Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

ployed. He was arrested in Kansas and attempted to escape from the offi- cers by jumping through a train win dow on his way to Phoenix to face the charge against him.
 PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY - Robert GuitereZ, a handsome young Spaniard, pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery when brought before Judge Stanford for arraignment yesterday. He will be sentenced Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. In his pockets at the time of his arrest were some half dozen checks which the county attorneys of l flee declares bogus. Guitirez, accord ing to the records, at one time served jail sentence in San Diego for va grancy.
 COSTLY PINT OF LIoUoR-Dick Little yesterday was fined $500 by l Judge Stanford for violation of the liquor law. Little was arrested some time ago after selling a pint bottle of whisky to c. T. Hirst, a well known prohibition worker. Once before Little was taken into custody for a like of fense, for which he forfeited his bail | bond.
 RECORD TO BE PROUD OF-The l graduating class of the Phoenix high school has perhaps not been equalled in the history of schools. That is the attendance record of Lloyd Eisele, a member of the graduating class. Lloyd entered the schools, a small boy, in 1907, and from that day until the day of his graduation had not missed 8 day.
 GLOBE NEWSPAPER MAN HERE -S. M. Harrison, business manager of the Arizona Record was a visitor in the city yesterday. He drove from Globe with Mrs. Harrison who was on her way to Long Beach where sine will spend the summer MT. Harrison will return to Globe this morning.
 WILL SUMMER ON COAST-Mr and Mrs. Paul Hartmann, their daugh- ter Viola Hartmann and Miss Audrey Smallhouse left Phoenix early yester- day morning for the coast, where they will spend the summer months. They are making the trip overland.
 | LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL-Tne Misses Ferieda and Esther Laveen left last evening for St Paul, Minn., where they will spend the summer. They expect to return to Phoenix about the middle of September.
 l THIMBLE CLUB MEETiNG-The regular monthly meeting of the R. N. A. Thimble club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, 624 South First avenue. Madames Jen- kins and Brown will be hostesses. All members are requested to be preent.
 SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL Citing acts of cruelty, Mrs. Alice Els telle Bell on the witness stand in di- vorce court yesterday testified that her husband Dave Bell a Los Angeles newspaper man, had frequently struck her. She told the court that on one oc- casion Bell had struck her so severely that she fell down the stairs. On cor roboration of her testimony, Judge Stanford granted the decree. The couple married in San Diego in 1918.
 HUSBAND GETS DIN oRcE-GuS A. Toombs yesterday secured a divorce from Mrs. Jennie R. Toombs on the Iground of desertion. The plaintiff al lleged that his wife left him in 1912 seven years after their marriage il Long Beach. taking their three childrer with her. He asked that the childrel remain with their mother and accord
 ing to the decree signed by Judge Ly- hloll 1COhIOc3 must COlllL4 L4OuIC pIb week toward their support
 CIRCLE HAS FINE MEETlNG-A1 interesting program followed by dainty refreshments featured the regulai weekly meeting of the Wednesday SO ciaI circle, held at the home of Mrs Anna Sulzyeber on the Maricopa roat last Wednesday. Mrs. D. D. Rucke assisted Mrs. Sylzyeber. Those attend ing the meeting were the Madame!
 Roach, Standard Bickel, Cross, Gu! Acuff. Perkins, Mosier, Hude, Grail Kelley, Park, Patterson, Underwood
 Roy Butler, Susie Metten, Bennett Flynn and Morris, Fucker and tn
 Misses Homes Blanton Margare
 Fucker and Clara Rice.
 TO STUDY CLASSIC DANCING
 Lillian Jean Kessel, one of the mos
 popular members of the class of '1y
 Phoenix Union high school, will leav today for Venice. California, where sh
 expects to spend the next severa months. Miss Kessel has taken al
 active part in all entertainments give
 at the high school and the Y. W. c.
 during the past year and her dancin
 and reeiting has won her scores of ad l mirers in tis city. While in California
 she expects to study classical dancing. CIVIL SERVICE CORNERSTONE The United States Civil Service Com
 mission announces that an unskille
 male laborer, non educational exam
 nation will be held on July 3, 1919. fC the purpose of filling a vacancy in tn
 custodian service at Phoenix, Ariz. Alp plication blanks and further informa ! tion may be obtained from the. loca secretary, board of civil service exam iners, at the Phoenix, Ariz. postoffice SERGT. GRAVES AT PRESIDIO- ; Sergeant John NJ. Graves of Phoenix registered at the Army Y. M. c. A. {
 the Presidio. He is in the demobiliza tion camp awaiting discharge after
 lengthy overseas service. Graves we
 wounded twice, but has completely re
 covered. He was in action at the Aisn
 Marne, St. Mihiel, Mouse and Al
 gonne, He was member of Compan , NJ of the 109th infantry.
 EXAMINE BIG EXHIBIT-Mrs. I , G. Perry and Franklin Perry of Phoe | nix were visitors on June at the bi , exhibit of Southern California proc
 ucts maintained free to the public r the Los Angeles chamber of con g merce. They also attended the leC g lures and moving pictures that are Q part of the daily program. The e1 3 hibit is the largest of any in u i country maintained by commerci