davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Republic Declares Business
Relations Without Recogni-
ton Cannot Continue.
BRITISH OFFICIALS STILL
WELCOMED, HOWEVER
Guarantees Will Continue if Lon
don Decides Not to Follow
Action Of Obregon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October 25-Mexi-
co has suppressed commercial rela-
tions with Great Britain, the depart
ment of foreign affairs ordering the
consulates in London, Liverpool and
Glasgow closed, as we'll as all the
honorary consular Offices throughout
the United Kingdom.
This step was decided upon, in the
words of Foreign Minister Saenz, not
to show hostility to Great Britain, but
because the Mexicans believe it "un-
worthy" of themselves Ito maintain
consular representatives under a gov
ernmene which does not concede
Mexico the honor of maintaining Off
cial relations, thus implying that it
does not consider Mexico has the
moral and legal capacity inherent to
sovereign countries.
The foreign minister added that the
decision would remain effective while
the present abnormal relations" be-
| tween the two nations endure. but
that British consuls would continue
to have the same guarantees as
before in the event the London gov
ernment did not see fit to recall them.
The Obregon regime in Mexico has
never been recognized by Great
Britain. Several months ago the
London government was reported on
the verge of sending a commissioner
to Mexico with the object of prepar-
ing the way for recognition, but the
Cummins-Evansc case interviewed.
This involved the virtual expulsion
from Mexico of the British charge
des archives, II. S. Cunard Cummins,
who was accused by the Obregon
government of adopting unduly ag-
greSsive and discourteous measures
in supporting the claims of Mrs.
Rosalie Evans, American widow
of a British subject, in her tight
against application of the Mexican
land laws to her estate. Mrs Evans
was subsequently slain near her
hacienda, her death being attributed
by the British to persons interested
In the land case~and by the Mexicans
to brigands.
Since Mr.. Cummins' departure the
British governments interests in the
Mexican capital have been cared for
by the American embassy.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
COOLIDGE READY
TO ACT ON RENTS
Taking No Sides, President
Intimates He Is Prepared to
Help if Emergency Occurs.

Without attempting to express an
opinion regarding the housing sit
uation in the District of Columbia at
this time or regarding the alleged
wholesale eviction of tenants because
of rent boosts here. President Cool
idge let it be known today that the
Government stands ready to render
every possible assistance to those in
distress or to meet an emergency.
The President went on to explain
that besides his natural interest in
the Capital City, the Government
itself has more than an ordinary inter
est in the housing situation here, in
asmuch as a large majority of the
citizens of the Capital are employ
ed directly or indirectly by the Gov
ernment. The President said it
would be poor business on the part
of the Government not to see that
it's employees were properly housed.
This expression of opinion by the
President was in response to the
communications received at the
White House during the past week,
one charging that high rentals in
Washington were resulting In many
evictions and asking that the evicted
persons be allowed to use Army tents
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WALLACE DEATH
|SBEL|EVED NEAR
Physicians Say Condition
"CouId Hardly Be More
UnfavorabIe" for Recovery.

Physicians attending Secretary
Wallace of the Agriculture Depart
ment, who is lying between life and
death at a hospital here. said shortly
before noon today that the Secretary
condition could hardly be more un-
favorable for recovery.
There still is a slight hope, but Mr..
Wallace has been unconscious since
which followed an operation d week
ago appears to have spread to all
parts of the body.
Fear End Is Near.
DR.. Joel T. Boone the White House
physiciank no is in attendance, indi-
Gated after his morning examination
that it was only a question of how
long the heart action would hold out.
There was grave fear that the end
might come within a few hours.
Mrs. Wallace and their daughter.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, attended by the
Secretary here, and James C. Davis.
director of the Railroad Administra :
ton, and Mrs. Davis We're at the bed
side throughout the morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis long have been close
friends of the family.
59th year, and although naturally of
a robust constitution, the effects of
the toxemia poisoning have made
serious inroads on his vitality. He
lost ground during last night, when
a rally had been hoped for by his
physicians, and as the day passed ap-
peared to be growing weaker and
weaker.
Toxema poisoning set in yesterday
after the Secretary underwent an op-
GRAFTON last week for removal of his
appendix and gall bladder.
Mrs. Wallace spent the night at her
husbands bedside in the Naval Hos
pital, and DIR. Boone, with physicians
called in for consultation yesterday,
including Maj. James +. Coupal, per-
sonal physician to President Cool
idge, and DR.. Thomas Boggs of Johns
Hopkins University, maintained a
similar vigil.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
NEW YORK LEADING
IN G|F IS TO c. 0. P.
$514,R1 Donated Up to 0c-
tober 10, Campaign In
vestigators Are Told.

New York was first among the
States in the amount of contributions
to the Republican campaign fund up
to October 10. AN official report Of
the Republican national committee
received today by the Senate cam
paign fund investigating committee
showed New York's total to have
been $514,521. Illinois was second
with S390,S22, and Pennsylvania third
with s257,621
Chairman Butler of the Republican
national committee has testified that
it was the purpose to obtain $1,000
600 of the maximum budget of S3.000.-
900 from those three States. Total
contributions from other States fol-
low:
District Gave $9,:71.
Massachusetts, s73,710: Ohio. ST.
956; New Jersey, S66,249; Missouri,
S58,302; Michigan, $57,364; Vermont,
s37,597; Wisconsin, $30.S4S; Colorado,
s20,2S2; Indiana, s15,327; Nebraska,
s9,127; Minnesota, s7,72S; Connecti-
cut, s6,O0s; Iowa, s5,779; California,
s5,465; oregon, s5,2S5: Kansas. s5,026;
Rhode Island. s4,906; Nevada, $2,5OO;
New Mexico. s2,141; South Dakota,
$1,235; West Virginia. S1,217; Maine,
s1,17o; Kentucky, s461; Washington,
1885; Delaware, S105; Maryland,
$40; North Dakota. s44; New Hamp-
shire, SS2; Oklahoma, Sc; Montana,
IS; Utah, IS; foreign countries,
s1,4O0; District of Columbia, s9,271;
Alaska, $500.
The IL States from the solid South
contributed $50,S97. There were three
States on the list-Arizona Idaho
and Wyoming-from which no con-
tributions were received.
Hits Back Mt Walsh.
Chairman Borah received a tele-
gram today from ]. w. Anderson,
State chairman of the Farmer-Iabor
party of Montana, saying there was
no evidence that large sums were
being expended in Montana to defeat
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Democrat, t,
but that there was indication that
much was being spent on behalf of
his candidacy. The telegram follows:
There is no evidence that large
sums are being spent in Montana to
defeat Senator Walsh, but scores of
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-25
u. S. TO AID World, BUT STANDS
ON RIGHTS, COOLIDGE DECLARES
Golden Rule Is Basis of This Nation Foreign Policy,
President Asserts at Near East Relief Dinner.
Wants Permanent Peace.

Citing the Golden Rule as the
basis of the foreign policy of this
nation and declaring that the Unite d
States and the world is moving to-
ward consummation of it's aspira-
tions for the blessings of assured
peace under a regime of free insti-
tutions, President Coolidge, in an ad-
dress at the Golden Rule dinner at
the New Willard Hotel last night,
said that tho people of the United
States will sacrifice no part of their
absolute control over their destines
in doing their full share to assure
world peace.
The President told his listeners
that 'the hope of America is to help
Europe help itself" He said that
Europe does not want our benevo-
lence. but that 1t does want our
help, and that we are ready to give it.
Continuing this assurance of
friendliness and good will and the
Evening star., 1924-10-25
FORD'S S1S,9)2,@1
PS|NCOME TAX
Junior Rockefeller Paid ST.
435,169-John w. Davis,
$84,425.

Topping the list of nationally
known taxpayers revealed when rec
ords of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. were made available for the pub
lis is Henry Ford, who turned over
to the Government in income tax for
himself and family $1S,902,9S1. Mr..
Ford himself paid $2,467,946; Edsel B.
Ford, s1,9s4,254S3; Henry Ford, I'd,
s55450: Benson Ford, $553.09. and the
Ford Motor Company, S14,449,67304
Contrasted with the s7,435.169 tax
paid by John d. Rockefeller, jr., is
that of ]. Pierpont Morgan, who
turned over to the Government $685.
S43. John D. Rockefeller, ST., paid a
tax of s124,266.47.
Davis Paid $S4,425.
John w. Davis. Democratic candi-
date for President, paid sS4,425.20,
while c. W. Bryan, his running mate.
paid 1854, and President Coolidge
paid s6,64S.01.
Douglas Fairbanks headed the list
of taxpayers in the millionaire movie
colony with a return of S225.769
while his wife, the famous Mary
Pickford, paid $2,444. Gloria Swanson
paid 38,8O0.55. Other movie actors
paid as follows: Cecil B. De Mile,
s74155; Jackie Coogan, s5o095; Har-
Olu lLioS VHHyVoS, III
s5,966.O1; Constance Talmadge, $1O,-
45005; Poll Negri, s14,6S1.30; Ru-
dolph Valentino and wife, s2,335.92;
d. w. Griffith, $20,167.42; Marie
Provost, $1,216.7S; Ben Turpin, s10,-
9s677, and Charlie Chaplin, s6,S63.03.
Senator George w. Norris. Republi-
can member of the farm bloc, and
author of the amendment to the i'm
come tax law, giving the public access
to the income tax returns, is listed in
Nebraska as giving $412.72.
Mellon Paid $1,173,9S..
In the Pittsburgh district, Secretary
of Treasury Andrew w. Melons name
led all the rest. His tax return was
listed as $1,173.9S7. The Secretary's
brother, r B. Mellon, paid $34s,646.25
and w. l. Mellon, a nephew, paid
1926. 5.s3451. Total for the three OF
$1,74S,46
Many upsets among Chicagos mil
lionaires are indicated in the returns
for that District Persons formerly
rated as -millionaires do not
show up strongly, while other new
comers seem to have taken their
places. William Wrigley, jr., chewing
gum king and base ball magnate, tops
the Chicago list, with tax of ST.
154,420.2s. Next in line is the Mar
shal Field Estate, which paid $1,401,-
(Continued on Page 8, Column s.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
CHANG BACKED BY BRAINS.
Has Following of Cleverest Men in
China.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MUKDEN, October 25.-The col
lapse of the Chihlis is now certain.
Feng Yu Hsiang. the Christian gen
eral. has occupied Peking. taken over
control of Peking's telegraph and
telephone wires and established
military control in Peking, while
President Tsao Kun has taken refuge
in the legation quarter.
Feng Yu Hsiang has seized all the
rolling stock of the Peking and Muk-
den Railway. After surrounding the
presidents and the cabinet members
Offices he arrested Wang Ke Ming, the
minister of finance, and Lu Chin, the
minister of war.
Urges Aid to Peace.
Feng Yu Hsiang has cabled the
provinces that he is now acting in
union with Chang Tso Lin, terming
Tsao Kun and WI Pei Flu mere ban
dts whom he is helping to suppress.
and urging them to cooperate TO
bring peace to the country.
His troops, in conjunction with
those of Hu Ching Yi's, are marching
on Ching Liang Cheng, completely
cutting off the Chihli's rear. Conse-
quently they must eventually surren-
der.
Wu Pei Flu is endeavoring to es-
cape into Shantung with 10000 troops,
which is all that his ships can carry.
Feng Yu Hsiang has wirelessed all
hts naval units to eliminate all ban
dts" from the country.
1t Is expected that within a week
the Mukdenites will completely DOM
mate the situation. Tuan Chi Jul
and a number of prominent officials
are already in Peking preparing to
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Tait to Resist Credit Mems
Inuasion to Scan Tax Reports
Collector Plans to Var on Possible Step
or General Use of Information in
Returns by Business.

might wish to use the books to look up
the wealth or credit possibilities of pros
pective customers. defendants in suits at
law and what nots. Under the existing
law it appears that only ruling from
the Attorney Generals Office in Wash
ington will save this bureau from be-
coming a literal information booth.
Reporters Jam once.
For the present, at least, Mr..
TAFT is safe from such commercial
invasion, because his Office is too
crowded morning, afternoon and late
evening with flushed, shouting news
paper men, each yelling .bewildering
figures across tables at one another,
making cauStic remarks about the in
come tax reports of persons VINO are
regarded as celebrated with mingled
parts, and whooping with mingled
jealousy and poy when they come
upon some big guy" whose bill to
Uncle Sam runs well into six figures.
Yesterday, every newspaper IN
Washington was represented by at
least one reporter, Baltimore papers
kept several busy and there were
correspondents for publications
throughout this collection district
Today Mr. TAFT found the same
vigorous army waiting to take over
his office again when he appeared on
the job at o'clock. He begged 10
Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star., 1924-10-25

application of the Golden Rule, the
President said: America stands
ready today, as always. to do its
full share. 1t wants the peace of
good will and of the Golden Rule;
not the peace of force imposed by
those who have power. 1t does not
want peace as an interlude bright
ness here and there in a world still
addicted to war. 1t wants peace,
as the moral, the right, the assured
estate in a world from which a wiser
genera ton shall have forever out
lawed aggressive war
The President spoke with deep
feeling and his utterances were fire.
quently loudly appla by those
seated around the tables in the
banquet hall The gathering was a
picturesque and interesting one. More
than 500 men and women sat about
tables upon which had been served
q dinner Identical with those served
to the guests at a regulation orphan
age in the Near East. The tables
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column s.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WALES KEEPS JOLLY
ON START FOR HOME
Prince Gazes Wistfully at New
York Skyline as Olympic
Sails.

Bq the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Plowing
her way across the Atlantic ocean,
the liner Olympic is bearing the
Prince of Wales back to England
with souvenirs and memories of his
American visit. He was a little
wistful as he looked for the last time
at the jagged skyline of New York.
A score of reporters boarded the
vessel at her pier soon after the
prince and his staff had hurried up
the gangplank. He bantered with
them and. posed for photographers RS
willingly. though he still showed a
little embarrassment.
On the ship he was greeted by the
British Ambassador, Sir Esme How
ard. and Capt. Howarth, commander
of the Olympic. He was led through
lines of sailors to the suite that had
been reserved for him. He thought
the mahogany and gold finish too
pretty" for him and turned it over
to G. M, F. Trotter and took another,
done in white and gold, for himself.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
DE VALERA Is SENT
BACK OUT OF ULSTER
Irish Republican Leader, Arrested
Yesterday, Warned Away Un-
der Penalty of Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, October 25.-Eamonn de
Valera, the Republican leader who
was taken into custody at Newry yes
terday when he attempted to address
a meeting, was sent across the Ulster
border this morning, having given an
understanding to leave quietly.
There was no demonstration when
Mr.. de Valera departed. He was
warned that he would incur two
years Imprisonment if he returned.
The authorities took the precaution
of stationing armed police outside the
bedroom in the head constable quar-
ters in the Newry barracks where the
Republican leader slept. He refuset
to eat breakfast when it was brought
to his room, but a fellow prisoner
disposed of the meal.
Mr.. De Valera arrived in Dublin
this morning and visited Republican
headquarters, where he made ar
rangements for visits to Sligo tomer-
row, Derry Monday and Tyrone and
Armagh Tuesday. He declared he in
tended to keep these engagements,
notwithstanding the threats of ar
rests by the Ulster government
Evening star., 1924-10-25
INCOME TAX PAID BY d. C.. RESIDENTS
AS REVEALED BY FEDERAL FIGURES

partial washinstOnans paid with the
records the Office OF the
list printed called the fact that
hS sns IS
not sHbeGia'ieI fhe ist foi6ws: 5s'15"'
@ k5osd co@psny $ezo sosaa
Andon E sa1s former
A5sn G3 Nsy Ps Ryp rHi B Ms S Bank ~
Allies, Milton E, president Riggs Bank sSoa379
Dd x ant: +; Hrx5sn Sn,'s ses sos3 s
s:S sSss. i'd Ss: ssss s
sSf s"sf = 5sS @ sse: s'Ssr'
sss %ss;nsssssS os
Is 1870 Wyoming yaRo g stssue northwest s0
ae seaesg aasr Ps dGa
Baltimore aiif and Ohio Railroad baltimore, sl25s4a92
BuchhoIz Gus 1411 Pennsylvania ss35994
Hotel COMPANY Twelfth street and avenue
S:Sli sss,:sy = m
Is ss sss y;s
eofby 9[by eas e5s41s: foTg4s E. Gs;s 1o Nd slsez
s4S
E5s% g. $50 iss
X - 1Ts?;: .ss;; $sTA"s' sS"@
5s!; Ss AsSh3 As Hsas as f:s
eq.day 1 Edward F. Union Tsrfs s,is Building s4
City investment Corporation s254z2.
Bsy AP9s H. 4e WKG@f MsS M % ~
Downs, Robert S. manager Washington Hotel soele3l
5sS s5;$;: S sssis
Ekns Stephen Of late Senator Elkns West Vgn 29O6
vs1 t Gdaa a H. HaFersewn Fnes aa Md asazs
s ?z y ;: S s:;:: %S{' Loan and
Evans w, and wife, 1878 Lamont $1;448O3
Fairfax, Charles w, s4 northwest sl242oe
% s. 81 so s1sse so
Gardiner Washington pensions Bureau
Gs56nte uu Ihi.tssnt h and $9eo
Enor ss g Tnion Trnst COMPANY eso6
GUIDE William F. florist and membs Of Rent Commission $500
shfs RsssnS " IS ,SaSn SaS sfss 55
Edwin he supply Company
Federation of Labor $500
Gregory, Rear Admiral Luther E, $37755
Gedney, Joseph B, Lafayette Hotel so24a.ls
Bradley Chase, 'A''' commissioner
Hass, John 1, a2O3 street northwest $5776
Hamilton Corporation avenue northwest %a0
#s5ss ss r"z Ms5y ar s VSistst;s s % %rsA"s
i II ~ ls1 Nsx i; apshiTs ss
aws S F. 5 & m sds Mssy Building ~
ns9 rs % president House Hermann" '0 Seventh
asas Railway and Electric
Hall Prof Ap Upd cso1ss1 s,ss hsv svas sadmy M @
Estate of Henrietta NJ American Security and Company
Hill Representative John Philip Maryland sll4oa
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1924-10-25
U. S. MAY ASSIST.

Should the Mexican governments
withdrawal of its consular repre-
sentatives from Great Britain result
in similar action by Great Britain, it
is probable the State Department will
be asked to take care of British con-
sular interests in Mexico.
No official word of the latest de-
velopment in the controversy be-
tween the British and Mexican gov
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Quake Rocks Britain.

BIRMINGHAM. England, October 25.
Severe earth tremors, lasting four
minutes, were felt within a radius of 80
miles of Birmingham yesterday. AL
though the buildings in Birmingham
were severely shaken, no damage has
been reported.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperatures: gentle to
moderate north and northwest winds.
Temperature for - hours ending
at , pm. today: Highest, Sc, at noon
today: lowest, "A, at am. today.
Full report on page ;.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
BIC RECEPTION
FOR FLYERS
Seattle Plans Ceremonies
for World Air Pilots
FLEET WILL ASSEMBLE
Victoria and CALIFORNIA;
Airmen May Come, Too

The around the world flyers win be
received here with elaborate oere.
monies. according 10 the military
affairs committee % the Chamber OF
Ccmmercc. which announced Thurs.
DAY that the American alrmen are
expected 10 arrive in Seattle during
FLEET week. August rs 10 -,
A suitable Gift win be presented
10 the men in the name Of tho city
az Seattle.
with the greatest fleet In Elliott
hay that ever entered Puget Sound.
Seattle's reception 20 the American
air pioneers viii assume proportions
worthy OF the event. Or. J. NJ.
Eagleson. chairman OF the military
affairs committee. said last night
AN We can hope TO do is 10. find
channels thru which the Northwest
and the nation can express its spon-
taneous and overwhelming welcome ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

Miss Cecil Kern, Managing
o o. Of the Seattle Guild
1tock Co.. enjoying q popu-
lar en0agentent at the Metro
pos'tan. Miss Kern is play-
ing the leading role IN
me current attraction, nee
oound" but wiU not appear
mert week, az she is deUoting
dH her time to the lauish pro
AUCTION Of "7'he Bird of Par
adise," nert weeks attrac-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Skull Fractured
in Auto Smashup

Mrs. Cora A. Young was In a serl.
Gus condition az Providence hospital
Thursday with fractured skull. aua.
tained IN an auto accident near ST.
yann. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Young was accompanying
her husband and G. +. Norton. OF
Vancouver. Il. c.. when Young lost
control OF the car on n curve The
machine crashed into phone pole
Young suffered fractured rib and
Norton sustained minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Vanderbilt Girls
Rescued From Boat

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 5i.-The
Misses Muriel and Coasueio Van
derbllt, daughters OF William II.
Vanderbilt, II, were rescued by the
coast guard after having been
adrift in canoe at sea in dense
fog and high waves. for more than
four hours. With them were Elmer
Smith. Yale student. and Tommy
Taylor. son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Suf.
fern Taylor Of New York.
About an hour after their de-
parture from the beach. the sea
began to run high and n dense fog
came down. When two hours had
passed. parents Of the young people
notified the coast guards who set
out TO search for them. The Van
derbilt girls came thru the expert.
ence unperturbed, joking with the
guards who rescued them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
N0TABLBs WILL
WELCOME FLYERS

According 10 present plans. or.
VILE Wright. father Of aviation;
Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan. hero
OF the recent daylight flight across
The continent. Major Frederick Mar.
tin. original commander OF the
world flight: Major General Mason
NJ. Patrick. head OF the army air
service. and Secretary OF War John
Weeks will be among the notahles.
who win congratulate the flyers
here.
The Victoria Air servies viii be
invited TO participate in the re-
eeption. Crisey field. Calf. will
probably send planes TO Sand Point
10 take part in the welcome.
Special arrangements will be In.
stitutel Immediately. Il Is planned
20 improve the roads leading 10
sand Point. to provide water trans.
portation 20 the. field and TO con.
struct stands where the official
greetings will be spoken. The
world flight heroes will remain in
s7NAAtiNf AhN tAAAlAAl tAiu VI NEr
flight. for three days before pro.
ceeding to California.
When the flyers arrive. they will
be presented with gold watches in.
scribed with the itinerary OF their
trip. The watches will be the gift
Of the combined American Legion
posts Of the city.
According 10 George d. Hubbard.
chairman OF the presentation com.
mlttee Of the legion. the itinerary
of the flight win be traced between
the numerals on the face Of the
watch. and design OF the globe
with an airpiane flying over IL
will he embossed on the back.
The watches have been ordered
from local Jcweler. and are to
cost approximately $500 each. The
three mechanics win each receive
a watch fob OF appropriate design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Plan to Organize
Exchange Club Here

w. r. Neal, Of Toledo. assistant
secretary Of the national association
Of exchange clubs. was in Seattle
Thursday 10 assist local officials In
establishing Exchange clubs in other
Western Washington cities. Belling.
ham. Everett and Tacoma are 10 be
among tho first 10 be organized, nc.
cording 10 present plans Of the Seat.
tie club