Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

N. G. A. UNIFORMS HERE-The new uniforms of the national guard have been received and will be put into commission for the first time for the services of Memorial day.
 BAUM ETURNS-CharIes c. Baum of the firm of Baum & Mason, re turned yesterday morning from brief business trip to Los Angeles.
 AUTHORIZE PHONE BONDS-The corporation commission yesterday au- thorized the Navajo Apache Telephone system to issue $15,0 bonds.
 Q. A. R. MEETING TODAY-The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the chapter regent, Mrs. Roland c. Dryer, 536 East Moreland street.
 LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS TO- MORROW-The Pan Hellenic Lunch con club will meet at l o'clock Satur- day at the y. M. C. A. Those wish ing reservations should call telephone 32O1.
 MARTINEZ PLEADS oUILTY-on motion of Judge Carl A. Davis, Assist ant county attorney, charge of ag- gravated assault against Jose Mar tineZ, alias Loreto Villa, was reduced yesterday by Judge Stanford to one of simple assault, to which Martinez pleaded guilty and will be sentenced on June 1. The complaining witness, Bug Gibson, alleged the Mexican struck him with pick handle at Mesa last March.
 HEARING FOR FLOUR MILLS Various flour mills of the state will be given a hearing before the tax com mission Saturday relative to the con- templated raise in valuation for the assessment roll. The mills that joined in asking for the hearing were the Phoenix Flour Mills, Mesa Milling company, Gila Valley Milling company and the Eagle Valley Milling company, which is located in Tucson.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Henry F. Wilkinson, 27, and Irna M. Davis 27 both of Mesa: William Watson Pickerell, 26. of Chandler. and Kath- ryne Cornelia Barron. g, of Phoenix; Vicente A Romero. 35, and Ramona Lopez, IS. both of Phoenixs Harry Ze- rado, 34 and Sunny Fitch, 19. both of Phoenix; Frank Babcock, 20, and Mary McPhie. 29 both of Phoenix.
 SHERlFFS GO TO TUCSON-Sher- if Montgomery and Deputy Sheriffs Al De Witt and Evan Wilson left last night for Tucson, where they will tes- tify in the trial of Frank Hendricks and Frank Campbell charged with at tempting to crack the safe in the post office in Tolleson last January The case will begin this morning before the federal grand jury in Tucson. Both men were found not guilty last March by Q jury in the superior court on the charge, but were immediately re- arrested by the federal authorities.
 SUES FOR PATENT RIGHTS-De- claring that after he assisted her in securing a patent on 160 acres of land, she refused to comply with the agree ment made between them. w. l.. Ire land yesterday brought suit against Mrs. John Beal. for an equnity of $2 900 in the ranch or S1,SS4 for his services in cultivating the place for one year Ireland alleges that Mrs. BeaI persuaded him to take charge of the ranch in April, 1919, and cultivate it in order that she could secure the patent, agreeing he says. to give him an equity in the place. Tn May, 1920. she secured the patent, he says, and after discharging him left the states He says he is an expert machinist and values his time at s5 a day.
 DILLINGHAM WINS SUIT-C. A. Dillingham; yesterday was awarded $20O0 by a jury in Judge Stanford $ court in the suit he brought against the Arizona Fire Insurance company to recover $2000 insurance on the stock in his store which was destroyed by fire in May, 1919. Dillingham; said he took out the policy in March, 1919. and lost 5000 in the fire, which burned the building The store was known as the West End store. Officials of the in surance company stated they had re- fused to settle because the policy had become void after Dillingham; sold the store, prior to the fire. to J. F. Ander- son without notifying them of the sale. Dillingham; admitted that an agreement to sell had been made between him and Anderson, but said the latter refused to buy.