Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
ElRsr cIIIzENsHIP MoxE-A

FIRST CITIZENSHIP MovE-A declaration of intention was filed in the office of the clerk of the United States district court yesterday by Bias Ocana Martinez, a native of Spain, who came to this country in 1916. Martinez gave his business as that of laborer.
 HOMESTEAD PATENTS = Homo stead patents were received at the United States land office at Phoenix yesterday for Mary Petersen, William Laurence Turner, Charles Wallace, James o. Murry and George w. Hazle-
 SUES FOR DIvoRcE-Rafaela Or tez brought suit for decree of divorce from Miguel Ortez yesterday in the superior court She alleges failure to provide and desertion. and says they were married in Phoenix, March 16, 1917
 MOTOR FROM REDLANDS-Mr and Mrs. James Lee Irwin and their young son James Jr. arrived yesterday from Redlands. having motored from the coast to pass a few days here with the John L. IrvinS.
 VESTS AT 65 CENTS-Through a mistake, the advertisement appearing in yesterday mornings Republican for the New York store carried Lisle vests priced at $6.50. The price should have
 APRON AND FOOD SALE - An apron and cooked food sale will be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church today in the parlors of the church on Willetta street.
 SEEKS LOST USBAND-Informa- ton concerning Emery Harness, last heard of in Phoenix has been requested by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Harness of Sweetwater, Tex.
 MAKES FINAL PRooF-Henry C. Veenschote- yesterday made final proof on a homestead located near Maricopa. The homesteader was given credit for two years army service in making his final proof.
 SON IS MlSSING-Mrs. D. A. Still has written police headquarters here asking assistance in locating her son, Willie Groomer who is believed to be in Phoenix. Mrs. Still writes from Hurley. Okla.
 WHERE IS FINLEY?-The police department here has been asked to To- cate Joseph Finley, who is believed to have taken up his residence in Phoenix a short time ago. He is wanted on a business matter of importance.
 CRUELTY IS ALLEGED - Alleging cruel treatment, failure to provide, and the use of intoxicants by her husband, Mary A. Holden yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from William J. Holden. She asks for alimony of $50 a month. They were married in Chi cago. February 20. 1915.
 WHO WANTS A FINE DOG?-Hu- nane Officer Canning has a dog which some one would like to have, two- months old female fox terrier. The marks are a white spot at the tail ard brown on both sides of the face. She was picked up at Polk and Second streets.
 ASK HOMES FOR cHILDREN- The Arizona ChiIdrens Home has 10 children for adoption, seven boys and three girls. One of them is a Mexican boy over F years of age. Anyone de- siring further information regarding these children should address the state superintendent, w. l.. Summers at 43O West Fifth street, Tucson.
 CONTESTS STEAD-Charg ing that the entry made by John w.. Armstrong for desert land was fraudu- lent and made for speculation and not fortthe purpose of retaining the land, James F. Moore has filed contest pro 1 ceedings against Armstrong in the United States land office at Phoenix. The property in dispute is located near Casa Grande.
 TAG DAY ToDAY-For funds for the Deaconess hospital, the girls re- hold a tag day today by selling flow CTS all over the city streets and at the entrance to all the official buildings All the surplus funds collected after a sufficient sum has been obtained for the new hospital will go toward the Springs. The girls will be chaperoned
 COMMUNITY CHURCH Y Special Easter service at corner of Northern and Alabama avenues at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Bible lesson, 'The ReveIa- tion at Emmaus.'' Daniel Diller, super intendent. Music by the All American quartet from Cook Bible institute Brief address by F. s. Gaddis on An Indubitable Proof of Christ's Resur- rection." Sunday school offering for the Near East Relief fund. Local com mittee from Phoenix on new building project will be guests of honor. Sou venir Easter cards will be given out.
 BUSINESS GIRLS MEET-It was military night Thursday night at the semi-monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club. Flags and red, white and blue streamers decorated the room. Addresses were made by Captain J. F. Alkire, who spent two years with the Red Cross overseas, and served some of the time in Siberia. Colonel F. Power Conway also gave an address on the work of the A F.. F., engineers E. c. Stults and Denny Gleason furnished vocal numbers. The next business meeting of the club was announced to take place April 15 at Ingleside.
 FOUND GUII1Y-A jury yesterday in Justice Wheeler's court found R. E. Thompson and H. l.. Brooks guilty on a charge of advertising and holding out to practice a system of healing the sick without a license. Leniency was rec commended. The complaint was made by Dr. Ancil Martin, secretary of the board of medical examiners for Ari- zona. Following the verdict the attor ney for the defense moved the verdict void in that the sentence for the of fense was greater than the jurisdiction of a justice court. The question will be argued before Justice Wheeler Thursday morning, April s. The de- fendants alleged they did not profess to treat. but rented an inhaling appar atus for the Urea tment of tuberculosis.
 SHEEP TRESPASS cASE-A de- murer in the case of Joe M. Romero and B. Somero, charged with sheep trespassing, will be heard this morn ing in the S1periOr court before Judge