davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Corona Notes

&. C. Houghton shipped Eve
cars Of fine ranch cattle last
week.
W. Heater, who has been buy
ing cattle here for the last two
weeks, shipped five cars of first
class stuff to the eastern mar
kets.
Due to the energetic efforts of
some Of our fellow townsmen we
are to have a real, "honest to
goodness" band. with all the
trimmings, big horn and every
thing. The instruments have
been ordered some few days and
as soon as they arrive music will
beg to float on the air. II is
needless to say that the move.
ment has the support of the en-
tire town.
We were favored with a visit
from the Republican candidates
for the county offices last week.
From the looks of the boys we
think that they are what we
want for the coming two years.
Nearly all of them are natives OF
Lincoln County and that is as.
surance that they will do the
right thing for us.
Howard Avent, special officer,
was over from Duran last Tues.
day attending to some Company
business.
Last Saturday night the new
Davis Confectionery was opened
and we believe that it is one OF
the incest and best equipped
that can he found in any towr
the size Of Corona.
A. ii Hudspeth und Ashle,
Pond were down from Santa FL
last week looking over the Coro
ma Lead and Silver Mine.
Frank English was up from
Carrizozc last sunday iookin,
over the work on the new schoo
gymnasium. Rapid progress il
being made and from all appear
ances it will be completed in
very short me.
Georra Clements Jr met witt
a very painful accident last week
While coming in from his rancI
west Of here his horse fell oI
him. breaking two ribs and dis
locating his shoulder We ar
glad 10 say that he is recover
ING as we'll az can be expected
considering the nature of tn
accident.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Tularosa Drug Co.
Changes Hands

Last week a deal was consum-
mated in Tularosa whereby the
Tularosa Drug Company became
the property Of DR.. II. r. Whit
acre and Ezra Hartsfeld. Or.
Jack Price, proprietor of the
Sunshine Pharmacy of Captain,
was called from that place 10
supervise The invoicing Of the
stock, which he did and engin.
eered the closing Of the deal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15

A party composed Of The !. O.
Wetmore, S L. Squier and K. E.
Lemon families motored out to
the Nogal Canyon Sunday and
dined in the Walnut Grove" ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DinVwall
spent Sunday in FL Paso. return
ing on Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Carl and children
are spending a few days Of the
present week in FL Paso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Carrizozo School Notes
(BY SUPT h. h. CoLE)

The Camp Fire Girls had an
other candy sale last Monday and
made about eight dollars for their
furnishing fund.
The Commercial Department
is now over.crowded, the type
writers are all in use, and 1t is
too late TO take any new stud
dents into the classes.
In the fire drills of last week
and week before, the large build
ing was emptied in a little over
one minute. This time is good
enough as time was not the first
object. Such building as ours
could be emptied several times
while a fire is gaining enough
headway to be dangerous. lhe
important thing is not to have a
panic, not to pile up at the foot
OF the stairs and tramp each
other to death. Our students
commence marching at the tenth
tap of the bell, walking. not
running, two files down the
stairs to the first floor, and four
files down the short flight to the
front door.
On Friday of last week many
of the schools had programs on
fire protection, since it was Fire
Protection Day. The following
was the program in the high
school America, the Beautiful,
High School; Fire Preventions,
LOIS Jones: Dangers of Gasoline,
Ruby Smith; Dangers of Light
ming, viii Kahler; Making Our
Homes Safer, Lillian Merchant;
Making Our Town Safer. Will
Johnson; Carelessness as an Aid
TO Fires, Laureen Wilson; Amer
lea, High School.
This program was proceeded
by a fire drill for the whole
building.
FRIDAY night of last week the
Girls Glee Club, under the di-
rection of Mr. Cole, met in the
high school building and had a
very profitable practice. Quite
a number OF the high school girls
have joined the club and are
very much interested in the
work.
Last week the class in chemis-
try made oxygen gas in the lab
arat0ry. One of the exper-
iments was to burn several inch
es of woven picture wire. which
is made Of iron. 1t burned in
the oxygen. throwing off many
brilliant sparks, looking some
what like a meteoric shower.
This week the class made hy-
drogen gas. using zinc and hy-
drochlolic acid This gas burns
with a hot, pale blue flame.
When mixed with air it explodes.
II is fourteen times lighter than
air. Our laboratory apparatus
for both chemistry and physics
is perfectly satisfactory with the
State Universit, and other State
institutions for keeping the Car
rizozo High School en- the ac-
credited list.
On Monday we were favored
| with a visit by Judge Hanna,
candidate for Governor on the
! Democratic ticket, Mr. Lucero,
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Brickley,
candidate for State Senator, and
| Mr.. Putney.
Mr. putney spoke first, EN-
phasizIng the fact that the can
didatos were giving up money
making in order to serve their
country, a duty that all good
citizens owe to their time. Mr..
! Lucero, who was once a teacher,
being, at the time of his election,
: professor of Spanish in the Nor.
= NAL University at Las Vegas,
spoke along educational lines
? and showed the students how tC
vote the Australian ballot. Judge
Hanna brought home to the stud
: ents the big responsibility ot
] American citizenship, declaring
, that tho t,ooraqt citiznn of Annar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15

pride in il; who is one-sided, not
liberal, not open.minded. The
students of the large building,
from the seventh To the twelfth
grades, inclusive, remained till
five O'Clock to hear these gen.
tlemen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15

HENRY LUTZ for the Legis.
lature meets with the approval
Of every good sound -thiaking
Voter. Henry believes in New
Mexico and His Home County.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
DECLARES FIGG
OFF ON SUGAR
Representative Tinkham
Says No Reduction in
Price Is Near.

Representative George Holden
Tinkham, of Massachusetts,, sponsor
of the House sugar investigation,
yesterday took vigorous exception
to the statement of Howard E.
Figg, special assistant to the At
torney General in charge of the
high cost of living campaign. rela-
tive to the sugar situation in this
country. In the face of Mr.. Figgs
expressed hopes for a reduction in
the price of sugar, Mr.. Tinkham
predicted that sugar would cost 30
cents a pound in July and August
In spite of the prospective i'm
portation of sugar from Argentina,
Peru, Czecho-Slovakia, Belgium and
Holland, Mr.. Tinkham said he saw
little hope for relief of the sugar
situation in the light of other de-
velopments. He pointed out that
the sugar which might come from
these sources is hardly sufficient to
offset the shortage resulting from
the gradual diminution of the Gu
ban crop and the increased con-
sumption attending the approach
of the canning season.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
LOOMS
IN G.O.P.RANKS
Third Party, Opposed to
League, Even a Probabil-
ity, Says Mccormick.
BY G. w. AXELSON,
Stx6 Corresnaude.t.

Chicago. Ill. June 8. = That there
is a possibility. even a probability,
OF third party. is beginning to be
discussed by leaders of the Republi-
can party attending the convention.
In a signed article in the Chicago
Daily News, Senator Medill McCor-
mick discusses this phase of a prob
lem which. without doubt. will con-
front the delegates before the week
is over. The Senator believes that
IL a split comes II will be over the
treaty and the league of nations
covenant.
After commenting on the fact that
Senators who have fought over the
treaty are on the resolutions COM
mittee of the convention he goes on
to say:
They (the Senators) feel that the
presentation of two reports by the
committee on resolutions will lead
to a long and bitter debate which
will make ultimate agreement and
reconciliation more difficult. They
know that already the skeleton ma
chinery has been created for the or
ganization of a third party to op-
pose the league of nations and to
draw to ii other disaffected elements
from the existing parties.
They feel very keenly that IL
men who have struggled over the
problem to a point where old, per-
sonal friendships were strained
agree, others ought to be willing to
do so. ...
THE memories of 1915 are-in the
minds of many. Recrimination is
fruitless, but looking back on that
it seems manifest that,
IL it's readiness to invite Progress
sives to return to the fold had been
shown in a form more evident and
than 1t looked the result of
the campaign of that year would
have been different. Today and to-
morrow will determine whether We
shall be able to interpret in terms
to the country, our COM
mon desire to call the elements of
the party 20 active and conspicuous
service. and to secure for them that
of their views, that ac-
Of differences and mu-
tuai concessions, which can secure
for US an overwhelming majority in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
WON'T
PICK FAVORITE
Gives More Thought to
Winning Election Than
Nominee.

Philadelphia. June s.-Senator
Boies Penrose is showing continued
Improvement. according to Leigh
ton c. Taylor, his secretary.
Mr.. Taylor said that the Pennsyl-
vania Republican chieftain is CIV
ing all of his attention to affairs in
Chicago and is in almost constant
communication with the headquar-
ters of the Pennsylvania delegation
in the Congress Hotel.
Expressing the Senator's views on
the situation, Mr.. Taylor said that
1t is felt that the selection of a can
didate revolves entirely upon the
nominees fitness to bring the Re-
publican party through to victory
next fall.
The Senator" Mr.. Taylor said to-
day, lis giving more attention to
the question of winning the elec-
tion than to the nomination of any
one particular man. The Senator
feels that to weaken the ticket in
any way might lead to another Dem
ocratic victory.
Senator Penrose wants to see as
TIE Republican candidate. the man
who can hold all the Republican
states in line and at the same time
make the best appeal to the country
at large. The Senator will not dis
cuss any particular BOOM
public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Kiss and Medal
To WinningCo
Il Commander
Tech School Cadets, Under
Captain Seckinger Cop
Drill Honors.

Company A. Technical High
School won a triumph yesterday!
Caeser had such another triumph.
But Caeser never had a bean sup
per and all the sweet girl graduates
of his little four story concrete
school house awaiting him when he
checked in after the campaign.
And unlike the chubby checked
Captain c. r. Seckinger. Company
A. Mckinley Manual training School,
the mighty Roman was out in the
snow banks. For he had no petite
blonde sister to throw her arms
around him, give him a sisterly kiss
and pin an American Beauty on his
war going toga.
In the main. that's the principal
difference between Capt. Sec" of
Tech. and the old time leader OF
Rome. But there's one other differ
ence worth noting.
Sec" led his little army to the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
E Ballots for Herald Statesmen
Serue as Added Inducement in Race
For$23, ,OOOinHone, Autos and Cash


In less than six weeks time the
end of the big salesmanship race
will be here, and the candidates In
these few short weeks can in a
little spare-time work earn a $4,000
home, or $4,000 in cash. besides,
very likely. ASSOC or $500 extra
cash prize.
OF course. to earn these extra
cash prizes, 1t is necessary to do
your big work before June II. and
those who get going now will have
the best chance Of winning the big
gest awards. as their, work will
count more than it will later along
in the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Taft Praises Lodge Address
ForMaintained Force and Easy
Sequence, Except Part on Pact

the only recourse is to the Repub-
lican party, which, IL it fails, will
thrust on us the danger of Bolshe-
vism. Mr.. Lodge then points out
that the Republican party. in order
to achieve the proper end. must have
an opportunity for service, and 1t
cannot do this until Mr.. Wilson and
all his disciples shall be elected from
power and the Republican party
shall take over the legislative and
executive branches of the govern
ment. He comments on the arbi-
trary and personally partisan ad-
ministration of the government un-
der Mr.. Wilson and characterizes it
as a dictatorship resting on a ple-
biscite carried on by repellant meth
ods.
Pleads for Law and Order.
Mr. Lodge then exalts the abso-
lutte necessity of law and order. and
as essential to that. the respect for
the rule of the people by those who
are entrusted with official respon-
sibility, and in general language so
framed as to leave no doubt of it's
Significance he denounces. the ten
dency encouraged under Mr.. Wilson
of single men and groups of men and
organized minorities to question the
authority of the government by the
rule of all the people and to intro
duce the Soviet method of control.
He turns then to the economic con-
ditions and what Congress has done
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
COLISEUM JAM
LACKS PEP" AS
CURTAIN RISES
$4,000 Crowd Convention
Hall, But Enthusiasm
Is Lacking.
DEPEW GETS APPLAUSE
Republicans Get Down to
Business Rapidly After
Prayer.
BY WILLIS J. ABBOT
(Staff Correspondent

Chicago, Ill, June S.-More than
$4,000 people gathered today in the
great Coliseum to begin the process
of ratifying a selection for the Re-
publican Presidential nominee which
will be made by probably not more
than IA men in a much more seques-
tered place.
The $4,000 were not particularly
enthusiastic. But then there was
not much to stir enthusiasm. The
time seems to have passed when ma
tional conventions were real halls
. Of fame. In times past 1 have seen
plause when such figures as Conk-
ling, Hoar. Foraker, Aldrich or
Hanna marched majestically down
the middle aisle to their seats. Are
there no such figures now? Is it
because the direct primary system
has put an end to the practice of
selection by the big figures in
the party? Whatever the cause il
is the fact that today the aged
Chauncey Depew was the one dele
gate greeted by the galleries as he
entered. There were probably more
men and women widely known by
name in the press seats than among
the delegates or in the seats re-
served for distinguished strangers
Prominent among them was William
Jennings Bryan, who is having a
hard time to keep exuItation over
the Supreme Courts dry decision
out of his convention copy.
Hays Gets Friendly Hand.
Chairman Hays. sliding out onto
the chairman's rostrum in a char
acteristically nervous and eager
manner. got friendly but not up
roarious greeting from the crowd.
IF he had only four more inches
in height" said a man near me,
with an Indiana badge, he'd be
the real dark horse" OF the popu-
larity of the chairman there can
be no doubt, and he enhanced il
visibly by speaking for only three
or four minutes. The only phrase
he used which evoked especial at
tention was his dogmatic assertion,
There will be no bolt in this con-
hict." However. Mr.. Hays offered
no evidence to sustain this theory,
which, in view of the utterances
Of Senators Johnson and Borah in
their meeting last night. seems un-
duly dogmatic.
A gentleman described in the bio
graphic slips handed to the press
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
FOE MUST PAY,
U.S.ULTIMATUM
Government Won't Relin-
quish Claim Against Ger
many for $780, 900,

The United States government
does not intend to relinquish its
claim against Germany for war
1amageJ. amounting in all to about
$3.50. 100000. This admission was
obtained from the State Department
yesterday when dispatches from
Ibroad. saying that the Allies would
ask as to the POSITION OF the United
States. were called to the attention
Of officials.
This government. officials said,
stands perfectly willing to state
both the nature and the amount of
he claim to any of the Allies. But
here is no indication that any
steps have beer tak,n for the ap-
oointment of a representative at the
Spa conference, when the division OF
3erman indC mnity payments will be
discussed
One of the country's diplomatic
representatives probably will be de-
allied to act as an observer so that
Washington officials may keep in
ouch with what is trapspiring. 1t
vas made clear yesterday that vir-
:nally the only hope that the United
states has Of collecting is through
he charity of the Allies. The only
othcr way the claim of this country
.ould be obtained. officials said,
would be through the conclusion of
l separate treaty with Germany and
lnother treaty with the Allies, in
which the latter ould agree to the
diversion, either of future payments
IT those already made by Germany
rom the reparations commission to
he United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger
COmpany,)

BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger
CompanyD
1t is a real pleasure, even IL one
does not agree with every part of
IL, to read such an address as that
delivered by Senator Lodge in open
ing the Republican national conven-
tion. = 1t has been the vogue to
speak of Mr.. Wilson's wonderful
style - and he has a facility for the
happiness and turn of expression
that usually produces two or three
phrases or epigrams which endure
in many of his public utterances-
but In the maintained force of beau
tiful and clear statement. admirable
arrangement and easy sequence, he
is not the equal of Mr.. Lodge.
Is Formidable indictment.
Yesterdays address begins with a
of the political situation
confronting the Republican party, to
which its policies and action must be
directed: first, in the actual physical
and economic results of the great
war; and second, in its psychological
result in the unrest Of the people
with which 1t must deal. His array
of the gigantic task of the party to
meet these exigencies is as true as
IL Is formidable. He says that the
party has failed in meet
ing the exigency part Of which 1t
is itself.responsible-for = and that
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Newport Outstrips Reno
With 3 Divorces in Day

Newport, r. l.. June S.-Three
society divorces in one day before
the Superior Court, all three on the
grounds of neglect to provide, put
Newport far ahead of Reno today
in the race of the most popular d.
vorce market
The cases were those of Mrs. yie-.
tor Sorchan. Mrs. Sydney Jones
Colford. jr. and Mrs. Samuel wag-
staff. Neglect of the husbands to
provide was the charge in esch
case. The trials were conducted
without cross examination. and
each petitioner got what she be-
sired.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
WILSON-BRYAN
FIGHT ON HERE
Opening Shot in Battle for
Convention Control
Fired in D. c.
tBy UniversaI Service.

, A fight for delegates to the San
Francisco convention is on here be-
tween factions supposedly repre-
senting President Wilson and Will
lam Jennings Bryan.
II was announced yesterday that
Secretary of State Colby is a can
lIdate for delegate to the conven-
ton. and the Bryan delegates al
ready are in the field. The fact that
Secretary Colby is in the race makes
it plain that the real fight is be-
tween the President and Bryan.
Thus the first round of the fight
for convention control is to be
staged at the NatiCnal Capital.
The administration ticket so far
as revealed Is composed of Secrc~
tary Colby. Timothy T. Anaeberry.
former member of Congress from
Ohio; John E. Laskey. United Stares
District Attorney, and John B. Col
poys, prominent labor leader who
was a delegate to the 1915 conven-
tiop
The candidates representative of
the Bryan Democracy Club, and un-
derstood 20 he backed by the Anti
Saloon League. are: F. c. Roberts.
william V. Nahouey. Deets Picket
and Mrs. Cora l.. Thomas.
There is also to be contest for
Natiocal Committeeman between
John +. Costello, who has been
committeeman since 1912. and Will
lam NJ Kay Clayton. who claims the
backing of the Eiyan Club and two
other Democratic organizations.
Attorney General Palmer and
Vance Mccormick gave administra
tion officials assurance yesterday in
a meeting at the White House that
Colby's right &c run could not be
questioned.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
First Woman to Sit in National
Convention Drops SutJrageHe
Black for Georgette and RuMes

number were appointed to places
on the rules and order committee.
Early as the men arrived at the
Coliseum this morning. women were
there first. Delegates picked I'D lit
tie brown-covered programs and lit
tie cotton fiags, waiting on their
chabs and began a waving of the
emb1ems. Others in mezzanines
fouad their seats with little helm
from ushers-and at once took of,
tLeir hats.
Mrs. Fosseen Speaks
In the 'sunken center SQUARE
stakes marked of sections. But in
stead of carrots" and cosmos"
the signs read Michigan" ALAS
ka" and Hawaii" And in tb.,
centre square. which once knew the
tread of only masculine feNt. 81
women delegates were seated. In
the alternative division, a little
way back, were almost twice as
many.
It was after Henry Cabot Lodge
had stepped from the center of the
rostrum. that history again was
made by a'woman. Mrs. ManIey
Fosseen, of the Minnesota deIega-
tion. arose and offered resolution.
Mrs. Fosseen is the first women in
the history of America to speak
from the floor of national con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE youR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Ballots Extraordinary - 100, 900
extra credits on each and every s25
in subscriptions turned in up to 10
o'clock Thursday night, June 1t,
gives every person who contem-
plates joining the Salesmanship
Club an opportunity to make a fly
ing start in the race. 1t also en-
ables those who are already mem
.bers to gain two-fold results for
their efforts.
Remember, this ballot offer Is the
biggest and best credit offer that
will be made during the entire cam.
paigp and will not be repeated.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
WOMEN NAMED
ON COMMITTEES
Four Placed on Rules Body
While One Serves as
Lodge Escort.
(By q Staa CorrespondentB


Chicago, ILL.,, June S.7-women
were given their first real look-In
today. For the first time they were
given a hand in saving the country
at the Republican convention.
Some acted like veterans. Others
shied at their strange surroundings
but all seemed to enjoy it. Honors
have SO far been distributed SPAR
ingly. They range from sergeant
alarms to membership on the diff
ferent committees.
Four women were placed on the
rules committee. They didn't seem
surprised when their names were
announced and took their places as
if they had been there before.
They were Mrs. Manley Fosseen of
Minnesota; Mrs. John G.. South of
Kentucky; Mrs. NJ. H. Hankins of
Tennessee and Miss Dell Boyd OF
Nevada. These will see to ii that
women get equal representation on
the national executive committee.
Mrs. Frank Dodson, whirlwind
organizer and campaign worker
from Iowa, was placed on the or
ganization committee.
The shirt waist serGeants-at alarms
were a little dazcd at first, when
the badges were pinned on but got
used to it and looked, the part be-
fore the convention was thirty
minutes old. 1t was intended that
these should look after the women
delegates and distinguished visitors
but the observation was made that
it was apparent the fair sex was
able to take care OF themselves.
G.. w. AXELSON.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Chicago 8-Overthrow of Woodrow Wilson and all his
of the Republican Pres
Dental campaign The challenge flung the opening
today the keynote of
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,, speaking
chairman
Addressing throng packed the agdrapd coliseum
New England who led the long and bitter fight
against the of Versailles ahed President Wilson mcesy
Wilson and his dynasty be driven from all
influence the of United States
He asaed him dictator whose methods "srkc the very
principles He declared that pas
their erceness that he defeat of the admnstra
transcend importance other question