraigned in the Yorkville court
on complaint of Charles Herzig of the
Paper Products Company. They were
They gave their names as Michael
Graziano, 81 Stanton Street; Peter
Frearpetta. so East First Street, and
Alphonse Maiito, 424 East Sixty-sixth
Street. Herzig said forty strikers
entered his plant. smashed the door
leading to his Office and stationed a
guard at the telephone switchboard to
prevent the police from being called
Several strikers broke the stable door,
pulled out truck loaded with boxes,
overturned it and set fire to its con-
tents. The blaze was extinguished by
firemen.
Subsequently detectives from the
East Twenty-second Street station ar
rested Harry Novick, of 72 Suffolk
Street, and Morris MinkofF. of 294 Lor-
inner Street. Brooklyn They were
charged with burglary by Detective
William Gilman.
Henry Yager, organizer of the strik-
ers, said 5000 men and women were
out. Some of the manufacturers in
Manhattan and Brooklyn had taken
back their employees on the new basis,
Mr.. Yager said. and these workers num-
bered about two hundred. The strikers
ask a forty-four- hour week, with a
minimum of SIS and maximum of S44.
1t is believed the strike will be settled
next week
At the headquarters of the manufact-
urers; at the Hotel McAlpin. it was de-
clared that only $500 workmen were
out. Some of the employees were re-
turning under the old scale of wages.
1T was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Employees Who Struck Will
Have Raise Under Agree
-e-sr
ment Made by Amalga.
mated With the Company
9-Hour Day Still Pending
Arbitration Board to Settle
Other Questions i'll Dis
pute, Following Strike

B. R. 7. employees who recently
struck for higher pay will receive a
Is per cent increase, retroactive to
August 10, by the terms of an agree
ment entered into by a committee of
employers and employees at the COM
panys Offices Yesterday
The executive committee of the local
branch OF the Amalgamated Ass ocia-
ton Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees indorsed the agreement last
night. It Will come before the mem
bers Of the union for final decision at
a meeting in Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn,
tonight.
Other questions in relation to the
condlllon OF cmplo oyes, including the
nine-nour day and the reduction of
the ten years before maximum wages
are paid to five, will be submitted, un-
tS Tie terms Of the agreement, to an
arbitration committee. This commit
tee viii consist of P. J. Shea, interna-
uonal chairman of the union, or his
appoin'ee; Lindley NJ. Garrison, re-
eeiVer of the road, or his appointee,
ard third person. 1t was rumored
~ ,a;t nglt that this third person would
by FUhic Service Commissioner Lewis
NlNoN nut no confirmation Of this re-
port could be obtained
Agreement Is Approved
1t the conference Yesterday the en-
ployes were represented by Mr.. Shea
and Edward Smith, chairman of the
iocal union. In the absence of Mr..
harrison. who is on vacation, he was
represented by Fred P. Royce, general
manager and George G. Yeomans, gem
eral counsel for the B. r. T. system.
The conference lasted from 10 a. m.
TO l P. m Al + o'clock last night Mr..
Shea and Mn Smith laid the agree
ment before the executive committee
OF the union in Brooklyn Labor Ly-
seeum. 1t was approved and the fol-
loving statement was issued:
AT the conc .usion of a conference
between officials Of the B. r. 7. and
the committee Of the employees it was
announced that an understanding had
oeen reached whereby the men were to
receive an increase OF 25 per cent over
the schedule now established, to apply
to an departments represented by the
committee, such increase to be paid
Tor service rendered by the employees
on August 10, 1919, and thereafter.
Arbitration Board Formed
"A board of arbitration is to be
formed, winch Will determine whether
any adjustment should be made in
wages other than that above men
toned, and whether any changes should
be made in working conditions other
than those agreed upon by the COM
pany's officials and representatives of
the men"
Mr.. Shea said last night that he con-
ssldered the terms of the agreement
very reasonable"
"The matter is now up to the men, "
ne added, land feel confident that
they will accept"
The wage advance applies to all en-
ployes of the B. r. T., men and women
alike, except the motormen on subway
and elevated lines, who did not go on
strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Opposition to Extension of
Control Provisions Is Be-
ing Organized by Reed;
Cronna's Aid Is Assured
Hoke Smith Also Rebels
Seeks to Eliminate From
the Measure All Clauses
That Relate to Clothing
NcW York Tribune
TnahinntOn Rnrcn4


WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-A fight t.
defeat the amendments to the food con-
troll act asked by Attorney General
Parker is being organized by Senator
Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, it was
learned to-day. In this Senator Reed
will have the aid of Senator Gronna
of North Dakota, who, as chairman Of
the Committee on Agriculture, favor
Senate.
When Senator Gronna made the com
mittee report in the Senate he said it
was not unanimous, and several mem
bers of the committee had reserved the
right to oppose the amendments agreed
upon by the committee and to offer sub
stitutes. The vote on reporting the
amendments was 10 to 2. Senator'S
Gronna and France, OF. Maryland, voted
against favorable report.
Members of the committee who ia
vored the extensions asked by the At
torney General to assist in the De
partment of Justice struggle again ST
the high cost of living said they en-
pected hard fight against the whole
proposition" in the Senate.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, ono
Of the largest cotton producing states
will seek to eliminate from the bill all
provisions relating to wearing appare.
and providing punishments for profit
eering in articles Of clothing. Sena
tor Gronna and Senator France boti
reserved the right in the committee t.
oppose, not only those amendments
asked by Attorney General Palmer, but
also those inserted by the committee
itself.
1t was said to-day no Senator would
offer amendments providing substi-
tute for the committee plan of having
fair prices determined by fair price
committees, although many Senators
would join in the effort to eliminate
the committee plan from the bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

inadequate. He denied that he is q
member of the Dairymens League,
saying he severed all connection with
the league last winter, although pre-
viously he had been a director.
Terminal Markets Advocated
The Commissioner was questioned at
length on the laws governing his de-
partment. The division Of foods and
market of his department was the sub
ject of another long line of questions.
He told Of the difficulties attached to
the present methods of food distribu-
ton, in which 100000 people we're fed
by 10000 small producers. He advo-
Gated terminal markets. The Commits
sioner told Of new system recently
inaugurated whereby the producer and
gether. This system, he said. is work
ing out successfully in Johnson City
and Ogdensburg.
Before the hearing opened, Mr.. Bat
tie said he would conduct a painstak-
ing investigation that probably would
consume at least month. The hear
ing was adjourned until Thursday, Sep
tember 4.
The committee appointed by Ad-
ministrator Williams to review the
Jewish bread price situation met with
number of Jewish master bakers in
the hearing room of the Merchants As
sociation. Louis Marshall, chairman Of
the committee, presided.
NJ. Frankel, secretary Of the Bakers
Association, declared that I'VE who
supply bread for a million have little
or none ourselves"
1--WE cannot continue in business on
the prices we are asking at present.
he said. "And conditions are such th.t
should we arbitrarily raise our price
agltators would seize upon it imme-
diately and we would be the victims of
rioters. We ask the committee to look
over our accounts, to take our test-
mony and to grant US a price advance
if it is thought we are deserving of
One'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

read commercial club resolution
against the bills and said the country
had plenty of law already TO control
the situation.
The geographical source of opposi
tion was switched to the South when
c. Z. Thomas, Prattsville, Ala,
banker, said "the packers have brought
prosperity wherever they have como
in the Southern country. We fear re-
strictions on them now may stop the
growth of our territory
W. H. Smith, producer in the same
locality was even more emphatic.
"We feel the big packers have done
more to put money in our pockets" he
asserted, than has the entire Depart
ment of Agriculture"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Sanada Pullman Conductors
Are Given Raises in Wages

y nMONTREAL.-The Canadian Railway
board, Adjustment No. /, has confirmed
81 81 arrangement arrived at between the
s1.ansdian Pacific Railway Company and
eneir sleeping car conductors.
Ihis provides for salary on the basis
ol a nat monthly rate, and the award
was $3.50 month for the first years
service and $160 a month thereafter.
e anese monthly fates are to include
mileage, work and conditions as at
Monitor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Hog Market TolpIanes;
Retail Prices Stay Up
Slump in Prorisions and Grain
on Chicago Board; Cattle
and Sheep Share Decline

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The sl5 hog.
$50 nearer the slender purse OF
the high cost of living victim
made its appearance in the Chicago
Stockyards to-day. His advent was
Immediately followed by slump in
provisions and grain as we'll as live
cattle and sheep. Meat products or
the Board of Trade decreased sharply
in price, but the declines were not evil
dent in the retail market.
Corn and oats felt the effect of the
hog and provision decline, but but
ter, eggs and poultry, in large or small
emounts, were unaffected by the stock
yards drop.
A continuance of the decline in live
hog prices was looked for by traders.
Cattle Of the higher grades were 25
cents less a hundredweight, and
sheep and lambs were fully so cents
cheaper
The drop in hog prices was the
greatest since 1907, and traders who
look for still lower figures said East
ern storage houses are believed to be
already crowded with meat products.
leaving only domestic outlet.