Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
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LICENSED TO WE'D - A license
TO marry was issued yesterday TO
George II. Thomas, 81, of Scottsdale,
and Vada Sullivan, 10, of Phoenix.
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
kilograms are at the Western
Union for Mrs. A. z. Wiley, j. w.
Hastings, D. Hubbard and Miss Billie
Bell.
GUN CLUB SHOOTS TOMORROW
The Phoenix Gun club will hold
handicap blue rock shoot at the club
grounds on Sunday beginning at 2
p. m. All sportsmen are invited to
attend with their guns.
RECEIVERS FROM INJURY - NJ.
Alexander, a prominent young man
of Los Angeles, who suffered a frac-
ture of the arm when he was thrown
from a mule at Bethany Home ranch
a few days ago, is rapidly recovering.
DANCE TONlGHT-All members
of the cooperative store and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
a dance to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary at Labor hall, 221 East
Adams street, this evening.
RE @ U SITS PLACE WITH
BOARD-Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce has requested that a mem
Der of its board of directors be al
lowed to sit in with the directors of
the chamber of commerce at the reg
ular luncheon meetings. Hereafter
the Juniors will be represented by
their president, so that the organiza-
ton will. be kept informed of what is
going on in all lines of activity.
FOUND GUlLTY-Augustin Trillas
yesterday was found guilty by jury
in the superior court on a charge Of
forgery. He will be sentenced on
Monday by Judge Stanford. He was
charged with giving 3. B. Burris a
check for $21.20. The check was
made payable to Juan Estella and
drawn by the Pima Ginning company.
Trillas was charged with forging the
endorsement of Estrella to the check.
FIRE CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE
Fire resulting from an overheated
stove pipe broke out in the rooms of
the Manufacturing Stationers, 317
West Adams street, yesterday after
noon and caused damage estimated
at about $50. In response to call
the fire department apparatus was
IuSUGQ " IilS bCCbC anu A0ANRAJ "a
tinguished the blaze, which was con-
fined to the wall admitting the stove
pipe.
GETS $1.oo VERDICT - A jury in |
the superior court yesterday award
ed H. d. Midkiff a judgment of 81
against the Consolidated State Pub
fishing company, publishers OF the
Arizona Daily Star of Tucson. Mid
kiff brought suit for $4,000, claim
ing his reputation had been damaged
to that extent by story published
by the Star under date of March 5,
1921. The jury returned sealed
verdict late Thursday night which
was opened yesterday morning by
Judge Stanford when court con-
vened. The trial of the case lasted
three days.
TAXATION COMMITTEE MEETS
Dave Goldberg presided at meet
ing of the taxation committee of the
chamber Of commerce held yesterday
morning at the office of the chamber.
Other members OF the committee
were present to confer with p. G.
Spilsbury OF the Arizona Industrial
Congress, John p. Orme and John II.
Norton. The committee considered
several matters relative TO taxation
and adjourned to meet again on Sat-
urday at 10 a. m. in the chamber
rooms. Dave Goldberg, G. II. Dunlap,
H w Asbury, Dwight B. Heard, S, II.
Mitchell, John L. irwin, L. w. Cog
gins and Frank T. Alkire make UP the
full membership of the committee.
= EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS -
There will be series OF evangelistic
meetings at the Washington school
house, beginning Sunday at 1880 p.
m. Captain A. r. Obrien will be in
charge and is sent here by the Sun
day school board of the Presbyterian
church for the purpose OF stimulat-
ing interest in the rural Sunday
schools. Captain Obrien is fine per-
sonality and a strong speaker. He
was master of a ship for 20 years and |
is. in himself a rich storehouse OF
illustrations by his experience as
captain. The meetings will continue
every evening through the week.
SUSTklNS DEMURRERS-In de-
cisions handed down yesterday. Judge |
Stanford sustained two Of the de-
nurrers filed by Phil X. Lewis, form
err president of the Central Bank of
him with embezzlement. overruled a !
dictment charging him with receiving
deposits in an insolvent bank while !
an officer of the institution, and ov-
erruled demurrers filed By. Lewis and
Harry S. Ross, former state treasurer,
to an indictment charging them joint
ly with conspiracy. Ross then entered
a plea of not guilty to the indictment
returned against him, and Judge
Stanford set the case for trial on
February 8. Lewis was granted until
1880 o'clock this afternoon to enter
his plea to the indictments against
him.
Woo WOO CLUB DANCE - One
of the most enjoyable events of the
week was a dance given on Friday
evening by j. f. McGinnis at his
home, 1923 East Fillmore street, to
members OF the Woo-Woo club and
their ladies. Dancing and games
were the order of the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
Those attending were: Misses Mary
Bolin, Alberta Close, Mary Pettid,
Margaret Winn, Ann Smythe, 1lene
Cunningham, Annie Winn, Beatrice
Hicks, Charlotte McGarr, Leonora
Geenan, Irene Roder, Jane McCon-
key, Josephine Benenato, Clara Web
er, Miss Moore, d. Roder Mrs. \. 3.
McGinnis, Katherine McGinnis;
Messrs. r. Geenan, c. Bowman, Sims,
j. Kerstine, A. Flynn, j. Smith, Holub,
w. Steinegger, A Moeller, F. Roder,
c. NARROW, NJ. Weisel, J. Joyce,
George Weisel, Nell B. McGinnis.
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