Sixteenth National Irrigation Congress Takes Up Resolutions
The congress debates sugar beet cultivation and farm practices, urging a permanent partnership between capital and agriculture. It calls for free sugar imports from non-tom tropical sources and for tropical industry protection while stressing national conservation and resource surveys to spur progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Irrigation Congress
Cuba
United States
Philippines
Tropics
Governor Prince Reads Letter Inviting Congress to San Francisco
Governor Prince of Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress reads a letter from President Case inviting congress members to attend the convention in San Francisco from October 6 to 10. Prince serves as a member and former president of the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Uradfoerd Prince
Congress
Case
Trans-Mipelasippi Commercial Congress
San Francisco
Prince
Brazil and United States relations and mineral resources talk
A Brazilian delegate praised Brazil as a friend to the United States and described its vast agricultural wealth, especially coffee, cocoa, sugar cane, and cotton. The program included George Ois Smith's paper on the Geological Survey linking resources to national conservation and the need for irrigation, flood control, and water power development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iva
United States
Brasil
Sener Baeta Nueves
Brazil
South Cross
Uberty
Mragil
South America
Minas Geraes
Paulo
Forminx
Smeet
Sera EY
George Ois Smith
United States Geological Survey
Geological Survey
Smith
Roosevelt
Forest Service
Reclamation
Truley
Natron
Kiet
Development of the Spokane Valley irrigation boom
Secretary L. G. Monroe described Eastern Washington resources and Spokane valley irrigation success. He noted 50 000 acres ready for irrigation, 1905 yields around 375 000 dollars in vegetables and 125 000 in cereals, with a projected 15 million dollars in fruit and vegetables within ten years. The valley's water supply and rail roads promise rapid delivery to markets. Governor Kibbey of Armenia was delayed by committee work and will speak later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Monroe
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Washington
Northwest
Spokane Valley
United States Army
Foor
Spokane River
Spokane
Thin Valley
Iie
Beskle
Kibbey
Armena
Resolutions Committee
Barnes Attacks Forest Service at Muskogee Congress
In a fiery exchange at the Trans Mississippian congress in Muskogee Oklahoma Mr Barnes defends New Mexico representation and blasts forest service critics saying most complaints arise from greed and urging government action while stressing the service aids national resources and must be managed under existing law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Beaman
New Mexico
Muskogee
Oklahoma
Pinchot
Forestry Bureau
Pinehotoer
Colorado
Yeman
Denver
Washington
Congress
Forest Service
Parnes
Mr. Barnes
Owens River
Los Angeles
Mr. Porter
Rio Grande Valley
Evithes
Mr Varnes
Colorado Farmers Demand Limited Water for San Luis Valley
Mr. Gowdy extols the San Luis valley’s need for 300000 acre feet of irrigation water while opposing a southern New Mexico Texas project funded by the government. He credits Colorado’s role, urges protection against sugar imports, and praises Pinchot’s forestry policies as he defends local water rights and allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Valley
San Luis Valley
Elephant Butte
Colorado
New Mexico
Congress
Jude Fhoamin
Mani Pulate
Gilford Pinelpit
Beaman
Goaudy
Pinchot
Lelie
Inspector Barnes Seeks Floor in Forest Grazing Debate
In a late afternoon session Inspector Wil C. Barnes, grazing authority, asked for the floor to offer a brief explanation. He argued the opportunity should be given to him as part of the general debate, prompting the chairman to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil C. Barnes
Barnes
Judge Goudy Speech Spurs Tense Exchange at Rio Grande Water Meeting
Judge Fairweather chaired a session as President Frank Goudy spoke briefly. Goudy’s remarks edged at Follett of the International Boundary Commission and Rio Grande water users, who fear Colorado priority rights. Follett denied naming states while noting an imaginary upstream vs downstream water theft. Apology demanded, laughter followed as Goudy hurled warm epithets at Follett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Fairweather
Frank Goudy
Congress
Judge Gouds
W. W. Follett
Intrpational Boundary Commission
Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Colorado
Rio Grante
Goudy
Prominent Arezonas Endorses Forester Chief in Arizona Grant
Aritens, president of the Cattlemen's Association, voiced strong support for the chief forester and the grant in Arizona. He praised Gifford Pinchot as a high minded public servant and said complaints about the service are courteously considered. The congress adjourned the afternoon session at 5:30 after an engaging meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Gb
Aritens
Cattlemen's
Dodds
Arizona
Gifford Pinchot
Congress Adf
Hearst Will Speak at Irrigation Congress
Hearst plans to address the Irrigation Congress, outlining a schedule that avoids delays across multiple cities. He notes frequent travel through Albuquerque and emphasizes the need to visit without causing confusion from extended stays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Irrigation Congress
Hudspeth Sees Larrasolo Victory Probable in New Mexico
Hon A B Hudspeth of Lincoln county arrives in Albuquerque for a brief exposition visit and expresses cautious support for Larrasolo in New Mexico's race. He believes Larrasolo would win by about 1000 votes if the election were held tomorrow, noting no sweeping promises. Accompanying him is John A Haley of Carrizgoso, delegate to the state hyreration bureau, attending the Knights of Pythias lodge meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. BH. Hudspeth
Lincoln County
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Hudspeth
Hadepeth
Larrasolo
Printing Services Ad by The Journal Publishing Co
The Journal Publishing Co advertises unsurpassed printing facilities with prompt delivery. It offers all styles of printing and urges readers to place orders for fast service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Journal Publishing Co
Laundering Work Advertising in Local Office
The notice promotes laundering services for collars short waists skirts and chemises offered by Albert Daber's back of office. It urges residents to buy blankets and comforters to keep warm during chilly nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orn
Impial Grundry
Albert Dpaber's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rio de Janeiro
Inv
San Prangtsoo
Senor Bapta Noe
Mr. Beaman
Fairweather
California
Varnes
Salt River Valley
Inspector Barnes
Grant County
SANT
A Mining CO. Ta
Pall
Engineer Follett
Columm T
W. F Bledade
New York Avenue
the Pasmion
Cate
Hubspeth
Lincoln
Tur Larazold
Eastern County
Central Ave
Miss
Latz