Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

II Arizona canal since February 15 to
 afford the city an opportunity to
 complete its water system Viaduct
 | across the canal.
 at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. The l day of prayer will also be observed l today.
 COUPLE WILL MARRY-A license 1 to marry was issued yesterday to Rl- 1 carto Moreno, IS, and Trinidad Moreho' | IT, both of Phoenix.
 i SPEEDERS ARE WARNED-In the 1 future, according to Justice Henry d. l Sullivan of the East Phoenix justice 1 precinct, all persons brought peIore l him for speeding over the county l bridges and highways will be gwen 1 stiff fine if found guilty of the otfense | In the past, Justice Sullivan said, most | of those brought before him for speed
 ing across the bridges have been given
 a suspended fine or a suspended sen | tence. More than 35 persons charged 1 with speeding over bridges have been 1 brought before Justice Sullivan in the past few days, and from now on the officers will arrest all who are caught | speeding, either on the bridges or the highways, Justice Sullivan said. The speeding laws will be rigidly enforced, he said
 TURNED OVER TO JUVENILE i 1 hearing of the case yesterday after
 noon before Justice Henry J. Sullivan that Henry J. Mauler charged with grand larceny, was only IT years old, 1 the case was turned over to the juve- l nile court. Mauler is charged by H. J. {, Ginther with taking s130 from desk
 in the office of the Southwest Cotton | company, where he was employed.
 Mauler was arrested through compari-
 son of footprints and fingerprints by
 special officer from the sheriff's office After his arrest according to the off
 cers. he confessed to taking the money. HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE 1 Lee Hughes yesterday was arraigned
 before Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of burglary. The hearing was
 set for Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock and he was committed to the county i jail when he failed to furnish a bond
 of 5000. The complaint was made by Ruth Steinmeley, who charges Hughes l entered the residence of A. B. Evel- sizer with the intent to commit rob- bery.
 ASKS s15,0oo DAMAGES Declaring
 that be has sustained damages to the 1 extent of $15, ,0OO through an injury to l his left eye. D. T. Dorsey yesterday brought suit against the Warren Bros.
 Construction company for judgment. Dorsey alleges he was employed by
 the company to fire and operate a l steam roller used in paving East Van
 Buren street. The kindling necessary for the building of fire in the engine
 of the roller was not furnished by the company, he alleges, and he had to
 pick kindling along the street. While engaged in picking up twigs in an irri- gation ditch between Fifth and Sev- enth streets on Van Buren on January
 l, he says, a wiry shoot on a twig in | 9 bundle held in his arms scratched
 the eyeball of his left eye as he bent fr r, fr,. 4xrrs.. +1,-
 ground. The eyesight was permanent
 ly injured, he says.
 RETURNS FROM PASADENA -
 E. E. Nash has returned from Pasa-
 dena, where he was called by the death
 of his father, A. K. Nash.
 BRAND BOOKS RECEWED-After delay of several weeks, Ed Stephens,
 secretary of the Arizona livestock board. announced yesterday that he had received the brand books from the printer. The book contains list oi all registered stock brands in the state. The list was carefully revised , by the office in order to eliminate al unused brands which have been on the books for number of years. COLLEGE CLUB LUNCHEON -
 The College club will give a luncheon to its members Saturday at the Ranct
 house.
 SAN MARCOS MUsIcALE-Ticket. , for the musicale to be given by Mrs , Helen Boyle Haworth at the Sar Marcos on Sunday evening will be or < \ sale at the Central Pharmacy LYMAN DAM PROGRESSING - Progress on the work of the Lymar dam was reported by Raymond Ear [, hart, state treasurer, and Ernest Hall secretary of state, to the state loar
 board at it's meeting yesterday. George Erhardt, secretary of the Lyman Wa ' ter company, also made a report of the " work which 1t is believed will be com , pleted by April
 : DENVER ATTORNEY HERE - !, John R. Fry. Denver attorney, ar | rived yesterday and will be in the city
 several days on legal business.
 TO MORALES TRIAL - A. F. Stel ' ger, secretary to the corporation com. y mission, left last evening for Nogales where he has been subpoenaed to ap. U pear as a witness for the state in th' case of the state versus Alex Fulton ?. who is alleged to have solicited insur- h A ance without being an authorized II II agent. Fulton is alleged to have acted 2 as an agent of the North American , Accident Insurance company withou II being authorized by the company O 't holding an agents license from thu o corporation commission.
 U HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP-Au ' gust Sensenbrenner of San Diego, rep si resenting the Santa Fe cigar, has beer
 
 II leave this morning for the northerl = part of the state on a business trip. s GOVERNOR SIGNS TWO BILLS IT Governor Thomas E. Campbell yester a day signed senate bills 73 and 76. Sen ee ate bill 73 provides $500 for clerica V hire of the auditors office and senat ,f bill 76 for $500 for clerical hire of tn ,' state mine inspectors office. i, BILL TO AMEND LAND CODE -
 D. P. Jones of Maricopa county vii ,e introduce the bill in the lower hous ,- which will amend the state land code ir The amendment has been drafted b. T. Will F.. Ryan, special counsel to tn l. land department, and should it pas .s will provide for working out payment ,~ between old and new lessees on tn
 improvements on state lands. Tn r amendment also bears on the question st of priority rights to renew leases a h follows: The preferred right to reney
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