Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

tence imposed upon Felizaro Robles by Justice Wheeler yesterday when the Mexican was found guilty of the charge of disturbing the peace. Robles was arrested on complaint of Lewis Land, who alleged that Robles attempted to incite the laborers in the cotton field in Glendale to strike. It is possible that the case will be called to the at tention of the immigration authorities, who will be asked to deport Robles, who has been in this country but six months from Mexico.
 BAIL DENlED- Arthur Haggard charged with forgery. was denied bail yesterday by court commissioner Alex ander Baker. Haggard was returned to Phoenix from Baird. Texas, yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Charles NafZinger
 UNIVERSITY REGENT-Governo Campbell yesterday announced another appointment to the board of regents of the university, Dr. John W. Flynn of Prescott. Dr. Flynn is one of the most skillful physicians of the state, being one of the pioneers in the successful treatment of tuberculosis. He is grad uate from McGill University, Toronto, and has been a resident of Prescott for fifteen years.
 LIEUT.. HIGLEY HERE-Lieutenant James Higley will arrive from San Francisco this morning to spend a few days with his father, S. w. Higley be- fore entering into active military ser vice Lieutenant Higley was graduated from the Phoenix high school several years ago, since which time he was a student at Stanford University until he entered the officers training camp at the Presidio. Though a Phoenix man. he registered from San Francisco. p cna ar1 hnc 1ic- stoned a second lieutenant
 ON TRAIL OF REASTS-For the purpose of meeting cattle and sheep men. w. J. Musgrave, of the United States Biological survey, was in Phoe- nix yesterday. Musgrave is offering valuable information and assistance in the eXtermination of predatory animals, including wolves, coyotes and prairie dogs. MusgraVe has been in the south ern part of the state and in New Mex ico for some time in the interests of predatory animal eXtermination.
 DAlRYMEN MEET-The Dairymen's s association held a meeting at the Fair grounds Friday night and heard a pa per on How to Make Money in Dairy ing Under High Cost of Feed Condi- tions," read by pr. R. H. Williams pro- lessor of animal husbandry of the Uni- versity of Arizona. Economy was the keynote of the paper Calf Diseases was the title of a paper read by Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, and Coun ty Agent w. A. Barr delivered a lecture on silos and feed conditions.
 ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL-Funeral services for Fritz Zimmerman, we'll known rancher who has made his home five miles northwest of Phoenix on the Maricopa canal road for the past twenty years, and who died Friday af- ternoon. will be held on Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of H. M Maus, 31 North First avenue. MT Zimmerman was 5 years of age and was a native of Switzerland He came to Arizona twentythree years ago and settled on his ranch west of the city three years later The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev W. J. Sims of the Central Methodist church, South. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery
 SCHOOL VACANClES-Vacancies in the public schools have been report ed to A. H. Fulton, county school sup erintendent. with the request that he aid the trustees in filling the positions made vacant by recent resignations. Mr Fulton has been informed that a primary teacher is needed in the Roosevelt school and that the teach ing staff of the Pendergast school lacks an intermediate instructor
 The principal of the Barker schools has not been appointed as yet. Al though the school is situated outside of this county, Superintendent Fulton has been appealed to and requests that anyone interested in the matter to communicate with Mary E. Brown, No. III South Mccormick street, Prescott.
 YOUNG WOMAN RUN DOWN. Miss Flora Ivester sustained bruises, but so far as could be determined, no serious injuries, about 10 o'clock last evening. when riding a bicycle on South Central avenue, near Grant street, she ran into an automobile driven by Wal ter George. The young woman was proceeding south and according to George, who was driving slowly, seem- ingly became confused at the approach of another car from behind and ran in- to the George car, which was being driven north. Miss Ivester was taken to the home of Mrs. M. Milsap, where she received attention from Dr. John Wix Thomas Afterwards she was re- moved to her home at 1906 South Sec ond avenue. George remained until he had seen that the young woman had