Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS =
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for John Sutherland or son,
Sylvia l.. Lay Z. e. Thede Lumber
company.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS GROWS
IF the citizenship class which opened
at the high school this week with
Is members of many nationalities
makes the record of last years class
there will be los members when the
final meeting is held. Last season
there We're seven times the first days
enrolment when the class closed.
JAIL RATHER THAN WORK -
Warren Rice, "a, after being found
guilty by Justice Henry j. Sullivan
yesterday on a charge of vagrancy,
was given the alternative of accept
ing a job open to him or Of serving
a 90-day sentence in the county Jail.
Rice chose the Jail sentence although
his mother pleaded with him TO ac-
cept the job. Steps are being taken
by Justice Sullivan to see If under
the sentence passed Rice is eligible
for the county road gang
THIEVES LOOT SAFE-Early
yesterday morning thieves blew the
safe in the store Of f. o. Brown
in Scottsdale and made their escape
with $3.50 in money and $50 in Lib
erty bonds. Entrance was gained by
prying the lock off a side door to
the store Although several people
in Scottsdale heard the explosion no
one investigated the source and the
robbery was not discovered until this
morning when Mr.. Brown opened the
store.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Fred f. Cooley of the Fl. A. Diehl
Show company, left last night for
Chicago where he viii attend the
National Shoe Retailers convention
which will be held in the Windy City
on Jan. 9-12. This convention means
much to the shoe dealers of the
country as there will be discussed
there many matters which will close
ly affect their business for the COM
ing year, including styles. prices,
leather and other topics.
PRISONER Is RETURNED Jack
McKim alias James Parker, who
gained notoriety in Phoenix when he
managed to break out of the Mari
copa county Jail or July 81, 1912
by being carried out of the place
in a large garbage can by his fell
low prisoners, yesterday was brought
back from California by Deputy Sher-
iff II. G. Parsons. He will be taken
to Florence in a few days to begin
serving the term Of four to five
years imposed on him by the SUI
perior court on July 10, 1919, after
he had pleaded guilty to charge
of burglary
BRINGS DAMAGE sUIT-suit to
recover damages of $5,250, alleged to
have been sustained by him when
some timbers fell on his leg while
he was employed by the defendant
company was begun yesterday by
Walter Tucker against the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany. The accident occurred, Tucker
says, while he was working on the
Aqua Fria river bridge in May II,
1921. His left leg was fractured and
the injuries sustained, he SAYS. will
seriously handicap him in his trade
as a carpenter.
IN SUPERIOR CoURT-Fred Ru-
doife and Ortie Bolen yesterday plead
ed guilty in the superior court to a
charge of Transporting intoxicating
liquor and were each fined $50 by
Judge Standard. Ramon Rivera and
his wife, Jane Doe Rivera, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of making in
toxicating liquor and the case was
set for trial Feb. A. On motion of
the county attorney, a charge of
manslaughter against Robert Lind
sey, colored, was dismissed on the
ground of lack of evidence to convict.
TO REPRESENT STATE-Neri
Osborn, Jr., will represent Arizona at
meeting of the national executive
committee, department commanders
and department adJutants of the
American legion to be held in In
dianapolis Jan. 20 and 21. In order
to outline suggestions to be present.
ed by the Arizona department at this
meeting, Duane Bird of Nogales.
state commander, has called a meet
ing of the department executive COM
initee to convene Jan. 10. Mr.. Bird
has requested the various local posts
within the department to submit to
department headquarters all sugges-
tions which they believe should be
brought up at this committee meet
ing for the betternent of the organi-
zation.
SENTENCED TO JAIL - Hugh
Mouser, who was found guilty sew
eral days ago by jury on charge
of selling Intoxicating liquor, yester-
day was sentenced to serve eight
months in the county Jail at hard
labor in addition to paying a fine
OF $500. Evidence presented at the
trial consisted OF more than $50
quarts of Canadian Club whisky and
tequila and was valued at approx
mately $4,000. Fro ma standpoint of
the amount of liquid evidence pre-
sented, the case was one of the larg-
est liquor cases ever brought into
the court. The liquor in the case
was dug up by the officers in the ir-
rigation ditch near the Mouser home
in the northeast part of Phoenix.
NOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the