davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

Garments now are marked "all
sool" shbddy is being sold IN ever
increasing quantities, but now It is
allied "ali wool" instead Of by the old
familiar term OF questionable repute."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Friday, 1000 a. M, Lincoln School
Building.
Invocation. ..... Rev. &C. Higbee.
,...,,.,,,..,,... ....,..t .CarrizoEo
Song America The Bcautifur ..,...
,......,................ Association
Address Of Welcome j. Fred P6ngston.
.p.,u.t.i,..s.".....,....... Lincoln.
Response .,,,..o... Supt. T.. +, Cole,
''.'.".....'..,.t.. t.....,,,,.... .Carrlzozo
Vocal .solo.y,.,..r Mrs. W. F.. Coc,
..t..............,...... San Patricio
History Of tho Town Of Lincoln
u,.., Mrs. Mabel Burleson, Lincoln.
Vocationol Education Mrs. Ruth
c. Miller state Director Vocational
........,.,.... Education. Santa Fe.
Discussions. taj Domestic Science MiS
Lola Wright Captain, Miss Ncrda Nefl,
.,.,.,.-,...,, tHrrizozO.
90 Manual Training ...... Principal
Bryan Calier. Carrizozo, Supt T. r.
,.........s...... McColIister Captain,
BUSINESS SESSION.
l.3O p. m, Singing .,,... +. 4. Cole,
,.'... ''......' .'.''..,.,,.,..,. Leader.
4" The Ideal Iencher '..... Supt. D. n.
................. ... Pope. Roswell.
instrumental Solo Mrs. Price Captain.
Messages from the State Depart.
msnt" Supt J.V Conway. Santa Fee
Educational Preparation for Busi-
ness" AMT Supt. Asrl Douglass,
.......,.,..,...... Santa le.
Z" rhe Missing Links In the Academic
departments and How 70 supply
Chem '..,... Principal W. j. kopp.
OF. ,.,.,.,.. ...,,. ...,.. O., Captain,
Discussion ., Messrs. W. Is. Stookey,
.... Corona, J. W, Nilforth, Pcacho.
Rural Education" 30 II. s. Upton,
.,.,,....,...,,... o.. ,.,.,. Las Vegas.
Singing ,...,....E. T.. Cole, Leader
Educational Problem" ..... Mrs. NJ.
..,... L. Blaney, Co. supt. Schools,
message from the State Senate" ...,
...,,. Hon. L. NJ, Brickley. Carrisozo.
8 20 y. m, Music Mira. J H. Minis,
...,..,-,,,,.., .,,.,..,., -. Lender
Needed A Course in Manners. d.. d..
President Frank II. H. Roberts, La,
re-. Vegas Normal University
Piano Solo Mrs. j. II. Minis, Lincoln
Chinese Customs" ..... Miss Marth,
..,..,,,,,,.,... Layer, CarriEolo
SATURDAY, $500 a. m.
Singing America" ....., Association
Mental Testing "....... Dean Franl
....,...,.,.. .... Carroon, Las Vegas
Duet ...,. Mira Hoffman and Miss lv,
....-..,., .,....., Lindsey, Carrirozo
"rhe Teaching Of Reading" , Presi
dent w. o. Hall, Normal Sc hool
..,,,.,,,,.,,,.,..... ....,.,. Silver City
% Teaching Spanish Children TO Read
......u Mrs. +. A, Gumm, Carrizozo
O1EN DISCUSSION
Music ........... Mrs. Price, Captain
Departmental Instruction In the 5th
9Th. 9TH aud slh Grades How TO Dey
/ elop it,, The Response OF Teacher nm
Pupil 'lts Intrinsic Value supt
........ G. r.. Grover. Alamogordo
Music ..,....,. Local Talent
The Value of STANDARD Course ,
General Science for the 1th. sth Am
J.h Gradcs" Supt h. f. cpl,
.,,....... ....... CHrrIzoz,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
FLOW CONTINUES THREE aa.h
DAYS AFTER STRIKE

Blaze shoots Three Feet Above Gas.
Ing When Flow Is Ignitedj First
IDENTITIES Showing fsnnd In North
Central Part OF State; FuIlllls Fore.
east Of C0mpany's Ge0iOglst aud
Holds Ont Promise OF Oh.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
Lincoln County Teachers
Association

Lincoln, N. NJ. April 8. 9. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Pat Fitzgerald. probably the best
known police patrol driver in the
local department, has severed his
connection with the department, be-
Ing retired on . pension of $e5 .
month. His retirement became eff
fective today. &:
Fitzgerald was appointed a driver
In the der artment June 8. 1892, and
he always boasted that his horse was
kept in better condition than other
animals in the police service.
Pat Fitz was q lover Of horses 20
said one Of the veterans Of the force
this morning. "and 1t was 4 sad day
Tor him when Congress provided that
the animals should be discarded, FOR
motor vehicles.
He loved the one the. veteran
added. but had no desire for the
other" -
Legislated out OIL office as a patrol
driver. Fitzgerald. accepted q position
as driver of the house of detention
vehicle. Later he served as driver
tation Of prisoners between the po-
lice station, Police Court and the
local prisons.
Another member. Of the police
force whose retirement became ef-
fective this morning was Charles E.
member of the force since July 2.
1899. Garvey served in several pre-
cincts prior to receiving a detail at
the White House, where he served
four years during President Cfeve-
lands administrations. -
Relieved Of the detail at the White
House.. Garvey was sent to the tenth
precinct, where he remained on active
duty nntn recently. when he appeared
before the retiring board and was
recommended for the highest pension
provided by law. The Commissioners
sanctioned the report of the board
and Garvey surrendered his equip
ment yesterday.
George e. Darna1l.. who won the
commentator Of his superiors for
solving the mystery Of the murder Of
Mrs. Gertrude Mann and was given
q. probationary appointment in the
detective office. this morning became
fun-hedged detective. He was Civ
en- the promotion. officials- said, be-
cause he had made good.
Policemen T. c. Fitzgerald of the
ninth precinct. T. NJ. Lewis Of the
second precinct and ]. A. Fleischauer
Of the hrst precinct were given BIZ
cycle mounts. William p. Barnes.
D. M Holland and. Oscar.J. Letterman
l'were appointed members of the force.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
DEGREE FOR NINE. cURIE.
Columbia Also Honors DR.. Merriam
of This City.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Columbia
University today bestowed upon Nine.
Marie Curfe. co-discoverer-o Of radium,
the honorary degree Of doctor Of
science The noted scientist was the
only woman to receive a degree as
well as the only one who is not an
American.
With Mime. Curie. two others re-
ceived the degree Of doctor of
sciences. They were John Campbell
Merriam. president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, and DR..
Samuel Waldron Lambert, dean
emeritus Of the Columbia faculty Of
medicine. E.
The graduates this year to.aled
2,450 and a precedent was establish
ed when six women were graduated
as doctors of medicine. One of them,
Miss GULL Lndh Muller. led the entire
graduating class in the college Of
medicine.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
GERMAN PAYMENT
made. TAR0uGHE.Y,
First InstalIment- Of Credit: to
Allies for Reparations
Placed on Deposit. 1
HELD BY REsERvE BANK
Amount Transferred to Account Of
Bank Of England and Bank
Of France.
HELD BY RESERVE BANK.

p e Aeeoc1eted Press.
NEW YORK, June The flrst in
stallment Of Germany's reparation
payment to the allies, to be made
through the United States-sas. .7as .
o00|today was in the Federal Re.
serve Bank Of New York. The Ger
man government. through four New
York banking institutions, completed
the deposit yesterday.
the banks representing Germany
Trust Cohpany. speyer & Co. and the
Guaranty Trust Company. =
Tfansfer Of Credits.
actual cash or gold, but in the trans
Ter OF the banking credits Of the fov
financial houses. The bankers for
several days have been sendinx a
series OF their own checks, against
the balances Of the German Eovern-
ment m their institutoins. to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. The credit thus
transferred was placed In the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. to the credit Of
the Bank Of England and the Bank
Of France. =
Financial men today, In discussinx
the payment, recalled that Germany
recently has been buying dollars by
the sale Of exchange abroad, causing
a tremendous decline In the exchanges
of all countries. This dollar credit
acquired by Germany was believed to
have been assembled In New York to
meet the allied reparations payments.
The amount thus acquired in the past
week alone was estimated by various
bankers as being from $10.0o0.o0o to
2o,000,000
Another factor in the assemblase
Of German-owned dollars here was
declared to be United; States currency
spent in Germany by the American
army of occupation. It was learned
that several bales OF paper money
have arrived from Hamburg In the
last few weeks. and returning soldiers
have declared that American money
disappeared completely after 1t was
once spent In a German shop.
1t was recalled that about q month
ago tho reparations commission an
nounced that payments made by Ger
many would be exchanged into the
American dollar as the exchange least
subject to huctuation.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
JUSTICE Mccoy UPHoLDs
WAR DEPARTMENT VIEW
Petition by Capt r. A. Lyon In
Mandamus Proceeding De-
MED by Court.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court has upheld the War
Departments Interpretation Of the
section Of the national defense act
requiring the preparation of q pro-
motion list of all commissioned Off.
GERS below the grade Of colonel ac.
cordfng to the length Of comnis-
stoned service. Capt. Terry A, Lyon
brought mandamus proceeding
against Secretary Baker in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to compel the
annulment and cancellation Of the
list as prepared and for q new list
on the plea that under the list as
prepared lieutenants and even second
lieutenants may reach the rank Of
major before him. Secretary Weeks
was substituted as party defendant,
Cant. Lyon. the chief justice finds.
has failed in his attempt to distin.
guish the section relating to captains
and lteutenants from the other Sec
tions concerning the preparation Of
the list, and his petition for q man
damus must be denied.
The method Of promotion in the
Army prior to the amendment of ne
4, 1920. the court points out, resulted
IN more rapid promotions for some
officers than for others who had re-
ceived their commissions earlier or
about the same time, and Congress
was atte mpting to correct this evil.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
'AD MEN PLAN ELECTION,
Local Club Has Three Candidates
for Presidency.

a Rogers. N. A. Leese and H W.
Hahn were nominated for the presi-
dency Of the Advertising Club of
Washington at meeting of. the club
yesterday afternoon in the Raleigh
Hotel The annual election win be held
Other candidates nominated, to be
officers were: Joseph Berberich. Sam
Schwartz, and William Banning, for
first vice president: C. p. Derby and
Paul Heller. for second vice president:
e. w. Waldron. Sydney d. Seltnger.
Charles Ecklon and c. w. Addison,
for treasurer. and H. H. Levi. J. D.
kaufman. Sylvan Oppenheimer. Mauf-
ice Kafka, Robert Isbell. II. w. Ber-
ry and Kemper Cowing, for direc-
tors.
II. H. Levi. retiring president ap-
pointed a special election committee
composed Of Edward Hahn. chair.
man; Z. e. Muth. Leo Meyers and
I. L. Goldheim. to. supervise the elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
.NoTABLEs AT ANNAPOLIS.
Secretary Weeks, Baron Uriu and
Others Attend Commencement.

Baron Uriu. admiral Of the Japanese
navy; Secretary Weeks. Senator We'll
Ter, Admiral Henry B. Wilson. U. s. NJ.
and other graduates Of the United
states Naval Academy Of the class of
iSSl went to Annapolis today to at
tend the commencement exercises at
the academy. While in the capital Of
Maryland they will attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Fay Doyen, daughter of
the late Brig. Gen. C.. J. Doyen Of the
Marine Corps. a member Of the class.
who died during the woi.f war. after
returning from France. where he COM
manded the. 4th Brigade Of Marines.
! President Harding was the guest of
the Glass Of 1881 at its fortieth annual
reunion dinner at the Hotel La Fayette
last night. Previously members OF the
class had been received by President
and Mrs. Harding at the White House
and had made q pilgrimage to the
tomb Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
They made the trip on the Presidents q
yacht, Maydower.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
OPPOSED. .'Il')l|lH|l|N!s
ABOUT c|TY'PARkS
Southeast Washington citi.
zens Want Benches
Substituted.

Iron chains will be removed from
about the Triangular parks in the
vicinity sof Peunsylvaaia avanue and
Sth street southeast and benches pro-.
vided for. the beneiit Of weary Pc
destrians. IL a resolution adopted at
. meeting Of Southeast. washington
citisens' Association. held in Tyler
School last night. receives favorable
consideration by the federal and Dis
trict authorities.
The southeast section is sadly in
need OF breathing spaces. where moth
efs may take their ,chiidren," said
President "A. @. Hermann, "and the
addition Of few small parks, pro-
vided with benches. would mean
much to them"
Wider Sidewalks Urged.
D. VI. Bruce suggested that the
sidewalks about the triangular parks
mentioned be wideged. They are too
narrow for persons to walk two
abreast, he said. and the result is
many; pedestrians walk in the street
and endanger their lives. -.
On molten of EDWARD v. Conner. the
association voted to request the Dis
trict Commissioners to provide a pub
lie comfort station in the vicinity of
Pennsylvania avenue and sth street.
President Hermann said he had
noticed that suggestion to confer
police authority on street car con-
ductors had been made.
II think giving them such author
ment" he said. Inquiries made. Of
some Of them bring insults. and II
they had police authority it might
also result In unwarranted arrests.
CenDlaiAs Over Street Cars. &,
Secretary Tenneyson called atten-
tion to the alleged obstruction Of N
street near the navy yard by cars
Of the Capital Traction Company
Double tracks there. he said. usually
o.ssa "a T,1 sass ssas It is %
at a time. fIe also acmplained that
conductors are not permitted to open
the doors while the cars are parked
there, many times requiring persons
to stand In the rain and get drenched
This condition. he said. might be
mission. :.
Mr.. Conner. called attention to what
he termed the dangerous condition OF
trees on South Carolina avenue. some
Of them; he said, being fully fifty
years pld. He suggested that fruit
lfeeS IdAc inc pihCC VI ~ tue
sycamore and other trees on that
thoroughfare.
Dekends Small B1ys.
EVERY time the suggestion of frui,
trees on the public streets is made. .
said Mr. Conner. there is cry
against the small boy :. The small
boy can easily be educated to lei
| the fruit ; alone. Fruit trees adorn
and provide shade for streets in cities
of other countries. where the small
boy does not trouble them. Why
can't it be done hereT
Edward v. Conner and Lewis v
Conner were elected to membership
and the meeting adjourned until Oc-
| tober.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
LATEST NOTE, 10 DUTCH
DEMANDING on RIGHTS
CAuSEs MUCH CONCERN

By tie Assoctafed Pfess.
the HAGUE. June 1.-The ne
mote from the United States gov
ernmeut regarding the Neither
lands oil policy, In the Dutch East
ladies' has evidently -austd, much
.oncern IN the FOREIGN ONCE. where
the arrival OF the mote was con-
nrWed. today Further fnforms-
ton Regarding It. however. was re-
fused. "a
Foreign Minister H. A. Van Karne-
beck yesterday held long confer
ence with the chief of the depart
ment of economic afairs. II u pre-
sumed, thai =. , American note was
discussed. .
It is generally believed that the
Dutch government win answer the
note, again putting forward the
governments. standpoint and sx-
pressing regret Of the American
view of Hollands policy.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
PRESIDENT AUTOGRAPHS
BALL.FoR BENEFIT GAME
"deorsia Peach" Delighted t
Bring Detroit Club Hers for
Clash With Nationals. -

The ball that Mr.. "Umps" will re-
ceiye~ at the opening of the game to
be played between the. Washington
and Detroit teams on. June 9. the re-
Lceipts from which will be donated 70
the new Boys Club of washington, is
q sphere" Of distinction. as it bears
the autographs Of President Harding,
Admiral Sims mad Gen. Biddle. the
latter two having placed their names
on It at the time teams representing
the United States Army and Navy play
ed before King George Of England in
London. -
This proud "pill- is now ON display
at Spalding's. together with some of
the photographs taken of the inter-
service game abroad -.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the game, which, according
10 the committee in charge. will be
one long remembered in these parts.
Not only will the contest be interest
Ing for dyed-in-the-wool fans of the
national pastime. because it is a big
resentatfye Washingtonfans who win
attend. A special box has been re-
served for the President and partv.
and from the list Of those who have
stgnihed their intention of being pres
ent. social. diplomatic. Official and
with bells on"
Boxes are being sold at IS per seat
and the sale Of these is in charge of j
Arthur Finnigan. 1411 G street, and Mrs
Charles Demonet. 36t1 Lowell street
The remainder Of seats at the park viii
pc SOLD at the usual prices. and can be
obtained at Spaldine,s, at the park, on
from members of the Rotary and CitJ
clubs, the Board Of Trade and the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. these organizations
having formed committees for the dis.
| position Of seats. =
Clark Grtnath. through whose gener.
last night that he had cpmmunicated
with Ty Cobb. advising him of the AZ.
fair. and that, the ''Georgia Peach" had
replied that he would be ''dee-l'Shted'
to assist.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
s4QQ,0DQ,O)D PAY
CUT HITS 100000
WORKERS OVER us.
Labor Board Deducts About
TWo-Thirds of Increase
Granted Last July.
By TIE Associated Press

By tie Associated PrenL
CHICAGO, June 1.-Approximately
two-thirds of the wage increase
granted railroad employees last July
by the Railroad Labor Board was
ordered deducted beginning July 1. in
the boards decision announced today.
From the increase last year Of $780,
100000 a year in salaries Of railroad
labor nearly $500. 100000 will be cut.
it is estimated. by the reductions di-
rooted by the board.
In the case of the general class of
maintenance of way laborers the en-
tire increase of II cents an hour was
withdrawn, while in others OF the
classes having the larger number OF
employees the cuts ranged from Is to
compared with the award of last July.
VIII .aRecr TIVE Milli0n.
Although the wage cuts are to apply
only on the 104 roads which had filed
petitions for the decreases, the boards
announcement said that application of
other roads would cause the same re-
duotions to be placed in effect on
.mate4 eventually will affect 1000, ,00o
men. The general average decrease Is
placed at IL per cent, as compared
With an average of II per cent in
Tc6Sc granted last July.
Union leaders withheld comment on
he boards decision. but it had been
'eely stated at sessions of the rail-
ay employees leaders here during the
ioard's hearings on the decreases that
ITS Of 10 to IL per cent would meet
Leaders Of the four big railroad
+. brotherhoods have called a meeting
here for July 1, when the wage de-
'creases are effective, to discuss the
award
b. E. Byram, president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. and s.
M Feltof, president Of the Chicago
Great Western, declared that the re-
ductions granted were mot sufficient
to meet the demands Of the situation"
In a supplemental memorandum. the
hoard points out that during govern
'ment control, the wages of railway
employees were increased from an av-
ierage Of $7S a month. in December.
'1917, to $116 in January, 1920. and to
,$141 by the increase Of last July.
About 10 per cent of the railway en-
.ployes, chiefly those unskilled. the
board said. had thus received in
icreases approximating 100 per cent
while the average increase over the
{ pay prior to federal control was 81
per cent
/. Average Monthly Salary.
The board estimates the present cut
would mean an average mOnCnly SAL
ary of about $125 for all employees, but
such an average means, of course, that
while some workers would earn q
sum considerably in excess of this,
many thousands would fall far short
lof that figure"
! Following are the reductions order
ed for some Of the principal classes
of rail employees as compared with
last years:
CHANGES m dENTS PER HOUR.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Former Kaiser II
COn,plsse Seclsssiol,
Since leafh Of Wife

- 4SsWS SA<D ~AA31Ik40Vsts
BY Cable TO Ths star and chieseeDaily
News. Copyright. l021.
AM1TERDAM. HellanA, Hay
3l-Sinee tie death of III wfSe,
the former German kaiser ias
heen living In eompIete eecsu.
sion. At the AegiAninr Of Ids
extle- he ofteA received yisltors,
either GefxtAn 1rienas sr Duteh'
seAolafs anA artists, but today
he sees 1obody and never leaves
HIS reNtdenee.
TIE Dutch governuent has
considered the question ~ In.
posfng taxes ON the former kai-
ser. MT Il has decided to await
. settlement Of the question ~
the Berlin Eovernnent, which
- now dealing with the prob-
lem Of the HoAenxolIern for.
tunes.
II - Understood that the ex.
kafsef recently inHorme1 TIE
Hague cabinet infornaaIly that
he intended to publish \ took
defending his attitude durlng
the twenty-Ave years Of his
Evening star., 1921-06-01
DEF|c|ENcYB[LS /
TARGET NSENATI
Leaders in Appropriation
Committee Determined tos
End Practice. !
OLD STATUTE REcALLEl
New Officials to Be Given Fai
Warning If They Exceed Ap-s
preparations Made. {;

: Exasperated by the huge d.
hciency appropriations asked by tjA
government departments, leaders -
the Senate appropriations committss
have determined to put an end u
such expenditures. Heads of deparf
ments or bureaus who hereafter eSp
coed their authority by ordering e&
penditures exceeding appropriations
approved by. Congress may md them
selves summarily dismissed from q
service. fined or put in prison.
"A forgotten statute, passed moe
than fifteen years ago. which makS
1t q penal offense for executive e
fcers to obligate the government -
deficiencies not authorized wN
Congress makes the 1ppropriatio1
for the fiscal year. will be revive&
1t is said, by Senate leaders.
Text Of Statute. S
This statute reads: mo executi3l
denartment or other government %
tablishment shall expend in an,
fiscal year, or involving the govern
priations made by Congress for the
fiscal year or involving the covers
ment in any contract or other oh
legation for the future payment q
money in excess of such, approprfe
tion. unless such contract or oblfs4
tion is authorized by law. =
ANY person violating any provl
sion of this law shall be summary
removed from ofiice. and may at4
be punished by a fine Of not less thnl
500, or by Imprisonment for not le1
than one month" ''s
Senator Curtis Of Kansas and othe
members of the Senate say that th1
law has been ignored for many year
and they blame the executive depaE$
meits for this. The statute does peg
NIT. however. expenditures for 'un
foreaeen emergencies" under certa4
restrictions. This is the loopho4l
they say, that has paved the way T.
excessive expenditures.
VIII BE Given Warning.
The new heads of departments af
others in authority. who have corr
in with the present administering
are to be given fair warning what Z
expect IL they exceed the approprfa
tions made for them by Congress.
The recently enacted budget bill \
expected to relieve the situation M
q little in regard to these dencs enc
estimates and appropriations: "a
controller general of the budgettd
given the duty Of specially reporttal
to Congress every expenditure or cog
tract made by any department or e.
tablfshment in any year in violatiQI
of law. 1t is expected that he VI
deai ruthlessly with violations of tA
law. The controller general is an
pointed for fifteen years. and is -
eligible for reappointment and II s
expected he. will be free from 20
huences which affect other covers
ment officials. .sS
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BIG CUT IN AUTO PRICE.

Price reductions ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50 by the. Lafayette Motors Company
were announced today by the Walker
Motor Company, local distributor. La
fayette open cars-toufing. torpedo and
roadster-are now priced $Si5 lower; the
four-door. coupe. $3.50 under the former
price; the sedan has been reduced in
price $500 and the limousine $3.50. <s.,'
Evening star., 1921-06-01
King Of bulgaria
to ,Visis U. S. Next )
Fall, Saws Premier

SOFIA Bulgaria. June L.
Premier stambuliwsli Of Bul-
garia declared here yesterday
that King Boris would visit
the United States durinS the
coming autumn. a14 tAAt he
would seeomDany, Dse6 = tke
journey. ts
II an geing to Anaersca Win
King Bonas.n declared tie pre-
nfer, ITO visit the great AHer.
lean DeODlo who have deAe 20
much for HulGAriana.s