Carrizozo outlook. [volume], September 09, 1921, Image 1

About Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945

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OLN COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER
Published Weekly in the Interest of Carrizozo and Lincoln County
9 PAGES
VOL. XVI-N0.28
CAIUUZOZO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY
PIMCB $2;00 PER YEA
"we reach:
1 m
A Life Saver for the
and Stockmen of New Mexico
TIII3 Agricultural CrcdltB law has been passed by congress nnd signed by President Harding. !
It inukcs uvullablc to tho War Klnanco corporation resources of two and oiio-hnlf billions of j
dollarH for financing tho farmora and livestock growers of tho United Stutes during tho
nmf twn viMir. Tho law I In foreo and Managing Director Meyer, of tho War Finance corpo-
ratlon, Iuib announced that It will bo In activo operation within
..- al 0 LI........ niwuioaiiH fni- Itu ,11 w.rtit Imi nan 1m
iiuiuniy un vunt murium;, j ..v..,. ...... j .... . v.- ...... w t,w.
When copies of tho Agricultural CrcdltB law reached Now Mexico last week ono of tho
leading bankers of tho Htato, after Btudlng It with care, Bald:
"Thla law Is a Ufo Haver for tho fanners and Blocluuen of Now Mexico and tho west. It will
enable our banks, now overloaded with farm and livestock loans to pass those loans on to the
War Finance corporation to be carried by It during tho period while tho producers aro "grow
ing out" of tho hole Into which they wore duinpteil by contraction of prices and credits last year
Tho vast Rums thus released will becoiuo nvallablo for tho current credit requirements of farm
ers, Block growers and general business. It should servo to completely relieve tho financial
stringency and It absolutely Insures an abundant credit for carrying on the legitimate operations
of overv responsible farmer and livestock grower. The banks had reached the limit of their
ability to carry tho producers of grain and meat nnlmalB. This law establishes a new and nm
plo limit of credit within which every producer can havo his necessary Ilnanclal requirements
provided for with time enough to repay them from Hie product oí bis farm and range."
This law Is precisely what Senator llursuin Bald H would bo when ho returned homo from
Washington last mouth, after its pusnngo had become assured:
"T1I13 GltHATHST FINANCIAL UISLIKF MI3As('HI3 IN THE 1IISTOIIY OF GOVERNMENTS"
Tho Agricultural Credits law is tho rsspouB3 of tho Harding administration to tho call of
western livestock growers nnd farmers, for relief from a desperate llnanclnl situation brought
on by conditions over which they had no control. Tho President, In IiIb campaign Inst year,
promlHcd tho producers of the went practical and adequate relief from tho iulolernblo ilnanclal
situation Into which they had licon thrown by tho unwlso policies of tho proceeding adminis
tration. That promlso has been kept In tlilslaw.
Oo and usk your own banker for lib opinion. If a copy of tho Agricultural Credits law
has reached him, or If ho has had an opportunity to become familiar with Its provisions, ho will
tell you that tho law will do for you; tho farmers nnd Htock growoio and business men of Now
Mexico; exactly what is stated above.
There Iuib been no partisanship In tho national policy that dictated tho terms of this law.
It became necessary for tho national government to find a way to rescue tho grain and meat and
wool producers of this nation from tho ruin that threatened many and from tho long period of
depression nnd restricted credits that burdened all. Tho Harding administration found that
way to relief In tho Agricultural Credits law. Western senators framed It. Western senators
secured Its passage with tho backing of tho President. ,
During tho first mouth ho wan In Washington, Senator numim proposed a credit relief bill
for tho relief of livestock growers, whose desperato situation he know from personal experience
ns a grower of cattle and sheep. Tho bill contained the principle and suggested tho mnchln
nrv hitor nerfccted In the Agricultural Credits law. Hursum's proposal resulted immediately
In tho $50,000,000 livestock loan
loans, and as an emergency measure, snvctt 1110 uvosioeii inuusiry ironi an ovcrwneiming uis-
astcr. ;
HURSUM'S HILL PROPOSING RELIEF THROUGH CREDITS PROVIDED FOR THE
USE OF THE WAR FINANCE CORPORATION, LED DIRECTLY TO THE GREAT AGRICUL
TURAL CREDITS LAW.
Tho Agricultural Credits law, aB originally framed, was designated only to aid In forolgn
marketing of grain. Middle western senators Immediately proposed to broaden it .to flnnnco
(ho operation of grain growing, In stutes whero needed.
SENATOR UURSUM INSTANTLY AND INSISTENTLY DEMANDED THAT THE ADE
QUATE RELIEF OF THE LIVESTOCK GROWERS WAS AS ESSENTIAL TO NATIONAL
PROSPERITY AS RELIEF FOR GRAIN GROWERS. THE ENTIRE GROUP OF WESTERN
SENATORS AGREED WITH THAT VIEW AND HACKED IT. THE RESULT WAS THE IN
SERTION OF SECTION 24 OF THE ACT. WHICH EXTENDS ITS PROVISIONS TO GROW
ERS OF LIVESTOCK AND GIVES TO THE STOCKMEN THE SAME HROAD AND PERMA
NENT FINANCIAL RELIEF THAT IS PROVIDED FOR FARMERS.
Tho Agricultural Credits hill Is now a law. Relief undor Its provisions will bo available
within thirty days. Thero arc extensive details of administration to be perfected; and much
of tho effectiveness of the law and the promptness with which It will function will depend upon
I hat detail of administration.
Thero romaliiB but ono stop necessary lo bring to Now Mexico swiftly and surely, tho full
est bonelltB from tho Agricultural Credits law. That Is to return to Washington and to thei
nonato the man who helped to 1
utock growers In Its bonelHn on an miiiiiI linsln with b farmers, and who known Inllnntcly i nKor -n"lon co
tilo conditions both of tho opi.'imlt.n nnd administration of tho law, and tito condition upon the r.4 ó. c. MoKirath, $02.205.83.
farms and ranges of every section of New Mexico. r,r,j. v. Btrlkcr Construction Co.,
That man Is Holm I), llursuin. llursuin 1 u farmer nnd a livestock growor. Ho known $3o,7i3.8,
Niw pressing are tho needs of New Mexico farmers and stockmen for tho rollof this law pro-! .1S3 Tií r,on' Bl'lrley aunt,icr'
vides. lie knows Hint they need It NOW. Ilenot only knows these needs, hue ho has the; --MorHson, Shoots & Morrison,
energy, ability and determination to see to It that New Mo.xlco farmers and livestock growers 1 9e3.43G.no.
ore provided for Immediately the lieuellts of the law become available. As a membor of thoi 48 Duvali, Johnson & flupplngton,
majority party anil a supporter
form this vital service will be
of tho Kovorntneiit. lie can and
Thore Is no partisan politics In your choice of a senator. No nationnl Issues, no party l
principles are at stake. None will lie tinting three nnd one-hnlf years which tho senator
you nro about to elect will serve. Tho national policios have been determined. Tills Agrlcul-1
tura! Credits law, and the two and one-lialf billions behind it, Is one of these policies. It re-
iiinliiB for us, In our own personal interest, for tho relief of our principal Industries and for the!
prosperity and welfare or our stale, to cnooso in mini wito can inauo tnoso ostniillsiieil princi
ples and this beneficent law most effectlvo Tor Hie relief of the business nnd Industries of our
own state.
Hiirsum Is going to be elected. Ho Is n candidato on tho Republican ticket. His pnrty k
united behind him In ovory county in the state. IIIr nct'ompllshnmnls In his brief sorvlco In
tint somite have enlisted public sentiment for him. Ho has established himself In a powerful
jltislllon In the nonato ns a strong. couraueotiH, UHoful membor. t We, tho votorof New Mo.xlro
can further strengthen Ills position nnd further establish IiIb liiflticiteo and capacity for Borvlce
ift ub and lo the nation by returning hint to tint somite with a majority so overwhelming that
It will Bay to Congress and the administration: "hero Is n man wo trust; lioro lo a man wo know
ciiu and will glvo us the maximum of practical rervlco. Yon can trust him to do tho saino foi
the nation."
Au plain,, practical, business; ns comnioit-sonso Judgement; In behalf of your own por
sonnl welfare and prosperity, glvo your vote to swell tho majority or Holm O. llursuin ro tlini
lio iuay return to the sonnto with notice to thi nailon tlint bo Is returned its lito reprcscntntlvi
not of a political parly, but of tho whole people or a great state who need prompt, onorgetlc
niieqiiato service and who expect It from him and the government of which ho Is a part.
REPUUL1CAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
Dy O. L. PHILLIPS, Chairman
STATE ASSOCIATION OF UURSUM CLURS,
Hy DAVID R. ROYD, Preflldont.
I'lltST A.MI'.ltirAN KITCHEN
in m'ssi.v tu lion x oim:n
its noons to rtaiiv.
iti niiuiito
Paris. Franie Sept. 2 --The (Irsl
kllolieii (or tlin fciHlIng of children
wils estnbllnhctl In IVlrogrml today by
Q10 American relief administration.
Waller I,. Ilrnwn. Kuropenn dlrertor'
hi Dm mtmliilBtrutlon. unid In mak1
I iiK this ntiiinuncement Hint nnotner:
kHflifii would bu iipened In Moscow
jn 11 few days and that two admlnls-,
A 1
pool, which stopped tho Hood of
1:11110 and lias 1 lio inw, woo leu
01 mo nuuouai minunisirniion nis personal equipment 10 per-,
backed by hearty cooperation throughout tho whole machinery
will get the roHtilt and Hie speedy action Hint is needed
trntlnn steamers had arrived
in;
I'etrograd with careóos t,f food
tin To Volga llfglnii,
Twu American relief administra
tion representativos left Moscow to
day for the Volgn region. Thoy were
lolm nregg. of I'orllnnd, Ore , and
winiain mmrrriitn of Deliver. Colo
Mr. Ilrimn received n telcarom
this morning from Clregg nnd Blmff.
rum nying ttio boyiih government
had turned over excellent ollke to the
admlnlslratlon in Moscow ami had
Farmers
threo or four weeks or Just as j
ivnifontiMl
forced liquidation of livestock (
tito llgltt lo tncltiilo lite ave-
placed a warehouse having a cnpaclt)
of 10,000 tuns at Its disposal.
Mr. Drown tald the first rellu' kit-
rhens would bo established In Bam
ara and other Volga towns In a weal
nr ten days
To Work I'ntll Summer
The American relief administration
nlans cnntemnlats work I n tlin fntnlno
nrea tlirotighodt next winter nnd
spring with un nrgnnlintlon of IOC
Americans and many natives, Mr
Drown explained.
I LAKUKST STILL KVEK FOUND
l.l 8'lAlh t;.i-l tlli:i
i
Flfiv.flnllon Hlllt, Willi 7&0 (iallom
of Mnali, Captured Kite Miles Aortl
uf Ton ii by I'rolilblllun A Kntk.
Albuqucniuc, I'cpl. 6. A II fly cal
i Ion copper Mill and 7Ú0 gallons o
corn, raisin, nrnl iiutato mash, III
largest ntlll ami tliu larccst quantlt:
of innsh ever captured In the statt
was seized yesterday alternoon b.
(odcrnl prohlhltlon agents In a lioum
In Los Candelarias, nnrtli of Altiu
nucrnuo.
ThO llOUIIO In Which tllO ntlll ant
maul) was found was desorted whel
tho raid was niado, and no ono lis'
been arrested as yet. Agents nr
searching (or the operators of tin
still, and arrests aro expected t
follow.
Tho still Is said to bo 0110 of 111
bosf-construcled stills over rap
turod hero, liesldci being the largest
About sixty feet of tlireo-qunrtcr It
cupper tubing constituted tlin col
which was Installed In a Urge hngi
licnd filled with mol wutor. I'll
Mill proper is of fifty-gallon rnpnc
Ity, nnd Is tightly constructed.
poclnlly-constructcd iiiiiplliig dovlci
connects tho roll to tho still.
801110 Idea of the largo tcalo 01
which tho distillers havo been op.
orating may ho gathered (rom tin
(net that vessels with n tctul rap
sclty of 100 gnllons wero (oum
clono to the still, apparently wit
tho expectation of another run Hlior'
ly. Two lfi-gullon kegs, two 10-gu'
ton kegs, four G-gallnn kign wor
'ound, besides thrco E-gnllcn jugi
threo 3-gullnn jugs nnd 11 minihxr '
mnllor containers, The nltlccrs hi
llevo that It has been about ten tiny
llnco the last large distillation.
Two hundred gallons of tho mas
was rnlsln mash, and tho Imbue
SCO gallons, consisted of poluto nn
corn mnsli. Tho olflecrB wero sr.nu
what puirlcil when they first dlacov
ercd tho potato mash, thinking fro:
Its nppcaranco that it wns a prepnri
lion of llartlctt pears. t!nrcstlgntlot
however, showod that It was com
posed of sliced potatoes,
. The still nnd tha samples of mas'
will bo kept at the federal bul Id I n
pending tho arrest of tho dletlltcrs,
m:t cosTitAcrs ron s
l'HOJEOTS OVKK 1117
.mim:hi costs f;,o:),scc
Inrliiilc T( rolóle. l'ullon StrHrh on
Santa 1'c-I.nn Ycgaa Hlglmnr.
Bantn Fo. N. M,. Kept. 2. Contracts
'or eight projectn, which cover 107.
00 miles, wero awarded by tho high
wny department lato yesterday.
The prices totaled f C03.8G0 54 near
ly $120,000 lower than tho estimates
which Highway Engineer (llllett said
wero bused on tho reduced price
submitted nt tho last lotting.
Furthor decreases In construction
I costslabor, suppllos and other It
1 cms wero chiefly responslb'.o for tho
showing, but close bidding also help
ed. Twenty-eight contractors sub
mitted Lids on tho olght projects and
11 submitted bids on ono.
The successful bidders wero:
Navljo Canyon French & Harvey,
i2n.fi3rj.24,
1-1) Atlas Cons'ructlon Co, and A.
1'. Atchison, 110,002.93.
, .
fo? ni1"" inspection ndconí
tlngenrles which, according to Oil
lot), Ij largely saved.
Project 00-11 Is the one hotweon Te
colota and Fulton on tho Hants Fo
I.ai Vegas rond.
Project No. 40 Is between Tulnroso
ami Mcscaiera
o
McFAUIjANIMIALDWIN
Haturdny evening nt tho liom of
Mr. rtnd Mrs. t'lart'iu-b Spencn, occur
ml the weildliiK f ''oul Mcr'srlsnd
and Ml( I'ciirl Ilnldwln, both of ("nr
rlsozo, with the Itev. lluirinnn of tho
Carrlzoxo Ilnptlat Church pcrfurmlnK
the ceremony, rhc brldu Ims resided
hero for about two years, ilurliic which
time, sho tins msnnged llio local oilier
if the Western t'nlon Telegraph Com
pany 11 ml In which position sliu tins
ttiven the best uf satisfaction to IliA
ouhllc. I'ossesHud of a Minny. frlemlly,
lupoimon, sue lias msuu inntiy frlcndit
Ailth all her acquaintances. v'
The i;room is a carpenter emplnyidt
by the K. I', k S. W., and has liecn a'
local resident for the past year nnd
like the new Mrs. McFarlnml, has
mails many friends duringhls residence
here. On tho above occailon, tliu
Apenco home was lilted with frknds
and admirers of the young couple,
ready and anxious to extend host of
; wishes for their future wclfaiu and
happiness. Just before the ceremony,
Miss Hilary Cooper sang At Diwn
log," assisted by Miss Iirena Sager at
the piano. The McFsrlands will make
Csrritozo their future horns and th
Outlook xtcnds Its congratutations.
MOST OF STATE'S OATTI.i: .
liitA.vns mmv iti;(iisTi:iti:n
Albuqueniue, Bepl. C About OS pci
cam 01 too cutio brands o tho slut
havo boen registered wltl' tho otIU
it tho rattle sunltnry hoard, 11 wu
inuouuccd Uiittirdny by M. a. Kve
nan, secretary of tho boni'd.
To dato about ÜO.OUII tirnnilu linvi
been registered, nnd It la upoctcx
nai tnu cioai-up ilrlvu which is ti
tonow Dhortiy will lucludo ever)
nranit now in uuo in New Aloxlcn am.
.n n general wuy will tndlcutu tin
nuraiier or ranches in tho Mute.
Tho number of brands which lutvi
been submitted to tliu board's olllci
o far Indicate n ruductlon of nbmr
10 per cont (rotu tha number nt tin
last registration eight years ago.
That new ranchea ara vontlnunll)
being (armed, lb proven by tho fací
tlvit the board continuos to racelvi
en or II flic 11 appllcnntlons for now
brands overy day, which Is about tin
normal mimbor.
Tho board will nl.irt a clcaii-ut
Irhu shortly lo socuro tho registra
Ion of every bruud In tint ntut. 1
a oxpuctcd that tsixcrui thoiiuuui
Srauds will bo mldcd In the list !
this ilrlvo, making tho register vlr
tuully u rnmpleto Hit of nil uruml
and ranch-owners of thn htato.
Fiendc Abroad.
Lnst Saturday riiglit at Duran,
N. M., as grticerymnn. A. J
(oury was about to c oso Ids
jusiness for the tiny, livo men
intoreü tlio store, one of them
8ked for some cheese nr.d as Mr.
rioury Btoopetl to rniro n box
:ontnlning the sume, the man
overed him with n revolver.
I'lio 12 year old boy of the mer
thnnt snw tho act and warned
Ids father, but too late, however,
as nn attempting to orine, the
bandit fired, killing Mr. Kmiry
natontly.
Mis. Kotir.v. who was unitinir
on a Intly customer nt tho time,
hurried to her husband's ass st
ance only to receive a sliot in the
n east which nt the time wb
onsldered fatal. Tho boy wrest
lo l with the asynssin anil struck
him over tho head with u can of
fruit which so dnzed him. thnt
ho dropped the gun. which the
young man picked up ns the in
Tudor ran for the door. In tho
meantime, the other men wero
rnnsnckinir tho store. Thov stnln
all tho money tho could find, the
oxnet amount of which cannot be
awrtnlnetl as tho storekeeper
had not checked up the day's
business. Mrs. Koury was taken
to El Paso whero it Is hellnvpd
sho will recover. Ono nf the
bandits has been apprehended,
but Ihe others, four in number
aro still nt largo but aro being
pursueu.
LATER -Ccrloa Renterln and
Francisco Rriuz, Mexicans, were
arrested at Hoswoll Tuesday nrd
CDtifesscd to being Implicated in
tho killing of Koury, giving tho
names of the other three men.
O.Hcors aro in pursuit.
Decision Rendered.
Judge Mechem lias just hnnded
lo,vn his decision in the case of
Mrs. Zumwnlt vs. Jntnes Gate
wood in which. Mrs. Zumwnlt
mod for the sum of $(1,000 for
nio support and maintenance of
Iit children, The ciieo was con
ducted hy attorney Geo. Sponce,
with Prichnrd & Merchant for
tlin ilofonso. Mr. Knmipn u-na
wrdnred to prepare judgment ves
terday morning. This ends a
lmiir-drnwn ease which bus occu
pled tho attention of tho court
for sovcral vears.
R publican Meeting
Tuefday Night
On account of other attraction's
being held lasnfiTucsduy night,
only nn nveuwe sM, audience
greeted the ReputyiYyhenkers,
Pat, Kelley.oreseTwiteirnm
the Sixth DlatrTbi of 'chipan
and Mrs. C. A DoTkon.tfT lies-
Moines, Iown. Prmiinct tóm
mltteemnn, Geo. Spenco openod
the meeting and introduced thd
speakers, first of whom was Mrs.
Dodson, Sho spoke of what the
new administration is doing in
tho direction of reforms which
affect the people of our land in
general and particularly those
measures which are for the be
Quit Looking Over Seat;
Look Nearer Home.
P. J. Soger, Mrs. Soger, Mjss
Laura Selnrf, nurse, nnd tho
Outlook man took a trip north of
C1111Í70ÜO last Tuesday in answer
to an appeal for aid from certain
worthy applicants in that section.
Dr. Paden and Misa Seharf had
been waiting on those of whom
wo speak, and brought tho news
to tho attention of Mr. Sagor,
who Is chairman of the Salvation
Army Advisory Uonrd,
Thoy found 13 pcoplo living in
one dugout without even tho
scant necessities of Ufo around
I hem. There wero 11 children
who boro the mnrks of intel
ligence, but who wero unable to
attend school on account of Isck
of proper clothing. YOU, who
ire enjoying the comforts of life,
think nf this! Almost within
sight of your homes. It would
remind ono of the famous poem
which mad.-' like this:
Oh, little feet Hint soon must tresd
I'he roughness uf life's rugged rosd,
I, nearer to thn way-side inn
IVhcre toll shall cease nnd rest begins,
m weary thinking of your load."
1 he party relio veil the distres
sed condition ns far as possible
at that time, but inoro remains
to be done. This is hut n small
reminder thnt wo should pay
inoro heed to those under tho
dindow of tho surrounding
Mountains who must be relioved
of their suffering conditions, or
wo should tuko down our sign of
the claim of being Christian poo
pie. Wo are continually con
fronted with npppals from across
tho waters for funds with which
to help tho needy and while these
conditions, caused by the lute
war, aro true, wo should look to
our own first. The w nter Is
near at hnnd antl those who are
in need should notify tliu Advh.
iry Hoard in order to obtain the
relief which Mr. Sager and tho
Hoard aro anxious to give to tho
worthy, distrc?Fcd people of our
district. -
ra Johnson, New Tiro Doctor
W. A. Place, tho "Tire Doctor"
has sold hia shop to Ira Johnson,
who will conduct tho placo in tho
future. Mr. Johnson is well
known to every automobile own-
er in this locality. Ho wna born
and reared in Lincoln County,
lins an enviable ronutntlon for
honesty and squara dealing which
is the grcntest iissqI a business
man can have. Mr. Placo re
tires from the business with the
irnnil will nf nil 1111H will nntnr.
other ileitis of iinportnnco nnd
his successor assumed charge on
1 niirstiny.
neflt of women nnd children.
Her speech was interru'nled bv
merited applause as she told of
mensures now pendlnir which
wiU bring relief to thousands
heretofore unprovided for hy
legislation.
Mrs. Dodson was followed by
the Hon. Pat. Kelloy whoso
speech contained nothing of
mud slinging," no harsh critic-
isms, or p 0 r s 0 11 a 1 1 1 i e s, lull
abounded with cold facts ulennfd
from his experience at the Nat
ional Capitol for the post 8 years.
Ho recl od tho existing huid
times and placed tho blnmo where
it belonged: To the preceding
administration, and proved eve
rything he said by the facts and
flgures, He spoko of Hursum's
popularity in tho Senate ami
usged tho people to return him
on the grodnds, that he, having
tho inteiest of New Mexico nt
heart, his future efforts would
be greater and the relief of büí
people will bo In the proper
nanus.