Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
APPEAL ARHIIEn =

appeal on the fact that he was ar rested without a warrant and was given no preliminary hearing, S. c. Richardson, convicted in the superior court of Yuma county for violation of the liquor law, has brought the case to the supreme court, where it was argued and submitted yesterday. Judge F. w. Perkins, assistant attor- ney general. in representing the state declared that the reason Richardson was arrested without the warrant was because he was caught in the act of manufacturing the liquor.
 BACK FROM MEXICO = John Rinker Kibbey returned yesterday from a several weeks absence in Mexico.
 NEW KIND OF FALSE ALARM Electricians installing a fire alarm box at Eleventh and Mckinley streets were responsible. though in- nocently so. for a new kind of false alarm to fire headquarters about 4 o o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inyesti- gation after fire truck had thun- dered to the scene revealed the fact that the box had needed only elec- trical current to ring the alarm, and when it was connected with the wires of the Gamewen system the regular fire signal was flashed in to the sta tion. The electricians followed it immediately with the ''out' ring, but 1t was too late to halt the speedy
 truck, then well on it's way
 DOUGLAS IMAM HERE-Hon B. A. Packard of Douglas arrived in the
 city yesterday morning. returning
 south last night. Speaking of the copper situation. MT Packard said that he believed that operations would be resumed about the first of the year or soon after, as soon as the copper surplus was sufficiently reduced, even if copper prices by
 that time had not advanced.
 EXHIBITS GRASS A sample of Sudan grass from the Paradise irri-
 gation district was brought to the chamber of commerce yesterday by Charles E. Williams of Deer valley.
 It was from a 10-acre field that had had no irrigation, and the crop was
 made from the summer rains. The ! field of Sudan stands nearly 10 feet | high, and as MT. Williams says: ''It i shows what the soil of Paradise val 1 ley will produce when it has a | chance"
 MANY INQUIRIES If inquiries ! from people in other states are any ] indication of the number who will come to Phoenix and the Salt River valley in the next few months, more
 may be expected this year than last ! The inquiries for September at the i chamber of commerce for this year
 were 514, and for September, 1920
 440. An encouragingly large number | Of these people ask about land values
 and winter climate. A smaller pro- 1 portion now are asking about em- ployment conditions, indicating that those seeking rata are prospective settlers, or tourists that want tC know more about the mild winters. I INJUNCTION TRIAL ON Tria of the suit brought by Emma PalIer asking for a permanent injunction tC
 restrain Paul Beville from filling LII an irrigation ditch in Tempe whicE q supplies water for her lots was be-
 gun yesterday in Judge Lyman. 4 court. She also asks for $1 ,O0t
 damages alleged to have been sus.
 tained when she was unable to secure , water for fruit trees and other crop. [ on the lots. A temporary injunction |, issued by Judge Lyman in the mat. l ter has been in force for severa
 months. The case will be continued L Monday morning.