davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
BONUS BILL UP SOON
Three Parliamentary Moves by Which
1t Could See Action.

Washington, June 9.-The $780,
600. 600 soldier bonus bill Will be called
up for action in the senate within the
next two weeks, it was announced to-
day by Senator McCumber, RepUbli-
can. OF North Dakota, chairman OF
the finance committee of the senate.
Three parliamentary moves were
open today by which the bonus ad-
vocates can get the tariff bill laid
aside long enough to pass the bonus
These We're;
!. Unanimous agreement
?. A motion to adjourn, by which
the Donus could be called up the fol-
lowing day during the regular morn
ing hour of business and,
?. A motion to displace the tariff
with the bonus.
Strong opposition from Senators
Williams. Democrat, of Mississippi,
and Underwood. Democrat. Alabama,
presaged defeat of the first move. The
second move would require a majority
vote of the senate. This could be
counted on. il was said, and would be
McCumber's most likely move.
a third plan, plan to replace the
tariff with the bonus, would be a test
of the bonus supporters. prior to de-
bate on the subject Its passage would
in effect be vote for passage OF the
bonus bill itself This move would
not be attempted by AIcCumber ex-
cept as a last resort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
A SHAKEUP SOON
Foreign Diplomats Rest a Lit
tie Uneasy Now.
Hinted That Ricci and Jusser-
and May Leave for Good.

Washington, June "a shakeup in
Washington'S diplomatic corps, i'm
pending for some weeks, has been ma
terially fastened by the unpleasant
ness arising out of foreign ambassa-
doris criticising the pending RepubH-
can tariff bill, according to reliable
reports current here today that Rolan
Ricci, the italian ambassador. whose
statements about the tariff being an
international and not a domestic is
sue, particularly aroused the resent
ment of administration adherents, will
leave the capital on Monday to return
to Italy. He departs ostensibly for n
summer vacation, but the belief pre-
walls in Washington that he will not
return.
In diplomatic circles it is, reported
Ambassador Ricci was indiscreet in
his utterances on the tariff because of
the knowledge he would not return to
Washington.
Ambassador Ricci held conference
with Secretary of State Hughes late
yesterday and while neither the state
department nor the embassy would
comment on the interview, it is under
stood Secretary Hughes took occasion
to remind the italian envoy that the
administration regards the tariff as an
issue that concerns the American peo-
PIE first and last and is not properly
subject of diplomatic criticism.
Jules Jusserand. the French envoy,
who is not so involved in the tariff
unpleasantness. is also going to France
within a. few weeks on what is an
nounced as his regular summer vaca-
ton. As in the case of Ambassado
Ricci, the impression prevails in
Washington he will not return.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassa dor, who has been vigorously
criticized by Sen. James E. Watson on
the floor of the senate for his critical
utterances on the tariff, is the third
of the ambassadors whose recall is
being chatted about in diplomatic cir
Giles. Notwithstanding his prompt de-
NAL of any intention to NEEDLE" in
American domestic affairs, his numer-
Gus speaking tours about the country
have aroused some feeling in Repub-
lican senatorial ranks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

plicated difficulties. his immense pa"
thence and self effacing modesty-
'"The sweeping away of extrayagan
waste and the forming OF budget
system show him master IN finance
His vote as senator for the anti-strike
clause in the railroad bill. and his at
titude as president toward the bonus
reveal his quiet courage, and the great
work of the conference for limiting
ornaments, assembled at his caA' mas
won the gratitude of the world.
HE stands in the tradition OF Lin
coin, a man of the people leading the
people, needing the will of the people,
and the need of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

lie opinion in his editorial career, he
further enlarged his views by travel
to observe conditions in European
states. and by continuous service. state
and national and with marked success
in the United States senate. Faithful
from the first over a few things he
has been made ruler over many
things as the presidentof our Re-
public.
whatever differing party judg
ments may properly be held as to
policies our people are one in honoring
his readiness to seek the best advice,
his strict endeavor to find the real
truth, his capable handling Of COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

New York, June 9.-MONEY-Can money
easy; high, 3; low, =; ruling rate, 3 closing
bid 3 /; offered at 312; last loan, 3. Call
loans against acceptances, 8. Time loans
easier; 90 days, + 80 days. AZ months,
A Prime mercantile paper, 4G4A.
Foreign exchange. easier Great Britain.
demand. 4495k cables, 4.495s GO day bills
on banks. 4475S- France. demand. 9.0S I;
cables, 9.OS1A. Italy, demand. 515; cables
51512- Belgium, demand. S.3912; cables,
40: Germany. demand, $40; cables, SIS
way. demand 17do. Swedish, demand,
26.63. Denmark. demand. PICS Switzer-
land. demand. 1915. Spain, demand 1880
Greece, demand, 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
HARDING IS GIVEN


Continued from Page one.l
to perform the most responsible and
arduous service in the wars of the re-
public. Yet more important. per-
haps, has been their part in the d.
rection of civic interests and activi-
ties; in the constructive tasks of the
state, in building the commerce and
industry, developing the culture and
framing the public Institutions of our
country.
80, on such an occasion as this, !
can think of no more appropriate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
HARDING ASALEADER

Dean West of Princeton Praises Him
in Presenting Degree.
Princeton, June 9.-In presenting
President Harding for the honorary
degree of doctor of laws, Dean West
spoke as follows:
Warren GamalieI Harding.
Trained in boyhood to habits of
thrift and labor, guided by happy in
fluences at home, schooIed in youth
both as student and teacher, in the
elemental lessons of our civilization,
helping always in the life of his own
community learning and forming pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
DURANT AFTER wILLYs co.
OF Auto Corporation Bid
In For S5,525, 900.

Elizabeth. n. J., June 9.-Proper-
ties of the WHY'S corporation here
were bid in today at auction by the
Purant motor car corporation for S.
$4,000.
Sale of the WHY'S plant, which COW
ers 81 acres and had an estimated
value of approximately S11,000,OOO,
must await confirmation of Judge
Bodine in the federal district court at
NaMark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKEr.

Il.
Kansas City. June 9-HAY-Market gen
orally soc lower.
Alfalfa quotations all incorrect yester-
day. error market announcement.
New alfalfa No. 1, S14.50M 1850; stan
dard, S11.o0G14.0O; No. ?, $11.O0@12.50; No
SS.OOM1OJ0.
Old alfalfa, choice, s1sO0G2O.OO: No. 1,
S16.5OG17.50; standard. S14.50G16O0; No.
>, S11. 5Od1400; No. 3, S9.OO611OO.
Prairie hay No. /, S115Od13.OO; No. .,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

message to be addressed to the Prince
%ton community than an expression of
the earnest hope that it may live upsto
its opportunities and obligations in the
future as periodically as it has done
in the mast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Wall St. New York, June. 9.-STOCKS-
Selling pressure, partly of an enforced
character, effected many extreme declines
of 1 to points in the stock market today.
Sales approXimated $4,000 shares.
Investment rails, including Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Iopek1, Kan, june 3.
WHEAT-No. 1 dark hard S1-4Od 155 /;
No. . dark hard, S13SQ155; No. 1 hard,
81. 2001 42; No. . hard, S1.1SG142
CORN-No. 1 white. SIC; No. white.
SIC; No 1 yellow, Sc; No. yellow.
56e4 d5Tc.
KAFIR-No. white, s1s2; No. . mixed,
81 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

s9.50@11.oO; No. s. s6oOG9.OO; packing,
81. OO1 500.
Timothy No 1, S1950G2O.5O: standard
S17.50G 1900; No. ?. S1450d1TOO; No. ,,
S11 506I14.OO
Clover, mixed mixed light, $40 OOd 1000;
No. 1, S16.JOd1S.5 No. ., $1250d16.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Saturday and Sunday a beautiful
Sachet souvenir for your handkerchief
box. VIII keep them perfumed for a
year. One to every lady buying ice
cream or soda water. A C Khnga-
man & Co. 116 East 9Th St--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

and Reading. were moderately unsettled
in the more general selling offering of the
was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
Local Mention

Dr. Cook. Dentist. 71s Kansas.-Adv.
Art Lamp shop. sos Kansas Ave
Adv.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

New York. June 0.-Liberty bonds close ::
315's. 1OO.O2; first As. $500; second IS.
$3.50; first AZ s. 100 90: second IA s, 9994 ;
third 4A's, 1OO.O2; fourth 414's, 100 90 /;
Victory 3A's. 9ooS; Victory AZ. s, 1OO6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.l
(These prices are basis delivered in Kansas
City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.,
POI New England Bldc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 9.-CoTToN-Spot,
steady; middling, - So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Raisins, Sunmaid Seeded"
1907. pkg. .21c
Peaches, "So-called gallon" .54c
Apricot Butter. large can. =. .10c
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits.
2 large packages. 25c
Washing Powder, Rub-No-More,
sc pkgS. ...... SC
Grapenuts. fresh goods, pkg, 15c
Post Toasties, large 15c pkr 12c
Whole Wheat, ground. the
Health Food, 5 lbs. for. :. .40c
Cooking Figs-Try some, Ib. 15c
Toilet Paper, Z rolls. $500. Csc
Flour, Pages No. 1, fine bread
flour. 4S-lb. sack 100
Pen Jel. Makes the Jelly Jell"
Never Fails. package. .15c
Cornmeal, white or yellow,
10 lbs. csc
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

First public school for the blind
was established in Paris in 1884.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

M. Ford of New York city was the
first woman to reach the top of Table
Rock on horseback which she did in
true western style on her little grey
bronco. Navajo" Navajo is the
rival of the black pony, "Yaqui,"
which is the champion mountain
climber of the Ingleside stables. lie
is truely a wonder on a mountain
trail, as sure footed as goat.
Mrs. Gardner, ST., Mrs. Hunsaker,
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Gardner, Jr., and
Mrs. Stabuck made hiking party
over the Moonlight Trail, and re-
ported a wonderful tramp and
beautiful view of Castle Rock AMI
surrounding mountains from Table
Rock.
Ingleside club had number OF IN
formal dinner parties this week.
Among these pleasant affairs was the
one given Sunday by Mrs. Dwight B:
Heard, whose guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs, A. c. Bartlett, Madame Heard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Heard.
Mr.. Taylor of Rochester, New York,
also had a party of five.
Mr.. Won Sender was host to MI.
and Mrs. Mckenzie, Miss Won SendCn
and Mrs. Won Senden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welch enter
tanned a party of eight in honor OF
Mr.. Welch's birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ancil Martin Mrs:
Walter Talbot, Mr.. w. c. Barnes OF
Washington, ID. c., were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Nellegar.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter of st. Louis,
who with her charming daughter,sis
spending this winter at Inglesice. en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Car
penter and son at dinner.
The club dining room presented q
beautiful appearance, decorated with
yellow jonquils, heiotrope, ferns,
orange branches and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. t. Horton.
daughter and maid, arrived from
Chicago Sunday morning, and will
occupy Rose Cottage at Ingleside
club for the season
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul Ray and Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Nellegar picnicked at Gran
fte Reef, and later ate picnic lunch
at the Sears-K Kay Cattle companys
ranch In picturesques Sycamore
Canyon at Camp Creek.
The last few days or the open
shooting season saw much actlvlty
among the Ingleside nimrods with the
usual result where crack shots are
out for game. We will mention,
however, that Ingleside's sportsmen
are law abiding, and on no day was
the legal bag limit exceeded.
Recent Registrations
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, New York city;
Or. Goodrich and party; Miss G. T..
Scales, Chicago; Miss S. z. Peet,
Chicago; Miss Eleanor Pilson. Chi
cago: nj. Piastro. New York; Mrs. M.
Harrison, Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Marks. Phoenix; Mrs. II;
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

HEAVY snow with deep drifts in
nlaces have made roads. in north un-
safe. viii be closed that section for
several days. Moderate to heavy
rains central portion have made roaos
slippery.
Ehrenburg: Ferry open.
Sacaton: Crossing possible: inquire
at farm north side river.
Gillespie dam: Crossing. possible.
Apache County
Springerville; National Old Trails
Ocean TO Ocean Highway: East. in
fine shape to Albuquerque. West,
good to williams, muddy at Ashfork'
Bridges all good.
cochise County
Light rain and snow on 3rd. Roads
in good condition.
coeonino County
Heavy snow. Deep drifts In places.
All roads will be closed for several
days. Travel unsafe. Cold.
Gila County
Roads in good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in good con-
dition.
GreenIee County
good condition. Clifton Springerville
road finished to Rose Peak. 40 miles
from Clifton.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from is TO
Is feet wide extend east and west
through salt River valley for 60 miles,
north and south. 20 miles, Chandler
district, AZ miles: Glendale, 2S miles:
Ruckeye, 81 miles total including con-
Meeting paved roads. 160 miles. Val
ley roads generally chucky; to Wick
enburg, chucky; to California, chuclNv'
Mohave County
Main roads In good condition and
all other main laterals in fair condi-
ton. East and west traffic on Old
Trails being routed via Oatman.
Pima County
Tucson -Nogales paving finished;
entire road good. All other through
roads good
Pinal County
All roads in good condition. state
| highway good except IL miles south
of Florence.
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La
gurta. ga miles gravel surfaced roat
in excellent condition. Lagurta- Wei.
ton Mohawk -Stanwix road in fan
| condition. Welton- Antelope Bridge
Palomas- Aqua Caliente. poor condi'
i tion. Yuma Dome castle Dome
/ Ouartsite Bouse road. good condition
| Ehrenberg QuartZsite Nickshurg
good condition. Wenden- Salome'
| Nicksburg- -Bause-Parker road, gen
eral condition good. rough an spots
! Bouse- Swansea. good condition:
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
l
First public school for the blint
was established in Paris in 1884.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Many Activities AT Ingleside
~ Of Much Interest To It's Guests

Inc activities this week at lngle-
'@sle nave been varied and interesting.
Inc crop of oranges and grapefruit
mas Deen picked and sold II is an
interesting sight to watch the pick
ing, and see the four mule teams and
trucks hauling the golden fruit from
ne 1ne grove TO the packing house in
Phoenix.
The Insleside fruit is shipped
through the Orange association, and
the manager of the grove tells us that
this method Of marketing is the
most satisfactory.
The~fruit is taken in field boxes to
the packing house of the association
at the corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets in Phoenix. 1t is there packed
and shipped to the Mutual Orange
Distributors, which is a mutual asso-
ciation of fruit growers of Arizona
and California. The M. o. D., as
they are usually referred to, ship
the fruit to the markets where the
best prices can be realized.
The orange picking, as well as the
many other activities on the 640-
acre ranch of the Ingleside Land
company, is of intense interest to the
guests at the Ingleside Club winter
resort.
The club house, located in the big
Ingleside orange grove is wonder
fully attractive to one coming out of
the snow and ice Of the north.
The olive trees, with their blue
black berries, are also a feature of
much interest, and to eat an olive,
fresh off the tree, is an experience
that fingers long in the memory If
those who avail themselves # the
opportunity.
Many orange branches. with the
yellow fruit, and olive branches,
with their blacl1berries, are used at
1ngleside for decorations. The
branches Of these trees, of modern
horticulture, mingle in artistic as
sortment with the flowers and sprigs
OF desert shrubs in the decorating
at Ingleside. The guests enjoy -
ing and arranging these decorations
for their cottages and rooms.
Oranges are a prominent feature
at Ingleslde. The fruit and the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

blossoms play large part in the
decorations. a basket of the sweet
est oranges ever grown stands IN
the lobby of the delightful little ho-
tel: another rests on the table OF
the front porch from which everyone
NAV eat who wishes. II these do not
satisfy there are thousands on the
trees just outside the door where the
greatest of appetites can be assuaged.
While on the veranda stands An
orange Juice container where all may
drink adlibitum.
Picnicking has been much In
vogue of late at Ingleside, along with
horseback riding and gof,--while
hiking over the desert and hills near
by has been the choice of many.
Others have manifested a special IN
terest in the operation of the ranch.
A prominent New York manufac-
turer recently enjoyed the, to him,
novel experience of driving a four
mule team hitched to big Osburn
disc. On another occasion he went
out with the sheep herder, and saw
something of the life of the shepherd
from the inside. We cannot say at
this writing whether or not, while
tending the sheep, he wrote any
psalms or an ode to Highland Mary,
or whether he just practiced on the
common Mexican cusswords so pic
turesquely used by the local herder.
On Wednesday, four of the lady
guests wiled away part of the after
noon with hay ride on the wagon
that hauls the hay to the cattle.
This section of the country is fast
becoming known as Arizona's great
Fairgrounds. The private play
ground at Ingleside club is a. mile
square, and its guests may play
over thousands of acres of desert
and mountains surrounding Ingleside.
The Ingleside stables have been
kept pretty busy of late furnishing
saddle horses for horseback riding
which is a favorite pastime at Ingle-
side.
One of the most popular trips on
horseback is to Table Rock on Vic
toria Butte in Papago Park over the
Moonlight Trail. This trail has just
recently been completed, and Mrs. X.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
RANGES IMPROVED
by RECENT RAINS

Ranges on the foothills and desert
sections of the district have been
greatly improved by moderate to
heavy rains at the close of the week.
Winter ANIMALS have come up rap
idlv and are affording excellent pas
turage for sheep and cattle in the
sections named and stock water has
been greatly increased. Monday and
Tuesday heavy snow fell at the higher
attitudes and ranges have been Gov
cred with a heavy blanket of snow
and in many places feeding will be
necessary for a short time. For
tunately high winds were compare
lively general so that pastures were
left bare in spots enabling stock TO
obtain sufficient food to carry them
along until normal conditions return.
In the Flagstaff section there are
about Is inches of snow on the ground
but generally it is badly drifted and
highways will be closed for several
days. In the Prescott section fifteen
inches cover the ground and the same
highway conditions prevail as report
ed at Flagstaff. Ten inches snow
are reported at Williams and six
inches at Grand Canyon where the
range is reported poor and cattle
only fair Water courses in the Pine
dale section are frozen and some diff
ficulty is experienced in supplying
stock. Some stock have been added
to the range at Pinto and are being
fed at present: little snow had fallen
in that section at the time of rend-
ering report. Little precipitation has
fallen in the Mexican border section
but range and stock conditions are
reported as generally good.
Farming activities have been
greatly hindered by the disagreeable
weather of the week, unusually low
temperatures being closely followed
by rain or snow Citrus fruit came
through the cold weather at Yuma
and in the Salt River Valley in good
shape.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

Strause, Phoenix; Mrs. w. +. Deity,
Phoenix: w. L. Buchanan. Cumber-
land Maryland; Mrs. Walter l.. Peck,
Chicago. Illinois; Mrs. Sidney Star
buck, Mrs. Harry Welch, Phoenix;
Mrs. Beckett, Phoenix; Mrs. Chi
dester; Miss Dolphine Fort; Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Quinlan, Phoenix; Mr..
Nathan Oettinger, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. J. i. Taylor, New York;
Mr.. B. C. Scull. New York; Herbert
Mann and wife, Phoenix; Mr. and
Mrs. J. b. Nellegar, Chicago; e u.
Sheckler, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. IT'S
sci Gardner, st. Louis; Mr. and MIS-.
L. FTtzhugh, Phoenix; Mr.. Az Soul,
New York: Mrs. w. II. Gardner,
Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ray, Evanston, illinois; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spearman, Hollywood;
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Warren, Pa;
Mrs. Betty Ryan, Terre Haute. Ind;
Mrs. S. G. Hunsaker, st. Louis; r. S.
Hawthorne, CT. Darlington; Alex
Hyde, Wichita; Ed Terry. Seattle;
DR.. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Phoenix;
MIR. VIM. Barnes, Washington, ID. c.;
Mrs. Walter Talbot, Phoenix; Mrs.
Alice Hines, Phoenix; Jennie Ger
tin, Phoenix; Therese Houghton,
Phoenix; Eugene Gehrung, Phoenix;
DR.. Orville Harry Brown. Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roberds, Rome, Ca;
Mrs. Bergenthal, Milwaukee; Mrs.
Ffggs, Los Angeles; Eric Astlett,
Montclair, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horton, Chicago; Miss Flor
ence Horton. Chicago; Miss Ellen
Tracey, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Carpenter, Phoenix: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. b. Heard, Phoenix; Mr.. A. G. Bart
I've
Phoenix; Mrs. Dwight b. Heard,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
Won Sender, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs.
d. Mckenzie, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry. Welch, Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Levy, Phoenix; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Green. Phoenix; Mrs. B. Stan
ton, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Tailors Propose
Black List Plan
For Bad Debtors

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Protest
that the tariff on manufactured
clothing is too low and opposition to
the American valuation plan were
expressed in resolutions adopted to-
day by the National Association Of
Merchant Tailors. The association
also perfected it's proposed "black
list plan" designed to make custom
ers more prompt in payment of their
tailors' bills.
BY an amendment to the bylaws,
customers who do not pay their bills
promptly will be informed through a
circular that unless payment is made
Immediately their names will be for
warded to offices of the national as
sociation as an undesirable GUS
toner. If the threat is not suffi-
cient, delinquent customers will be
"blacklisted from the Atlantic to the
Pacific"
At the associations exhibit OF
whats what in spring clothes" one
of the new army pink" uniforms was
shown. 1t was not pink, but OF q
color approaching that of unglazed
terra Gotta.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Three Day Festival
Planned In Nog0Ies

NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. "A three
day Mardi gras on the border. to
begin February 26, is being arranged
by various civic organizations OF Mo-
gales, Ariz.. and Nogales. Sonora.
A fancy dress ball in the Sonora
city is to open the affair. followed by
parades and other events. 1t IS
blamed to run excursions here from
Mexico and an attempt win be made
10 obtain railroad rates for persons
attending from Phoenix. Tucson and
other points