Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

CHIEF BAYLESS IN CITY-E. D. | Bayless, with the Bayless-J Johnson | company of Casa Grande and recently elected fire chief of that wide-aWake | city, is in Phoenix for a brief stay. | The fire department of Casa Grande ! has organized a baseball team, which l team today plays the Casa Grande Grays.
 HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE. l Louis Vest an Indian who was arrest ed several days ago by Fred Weage, 1 deputy United States marshal, on a charge of having committed a statu- tory offense on an Indian girl, was ar raigned before John B. Henke. United States commissioner, yesterday and bound over to the superior court lie gave bail in the sum of $500
 PASTOR ON VACATlON-Rev Clyde J. Burnett, pastor of the Free Methodist church at Adams and FIftli streets. left Tuesday evening for Chi cago for a months vacation and visit with relatives and friends. The ser vices at the church will be as usual. conducted by different local minis ters of the church. The pastor ex- poets to be in his pulpit the first Sun
 day in September.
 HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGE- After having been arrested by Fred A. Weage. deputy United States mar i shal Refugio Hernandez of Winslow i has been arraigned before the United 1 States commissioner at Holbrook and l lodged in jail there in default of S1000
 ball on charges of having violated the l Mann act. Word of the arrest and ar raignment in which Refugio is said l to have pleaded guilty to the charge. was brought to Phoenix yesterday by I Deputy Weage. Hernandez is accused
 of having brought Ramona Brito de Gallego from Albuquerque to Winslow.
 TAKES MEN TO PRISON-Deputy | no will IaaV Flor I ence this morning with three prison CTS who have been sentenced to the
 state penitentiary. The three are Gus 1 Argetakis and Nick Tergziz, who were
 found guilty by jury on a charge of attempting to secure money by means | of a confidence game and sentenced
 to serve from one to two years, and l Pablo Romero, who pleaded guilty to
 a charge of burglary and was sen- fenced to serve from two to three
 years. The sentences were passed by
 Judge A. G. McAlster.
 | HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE
 Raymond Serrano yesterday was held
 to answer to the superior court by
 Justice Mckee on a charge of grand
 larceny and was returned to the coun
 ty jail when he failed to furnish d
 bond of 5000. It was alleged by Thorn as H. Rynning that Serrano stole 5000
 brick from a building on West Wash
 ington street when it was razed re-
 gently and sold them to D. Y Avon for SIP a thousand. Avon, who is out | under a bond of s250 which he fur nished. will be tried on the charge
 on August f.
 DECLARE DOG NOT A "BLUFF'- J. ". Haskell, proprietor of restau rant at 11S North First street. yester- day was found guilty in the city court , on a charge of harboring vicious dog !, l unmuzzled and was fined $10 by Judge
 Kirkland. Haskell stated that the dog
 a brindle bull, was only bluff and
 would not bite anyone. Claud Bacon,
 the complaining witness, however
 stated that the dog had attacked him
 several times while he was riding his motorcycle past the HasSel place, tearing his overalls on one occasion
 and biting his foot on another. J. Page testified that the dog had bitten him through the shoe.
 HOLD CLOSING RECiTAL-The closing recital of the summer session at the School of Music took place yes terday afternoon when an interesting 5 program was played by pupils of Or l ley Hes. Mrs. c. T. Weir. Mrs. Luthur Steward and Mary Doyle. The follow !, ing took part: Beatrice Greer, Irma I gart Halvar Starck. Thelma Sweem s Evelyn Pigg. Emma June Thompson
 Elizabeth Gillespie. Phoebe McFadden , Margaret Gebby. Celia North, Eleanor Q and Helen Williams. Adabelle Forrest s CT. Ruth and Florence Middleton. Bea- q trice Miller, Eleanor Perry, Saraf c Spitalny, Alice Mccoy, Rose BasoI . Laurel Baker. Mary Louise Whitson = Estaleah Harman and Virginia Smith