The Morning Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 1

KOH-SlSti Stiff, YPMA, AHIZONA, SATUKDAI, JAKU11 ireo 0 0 IMPERIAL VALLEY DISTRICT SAYS SIX STATE I(S DANGERS LITIGATION I01MOREY DIEATED ON 'eliminary rough-housE in 'the' fight -card- Nelson won on a te.chnioahknock- o'ut from of Yuma: Jack Lynch, of iPrescott, arid Harry qf.Los AIK geles, "middle.weights, werfl ten hectic-ro iinds to a decision: tonight; (By Associated PrflM) SACRAMENTO, Mar. Proponents of tho proposal for California, to. ratify the Six-State treaty i reservation approval would not effective until "congress has given, consent-to. the building of the Boulder Dam began their the California 'seinbly Federal relations commit- teev.to"day. v' Charles attorney for i imperial Irrigation District the committee: tha't his dls? trlct: fqels.

that the situation feVent iwas when the- Sante Pfc" Sfexicb, '-compact, which states. wore expected sigh." seven state oiild.haye given" assurance jltigatlor which a six state compa'cr'doesnt give, aiid with an 'objecting state Arizona, there was less likelihood of congress giving speedy to. the Boulder pain. California's water rights are such that they woiil( protect Valley, bu there, was less for California to trade rights in the stream the beneftta It would-', obtain" from I- THISK lucky ot.Herbert BSNew.ton%d!Far reil began objection, so conple; San- Dlisgo anil Intov.Yuma..'* They pauteed enough Yuma to get tie license, and then-let Judge. Smith tie-'f the knot, assisted'by Miss Opio Patterson and Mrs.

B. GlaBs- cock as witnesses, and Cotton Going in STURGESBROTHERSfflLLPUT Cotton planting haV-started loth the upper and the lawer, --i Sum'a valley. B. "Webb's ranch was! Yuma valley is to have a new and ilantecl last week and "William lrs class cotton gin, to be "erected Hobbs 1 was also. This is the first UT the Sturges brothers, well- ilanting; a good deal more will he known ranchers of long standing rat in later on.

here. I It costs on the average ISc g. S. Munger, of the Continental pound to -produce the cotton, which company, of Dallas, Texas, was shows that at its present, price, 25- the city conferring with the cotton, can treat the producers, week, 'when plans very well. The byproducts of "cot- we re completed to put up a cotton 'on are also very advantageous, and gj the latest type and work on figure considerably in or hc plant will begin at the on the Sturges New alfalfa is.

coming off -the ranch, at. the corner of -Tenth arid fields. Hansberger ranch has: a for already produced sixty-one tons on cc the upper Valley; cutting. The acreage Rancher Owned Gin Is about T5 acres and the' This! will -a strictly rancher-alfalfa, that it-produces is of j'pwnedK number ranchers ckin hay sold from that ranch.) com pany, besides' contracting about: two-weeks ago brought $25 cotton 'land with f.b.b.' the mayjthe' future' Tall slightly with the new. Equipment" of Kindergarten Class Pay Attention of Yunia hay 'A' 1 ni latei'to the-best of work InUhe Sturgfes main- standard.sctfliy their wof.If as ciistciih 'runnlng'iorder.

YVJIA'CODNTY FARM BUREAU ME1GTTKG AT S()3DB11T01 T.OKIOHT i i -The regular -monthly of the Yuma County Farm Bureau 'will be held at Somert'on March 14th. This meeting will be largely devoted to the discus- Ision of method's" ot plautins and cultivating An is being to get number of. the farmers, who have outstanding success in. cot- Ion come. to this; iueeting and give fit of their experience.

-All -as as who are interested' in-'this- are -invited, to -Hall will -be' the 1 rneetiiiir ''place. --i. Some misunderstanding seems: to have arisen regarding the uso of passports at tho Mexican border. The only passports required are from persons who have occasion to cross the border day after day on their business cither coming from Mexico to this side of the line or going from the U. S.

to the other side ot tlie line. Occasional, visitors to Mexico-'territory, no -matter where resident, are not required to have a permit, but if they visit the other side daily they are required to have a permit. The aim of the immigration authorities is to track ute movement of 'Mexican labor--, ers principally, and authorities can keep -track ot the. Americans whoso-business calls; over'the border every day OLUTIONON NOT LOOK OF thapwill enhance the value of'their 'product and prosperity of the A W. Hnndy; a visHpfv inK law outlaw's proud spirit balked at" made to work' and -would fused at all, Sunday encouraged or rather irritated the outlaw by attempting to spin the 4- 4- 4 4 thieves at.

work In Yuma, tor fdur cars.have t4ken from public tands, 1 and to. the' eflective Vofk'bf the sherltrs'dephties, three have been recovered, acclr dents'in-each -case haying'-caused le.abandonment"of the Early yekerday morning WASHINIJTOS, Mar. 'Cain' discovered 'that his 1 senate ratified the Isle eW flve" passenger a'd the night before Proceedings in States' Federal. court. In Phoenix to declare the Hartley Brotti.efs eral c6urt''s6me three" 'weeks; 'ago 1: company- away they, went" towards the crank, when the crank broke Mr.

rising sun and not. a plan in Sunday's arm. tuckily the acci- their minds or evidently a care haopenea.on Main street, near ori. earth to-welgh their, Dr. and the.

Injured spirits down, bone was atipnce: set by that what we think -fr ico. Friday, the; 13th," said the blissful couple, and-the wishes of -them, it not Irate 4. 4. 4- BILL WE'AH'R GOES BACK P. -as he.was known years former reslr dent of 'Yuma, who came over the road "celebration, left for'his in -Ixis Angeles, yesterday 4no.Tni,ng,- after visiting and oid time friends here.

COTTON (By Aujcutea Prcn) NEW YORK, War. gen YESTERDAY'S WEATHER Data eotlon market cJosed steiidj at Noon net advance of from 1 to 5 iwlnts. 6 p. m. umishea by S.

Weather Bureau; Highest-, temperature Lowest: temperature 40 Normal highest for, date 78 Nbrrrtal.lowest for date 50 Deficiency for. diiy 1 Defldieney 'since Jan. 1 61 RpJrifail-during last Rainfall for-month 0.04 Rainfall.since Jan. 1 0.06 Deficiency tor month 0.16 Deflciency since Jan. 1 0.1 Percentage of possible sunshine.

-Highest per hr. Relative humidity, per cent, m. rought-to light the car ged. in an ditch outside Holtirtlle, it havThg been -dis- oyered by -one of the irrigation istrict and reported to the. Holtvilie police.

the: thieves were" mak- ng north" as not attract' attention, and' met with accident'at the spot, for It ap- eared to have been jiushed into he ditch after-a spill o'ccurred. Dr. Cain "went over to Holtvilie and. reppvored the car, iringing it back here. The wind-, h'ield was smashed and the broken, and the body twisted, the being estimated at which is not covered by any in- 100 16 44 13 14 Get Your Name on Candidates' List Tomorrow morning we will publish the names of the candidates-who have dntered in The Morning Sun's subscription contest This, will be the first publication of the names of the persons who have entered the race.

Those who have been canvassing the situation and are prospective candidates should get their names on the list today. Bring your nominating ballot to the Sun office and register your name, and we will give you all of the instructions'with receipt book, ballots, etc. Start with the bunch and let your friends know that you the contest so they; can help you. It will bea short contest and the prizes offered are well worth striving for. You "may win a car, and if you do not win a.

car you will win one of the" other splendid prizes. If-it should so happen' that you do not win one of the eightprizes you will still be paid for your tfme and trouble as the candidates gets 20 percent commission on all subscriptions turned in by her or her friends. In other words the candidate gets $1.00 for every subscription that is voted for her where the money with the subscription is turned in with the ballot. There is no chance to lose in this contest. treat)' today 'with minor reservations, the Lausanne conferred sons.VIriap'ectpr' in, charge matters Orange avenue bad been stolen, treaty to re-establish the rchi ml the sheriff's office being noti- flons with.

Turkey buck to the ed, speedy, work oh telephone and voted-76 tn 2 MAJESTY BROOKSNOT to make the Tvorld conrt "question -a special. order for next December TIGHTDfG PL'AGCE. CHICAGO, Mar. nnd fire departments nre com- b'ncd 'In fIjrhtfnJ the combination of Inflneriia" disease. Twelfe deaths were-: reported eiitht tWs and expectoration Is In public 'and'Aie lire ment been "asked ivnsh the slrtewalk? In the down town district several times' dolly.

(By Associated Mar: passed along the word to administration leaders to fight and fight hard for confirmation of his nomination to the Attorney generalship, Charles B. Warren. Undismayed.by the action of the judiciary committee -the executive called in several senate leaders tonight to impress upon them his. earnest desire that Mr. Warren's qualifications be presented in the senate when thc nomination is called up again tomorrow in open session.

The president therw the full weight of his personal influence behind the nomination. AXCIEST BOOKS DURABLE (By Associated Presrt SEATTLE. Mar. 13--University of Washington library officials declared that -producers of books In the days of Swift nnd Dryden put more durable bindings on their books, than do modern printing establishments. As evidence It was pointed out that one book published in 16S3 and severai Issued shortly after that wero on the library's shelves for circulation.

BANDITS KILL BAKKER War. 1S--TTiire youns men robbed the Tncknnoe bank of $5000, shot one of the directors through the head, blnck Jnckfd the cashier and his wife, an dfled the woods, surrounded In the woods near surrendered to thc pol'cc late today. TUCSON 3TAN SUICIDES BAOTmfG, decapitated Trodr of Ifflnton early today on the railroad tracks Pierce, of Tnscon, was found at. Gnrrett. he having committed suicide.

SOMEBODY'S LTPifi 4-' CHICAGO, Mar. B. Crowe, states attorney, In charge the investigation- into the death of William Nelson Mc- Clintbck after Dr. Charles C. Fairman, stated that William D.

Shepherd had' aken a course in bacteriology, after which three bottles of germs were missing, one containing typhoid haccilli. Shepherd has denied he was ever at the school or knew on thellth to show cause; why the petition not 'At'Uio time, set'for. hearing" it: developed that service of a copy Pf the petition not been made iipr on. the company, which rendered tho proceedings and the'reV fore necessitates a continuance til next In the the company is 'in hands of Arthur Kelly, who is acting who is conducting the business of the coni- -during the pendancy of the proceedings. (MALOUPES ffEBE CROP Tha 'distriot- inspector- stated-'th at alany the'loopholes 'tho sputhern border were now stopped, Being systematic jbotleggiiig of immigrants that had been carried on in a small-way by certain little groups-of border runV ners: The inspection was becoming more severe, and the order has been given -to line up every suspect in 'the country to see if proper entry-has been secured.

Carr was Millard F. Chaffin, border patrol inspector at El Centro headauarters, who 'declared that the patrol-was going to assist the immigration- department in every, way possible, so as to get a "proper regulation of men crossing the border. rop Associated Viesa) PHOENIX, Mar. Arizona legislature was taken to task for its attempts to override executive authority and for its failure to enact important legislation by fiovernor- Hunt In a.special message sent to both houses today. 1 GQV.

Hunt declared 1n message he contemplated special session of the legislature in order that legislation of vital -interest to the.state.may he The governor.also declared- that he' had--observpd' with the efforts of the legislature to clr- cunivent executive authority governor by-, passing a resolution proposing ratification of the-Colo- nuio-river governor asserted ''that of no effect approval. Tins' message intimated the ratification resolution would never get further than the governor's attention was-directed to conditional: provision regarding executive approval of measures anc auofher. section stating that governor was the sole official organ between this the. government of any 6th4j-- state or- the'- United' 71'have perused the long'list ot iils and' resolutions introduced In which total nearly 40.5,'.:-the. message said, "and at the sixty days, some 35 have t'ouiid way to tho secretary of state, the majority.of which' are.of minpr importancc.ahd of little force or, effect Upon the.

state. Bills, of significance. arc buried." IOTAGS ATLATEH01 1 (By. 'PHpTDNtiC, last ihours- of the Tegular, sessions, of', iiohses.werb'wprkuig:at:high. get thrpngh or two belated "bits -of 1 house rushing thronghUtp- night the Enibtt for subinit'tmg'- the.people:, a.

p'roppsal for a. split ses'sioii tho legislature, and the passed, the bill. which for increasing" the motor yeMcle: license fees. The h'oiis'e finally, passed' sent to senate-- three '-bugf 'dealing- -syitri the.workmens 1 the for to pebpl 7 -v I 2i a ameridment to allow, act. to ibej.r--.

Tho -'joint tee on the general appropriation tfi-l bill report, at 11 a hbur" I -it had- not been to -hoiiseJ The', joint: cpinmtttee.ihasi;^'| been working pearly this; 4 raorning in "ah attempV.to settle -the -differences senate the appropriations MIL OFDEFA T. Church Bodies Aim To Aid Man Immigration the. fact that. Sotera, Basterro, who was arrested a few days "-ago -under the Immigration entry Into- the S.V was -formerly a studentHn religious' institution In church organizations have been" in-; GRAND LARCENY IS CHARGE AGAINST 3 DoDS-'the frost: help-Yum-j? It does' Owing little. Jack Frost's kissing' the" peach blossoms in the east: and pinching the 1 oranges, in I outlook for the market "cantaloupes is extra' ordinarily good this year.

When people Cannot buy peaches and oranges, they buy more and more and Yuma grows the I cantaloupes, and sees a splendid market. So far the watermelon and the lettuce growers have clnimeti that they received better retnrni than the cantaloupe grower but the Brbiiddus and Nevin Commission are-'assured that this year the i cantaloupes will' rank with the There will probably be 1000 i acres of the cantaloupes put in: Four hundred acres are already up with the Droaddus and Nevin Commission company. The Mulford Winsor ranch has signed up for acres, Harmon, Will IIuss, Sauire Monroe ranch, each for 40 acres, B. S. Long and Arch Lovett signed up for 30 acres: The Caruthers estate are planting 20 acres.

"Wlsener W. Harmon; Joe Estell and H. Reid signed for 15 acres and Fred Martin for 17. Joe Dunn, the For man ranch, the' Hanpt ranches, Sturges the Hobar! i ranch the Newman ranch-'each signed np for -10 acreg. The cantaloupes were planted in during the early part of March and are progressing satisfactorily.

Lettuce is still travelling out of Ynma to various joints in the far east and the far north. The Broad' dus and Nevin Commission com- Marauder Was in LosvAngeles Rooms In the -story regarding' inaurad- ers having Centered the: room, of two girls in yesterday's Sun, the ot the room was given as Los Angeles it was the Los Angeles, rooms next to hotel that is situated. Tho city police are makings-close inquiries as to the persons seen" in the vicinity of the rooms that light, and they are following- up thc inquiries made. It is the opinion those made inquiries that it was the work of a man under the influence of drugs or drink. Dlusoscd Of By Lottery (By Associated Prcssi Fred Wlllams, A.

and pany shipped 10 carloads of let- Clyde HlKhfcll, arrested Thursday tiicc this week, tor this on charge of strlppIiiK a stolen season, which Is probably half thc car of parts, were Drought More lettuce shipments. The same com- Jndec J. H. Smith yesterday, pany will ship 15 carloads next chnrgert with grand larceny, and week, so the lettuce Is still.holding remanded, ball in each out It Is undoubtedly one of the ease talnr at MOOOi crops that Yuma has. As win- (By.

Associates Press) Jfar. Stokes, New Yorlf ho tel owner, and Robert F. Chi cago negro, were acqnltten late. uuui today of conspiracy to defame Mrs.I teresting themselves.on Helen Ellwood Stokes. with the hope that-the Hand the.

The -lury returned a Terdlct for; Immigration authorities can be tlie 7S' year old defendant-nftcr! stayed. deliberation of hour and; Inspector Ed. Parson, of the Im- flfc minutes, flntincr which three, migration. department, says that it ballots were taken, each time one'is impossible for him to do aiiy- Inror Im'ng amiinst acrinltfal. thing, in the case except see that A '(.

0 aT if iq 4. PAALOZALA. Italy, Mar. 13. --A baby boy was recently the capital prize in a lottery Arranged by the mayor, of this 1" city.

Thc child was found abandoned in the market plane and turned over to mayor. Within an hour eight childless couples had sought to adopt the little foundling. 1 The mayor had difficulty In choosing among the would-be parents. So he arranged to raffle the'baby off and allow- cd tickets to be sold, only to persons who would make 4- sirable parents. The tickets brought a good price and all 'V the proceeds of the' lottery were turned over to the win- ners of the child to purchase a layette.

-j. i'federal warrant when it arrives is TTVE BACK executed, and" the same thing ap- Guailalupe Malrtanado. Mal- dnnnilo, Jesus Miranflo, Gnadalupe Qonnalcs and Manuel Billigos were all returned to Mexico yesterday, mdcr authority of Federal orders plied to Basterro's companions captured the same time. EI.KS ATTEXTIOX Those desiring: costumes for tlie carried out bv'the immigratinn 4c St. Patrick's dance can secure samo nartment through Inspector -FH.

today at Parsons. March 14-ltc FIHS-T BAl'TIST C. H. H. Moore, Pastor.

Phone 35S. Bible school, 0:45. Mrs. S. E.

Mnnre. with eleven proflolont teachers. Morning son-ire. U. Sormon.

"Tin- Fatherhood of God." B. T. P. U. mectins.

6:45. Miss Vera Hastings, Evenini; Gospel service. Sermon. "Patrick, thn Ronl Saint." Wid-wcek Wednesday. 7:30.

President ConlidRO snys: "Our confidence in Christianity is lustified, by its accomplishments." What is your'contribution til its accomplishments in Yuma? tcr garden country Yuma can only be beaten, according to Mr. Broaddus, by some districts in Mexico, but there as soon as the garden gets growing a revolutionist comes nnd harvests It. At least that is how It was several years ajro. That is why Mr. Broaddtis- thinks more highly town: CHRISTIAN SCIEWF, Every o'clock.

Sunday Sunday mormft o'clock in the Mtisnnic hall. Soni- orton. cordial invitntinn is extnnflcd to all attend services. Pre'hytnrlnn ohnrch Suml.iv nt THE FIRST CHRISTTATf Rev. R.

Glen Edwards, Minister. BIMc school. 9:45 a. m. Onr Kchool 1 seeks to exalt Christ iprsonnl ambition.

Sermon nt 11 o'clock. Subject. 'The Boginning of the Gospel Christ." Music by the choir and congregation under the direction of Mrs. Claud Pnlnney. 'The Lord's Supper" is observed pvpry Lord's Day In mr-mory of our Christ.

Evening services as follows: Younfr People's Pnrlrtv nf Chris- mfPts nt 6:45. Un- tian Endravor. denominational. Spoei.il mnsir for the evening service, in nddifinn to thc regular choir. Sermon suhioct.

"T1'." Founding nf the Church." Th's r-hnrrh Is scoria! for Ear-ter. 1 R.lv.-.ir!'''. ST. p.u"r:«- TscopAT, nnmciT 7S7 Avo. Ror.

IT. fixon. rector TMv a. m. Suiidnv srlinol a.

m. of unromantlc Yumai Professional club at All who wish to como aro welcome. Morning prayer sermon 11 a. ra,.