Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

B. Hear1s office From now on, meet ings will be called every month. Signed, C. P. Woodbury, secretary treasury.
 WANTS TO CHANGE HIS NAME Application for change of name from Fernando Hernandez Rodriguez to Fernand Howard Rodrick, was filed in the superior court yesterday. Rodri guez claims that his mail has been con fused as well as his identity because of the fact that persons of the same name live in Phoenix. He also states in his petition that his name is seldom spelled or pronounced correctly. For convenience and simplicity of the change, he has petitioned the court that his application be granted.
 ADAMS HEAD CLERK RETURNS Joe Dalton, head clerk at the Hotel Adams, has returned to duty after four months absence with the Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs. MT. Dalton who spends each summer at the big Colorado resort hotel, reports an in crease of 40 per cent in bank clearings in that city this year over any other previous season. The daily receipts on rooms alone at the Antlers hotel, he says, averaged $1,000 a day more than ever before. He predicts simi- lar increase in the volume of tourist trade here this winter.
 REPEATS GOVERNORS APPEAL The September bulletin of the Red l Cross Pacific division activities fea- lures short appeal made by Gov ernor Campbell to assist the organiza- ton in it's membership campaign. He said in part: T confidently look to the i enthusiastic cooperation of the fra ternal organizations, labor unions. ] churches and public libraries in help | ing to bring to a successful issue this movement which, more than any other one thing, is typical of the mar
 yelous unanimity of our nation in being willing to make individual sac rifices for public advancement"
 SOLDIER IS MISSING-Bulletins
 describing Corporal Harold A. Moore
 house, Company F, 14Sth Infantry
 wounded at Olsene, Belgium, were re-
 ceived yesterday by the local chapter
 of the American Red Cross. Moore
 house has forgotten his name and his
 past and is now using another name
 He is of medium height; has blond
 stiff, wavy hair; has prominent nose
 and two moles, one over his left eye
 and the other under his chin. AH
 knowledge of him should be reported
 to the local chapter of the Red Gross
 at the chamber of commerce building
 MORE MOTORISTS PAY - Th'
 school fund increase from fines fol
 violation of the motor vehicle law wa:
 advanced $S5 yesterday when victims
 of the second raid within fortnigh
 appeared before Justice De Souza Those who paid $5 fines for not ob i serving the light law were M. L. Bos
 well, D. Sanchez, L. V. Thompson, V S. Eyer. D. L. Wagner, A. S. Ruiz, T H. Sello. W. R. Furey, H. A. Calhoun Burt Fuller, E. Runyon and Jerry A Lee. For violation of the speed limi on the Tempe bridge the followin
 were fined s5 each, Jo E. Richards. V
 J. Ford. J. NJ. Contreras, c. w. Nc
 Claren and A A. Carrick..
 ? APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT e The city of Mesa yesterday appealed t
 the state supreme court from the yer e dict of the superior court of Maricop e county in the case of J. W. Lesueu }, and G. c. Salisbury in which th n Mesa firm sued the First Nations = bank and the City of Mesa. Damage ,, to a stock of boots and shoes in = basement of the firm caused by wate which entered the basement by reaso e of the improperly constructed trenc s which was accepted by the Mesa of
 ficials was the basis of the action. Tn , firm asked s2,500 damages to stocl ,t S1, 900 for getting a new store room II $500 for new orders of stock mad Il necessary and s1,0o0 for loss of trad s all amounting to s5,000. The jur U returned a verdict for s2,500, frol . which the city of Mesa appeals.