The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29
Southwest News
 From All OUer NeW MexicO
 and ArizOnG
(western Newspaper Union News Service. )

busy season in Taos, N M Many old
 buildings are being repaired and q
 number of new dwellings will soon be
 under construction.
 Dr. c. E. Waller, director of public
 health, will be reassigned to New Mex.
 ico, Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren, pres
 ldent of the public welfare board, stat
 ed following her return to New Mex
 leo from Washington, D. c.
 Acceptance of the resignation of C.
 G. Powell as warden of the Arizona
 state penitentiary at Florence and ap-
 pointment of Capt. Thomas H. Ryn- ming as his successor, has been an nounced at the governors office.
 Dolpho Garcia is in a hospital with a bullet wound in the arm, and J. w. Patterson, foreman of the Fabro ranch, hearing as the result of a shooting af- fray at the ranch, near Gallup, N M.
 The Goldenberg elevator, containing several carloads of beans, cleaning ma chinery and other articles, was com l pletely destroyed by fire in Tucumcari. The building had for some time been occupied by the Trinidad Bean and FL insurance. The loss will be several thousand dollars.
 Priv. Samuel Katler, prisoner at Camp Harry J. Jones, was shot while trying to escape the guard in charge He was removed to the station hospi- tai where it was reported his chances for recovery are favorable. Katler was one-year man and had only two more months to serve. He was under a charge of insubOrdination.
 The Albuquerque Gallup Winslow Road Association was organized at a meeting held at the Petrified forest, near Adaman, Ariz More than 100 delegates representing thirteen towns along the Santa Fe railway attended Robert J. Pritchard or Gallup, N. M, was elected president of the associa- ton.
 Silver City will start the summer with a full fledged golf club to be known as the North End Club, and the charter members total fifty. Much work has already been done on the course north of the city and by the time the summer season opens it will be in splendid shape for the schedule of games which will be made later.
 James Cash, who was granted a li- cense to wed last January in Navajo county, has been. arrested in Winslow. It has been discovered that he has three wives on the list and some of them are getting jealous, according to reports. Cash works in the railroad shops in WinslOw. It is expected that he will be tried in the Superior Court in HolbrOok on the charge of bigamy
 Citing ten reasons intending to prove the unreasonable and unlawful charac- ter of a ruling of the Arizona State Corporation Commission, March g, or dering the railroad to construct and maintain crossing over tracks in Tempe, the Arizona Eastern railroad filed complain in Judge Lyman's di- vision of the Superior Court asking that the order be vacated and set aside.
 At recent meeting of the school board of Roy, N. M., it was decided to ask for bids for the new school build ing and if possible start actual con- struction sometime in May. The plans call for two-story building with ten class rooms and a large auditorium The building will be built of brick and tile and will cose over $50,0O0 when completed, according to the estimates of the architects in charge.
 Signing of contract for the sale of 100000 worth of Yavapai county highway bonds was announced by the board of supervisors. Seven eastern bond houses were represented among the buyers. Delivery of the money will be made, it was said, as soon as the proceedings are approved by the purchasers attorneys. The bond issue was voted more than a year ago, but the sale has been delayed by poor mar ket conditions and litigation.
 Owing to the gradual curtailment of operations by the International Smelt- ing Company, looking to complete sus- pension of smelting operations, the Su- perior and Boston Mining Company at Globe, Ariz., has been forced to sus- pend ore production operations, and until the copper market situation is i'm proved, only development work will be continued in the mines. General Man ager E. c. Deane of the Superior and Boston Mining Company announces that as a result of the suspension of copper ore production it will be neces- sary to lay off about 30 to 40 per cent of the company employees. The remain der of the working force will concen- trate their efforts on development work
 Nicotine had formal burial at Eden, a northwestern Gila valley town, where tobacco henceforth is not to be pur- chased and where its use is to be dis cOuraged. There was a procession through the town to special cemetery where the funeral exercises were in the nature of rejoicing that foe had been conquered. At Snowflake and a number of other Arizona towns no is kept on sale and little Is used, save by transients who bring it with them. The example of Eden is to be followed in number of l lNa H0 low f<xx