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feMw&fdy4JdS4 T2c- Jl ll 0 "! -.-V..v. x& -tjS (V' . - M.r SUNDAY. MARCH 30. 1919. TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PAGE THREK nC'V . . . . .ZZTZZZ'Zr, Sr:'Vl"J: Yj i' k B i M GOVERNOR PASSE8 THE LAND LEASE BILL PHOENIX. Ariz- March 26 CoTer nor Campbell late yesterday disposed of tle last bills submitted to him by the legislature. Of the final 27 meas ures, he etoed one that provided for the appointment of scout masters; ve toed two provisions in the appropria tions bill; signed four and sent 21 to the secretin of state without execu tile action, thus permitting them auto-j natical!) to becon.e law. j The land leasing bill, over which a f tiff fight was waged iu tlio legisla- ture and favoring and opposing which' telegram have been pouring into the governor's office, was among those which became law without his signa ture. In the appoprlations bill the chief executive Mile J the appropriation for a woman's building at the state uni versity and the provision for the ex penses of state Institutions. The boxing bill, to permit ten round bouts with eight ounce gloves, the J 100.000 appropriation to co-operate vith federal authorities on reclama tion survevs, the new water code and 4he $3,000 appropriation to Investigate Tie question of a state smelter were -imong those which went to the secre tarj of state to go into effect without the gubernatorial signature. The other measures disposed of by the governor were: Returned to the secretarj of state to teconie law without executive action; amendlng the impersonation and fraud law. countv salarv bill: fees and sal-1 anes of count officers; amendments j to the land code; relief of II W. Steele; relating to disbarment of at- ornejs; amending Irrigation district law; requiring safet devices on auto mobiles; governing inveetment of in-' tarance companv funds; compelling -smelter, foundries and others to pro lle sanltarv arrangements for work ers; empowering the land commis sioner to develop water in dr terri tor; joint resolution indorsing league . nf'natioro; fl-h and game regulations; motor license and tax collection; or ganization of power districts; relief of Jienr.v C White. BjiU.'tiigned: Investment of savings and loan companv funds; regulating txpendlt are of state monev ; appro priation to sink experimental artesian veil in San Simon vallev; appropria tion for Florence state prison power lice. TWO MORE BILLS GET VETO OF GOVERNOR PHOENIX. March 26. Late last night Governor Campbell announced his action on tu additional bills, a.v 1 roving House Bill 150, providing reg ulations for investment of funds of javings and loan corporations, and vetoing Hou.e Bill 2S-relating to the J erJtion of special road districts.' Reasons for his veto of this measure I are set out in his letter to Mit Sirams. I secretary of state. The governed. Intention of finlsh irg up the bills in his hands last iiight v.-as interfered with by the in 0ispos;t!on of his secretary, P. R. Mines, who was unable to be on hand it help compare the bills. The main reason for the xeto of House BUI 28 are continued in the last two paragraphs, as follows: "Heretofore the 75 ir cent portion cf the state road fund has been ex pended jointly by the boards of super xisors and the state engineer. This has resulted in the centralization of responsibility in expending state fnnds on the through routes of the state; a policy I am reluctant to -hange by diverting state funds to special road districts (which may not lie on main routes) until after onr n.ain highways are completed "I believe that the remaining roads In the atate can best be constructed opt of the receipts of the sale of coun ts and road district bonds and main tained by county and district taxation, as at the present time. "I. therefore, feel it my duty to dis approve the bin." CHARLES HUBBELL BELIEVED MURDERED BY HOPI INDIANS FIAGSTAFF. March 26 The body of -Charles Hubbell was found in the ruins of a HopI Indian trading post at Oralba. It is believed that Hubbell was robbed and murdered and the store horned by Indians. He Is a brother of State senator Lorenzo Hb-btJL WHISKY SELLERS ARRESTED: HELD IN THE CITY JAIL DOUGLAS. March 26. The dragnet of federal, state and city officers be gan to close on alleged whisky sellers in Douglas late yesterday, with the result that six were arrested and face both federal and state charges. In ad dition the officers were known to be looking last night for a number of ethers who. at a late hour, had not been apprehended, The men arrested were: I B. Mer- chant, by Special Officer Dow den and Peput Joe Hardwtck; Earl Fame ind Claude X. Wright, by Dowden and Ilardwick; William Buckmeister and Melvln Cummings by Hardwick; Vic torano Ilentera, b Bow den and llardwick. As a result of the beginning of the raids, there were a number of absent face along G avenue last .night and 1 was stated at police headquarter, that several men for whom officers were searching had mysteriously left ii at least kone into hiding Henteria. the first of the men ar tested. was arraigned late esterday before United States Commissioner II C Beumier and waived preliminar 1 earirg Hi ball was fixed at Jl.OOv, In default of which be will be trans-f-rred to the federal Jail at Tucson 'o await action of the next federal grand jur Federal cnarges are expected to be fi'ed today against all of the men ar- rested, it a- stated bv officers. The mture of the evidence against them was not disclosed except that the v ere allege! to have sold whisk. Two ol the persons arrested. Huckmelster .-nd Cummings. have been bell bovs',,,,p ,ce conipan.v. wa, electrocuted . . . . .-ifr(l mnrnlrir. anil Klip AdniHS. at tne Gadsden notel. j CHAMPION KNIFEMAN HELD IN DOUGLAS JAIL DOUGLAS. March 26 There I- a cbamplon in town Three cutting scrapes within as r any wetk. in each of which he v ielded the knife and emerged un scratched. Is the record alleged against MaiTuel Hernandez, recently a resident of Tintown. a Mexican suburb of Bisbee. Hernandez, after slashing cpen the cheek of antos Hernandez. mo relation) late vederda afternoon as arrested 'in the railroad vards at ' the foot of Ninth street, and now Is in the citv jail awaiting filing of a charge of assault with a deadlv weapon I.ast week several oats were stolen from a tailoring establishment on Vlwith .t.a.t I 1 nnn.ila. aF.a n Session with the officers, wa, alleged ' to have Informed them that Manuel Hernandei knew a lot about the theft Hernardcz heard of Gonzales giving the information and meeting Gonzales oi Railroad avenue. Letween Twelfth ai a Triteenth streets, wielded his krife. stabbing and severely wounding Gonzales Then he escaped Bootleg brought about his undoing With Santos Hernandez, an old time acquaintance from Tintown, he be came drunk and then became angrj A fight started. Again the read knife Cime forth and Santos jaw was laid cpen until his teeth showed through the gash In addition to the two cut ting affravs here, Manuel is alleged to hive cut another man In Tintown two weeks ago. which accounted for his hurried departure from the Warren district and bis arrival here. STATE EDUCATION BOARD TO HOLD MEET APRIL 5TH PHOENIX. March 26 C. O Case. superintendent of education, has call ed a meeting of the board of educa t'on to be held at the capital April 5. "o of the most important matters to be considered, according to Case, will be the addition of textbooks and the folic of Arizona schools In the work of Americanization. The superinten dent considers the latter a grave prob lem In -thjs state owing to the large Spanish-speaking population. U. S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ARIZONA LAW WASINGTON. March 26 Consti tutionality of the Arizona act of 1973. limiting employment of women to eight hours a day, was upheld today by the supreme court In disposing of appeals in which the act was attacked on the ground that It discriminated between the employment of waitresses la rsllrssd restaurants and other res taurants. v Princess "Pat" Attaching Laurel Wreath to Standard of Her Famous Canadian Regiment r-rrrsKf iiiA'.ifflaBBasig3roitsaaiiBfi6a sessssa; fcits-rjiansk..-' IX JtaoL 'i BBBBBBBBBBBBS iM flBKBBBBBBBBBHBBBBk .... .- -. .. BBjBBBBM ' j ft "HBlflBBHBBBBBBBBBBBV Mlm?rj"aBBaBm SV 13 x BBBBBBB BbW t BTaTaTaTaTaTBaBBBBBBBBBBBrTaTr Hiittf " aL iKVflHl ifr , JlBaV99HnUHBjMnttMiABMSISSMPjiiiii M i ' i9HifliHEBIijHHBiHBi t fgBBPBIBa jBJBBJgWiBBBBMBBMBJntfSRBffBjBBBBBa The "Princess Pats" have been known since the great world war be gan. Here is seen Princess Patricia of Connaught attaching a wreath of laurels to the standard she presented to till famous CanaJIan regiment be WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED AT ICE PLANT; RESCUER IS INJURED BY SHOCK TUCSON". March 2.1 Itobert Hol- rtea- a" ""I'love cf the Santa Craz - "" ivo-king with him. was thrown to the Ground bv the shock when he sought to break the contact between Holden's bclv and a chain which had been made "live" bv contact with an'elec l c lower switch lever. A pulmoter was used in an attempt f reuc!tate Holden and it was thought at first that the spark of lif- lad been saved, but he never regain v 1 conscic.isne5. hen Coroner Peae visited the Ice plant, where the tragedv occurred, he was Informed tlrt it -vas believed Holden would be r,;iUsci,3,ed- and ,hat 'f'cial left af- tr making a casual investigation Holden anJ Adams were repairing r pump lit a well at the Ice plant A chain reaching to the bottom of the well was hong L Holden over a lever lll worked the current switch and tM wched on the current, which tased through the chain ard trc vol- t ipe passed through Holden's bo-1 I He screamed v-ith pain and Adam -gr.t to rull him awav from the e'-alr. aid he himself was thrown to i ' ground b the hock. He did not dfoist. however, un'II the contact bc- tveen Holden's bod and the chain vas brolten The palmotor. belonging to the Russell E'ectrlc and Machine ' company, was at orce sent for and ap-1 plied to HolJer.'s bod, but without re suit jvrjrjE SMELTER IS CLOSED FOR THREE months at i fast JEROME. March 27 Work has been Started at the Verde smelter. -.liich precludes all posslbilit of the j p. ijenaud plant being blown In again within ,, .. .. ..,.,.,.. . i , Mrs. Llod testified that she and three months. . her hushand rame Rest for ,jia heaUll The reverberator boilers are 'being That sne foUBd she couId earn rat,re l.arranged and shifted about general- )P10ne in Detroit ard she returned ly. It was found before tne shutting tnere w work as stenographer, living down that the were wrongl placed wIth her mother. The husband ve to give the maximum of efficiency, so mane(1 )n phoenix and Mrs. Llod A. G. MacGregor. the designer of th- resu!arly sent hlm'money. smelter, was called to Verde a few dsvs atrn to make nlan, for the neces - sary changes. He got out his blue- prints and now the boilers look as though a cyclone had been along. New foundations are being built which will elevate them considerably above their' lid level "We cannot get the boilers In shape for operation under three months from now," General Manager George King don declared this morning. "That will be early enough, though " Some other work not in connection wlth the boilers is being done at the smelter, but none is of any great con sequence. Holbrook das struck In drilling oil well twenty miles to the southwest. .. fore It "went over." Its ranks were depleted time and again but alwas refilled. Prince- Patricia inspected the regiment In England just as its members had been informed that the wcu'd soon return to Canada ASK ELECTION TO BOND $7000CO FOR HIGH SCHOOL PHOENIX. Mi-ch 26 Representa- Ives'of practicallv ever organization r, Phoenix, bv resolution adopted last nlht. requested the hlgl school) lnnrr! tn IJlUi the step. nprpssarv In ' sailing a bon 1 election to raise the sum of $7(0,003 to provide adequate f.cilltles to care for the educational i ceds of the community In the matter of hl-h school buildings, land and c-.ulpn ent The sense of the meeting was jr.inlmcus thit the it needs an en llrel cc additioral plant with ample grounds comprising at least 40 acre... 'n order to take care of the increasing njmber of students and give them pirper training for their life work, ?lxtv people sat down to an excel- "Inner in the high chool cafe- ,eria 3st night at 6 SO Thev com i -.sed the school ooard, members of thi facultv, members of the tru-tees n the district that makes up Phoenix ! l;h. and representatives of the chain her of commerce, merchants and man- lecturers" sneiation. Rotarv and Kiwanls clubs. Parent-Teacher asse- elation, the Woman's club and th" Madison Improvement club SUPPORTED HUSBAND WHILE HE WAS LIVING WITH ANOTHER WOVAN PHOENIX. March 26 While she v as earning mone.v for the suppjrt of her husband in Phoenix and was send ing him funds regularlv he was living, with another woman as man and wife. J Mrs Emma C. Llovd testified in court jln her divorce suit against Robert E Lloyd ' Je Stafford, before whom tht t trial was held, rranted Mrs I.lovd the , dhorce JestenIa The court also re fcfrirel tn her her mairten name nf Km- . Whcn she returned to this city she. found- In3te3d cf a lovln and affec' tlonate husband, that his affections ad been bestowed upon another, , STATE RECOGNIZES COTTON JNDUSTRY PHOENIX. Ariz, March 26 The cotton industry of he state Is deflnite y recognized in house bill 111, signed by Governor Compbell. It allows the personnel of the agricultural and hor ticultural commission from a director j 0f the agricultural college, a decldu- ous fruit man and a citrus fruit man to a board consisting of three farm ers, one of whom shall be a cotton nan. The bill also provides that the board shall employ a secretary who shall devote all his time to the work. ARMY CAMPS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION BY DEPARTMENT OF WAR WASHINGTON. March 26 Army camps to be abandoned "by the war department. Including buildings, rail road tracks, sewage s stems and other facilities, are to be sold to the high est bidders April 15 has been fixed as the date for receiving bids. The plan Is to sell entire camps for lump sums Big industrial concerns are re garded as the most like! purchasers. Division ritore houses and the utili ties serving the storehouses are ex ccpte I from sale, and for the present the government will reserve the right to withhold from sale the base hos pital and remount station at each camp Construction placed b char iiab'e organizations also Is withdrawn from the ale. In the case of Camps Beauregard. Hancock. logan and Sevier, the base hospitals alread have been turned over to the public health service. Tentative bids have been received f'om the state of Louisiana for Camp Beauregard and from Alabama for Oamp Sheiidar. the e x; rcsscd inten- tion Ip each case being to utilize the si'e for the mobilization of tstate troops in case of emergencj The amount of these bids was not made publii. Iiidders will be required to assume Phoei.ix 42 buildings of army hos all land and pronert damage claims j pital or Fort Whipple scheduled to be end must give the government satis- j fmi-hed Mav 1 factor proof within one ear that. Courtland Contrar to rumoro. lo-ti.e-e claims have been met Sultan-C3l companies pressing development tlal bonds will be required for per-! work. formanceof contract. The government Patagonia Duquesne Mining and v. ill continue all leases for five months iteJuction companv mapping out ex after date of sale in order that the tensive developing campaign purchaser mav have this time to re- Mowrv Two shifts miners pushing move all buildings and debris. 'development work in El Paso mine. The Jo camps it was said officlallv phoenix 1J 000 miners or 12 per toda, embrace all piat the govern ment has definitely decided to sell. Thirteen others have been recom mended for disposal by the general staff and will be offered for sale as epproved bv Secretarv Baker FLAGSTAFF VOTES TO ISSUE SEWER BONDS FLAGSTAFF, March 27. The peox lie of Flagstaff, by the majorit ofnije t0 ignt drastlc dairJ Iaw, J.'4 vote. In favor of bonds, to IS ites cast against them, voted to Is iiie an additional 65.009 in bonds to cover the cost of completing the ex isting sewer stem so as to cover the e'.tlre town The town alreadv ha, on hanJ .ibout $25 000 from a previous issue, so the new Nsue will give It practi ci!" $100 Ow which is figured to be cniple to build for Flagstaff the mo" kindern sewer s stein po-sessed b .mi town in the southwest The eflorts of the Flaggstaff cham oer of commerce were of material as slstance in the succedsfal resalt of the election, this organization having en- t'ur-ed the proposition b resolution, lother big producer of copier, the Swar r'edged the support of individual , sta Consolidated near Bouse has su,- l lemLers and authorized publicit in support of the campaign The outcome in the ees of the f 'agstaff residents, is particular- tratifving at this time as it will open i.) a big p.ece of work as soon as the v eather permits, relieving tl.e labor rjtuatlon CASE TO FIGHT FOR REGENTS BOARD SEAT PHOENIX. March 27. C O Case. tate saperintendent of public Instruc lion, declared last n'ght that he would stand on his constitutional rights and abide by his duty to attend future meetings of the board of re f.er.'ts of the University of Arizona, de spite the fact that he was not included It. the list of members and did not re ceive an invitation to the meeting at Tucson yesterday. "I had Intended to attend yester day's meeting." said Case tonight, but at the last moment other press ing buslnesa arose which prevented my leaving the city. However, the constitution plainly states that the superintendent of public Instruction Is ex-officio. a member of all state educational boards, and as such. I Intend to attend future meetings of the board of regents of the univer sity. "If necessary," the superintendent concluded, "I will be prepared to maintain my tights in the courts." We are equipped to do that job of printing for you. ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Mesa Plans completed for the erec tion of $100,000 hotel Kingman Big "mill of Hackberry starts with enough ore In bins to run mill for three months. Holbrook Capitalist figuring on opening Immense coal fields upon completion of Apache railroad. Phoenix Farm lands in Santa Cruz valley being rapidly disposed of. Globe To relieve conjested condi tions $75,000 school being planned. Phoenix Senator Smith endorses plan of Maricopa county to export aliens claiming military exemption on ground non-citizenship. Livestock and rangeo throughout state reported in good condition, AJo Rich gold strike reported just across Mexican border. Oatman Mining activities through outdtstrict attracting mining men. Chloride New ore being continually opened in Tuckahoe mine. Kingman Old Rural mine Mineral ParX taken over b) M. B Dudley, un (watering property under wa. M'li of Kennecltt enmpanx being ex- panded to permit daily treatment of ,zn tons with ultimate capacit of 10 0W tons Oatman Two shifts employed development of Gold Dust mine. in cent of mine workers In state out of emploment due largel to copper market Jerome Plant of Verde smelter be ing reconstructed and improved to re main clci-ed three months Pboeaix State loan board has tak en over Lvman dam project and will ru-h to completion Chandler District dairmen or- Phoenix Colorado river to be bridped on northern part of Mohave count ill open permanent road wav from Utah to Southern Arizona and will connect with National Old ' Trails road at Kingman Benson Construction work at smelter progressing rapid'. Means di-tribution of montlil pa roll of be tween Jj.O'jO and $7,000. Bsnson Nearl thirty men tiaplov ed to rush construction work on 'ocal sniplterr SWANSEA CON. IS, SUSPENDING WORK PREsCOTT. Ariz. March 26 An- i pc Jed. and about 300 on the navroll j have been discharged There was said I to be no labor controvert- as to tho wage scale the decision to close down being based solely on the prevailing ,'nce ot tne metai mat could not witn staml the cost of production and ship ping to different smelters in the state. This coprer for some jears. except at short Intervals, had been shipping an average of six cars a day, but tho content was low. Operating expens es, it is asserted, were governed by what production could be given, that exploration of new holding3 might gy ahead, and the margin was so close that the profits were smalL 17-YEAR ARIZONA LAD IS CHAMPION WILD ANIMAL SLAYER OF WHOLE WEST PHOENIX. March 26. A 17-year-old boy. Hack Townsend of Nogales, was February's champion predatory animal hunter for Arizona and prob ably for the western statC3, whjle his father. J. A. Townsend, set a new monthly rate for killing mountai i lions. This was the announcement made today by M. E. Musgrave, pre catory animal inspector. According to the official figures, young Townsend killed 22 predatory animals in the neighborhood of Ara vaca, during the 28 days of February. The lad'd bag consisted of three blf wolves, 15 coyotes and four bobcats or lyjix. His father accounted for four mountain lions, five coyotes, four' cats and one fox. - i 1 i a A - t t asssA1'1"