Arizona republican., 1918-05-21
missed by the corporation commission with which they had been filed.
 ADMINISTRATION TODAY-Dem-

missed by the corporation commission | with which they had been filed
 DEMONSTRATION TODAY-Dem- | onstratiOn of d meal, including roast | chicken and bread, cooked in a fire | less cooker will be given by Mrs. F. T. | Adams this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | in the boys gymnasium of St. Mary's | church. Mrs. Adams will also give a | talk and will be assisted in the demon- | stration by Mrs Peter Block.
 FAMOUS MINING SUIT-Judge Ly- man left last evening for Prescott where he will pass on the law points in the famous Kemp ct all versus Hull Copper company, the United Verde Copper company ct al. The case, which is the most important mining litiga- ton in many years, will probably be set for trial at this time. Judge Lyman will return from the north tonight. NOW IN NGTON-Friends in Phoenix have received word that H. k. Behn, who is in the service of the government and who worked through out Arizona last winter on the excess profits tax reports is now permanently stationed at Washington in the excess profits tax division. The business in- terests of Mir. Behn in Arizona are be- ing attended to by Mrs. Behn. | BOX SOCIAL-The Council of Jewish | Women will have an all-day sewing on | Wednesday. Come early and bring | lunch. In order to raise more funds | for the Red Cross, the Council of Jewish Women is going to have a. box social on Thursday evening at o'clock | in Riverside park. All are invited to bring their boxes of lunch and take part in the social.
 | nouncement is made that Lee c. Wool cry, widely-known attorney of south- ern Arizona. has moved from Cochise county to Glendale where he will open law office. MT. Woolery located in ! Cochise county nineteen years ago and | has been a frequent visitor in the Salt River valley. He finally has decided to join forces in the future develop ments of this valley.
 ASSESSMENT ROLL COMPLETE The assessment roll of 1918 has been completed. Yesterday County Assessor J. T. Bone turned the books of his office over to the board of supervisors 1 which vii sit as a board of equaliza- tion from June 1-10. During this period the public will be given opportunity to take up any irregularities or matters 1 pertaining to assessments with the board.
 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT REC ORO-AccOrding to a statement re- ceived at the office of the surveyor general yesterday, the interior depart ment contributed it's share to the late Liberty loan, more than so per cent of all the employees of the department having subscribed The total sub 'l scriptions of the department amounted to about $2,0OO,OOO. They have in creased steadily through the successive loans.
 ALLEGED CHECK ARTISTS - Chester Borowieg and William Vol bert. alleged check artists, will be given their preliminary hearing before Jus tice Wheeler on June 1. The men, who were returned from Kansas, were ar raigned yesterday when the court placed their bail at $500 each which they failed to furnish They are all legged to have operated extensively among the auto supply shops in this city.
 CHARGES ASSAULT Charging that Nicholas Gors eodses, a Greek struck him when he tried to collect dollar which he claims due him, Es- nesto Rivero, yesterday swore to a | CIldTSlIlS him with assault. Gorgeouses was ar raigned before Justice Wheeler who set his preliminary hearing for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was released on his own recognizance
 SUCCEEDS JULIAN GANZ-In the announcement that he is to leave short ly to enter the service, Julian Gang names his successor as Ben L. Hen shaw, formerly chief examiner for the Arizona Equitable Rating office. Mir Gang is one of the best known young insurance men of the city and in leav- ing his agency in charge of AIr. Hen- shaw he is confident that he has made a wise choice. MT. Gang was associat- ed in the business with his father. Emil Gang. who will retain his interest in the concern.
 SUE FOR LAND AND MONEY- the Rural Settlements association is the plaintiff in an action instituted in the superior court yesterday against w. , Hayden, Harry Hancock, Charles Mil Ter, Fred Tait and the Valley bank The association asks that Hayden be adjudged to have acquired a contract with the state for the purchase of state lands, and improvements and water rights as it's trustee and that he be required to convey and transfer all property, water rights and improve ments to the plaintiff. The remaining defendants, the plaintiffs ask to be re- : quired to account for and pay over the sum of 5000 and that Hancock, Miller
 md Tait, be enjoined and restrained from interfering with this policy. The complaint was filed by Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore and Longan
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