Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Die
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
cRep PARAaRAPHa
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper linton new. s.rv'es.

EASTERN
Big breaks In grain, resulting from
from heavy selling and apparent lack
OF buying power occurred In Chicago
this week.
The Royal mill at Riverpoint, one
OF the largest OF the 3. d. n II. Knight
plants. was virtually destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 81, 100000.
United States Judge Mayer decided
In a test case that stock dividends are
not subject to federal income tax UNI
ter the income tax law OF 1916.
Organization OF the council Of ma
tional defense on n permanent basis
Is sought, according to the
ment OF @. ID. Clarkson, director OF
the council.
Information that seven men OF the
crew of ten OF the American oil
schooner Augustus II. Babcock were
lost when fire consumed the vessel at
sea last week.
Capt. Samuel FiIgnte, 100 years
old New Years day, a veteran navi-
gator of the 81. Lawrence, ia dead at
Montreal. He was born In Toronto
and built and commanded the first
iron steamer TO ply the st. Lawrence.
Harry s.. Harkness, only son OF the late
Lamon V. Hardness, Standard OIL mil
%llonalre. died Of Spanish influenza at
his home in New York. Mr.. Hardness
was owner OF the Sheepshead Bay
speedway, where he promoted auto
mobile racing. He was a pioneer avi'
ator and had made many flights.
WESTERN
Idaho was benefited only to a slight
extent by special war industries.
City commissioners OF Portland, Ore,
refused to grant permission to the re-
Gently organized Workers. Soldiers
and Sailors Council to use the munic-
ipal auditorium for a meeting.
Secretary Daniels has commended
twenty.seven men OF the crew OF the
battleship Minnesota for courage and
efficiency displayed when the ship
struck a mine Sept. 20, 1917, off tho
Delaware brenkwator, The ship made
port under her own power.
The annual convention of the
Western Retail Lumber Dealers
Association, set for Boise,
Idaho. Feb. 20 to %. has been post
poned on account OF the prevalence
OF influenza In Western states. II has
been announced at Spokane.
Certain tribes OF Indians on reser.
waNlnau Ia ITfah Ia yn haan aIVaaat HaR-
mated by the influenza epidemic, ac-
cordlng to unconflrmed reports reach.
ing the State Board OF Health at Salt
Lake. The scourge IL said TO have
caused the death OF at least 1000
southern Utah and Arizona tribesmen
ON part of the Navajo reservation in
southern Utah and Arizona.
The official biennial budget OF the
state OF Utah wal presented to the
Legislature by Governor Bamberger,
Tho estimated receipts for the two.
year period beginning April !, 1919.
are given No s8,9s7. 1870. The budget
asks the Legislature for approval OF
authorized expenditures OF sS.4iG,S 500,
making the estimated excess revenue
for the two-year period s5iO,b2o
WASHINGTON
Conferees on the new re~enuo bill
resclnded their adoption OF the SEN
ate 20 per cent tax ON nmusemcnta
and II went back to the House ON a
10 per cent rate.
Prohibition ot immigration for four
years after the war except from Cuba.
Mexico, Canada aud Newfoundland,
was agreed upon unanimously hy the
House immigration committee
Inability to speak English and hest.
fancy IN calling on Americans for aid
because OF the barrier Of language,
have boon found TO be prolific causes
OF distrust on the part OF Mexican ref,
uEees In San Antonio. Texas.
Representative Glllott voiced the
first open opposition 10 seating Vie
tor Berger. Ho said the refusal "a
seat the Wisconsin Socialist should
be the first act OF the next House.
because he Is guilty Of d~lsioyalty.
orders TO shipyards not TO begin
york on ships aFeregating from L.
100000 to 1.950.OOO deadweighl
tons. the keels for which ordinarll,
would not have been laid before mex
Aug. 4. are nov being sent out by tn,
shipping board