Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
sHAULIs GETS 3 TO 7 YEARS =

sHAULIs GETS TO YEARS = H. $. Schaulis was sentenced yeSter- day by Judge R. c. Stanford Of the superior court to serve not less than three years nor more than seven years in the state prison at Florence Schaulis was found guilty last FIT day on a charge of assault with at tempt to commit a statutory o11enSe on Mexican girl who had hired him to drive her from Tempe to Mesa.
 THESE MAY WE'D = Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to An tonic Cota, 40, and Altagracia Lopez 34. both of Tempe; Eldon w. William son, 42. of Phoenix and Beatrice Bour- gard, 32, of Vendor; Roy M. Tolle, 1o, and Mary A. Jenkins IS. both or Phoenix.
 BROUGHT TO JAIL = Carl De Witt, who was found guilty on a charge of resisting an officer at Gila Bend and fined s15 by Justice F. H. Richards of that town, was placed Tn the county jail Sunday to serve out the fine. Dewitt was seen near freight car and when the officer ap- preached to question him, he climbed on top of the car and endeavored to use a club to ward off the officer, ac- cording to the complaint.
 DROPS IN TO SEE FRIENDS = s. F.. Kent, a former guard at the Arizona state prison and now a deputy sheriff at Superior, Pinal county, was a Phoenix visitor yester day, call ing on many old friends at the Sher- ifs office. He is en route to Yuma on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 APPROVE APPLICATIONS - Ap- plication for notarial bonds were ap- proved yesterday by members of the board of supervisors for George $. IT, win. F. M. Plumridge. Thomas Il. Adams and F. J. K. Mcbride.
 TO SELL MOTOR VEHICLES = Motor vehicles will be sold at public auction at Whipple Barracks, Pres of Commerce announced yesterday on receipt of instructions from the gov ernment Vehicles to be sold are three Packard trucks, 212 ton capacity; 1 Republic truck. l2-ton capacity; l Overland automobile, 5-passenger; Stakeholder automobile, 7-passenger. Term sare cash. Government em- ployes are not permitted to bid.
 MOSHER CASE UP-The case of Hattie Mosher ct al versus the City of Phoenix may be settled out of court, according to the announcement ma de before Judge Dyer of the federal court yesterday by counsel representing the interests of both parties. While it was stated that a settlement might be reached, it was decided to set the
 
 it will be heard if matters have not been settled The suit has to do with a strip of B feet on Van Buren street near Central avenue. The plaintiff contends that the city has never con demne the property, but is now at tempting to take possession for the purpose of paving
 WILL RETURN FRIDAY-J. o. Sexson. who is in Los Angeles in the interests of the Interchurch world movement is expected to return to Phoenix Friday. Sexson will have charge of the campaign in this state, which will be waged next month He is on the coast for conference to prepare the program for the move ment.
 SENTENCE GIVES HIM FREE DOM-Benita Garcia, charged with failure to fill out queStionnaire, yesterday changed his former plea of not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to serve two months from the date of imprisonment by Judge Dyer of the federal court. Having been ir jail ws sERSEs SnsS FIRST iass1a DA9chaTes s5 ehaz E. Marshall yesterday served his first day as registrar of the United States land office. Marshall took charge of the office at the close of business afternoon and was on duty when the office opened Monday Marshall has been in fed eral employ before, having been a deputy of the internal revenue depart ment two years before the war. He was in the service a year and a half.
 ACTION SET FOR TRIAL -- The action for s20,000 damages brought by John Radich against the Ray Con- solidated Copper company was set for trial on Saturday by Judge David P. Dyer of the federal court. Radich is seeking to recover damages for in- juries alleged to have occurred while in the employ of the mining com nanv