davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

"Disraeli" was given its first stage
presentation In 1911, and for nearly six
years It ran continuously, in the big
cities, and en- tour. The drama was
written by Louis y. Parker, and trans
lated into a script" for Director Henry
kOlker by Forrest Halsey.
Mr. Arliss achieved his greatest stage
success with "Disraeli" and passed on
from this character to another with the
deepest regret. Mr.. Parker wrote "Dls-
raeli' especially for Mr.. Arliss, and the
latter dresses his character after photo
graphs Of the great English statesman.
In the company supporting Mr. Arllss
in this exceptional production are: Mrs.
George Arliss as Lady Beaconsfield.
Louise Hun as Clarissa, Margaret Dale as
Mrs. Noel Travers, Reginald Denny as
Charles, ViscOunt Deeford; f. J. Rat
cliffe as Sir Michael ProLert Frank Lo-
see as Hugh Myers, Henry Carvnl as
the Duke Of Glastonbury, Grace Griswold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Merchants Banu -.Ailding
Store, S. E. Cor. Merld-
Ian and Washington.
lnterurban Store, 105 N.
Illinois Street, Oppo-
site Terminal Station.
Occidental Bldg. Store,
S. E. Cor. Illinois and
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Think Opposition
Prompted Suicide

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Worry over
opposition in Congress TO the building Of
a great naval base at Alameda, strongly
desired by the people Of his district
caused the suicide ere of Representative
J. A Elston California;. the Congress
mans closest friends believe.
Elston's body was found In the Potomac
River last night after the discovery OF
his overcoat and hat on the bank In the
coat was a note stating he was lin a
chain Of circumstances that spelled ruin"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Friendly Bank Dinner
to Be Held at C.. of C..

The first semi-annuaI dinner of the
Friendly Bank Society, an organization
composed of the officers and employees
Of the Peoples State Bank, will be given
by the organization at the Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday night. Seventy five
members and guests will be present
Short speeches, music and dancing will
complete the program. The chief speaker
will be Clarence R. Weaver. vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the bank.
The officers Of the society are: David
McCord. president; Miss Alice Shaw, vice
president: Roy II. Kenady, treasurer, and
Miss Fay Silver, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

as the Duchess of Glastonbury. Noel
Tearle as Foljambe. The critics have
accorded this cast the distinction OF al
luding to 1t rs a "star cast"
"DisraeIr' is not an historical play in
any sense. The author has given US a
charming view of the life and times Of
Mr.. Disraeli but the story of the play is
very fanciful, and designed to show some
thing Of the prejudice Of English arts
tocracy against the distinguished Jew,
who on two occasions was appointed by
Queen Victoria to be her prime min
lister.
The story of "Disraeli' relates to the
purchase by England OF the Suez Canal
as a means Of defending India. There
was no doubt but that Russia also wanted
the canal. The plot" surrounds Dis
rae1 with many spies, one Of them a
charming English woman, but the clever
ness of the prime minister is shown as
he upsets all Of the plans Of the Rus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
KILLED LIKE MADERO.

LISBON, Dec 15.-The assassination of
Admiral Machado dos Santos during the
recent revolt was an exact duplicate of
the killing Of President Madero of Mex
leo. The Admiral was shot In the back
while riding in an automobile with armed
guards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
BOOB M'NUTT"
NOW AT ENGTISH'S.

1t is a hard task to build a musical
comedy with its central figure based
upon a cartoon character. The task has
been fairly well accomplished by put
ting Boob McNutt" on the stage. Boob"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

This splendid outfit includes No 50 Vica price walnut
hogany oak equipped with
record albums, and records numbs your
This machine will of to the whole family very
tie Other sealed records will
payments This outfit delivered for 81
terms Only limited number of these machines will be
delivery Order yours this weekly
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
SILVER ClII SUMNER StHOOL
10 OPEN U'NE III.

silver City April with AN nr-
.lngomrnis made for the regular sum.
urr b. sion of me Sow MDNlco Nor.
nal school and with promise OF an
unusually large attendance following
he excellent record Of last year, IL
ooked for time us though the work
tor teachers would have 10 be abnn-
loued when the Legislature failed to
uuke The usual appropriation lor the
iuHmer school
Al q meeting OF the Board OF Re
gents held this week. It was found pos
iblc 10 go nhend with the summer
ression a. originally planned ana tho
official announcemHn, t. loilg sent
out to large number OF tcachcra
who had already signincd their intcn-
ton OF attending
The summer session of the Sormal
is the one that most directly affects
the rural schools at tine state. fincc ~
attended hy those already teaching
Who desire f." rniec iho'r hHnllil oi
srholarsldp II gives on opporuuuJ
tor study and training IN practical
teaching methods which teachers Who
are making their own way can take
advantage of
The work done at Tie State Normal
hp been largely reorgani1od under
President w. o Hall aud last year
The efforts began 10 bear fruit I'm
usually good results were obtained
ana the students went 10 their homes
enthusiastic over the school aud de-
icrm.ned 10 return again tllls year
Tho announcement that the summer
session win not have 20 be cancelled
accordingly will be most welcome
news 10 hundreds OF teachers through
out the state
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Carrizozo Woman's Club

The Carrizozo Woman's Club met ir
regular session at the luta Hall last
Friday afternoon with Mrs ClareHt,
spence presiding. The minutes uf m
last meeting were read aud approved
lnicr the head Of new business. Nh
r.. T.. Cole took chlrye AM cunducto
program consisting Of "Topirs e.
the bay which proved vcry insiiuc
u'e an intirt'ting to all present
Nftcr the program, the subject Of
organizing % community lllls, Nn.
introduced AMI after being di3ru-.c.
at length, psoyti mar TO % womca.'
hearts mud Mrs, lrimnn spencer. VIII,
ike the dear pairioti, woman ihc hu
always been, offered Z, donate lht
ground lor ComlEuuity club arD
Woman Is Club. the same 10 hr crectc.
lndnr thn same roof, but the two Jl h,
separnted by heavy walls rh. plan
mot with n hearty enforcement Mrs
Spencer, wa made chairman with ful'
power 10 start on the work Of the Com
munity House at once. which she pro.
ceeded 10 DO. She appointed as her
co workers, Meslames Zicgler. Scott.
Farley, Blaney and jones Thus closed
one of the most successful meeting, of
the tarrifo1o Woman Club.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Problems Hard to Solve.

Under Washington ti, problems OF
he infant republic seemed momen
tous To the people aud slnlc7m,n ol
hat day. During ana at ,hc civil
"ar the national problems under Lin.
coin seemed 30 great o. tO hc prac
i'nlly imrUasib. 10 solt bul 10.
Irublrms Oi 20 aud T.. were mere
bisa Hes, comparatively fpruluig
those that MIR Harding must Rrsp
be with.
To great problem for r. lIardi.g
10 solve, In BRIEF. rs 10 prorcryu gnr
uiurc American gene atio.-s The com
handing world position won by the
United States In the altruistic crusade
which crushed the German menace ol
,cApolic dominion OF .hu 'lobe. This
u nutshell, Is the gtupculCus task
.hn' awaits the man Ia the white
lOuso.
Briefly summed mp thceo gigantic
prublcms fall into two gran div ,lous
domestic aud foreign
Al home, taxes must be- reduced aud
,hosc that remain "a an me g
luii1bly upon wealth aud mol bear
90 heavily upCn the massos. 'Suh tli.
aust 80 great economies ~ govern
ntnt WITH nothing done thgt vet e-
'rcaso efficiency of government. but
'nther Increase efficiency
Business murt hn encnurngcl rather
,han discouraged. aud 4is pertains
o inc ease IN our foreign commerce
ind Development ol our IA reliant ma.
zine Nall0nal defence must be ade-
uate.
This Hes in the possession ~ the
greatest navy, which Would certainly
'shuie peace oi tie world, aud un-
apply u there is 90 bs moro va
victory for the republic For land
ictcn,c % great national guard. is
lcrcfglry
The foreign problems can be stated
70 few words peace with an pco.
I.es ana assistance 10 til without
lclrImcnt 10 the interests of thia ma.
ton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Kelley,s Big Sale
Ends April 10th

kelioy's Big salo which opened
April 2nd and viii end Saturday April
10th, has proven that tho buying public
IN this locality needs and will huy mer.
chandi.c II offered to thom at real
reduction This locality Is made 1f al
most entirely Of rnnchcrs and 1t is an
admitted fact that they have suffered a
loss in the value of their stock and
consequently they look TO the merchant
for relief although IL means that he
llhc merchant must also take n loss.
therefore, when Kelley placed his en-.
tire stock at radical reductions the
blyers are and will continue to lake
advantage of this opportunity
The phonograph will be awarded at
the close Of business Saturday April
III, at which time disintcrestcd com
mtteo will count the votes and award
the mncfine TO the individual having
the largest number Of votes. The
daily standing of contestants Is being
posted IN the store The ballots are
cast into sealed ballot box by the
purchasers Mt the time Of making the
purchases. Then every morning the
votes are counted and noted. The
ballots are being kept intact and will
be open for examination at any time.
At the final counting the contestants
may bc present il they desire to do So
The following - the standing Of the
contestants rs shown by the count TAX.
en At the close Of business "Wednesday
An.I GIh.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
STATE FISH HATCHERY TO BE
LOCATED Ar TROUT SPRINGS

Santa PC, March 29.-Tho slnto's
ish ha hery ls likely to be located at
trout Springs. Thomas =, Gable. state
game and fish warden, said today aiici
ilr return from an inspection OF pos.
lblc sites.
Tho decision will he made by tho
nmc nui lsh commission, but tho
fardcn thiuhs This sight win be Sc.
ue'ud, II is ON tho Gallinas. about
I mllos above Las Vegas
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Taxation Rig Question.

Tina big national question, uccord
ng io tIo survey in tnxaton. with
I'nrc sc'uemtnt and international
ado conditions next Taxation &C.
Iprermost in the minds OF the average
NAN The country Is opposed to the
ra emf taN system and is hac1prli in
r.a iurly impatient for change
According to the survey many buai.
Ie mrn uud the western farming in
rests desire higher tHrln on Euro
Ieau commodities Yet Il g. difficult
% 500 how, now that we have "a large
urplus TO cNpor, ana are rccking for
ien mprkols new TINT Europe is in
nhici to us Tor large and increasing
'um.. iha nniiou can rroht from g
IIghur taru or desire H. especially
'h"u 'ho chi'f ,ompcitpr EUROPE. 10
ali' stricken lud viii take yonrs tu
ocoScr.
IN the field Of domestic taxation
Do" survey reports that the country Is
unanimously IN favor ol tie repeal OF
he eNcoss profits tax This tax should
lo repealed II is dinicult Of admins
ration, f. is cluttering up the admin
slruiion OF tlio governments tax laws
does not work cquitdhly as among
businesses, ANA ils Yield lg decreasing
Survey fn,ors Sale. lnX.
.Ohyiously sales taS. reported by
he survey 20 he universally recon
noul'l would ha 90 suhstituic for an
Se.s pron' iaX The excess profits
"a falls ON corporations. Tie sales
axes would, without much question
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

be paid by consumers II II ls pro-
posed TO abolish all profits taxes. and
TO raise the reyene needed through
snlos taxes then We should run into
this equally great difficulty. that
whercua now about p per cent Of our
federal taxes are consumption taxca.
then pcrhppa 90 r"r cent would boz cou
sumption tasrs $50 uudnut al taA
alton could or would defend making
consumption the basia for such per
contage Of our federal revenues
1T rs astonishing that there should
have been a unanimous expression m
this survey In favor uf a rebate ON the
federal income and other taxes. do
not believe that any authority on tuN
alton or public finance would for q
moment countenauoe This proposition
The reliot sought can aud should D.
secured along rs lines OF oequouy IN
expenditure ana reform on taxation
under the most expert guidance thar
can be obtained, coupled with a gen
uine aud thoroug' going budget sys-
tenn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Will Not Act Hastily
In Railway Problem

President Harding Is Inclined 10 re.
gard the railrood problem. as II hns
been put up 10 HIM by the railroad
labor organizations. = me involving
4 funC montai question which cannol
b. disposed OF onhnnd. TIL, presideul
declined to be placed In position
OF facing a crisis daily, md for that
reason Will so slow In considering the
request Of the railroad labor ofganl.
lntions that no use hi" good olllcos
to bring 4bout u Joint couferen ol
railroad oxecuti e3 aud representa-
,ycs of the men Tor settlement OF
the controversies over tho national
agreement and wages"
II is plain In the white house that
the president has no immediate n.
tention Of calling such a conference
al suggested 10 telegram sont from
Chicago by B. NJ. Jewell. president OF
tho railway employers department oi
the American Federation OF Labor.
Complicated lssu'.
Mr. Jewells request as gone ovci
at length at n cabinet Il. citing. Il
was brought out In The discussion OF
continuing wartime agreements that
the issue Involved far more thnn IN,
controversy between employer gnn
tmployc, removing The right Of ne
gotiution Of many wnge agreement
President Harding renli2c1 the so
called national agreement on rnilrOnD
uour3 and working conditions, put H.
operation during the period Of fedora
control Of the roads. is the heart OF
tho controversy between the rallroa,
executives ana the men.
The president also ~ aware the
suggestion OF Mr., Jewell and the rail
road organizations FOR which L.
speaks, opens up lie question OF In,
governments attitude toward the con
tlnunnce Of the agreement which yir
ually standardizea railroad hours ant
working conditions throughout III,
country and provides for cOllccty,
bargaining on ths1c questions be
tween all the roads and all the men
WIN Study Problem.
There is dohnale indication III,
Harding administration does not pro
pose to take such u stand In the rail
road labor controversy or airy othol
labor dispute. What move the presl
dent will take viii not be determined
until alr, Harding has ayniled him.
self Of the Information which hn
been placed In his hands BY Il. "
Barton, chairman Of tho railroad IN
Dor board; Il y. Clark chairman oi
the interstate commerce commission
senator Cummings, OF the senate In.
i'rntatc commerce commission. ana
other members of congress
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08

The 1921 Summer School rrgalon
will open June ] and continue for
eight weeks, ending July 20 The
corps OF instructors engaged VIII be
lully up 10 theNormM STAMFORD and
trre viii De- lectures by prominent
meA not connected diroctly with tie
Normal stan Athlpciic nnd soclal
events will lind Il cir proper place on
the program NJ the session
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
MITCHELL AGAIN iiiu~iN
rufSiDINI Ot tA1rl.fNiN'S
tUNNLNTiONI LAS NEdiS
10 GLI 1iIf tONNtNVlUN
NINI YEAR

NIAl 1t ~
RESOLUTIONS Pissed Asked ior rnrln
Lnwj tnyorlng Packer Regulation
and Urging ~Iruth IN Fabric MI,
Many Important Addresses Heard.
Albuquerque. April T. e. NH
choll of Albert, y. NJ. WIN again hood
the New Mexico cattle nud Horse
Growers association. which viii hold
It's 1929 annual convention " Las Ne-
gas, ~ NJ other officials elected nj
the closing session ot the seventh an
uual convention OF the association
which adjourned Thursday afternoon
are the four vice prcsid MS Who vera
elected TO succeed Themselves They
nre T.. NJ O'Dontl 90 .he He'll ranch;
J H. Nctnmmoit Of Gnlup. Hugh
L. Dodge ui silver ruy; and T. A.
luBk OF Curlsbgl Miss Bertha Rem
son was reelected secretary
Members ana ofllcetl Of the ASSOC
cation stated That II was prchably tho
most important gathering In tho hia-
tory OF the livestock Interests in tho
state
Assurance that the ueXt acs,ion Ut
congress viii see thr enactment of
Nninu form Ut tarin lc.islntiou on "a
limited number OF commodities nui
tuat the American Natlu1al Livestock
9saociatiDl, the parent nf the New
M1N"" "''le 'Hh H' ''""'Fh' lh
M" n,.ai,, u,,,t', ,D, i,,'' ,'''"'a'as ,'as
gitcu to the ciiilemnn ihs morning
Yn tho tldid und lnt day vi their
convention hy q W Tumlinann. soc.
rotary oi the national organization.
There may hr .,me modification of
the Fnr,inr, measure ..ti \l Ton.
lInson, tor nuu,rmi itcms were m-
cnrporntcd ia tie ufr-.nt bul which
would never have r,l Ia II .oraa con
.uaiuen were .n.i r.. nu.,iIv ure az
tho president veto 'lr, .l4rio nr-
rlculturnl piodu.is. u.atr ana live.
stocks VIII be- nrWlrd 4 ,Da new
arin me1surc. however hr saii
Washington ietlil that nme.
ding ninat be- done io BRING a return
ln prosperity 10 lhr pnhi,rfa nf
the country. oNpiaiu.l Secretary
Tumlinson. aud for this rcn.nn tho
."nsr''a . wa, Sas eagcr 70 pass 'he cnlrer-
,rn, ,"iI a., .'',,, r mn ,-,,' ,,',,i,,
t,r t1o iiv.'t,c1 u,Jns,r,. 80 u'.
r.v, rt.yit,n, h.,.. ,I,.,'.,,,t. ,,,.
odro ot the e,,r.,ion mn , taan
drsIro IN holn n" tndnsiry .aI u,n
farmers aud sloclSmcn NJ the west are
N"ll represented on the cnldnrl ~
we'll
Freight Trnhe Problems.
Tracing IN, d.,.ion7u,,t of u,a
f,roirt, iraI. ~ ,,c l'ni,.i c,,tcs
,,.,,n "a. n.r,, t,i,"t, 49," r,,.i.r,,,,,,
trodn bolnn,n which lad lorn r,orh.,
rI M t.r i'm, m IN, wnrl1 ,yor Nr
Top,llprop onolo nf th, 0,tr,n l,iinn
J.t thpi me world no,y n,,, thIs
,nui,irv slnrc tt,r go nm. ,,,ycrn-
niont muot either rnrcr this don't
which the countrles ,,ruot nav in
pnld or pliow thrn, to ,n,u,,t t,,o
lhoir debt. For thi. REASON, he said.
the tarin should only BE- sufficiently
hiph IA Cuunliss tI. ...f of t.r,.fttr-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
dASkID MN OBTAIN s5O.OOO
AFTER BINDING AND GAGCING
POSTMASTER on BISBEE, ARIZ.

uastor l. H. Bailey Of Bisbeo, Ari2,
,as working In his Office last night
wo mnskci Mcxicans entered aud at
ho point OF guns forced him TO open
ho postoilco vault
They escaped with about $50 900 uc.
ording to Information received here.
10000 Of which IL said TO have been
cash
Postmaster Bailey was found NJ 7
Iclo,k this morning bound and gagged
.avIng been beaten over the head.
Mr. Bailey said that shortly after
10 O'Clock lnst Eight some one knocked
ln the door ot Dis office In tho post
iilicc building and that when he got
ip and opened the door, two men, APP
parcntly Moxicans, and masked. hcld
guns on him
They ordered him TO open the vault
md before leaving assaulted him. No
clue 10 the bandits has been found.
Loss Largest In History.
Tho robbery OF the postoiiice last
nght whom thieves secured $4,000
Fus the largest OF three losses gus
aimed by the government through M,
Jostciico here during the term Of l.
T. Bailey as postmaster. a position he
ns held for eight years
Two former assistants poatmasters.
T. a. rlampltt and ". IT, Henderson.
low are serving terms OF ono yeai
uch In federal prison for shortage
D their accounts. Tho former wa,
onvicted OF II shortage OF $4,000 anc
no. latter of shortage Of $500,
ach. Meanwhile producers, dlstrlb
iora and consumers are operating foi
immediate needs with tendency tc
AXE large chancr1 ana 90 forward
~ orprcciahlc reduction IN waRos I,
"t'd IN every section aul ID virtual,
'rcry Kind of industry. The fact thai
nyinTs account have increased IN
no industrial sections however woult
.oom 10 mlicnlc that IN such district
rarc md salary reductions have no;
Iocn ~ great as tho reductions In the
'ricc of commodities, aud that there
ore, l"rlunat"lv,thc decrease In wagor
lH not ncccs8llutcd lowering Of the
iandard Of living Except In New
.nglnnd and the Rocky Mountain
at'' building operations are incrcas
ps This Incroaac however. ig no
car sufficient 10 meet the demand
md IN every part OF the country thcr,
% need for lov-priccd dwellings
ut sentiment is not favorable {,
nilding at pro cIcut prices aud uuu
nais iall TO materially lower levels
no untavorable attitude toward build
ug operations ON wlder scnle VII
oniinuc.
Credit Situation Bciicr.
'Thr credit situation has improved
n banking funds are reported avail
Die 10y every section exc .pD the SCUM
ad Rocky Mountain regions
lould be- noted h lus tacuou tha
trral rrsoryr bank uu. s,nri 1000,
''st have practically cDucI uds
Iuttiug With huua m lhc Nouloa
arpornto lHIgnc0e HUl lvtero 600
ported to hl's Io.rr, ,d and .hN
ono ol th, uuu,oraHD aspects
prrsru Wmlun hu = un b.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
HANDING ms MANY SEVERE
PNOliLfMS WIN WHlCm 10
DLALi TAN REDUCTION IiIlST

Warrington. y g.. April 4 None OF
our prr5idchla, with perhaps the ox
cep'lon of Washington and Lincoln,
nave had 10 face grontor domestic or
foreign problems than president IIar.
iing. This IS evident 10 every wash.
ingion oh.crvcr who knows what ls
going ON In Washington. tho hub not
lnly OF the United States bat uf the
world
In the western hemisphere the re-.
public, In wealth power. and populn-
lion completely overshadows Canada.
South and Central America
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-08
Tendency TO Go Forward.

rho attitude of the public has pre-
vented rrtaIlrrs from stocking up fo.
.prue business hut as retailer. mor,
FOuoally reduce thcir prices cousum
r' UilI COME moro hrnvil, into tho
Wafkc, Larger orders Will result au,
manufacturers ou plan production
0uciulos with reasonable assurunc,
inni prices VIII not fam lower Iti
apparent that we are approaching 'h,
point whDrc many manufacturer cm
fni materials at prices lhoy can i0or
io pay and with lower wago am
moro efficient labor taey can furnisl
good u' cost Within the consumers