Williams news., 1922-09-01
Southwest News
 From All OUer NelU Mexico
 and Arizona

| of near ElklnS, whom they CnafSeu | with the larceny of a beef. Organization of a dairy and poultry | products shipping association is being | formed in Roosevelt county under the | direction of the farm bureau of the | county.
 Federal troops under Gen. Angel Flores, military commander of the west coast of Mexico, are striving to capture alive the rebel chieftain Juan CarraSco>
 D. J. Thomas, banker of Holbrook,
 Ariz, died suddenly a few days ago.
 The deceased and family were for many years residents of Gallup, where he practiced law,
 A reduction of almost $2,0OO,0OO in the assessed valuation of Cochise coun- ty taxable property was made by the State Tax Commission in session in Phoenix recently.
 The New Mexico Normal University of East Las Vegas has recently added to it's faculty eX-PreSIdent James M. Cook of the Baptist Montezuma Col lege of Las Vegas.
 John Perry Waldron, -S3 years old, who had been lost in the hills near Crow King, Ariz-, for seven days, was found unconscious lying near the road eighteen miles from his camp
 D. V. Kinney was instantly killed and six others seriously, but not fatal ly, injured when two work trains on the Santa Fe collided at a point sev- enty miles east of Kingman, Ariz.
 Construction of 75O miles of electri- fled railway in Arizona with main line passing through Casa Grande and d branch railway connecting with Tue son, is proposed in the near future.
 Deputy sheriffs arrested Antonio Lo- vato of EScaboSa, N. M., on the charge of unlawfully killing meat cattle, fol lowing reports coming to their office from the cattle sanitary board officers.
 While neighboring states have had high death rates from smallpox, New Mexico has had only one in 1921, and none in 1922, so far, Dr. George s. Luckett, public health director, said
 J. Farrel, who gave his home ad- dress as Elgin, H., was taken into custody by federal and county off cers near Naco, charged with snug gling drugs across the international line.
 Restoration of the employees bonus, discontinued Dec. 10, 1920, was an nounced recently by Gen. J. c. Green
 
 and Arizona Mining Company at Bis bee.
 Just when the September term of Federal Court will open at Santa Fe with a jury has not been announced. But there will be no Jury, grand or petit, during the Santa Fe fiesta, Sept. 4, 5 and 6.
 Orders for the structural steel to be uS n the st nf no 6- OOO-tOn concentratOr of the New Cor nelia at Ajo, Ariz., will be placed in September, according to General Man ager Greenway.
 A branch office of the federal Blu -eau of Public Roads, which approved plans for federal aid roads submitted by the State Highway Department. has been opened in Santa Fe, in room s, Federal building.
 The state highway from Vail to Tombstone has been overhauled by a maintenance crew and all the "corru- gallons" removed so that it is now as good as the balance of the road from | Tombstone to Tucson.
 Maj. D. L. N. Glass, Tenth cavalry, | Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been de- | tailed as assistant military attache in | the American embassy at Mexico City. |
 Plans for the new building of the | Silver City, N. M, lodge of E1ks, have | been completed by Frost and Frost of | Fl Paso, and formal action will be | taken at the next meeting of the mem- bers of the organization.
 The Noga1es Chamber of Commerce word from the United States service in Phoenix an- the need of several hundred | laborefs in the Salt River valley for the cotton picking season which opens Sept. l.
 Delegates from the ten chapters of the state organization Of the Ameri- in Prescott Aug. 31 under the chair of George R. Fansett, mining engineer of the Arizona Bureau of Mines at Tucson.
 E. D. Osborn, president of the Mim- bres Valley Growers and Gamers Association, states that he will caA the tomatoes from eighty acres this fall at HOnsdate, x. M. An effort will be madea next year to secure sufficient | acreage to run the Deming plant
 Robert c. Stockdaie, county farm agent, and W. r. Thorpe, q director of the Rio Grande Valley Dairy Associa- ton, made q tour of the RiRcOn and | Mesilla valleys, to ascertain how much is necessary to- place more dairy cows on farms. ia the district.
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