Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
CHANCELLOR cAMPRELIHERr

S7AiNOEGEOn SAmF II n E n nE Judge John H. Campbell, chancel- Tor of the state university, was in the city yesterday
 TO GIVE DANcE-The Woman's auxiliary of the Cooperative store will give a dance this evening at 219 East Adams street. Tickets can be secured at the Cooperative store.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ralph F. Dawson, A, and Eulah A Smith, 24. both of Phoenix, and Juan F. Wilson, 26. and Elvira Gonzales, IT, both of Phoenix.
 GEoLOGIoT Is VSITOR-Dr. S. H. Worrell, dean of the college of mines of the University of Texas, was in Phoenix yesterday from Fl Paso. Dr. Worrell is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on geology in the Southwest
 BRIDGE TEA PARTY-The Coun- try club will give a bridge tea this afternoon when the hostesses will be Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. chairman; Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. William A. Glassford, Mrs. A. J. Chandler, Mrs. Harry Chandler and Mrs. Bart lett Heard.
 CHARGED WITH GRAND LAR CENY-J. T. Martin and F. Smith yesterday were arraigned before Jus tice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of grand larceny. The hearing of the case was set for next Wednesday morning and both men were released under bonds of $500 each, which they furnished.
 LIQUOR SELLING COSTLY Manuel Avalos, Louis AyaIa and Jose Navarro found out in police court yesterday that it costs considerably more to sell liquor than it does to buy it. For attempting to sell a bot tie of white mule for $3 the three were sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and go to jail for 50 days.
 TO MAKE SURVEY-Kate L. Bear, supervisor of home economics with the state department of vocational education, will make a survey of the part time work in Phoenix schools the early part of the week. The night classes at the high school will be in- cluded in her inspection work in this district. She plans to give the en- tire week to the valley towns, taking in Gilbert, Tempe and Mesa. From here she will go to Hayden, where she will continue her inspection.
 MAY SELL SHARES corpo- ration commission yesterday author ized the Nc4 Silver Mining company to issue and sell 100000 shares of treasury stock to John w. Hamilton and Frederick N. Zwickey, the first 5O,000 for 50 cents share. the sec ond at 65 cents the third at z5 cents and the remaining shares at s1 each The company's property is located in the Hassayampa mining district in Yavapai county. It incorporated in May, 1919, with a capital stock of S15O, 900. divided into 100000 shares at the par value of 10 cents each.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF BUR- GLARY--James Kelley yesterday en- tered a plea of not guilty in the su- perior court to charge of bur- glary and the case was set for trial by Judge Stanford on Jan. 16, 1922. Kelly is charged with entering the Barrows Furniture company several weeks ago and removing about S1,600 from the safe. According to testi- mony given by c. B. Arnold, finger print expert of the police depart ment, at the preliminary hearing of the case before Justice Henry J. Sul- livan, finger prints found on the safe after the robbery were identical with the prints of Kelly's fingers HELD ON MURDER CHARGE-Da- vid Sun, Maricopa Indian waived a preliminary hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner John B. Henke on charge of murder and was held to answer to the federal | court. He was committed to the | county jail without bond. The charge l against Sun arises from the death l of his wife, Lucy Sun, also a Mari copa Indian, from a deep gash in the head, alleged to have been in flintnd with hx- T The tragedy occurred Tuesday aft ernoon in a field on the Maricopa In- dian reservation, six miles south of Laveen.