Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-23
Southwest News
From All OUer
NeW Mexico
and Arizona
(western Newspaper Union News Service. j

| S~NAe AA'iS oAhOhhAt 10 Luz hVW WOl y
only and does not include all the re-
pair work that is now going on in that
city.
G. Il. Newton of Cedar Hill, N. NJ,
was instantly killed when the car in
which he was riding turned over on a
mountain pass near Pennington. Mr..
Newton's wife and daughter, who were
with him at the time, escaped unin-
jured.
A horse riden by Charles Grenn of
the Cherryvale country, fell into a
sewer excavation at Las Vegas, N. NJ,
and was instantly killed. When the
animal made the plunge the rider was
thrown to the pavement and badly
bruised, but was able to make his way
to the city hall where he reported the
accident.
DIR, NJ -MLlder Of Albuquerqg'aaee-- qgae-
~ chosen as the president of the
Medical and Surgical Association of
the Southwest at the convention at
Phoenix. At the close of the meeting
El Paso was selected as the next meet
ing place. The Pacific Coast Roent-
gen Ray Society held its convention
| jointly at the same time.
At recent meeting of the executive
board of the Livestock and Agricu1-
ture Loan Company at Albuquerque,
nearly three-quarters of a million in
loans was decided on, bringing the to-
tal up to nearly $3,OOO000. The first
| three-quarters of a million has been
approved by the board and the money
is now arriving for distribution.
A check for $4,000 was received
from the federal government by the
| state treasurer's office at Phoenix as
the second payment on the sum Ari-
IONA is to receive as federal aid for
| road building The treasurer received
the first payment, consisting of $246,
96607. f. Nj. Holmquist, assistant
state engineer, said that there still was
| half million dollars due to the state
in federal aid money,
Actual paving of the streets in the
business section of Carlsbad, N. NJ,
was started Dec. when laborers of
the Lee Moor Company started exca-
vations for the curbing. A total of
about fifteen blocks will be paved this
year, and it is hoped to have most of
the work completed shortly after the
first of the year In the spring 1t is
planned to survey some of the resi-
dence part of the city with the view of
extending the program.
Superior Judge Stanford has ordered
the Arizona State Corporation Com
mission to take over the assets Of the
Arizona Fire Insurance Company and
to liquidate its business. The order
came after hearing to show cause
set by the court following the filing
Of complaint by Attorney General
Galbraith for the state on the relation
of the coronation commission. The
complaint asked the court to direct the
commission to assume control of the
company.
The little 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guillon of Alamogordo, N. NJ,
was found after he had wandered
alone in the nearby mountains for two
days. The lad had been playing near
the house and told his mother that he
was going to meet his father, but
when the father returned the child
was not with him. A search was
started at once and after dozens of
people had rOamed the hills for over
twenty-four hours the boy was found
in Bear canon, three miles from the
city. Aside from being cold and hun
CRY he was none the worse for his ex-
perience
Following the receipt of an "honest
and straightforward apology" from
Joseph w. Conway, senior law student
expelled a few months because of al
legged insubOrdination, the administra-
ton committee of the University of
Arizona voted to accord him full priv
ileges for registration at the beginning
of the 1922-1923 school term, next Sep.
tember.
]. c. Starret of Wagon Mound, N.
NJ, has a badly slashed throat as the
result of driving his car into a gate
over which there was a wire stretched.
The car was going at fair rate of
speed and the wire struck the wind
shield, breaking it, and catching Mr.
Starret just under the chin cutting a
bad cash in his throat which came
near severng the jugular vein.
Declaring that striking conditions
existed in the Santa Rita range in Arl-
zona in the way of favorable pastur-
age and good calf crops, w. r. Chap
line, inspector of grazing with the for
est service of the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, d. c., said that
In one herd Of several hundred cattle
the calf crop would be almost 85 per
cent. This, he said, was unusually
high for this year.
Joe Duran and Louis DeBaca plead |
ed guilty to the charge of robbing |
Mcfarland Brothers Bank at Logan,
N. NJ, on the afternoon of Nov. 30, |
and were sentenced to serve ten to
fifteen years In the penitentiary by
Judge Sam Bratton at a special term |
Of N.so of