Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
The LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
sHowlNo THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.



Lieut.. Charles II, IInmman OF Balti-
more, IA naval aviator, was Killed at
Hampton with crowds looking on when
his airplane crashed down In a tail
spin.
Flying for pleasure IN m airplnne Is
now possible from Lincoln 10 points in
surrounding territory at "a minimum
cost OF S13 per passenger. The sorv-
Ice was inaugurntcd in Lincoln by n
student Of the University of Nebraska.
Several prominent Ncbraskans were
his first passengers.
The use of oil as fuel for locomo-
. tlves Is growing at an unprecedented
pace. Last month the Texas q Pnciflc
Railroad Company contracted for the
delivery OF 100000 barrels covering
the next three years ana officials of
the railroad administration expect
that within the ext month contracts
for at least J~O,000,0OO barrels Will be
awarded.
Ernest Lister, governor of washing
ton, died IN Seattle. He had been Ill
for several months. Governor Lister
was serving his second term when he
was taken m with an affection OF the
heart and kidneys during the recent
session OF the Legislature. He was
born mt iInlifnN, England, June 10,
1870, ANA is survived by his widow and
two children.
Deer skins at $4,000 Il hide Is the
top price for these souvenirs of he
hunt, yet It was what IN American
man claimed to have paid for two he
has In his possession. lie was cap
tured by Francisco Villas men and
ransomed for $4,000 In currency and
merchandise. Whemhe vas liberated
near the border villa presented him
with the two deer hides he had
skinned from deer killed by himself
the same morning, saying these We're
In return for the ransom money paid.
Berlng sea winter Ice, which dlsap'
peared from the roadstcad IN front Of
Nome two weeks ago, returned just Ia
time TO block the passage Of the first
ships OF the year from the outside to
this i%cc-bound port. Two big steam
ers, the Senator and the Victoria,
crowded with passengers, and several
freighters and traders were reported
held ut the southern edge of the pack
between sixty and 100 miles from
Nome. Old-tlmers say the ice pack
is the heaviest In years
WASHINGTON
Twelve prisoners have escaped from
the United States Army Disciplinary
n.uuu.Inu NJ Lf.pt 1 ana 0.urr.rtl uun.W1
Ing to n notification from Leaven.
worth.
Attorney General Palmer asked Con.
gress for n special S5OO,OO0 appropri'
alton TO carry on the hunt for mar
chists, bomb throwers and enemies Of
law and order.
Enactment Of legislation designed Z,
give the Interstate m commits
sion broader regulatory powers owe
railroad and wire systems when thos.
properties are returned TO private con
troll has been recommended hy th'
house Interstate commerce committee
The recommendation was contained n
the committees report OF The bin 20
immediate return of the telegraph anl
telephone companies TO their owncre.
Need OF some drastic action la reg
ulate immigration was emphasized bee
fore the House immigration Commit
tee by Sidney t. Gulick, secretary o
the National Committee for Construc
tive Immigration Legislation. Mr.. Gu
lick further elaborated his plan for RI
striction according TO a percentage o
naturaliged citizens.
President Wilson, responding TO IN
Senate resolution asking for The com
plote text OF the peace treaty, ad
vised the Senate through the Stat
Department that he did not conside
Il tn the public interest to transmi
the treaty text at this time because !
was Incomplete and many dellcat
points were under negotiation.
The army is only two-thlrds demo
blized, the War Department an
%nounced, aud Il WIN take more tina.
three months TO complete the work a
the present rate OF 1914 900 discharge
a month. June 10th, the strength .
the army wal i,232,025, with Gif,OO
in France and Germany, $1,000 e
route to the united States and 10000
In the United States. More tina
100000 men have been discharge,
VI whom 100000 were brought bac
from overseas.