Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14


 ice of the issuance of the following patents to Arizona inventors: Robert L. Moore, of GIeeson. for an envelope; Antonio Rosetta, of Jerome, for a chain
 The national retail merchants divi- sion of the national war savings com mittee announces the appointment of B. NJ. Goldwater of Phoeix. to act as state retail merchant in Arizona in the campaign to sell S10O,000,000 worth of war savings stomps through the retail stores O. the country.
 Governor Hunt. ,Adjutant General Charles w. Harris, who have been in Washington and who on their return trip visited Camp Funston, Kan, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning. The governor and his party have been absent from the state since March 2S.
 With delegates present from ten councils. the Knights of Columbus of Arizona will meet in the state coun- cil session at Phoenix Sunday and Monday. April IA. IS, at which time plans will be discussed for increasing the fund of s25,000 already subscribed in this state for war camp activity, fer which purpose the order has pledged its members to raise $S.C0O,00O in the United States.
 The town of Parker. on the western line of the state from whcih the Santa Fe cutoff" takes its name, is to have a new hotel in the immediate future to be krown as the Grandview hotel. Articles of incorporation for hotel company of that name were filed yes terday in the office of the corporation commission, The capital stock of the new company is placed at s10.000, consisting of 1000 shares at a par value of S10 each The men behind the new hctel project are Frederick NJ. Hall of Parker and T. J. Carrigan c Los Angeles.
 J. c. Wunder, robber and jail breaker. was sentenced to not less than four nor more than five years in the state penitentiary at Florence by Judee Stanford yesterday, in Phoenix. Wunder admitted that he had served time in the Indiana penitentilry. It was also stated that he was the man who sawed through the county jail not long since. On being returned from Yuma with other jail breakers Wunder attempted to saw off his hand cuffs and make a second escape. but was prevented by Sheriff Wilky. whc clcsely guarded his prisoner.
 The appointment of Clarence V. Gulley as commanding officer 0f the Phoenix police reserves, to succeed Thomas H. Rynning, resigned. is ot- ficially announced. Capt Gull1y as he will hereafter be known, has al ready assumed entrol of the orsaniza- tion. Captain Rynning tendered his resignation as active head of thc or ganiza ton about two weeks ago. Ryn- ming. one of the pioneer residents Of the southwest. came to Phoenix about a year ago for the express purpose oi organizing the police reserves m this city. At that time, he sacrificed his own personal business in San Diego for what he felt was a bigger and more patriotic duty.
 The legal committee appointed by the state council of defense is now hard at work in compliance with the request of the Council of National De fense on the drawing up of booklet of legal rules for the guidance of sol dies and sailors entering the service to he used by the local legal commit tee as a handbook for the work and as an instrument for making known 10 soldiers and sailors the need of legal preparation.
 This booklet will be published the State Council O. Defense and copy placed in the hands of all men entering the service for this state.
 The committee. with Judge Joseph II. Kibbey a schairman, coh5isss or George J. Stoneman, John l.. Gust, At torney General Wiley F. Jones and I Thomas G. Norris.
 John Kollaski, charged with violat- ing the Reed amendment, pleaded guilty yesterday in the federal court at Tucson Sentence will be imposed later. Mariana MunOs and Ssntas Be mites pleaded guilty 10 having eXplos ives in their possession and were sen fenced to thirty days each Miguel Bustamente alias Miguel Soto, plead ed not guilty 10 stacking and his trial was set for May Ladislado Cruz, charged with stacking, pleaded guilty. Manuel Alderete pleaded not guilty to stacking and his trial was set for May 2l. together with charges against E. Rodman, Frank CObie, Salvador Muri- etta. Thomas r. Chambers, Harry C. Wilscn and P. L. Banta.
 Needles has gone dry. The Cali fornia city situated just across the Arizona line. dealt Col. J. Barleycorn a death blow at the wet and dry cleo tion held there on Tuesday. and there by put a sizable crimp into the boot logging trade which since January l, 1915. has flourished practically un- interrupted in this supposedly dry commonwealth Of Arizona. Nearly fifty per cent Of the illicit shipments Of booze which have found their way into northern Arizona since the state went dry have, according to county officials. originated in Needles, and this rum-ridden village in San Bernar- aino county has shared the question