Bisbee Daily Review du lieu suivant : Bisbee, Arizona • Page 3

Tuesday Morning, November 14, 1922 THE I BEE DAILY REVIEW Page Three -v REPUBUGANS TO SE I QHRIflTr DV 1' Ml ill IH I I Ml I Ml LIBIM I I Only Five Members of Grand Old Party Are Elected to State Lower House According to unofficial returns received from the various counties of the state there will be one lone Repub lican in the next Ariotia senate and five in the house. The Republican elected to the senate is J. Philips, of Phoenix, who defeated Fred Struck nieyer. He will represent the minority on all committees, will be minority leader and will caucus by himself. In the house the live members will bo opposed by Democrats.

Cochise county elected three members, Klwyn Wntkins, Howard Barkell and A. II. fJardner; Maricopa county, two, Fred Marks and R. L. Finch.

Those elected from the various coun ties to the senate and house are as follows: Senate Apache county: Fred Colter (D). Cochise county: Dr. V. F. Sims, (D).

Chas. Roberts (D). Coconino countv: IT. E. (I)).

1 ampbelli Gila county: Al Kinney (D), V. D. Clapool (D). Graham county: (D). Greenlee county Maricopa county J.

C. Phillips ill)'. Mohave countv: (D). Xavajo countv: (D). Thomas Kimball i II.

H. A. Elliott (D). Gilbert (D). Keane St.

Charles Robert L. Moore Pima county: H. A. Drachman (D) Pat Hayhurst (D). Pinnl 1 a Hill 1IIL .11111111 1 county: (U).

Santa Cruz county: A. C. Pierce (DX. Yavapai county: Howard Cornick (D), Charles E. Rutherford D).

Yuma county: Mulford Winsor (D). House Apache county: A. C. Gibbons (D). Cochise county Watkins (R) Howard Rarkell (R), A.

II. Gardner (It). O. S- French (D), Arthur Curlee REPRESENTED ARMANI) COLD CREAM POWDER. IrSluUIflC BOXZS TRY Armand Cold Cream Powder! Notico its perfect smoothness, delicate fragrance, unusual density and the way it stays on till you wash it off.

"We believe you will love Armand. For Armand is the oiify satisfactory dry face powder which has in it a touch of cold cream. It is sold everywhere for $1, in the little pink-and-white hat-box. And unless you are perfectly satisfied with it, you may take it back and your money will be returned. Ask your dealer for, or Bend us 25c for a weekend package containing1 penerous samples of Armand Cold Cream Powder, Armand Bouquet, Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap Addres3 ARMAND Des Moines DAMP WASH 1 5 pounds $1 .00 Extra weight 6 cents per pound WITH FLAT WORK IRONED 15 pounds $1.50 Extra weight 9 cents per pound NO LAUNDRY MARKS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Queen Laundry PHONE 58 Smtf Ike aundnf Business During Last Month Shows Good Improvement of lilisi-i noSl? 'oni1itions in Arizona month of ssueil by Arizona Industrial Congress: the ho "General improvement iu business conditions throughout the state was noted during October.

Observers in I come localities went so far as to de-1 lure the month the best of the cur- rent year, while all agreed there was I a decided improvement in all lines, This was borne out by bank trausac-!" tions, all but one of the reporting! cities showing increased checking transactions, over September. "Xo developments of particular im-1 portance were apparent in the mining industry. Some sales of copper at 13 and 13. cents a pound caused i no anxiety, and it is generally be- lieved the price will remain at the 14 cents level. At the same time, it is admitted there are no actual indica-: tions as yet of an advance in quota-' tions in the near future.

The increase in wages which became effective in all camps has had a. good effect on business in the mining districts. "The month was an active one for the cattle industry. Much of the available stock in the northern part of the state was reported contracted, but a scarcity of buyers in the southern dis- tricts was keenly felt. The end of ho mrmth saw a nrecnriniis condition in thp movement of stockhowever, a I shortage of cars resulting in drouth- stricken sections of New Mexico.

A 1 few cattlemen have had to cancel con tracts because of their inability to secure cars in time to make delivery as specified." "The month was a dull one in agriculture. Heavy yields of the late crops were reported, and from the Salt river and Florence-Casa Grande val- JIKl leys came word or a large increase in ine winter lettuce acreage. Cotton picking is going ahead rapidly i lima and Maricopa couniies. Liiempiojment in ine siaie is gen-: erally reported as being at a mini- mum. 4 (D).

J. P. Wiley (D), 15. E. Briscoe (()) Coconino county: Geo.

W. Copeland (D). Gila county: M. F. Murphy (D), Rosa McKay (D), J.

Tom Iewis the people. John MtCormick (D). Graham county: John M. Webber (I), Al Smith (D). Greenlee county: J.

F. McGrath (D), T. M. Wilson (D). county: reda Marks (R), R.

L. Finch (R), W. J. Bums (D), O. a Ludwig (Dj.

W. Gleason (D), E. B. Goodwin (D), R. E.

Pay ton (D). J. P. Orine (D). D.

P. Jones (D), A. G. Austin (D), C. Miller (D), E.

J. Flock (D). H. C. Ludden (D).

V. O. Ivy ID). Mohave county: Ross Householder citizen, by that act she became anjvided by Section 2169, Revised Sta-(D). American citizen.

That law has i lutes, and whether the husband is Xavajo county: Frank Ellsworth Pima county: H. Griffin D), Ralph; Gunst (D), A. C. Bernard (D). Pinal county: 1.

D. Rickerson (D), A. P. Kilciease (D). Santa Cruz county: Phil Herold (D).

Yavapai county: A- M. Jones D), C. E. Rogers (D). A.

M. Crawford (D), L. V. Douglas (D). Yuma county: Xcllie Bush (D), Wm.

Weisner (D). Although ir. a fw case3 national anthems tTate back several centuries i none assumed its representative character until comparatively1 recently. IRRITATI SUN.WIND.D0ST 6-CINDERS JlXCOMM ENDED 1m SOLO BY DRUGGISTS OPTICIANS 1 WAITS tOIW IREl tVl (AM IOJK CO CMICAGO.CSA Fortify the system against Colds. Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza.

Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price SOa IRRITATED BV I (BtWLSB Saluting The Democratic landslide which carried Al Smith into the governor's -ffiair in New York brought happiness to the Smith home. Here ia the Governor being congratulated by Mrs. "Al" as the news of the tremen-icus plurality was received. tremen Night School Principal Receives Detailed Copies of New American Naturalization Laws For Women The women of America for eral navo had vutuaiiy the I samo privileges and rights as those xercised bv male citizens. They of th Sin.i obligations I)aseii up011 men The naturalization laws have required that alien de siring to become Am-erican citizens should pass an examination upon! the doctriues of the United States Constitution and the fundamentals of government.

These laws were passed to protect the government The government wishes that all citizens should understand the work-lvides ings of their government, so that husband is not eligible to citizenship they can vote and perform their pub-j shall be naturalized during the con-lic duties intelligently and wisely, tinuance of the marital status, and When naturalization laws were pass-1 that she herself must be eligible ed, women did not have the right to vote, etc, as they do today. There was no serious objection there fore to making the status of the wife the same as the husband's. If an alien- woman married an American been changed. New Naturalizations Laws of withdrawal of declaration of in-The following are extracts from ntio "nder the act of July a letter received by the principal for Purpose of securing immun- of the night school from the Com- missioner of Naturalization, at Washington, D. By an act of Conprress approved September 22, 1U22, it is that after the.

passage of that act the marriage of an alien woman to an American citizen, or to an alien who may thereafter become a cit-izeh, shall not confer American citizenship upon her. It is also provided that after the passage of said act a married woman who is otherwise eligible shall have the privilege of becoming naturalized on hr own account. Citizenship actUird by women through their husbands by virtue of law iu force prior to the passage of the act of September 22, 1922, is not affected by the new legislation." ho tw'rk Tirinnnnl rmcQfa nf rn.ir- ried women specifically referred 1 in the above legislation, with the has been ood deal of means ach class must take in or class must take in or- i der to acquire American citizenship are described below: 1. An alien woman marrying an American citizen after the passage of the above act, or any woman whose husband is naturalize after i said act. She may become naturalized by filing the usual petition for naturalization and complying with an requirements of the naturalization laws with tlie following exceptions: (a).

Xo declaration of intention required, (b). Only pn? year's continuous residence in the United States. Hawaii, Alaska, or Porto Rico immediately preceding the filing of her petition required. 2. A woman who, before the passage of the above act, was an American citizen and lost her United States citizenship by marriage to an alien.

Must File Petition She may become naturalized by filing the usual petition for naturalization and complying with all require ments of the naturalization laws, with the following exceptions: (a). No declaration of intention required, (b)). Only one year's continuous residence in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, or Porto Rico immediately preceding the filing of lier petition required, (c) No certificate of arrival required if during the continuance of the marital status she shall have resided within the United States. "An Alien woman married to an Allen at the tinv? of the passage of the above act, or who thereafter marries mi nlip niey become nntur- the Victor sev-jalized by complying with all require rents of the naturalization laws, in- eluding declaration, five years' eon- tinuous United States residence, one 7m-itificale of arrival if hor entri; dates from June 29, 1906, ability to Bpeak the English language and sign her name in her own handwriting, etc, "The status of single alien women is not affected by this law, and women of this class may continue as in the past to file declarations and petitions for the purpose of be coming- naturalized. 1 "The act referred to further pro- that no married woman whose to citizenship.

Eligibility forf is determined almost entirely by the question of whether the persons concerned are "white persons" or "persons of African na- tivity. or African descent, "as debarred from citizenship, because "um t. uunug.ur i recent war. Night School to Assist It is further provided by the act in question that a woman citizen of the United States shall not cease to be a citizen by reason of her marriage after the passage of said act, unless she make a formal renunciation of her citizenship before a court having jurisdiction over naturalization of aliens, but that any woman citizen who marries an alien ineligible to citizenship shall cease to 1 a citizen of the United States. "The customary fees of $1.00 for a declaration and $4.00 for a petition will be charged married women proceeding under the act.

Certificate of naturalization issued to a married woman naturalized tinder this act will be on the regular le lew weeks regaruing this law ana its effect. In general, a woman of foreign birth should not that marriage to an American citizen after September 22, 1922, does not bestow Anioi'ifnn ctl imnn her TInw. ever, oy aaopung ine proper pro cedure, she can become an American citizen within a year. On the other hand, a woman does not lose her American citizenship by: marrying an alien alter September 22, 1922. The law does not change any status ex; isti'ng prior to Sept.

22, 1922. Anyone desiring to become! an American citizen should call at the night school, in the Senior High School building where the local naturalization class meets. Also, those who are doubtful about thir status i should have a talk with the teacher of this class. There Is no charge for this work. Knights Columbus Iniation Nov.

26 On Sunday, November 26. the local Council of the Knights of Columbus will initiate a large class Into the 1st, 2nd and 3rd degrees of the order. William P. Voigta, state deputy of Phoenix, will have charge 01 the work. He will bring with him a team especially trained in tlie work, which will be put on in the Knights of Columbus hall.

Following the Initiation there will be a turkey banquet served in St Patrick's MaM hr the ladies Personal Mr. and Mrs. E. E. fcllinwood are spending a days in f'hoenix oh I a visit to friends.

W. M. Adamson, of Was in the city yesterday on a short business visit. Mrs. D.

C. Hooper and sons have gone to I.os Angeles to join Mr. Hooper, who left a few days ago. Mrs. Frank Fenderson, of Xaco, was in the city yesterday on a shop- ping trip.

I Charles Mitke and wife were in the city over Sunday on a visit to friends. i Mrs. Gerald Sherman and daughter Ceraldine, were in the city yesterday from Douglas on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Leach and daughter left yesterday for Topeka, after spending a few days here as the guests of Mr and Mrs. F. Holawav.

I Constable L. M. Brown, of Glee-I son, was in the city yesterday. Jack Mertaugh has returned to Tombstone -aftr spending the. weekend here with his family.

John F. Ross and family were in the city Sunday on a short visit to friends. 1 II. Cameron was up from Can- anea to spend the week-end on a visit to his family. He returned yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. llillman and Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Cor motored to Oracle Sunday to attend a Masonic picnic. Dn McKinzie has returned from a short visit to friends in Tucson.

B. B. Shimmel, was in Douglas, yesterday on a short business trip. Mrs. Frank E.

Coles and little son left Saturday night for Phoenix from where they will return to their home in Hollywood. Maurice Blumenthal was in Globe yesterday on a short legal trip, Al Stevenson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in Dixie Canyon on a shopping trip. VtolS H. D. Buffington has 'returned, from-Tucson, where he went on'-.

school business. Deputy Sheriff Vein La More was in the ciry yesterday from Douglas on a short visit. John Jeffrey has returned from Los Angeles after a month's vacation. Mrs. John Jeffrey expects to spend the winter there.

Margaret Jeffrey spent the week-end in Tucson vfsiting her brother and attending the football game. K. F. Hess, former resident of the city, is here on a short visit from his home in Oklahoma. Mr.

and Mr9. James S. Casey left last night on the Golden State Limited for a short visit in Los Angeles. Bruce Stephensen was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business. Norman D.

Lindsley, of Nacozarl, is in the city for a few days and is registered at the Copper Qeuen hotel. George M. Roark, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday while on his way to Tombstone on court business. WAS A BROKEN" DOWN WOMAN I NMMMM Then I BeganTaking LydiaE. Pinkham's Medicines Donaldson Lai "I writs with pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia tu.

rinKnania Vegetable Compound -which has done so much to restore my health. I was a broken-down woman until my husband brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been having pains every month and at Intervals between, was weak and eeemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E.

Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be moie than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true." Mrs. T.

A. Landry, 12Miss. Don-aldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words "as it is true.

Every letter recommendingLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a Ptatement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has co'd on merit.

SCOUT CAMPING TH PLANNED Arrangements Being Made to Secure Cabins in Ramsay Canyon for Outing The of December 1, 2 and 3 all Boy Scouts of the county will go on a camping trip to the Huachuca Mountains. Arrangements are being made to get cabins out in Ramsey Canyon, so that the comfort of all boys who attend will be looked after. Colonel A. J. Dougherty, who has recently been assigned to this district to assist General J.

C. Green-way, is going to attend as one of the camp personnel. His army experience has made him a valuable man is the Scout movement, and he is keenly interested in Scouting. ToJ have a man like him on a trip of that sort will add much to the in terest of the trip. All boys who attend the camp must be registered Scouts.

They will furnish their own bedding, and bring their own food to cook, so that the expense will be very little, if anything, to the boys, as it is planned that transportation will be furnished free. That makes the only possible expense that of renting cabins. This will be a very good opportunity for boys to. pass usts, and they should make all plans possible to pass wEat tests they can. A hike will no doubt be scheduled on the program that will take in the old Hamburg mine.

Scenery up this canyon is surpassed in but few places in the whole i United States. Scoutmasters will have to arrange for transportation for their own Troops, and then arrange with headquarters as to the time of leaving for the Mountains. Any person who has a car available for this camping expedition, will be doing a good turn if they will notify Scout Headquarters, Phone 112 as to how many boys they can accomodate. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses, were issued out of the office of Clerk J. E.

James, of the superior court, the past week: Edward Gilmet to wed Duffie Ilaynie, Douglas. Roger Kennedy and Estelline Bisbee. Jas. H. McGuffle and Encamain Molina, Bisbee.

Will Skinner and Pearl Colbaugh, Bisbee. Robert Alexander Grant and Kris-tine Knudson, Bisbee. lutartr blood circulattm Sloan' drawa new fresh blood to the achmf part scatters con-trestion and thus relievesthepain. Stop suffering, apply Sloan il Sloan't toothei trained muacU. R-IWvop achinc back.

Stop Dearmia. feacfcreoM in chart. Good wbarerar cooffMfeoacnaespain. Keep it bandy. Sloan's lhdment'kilbpain! Don't Forget We Deliver Phone 110 APPLES Spitzenbergers Baldwins Roman Beauties Golden.

Ortleys Northern -Spies Wine saps Twigs Arkansas Blacks This is the time to buy apples by the box, before the price advances. George's Grocery Phone 110 wr. or. i.i. The Suwrior MACARONI-SPAGHETn and Pure EGG NOODLES rr They are GOOD! Antonio Magena and Kufemia Aguirre, Naco.

Ernest Keahy and Margaret I.ann, Bisbee. Manuel Pineda and Beatris de la Torre, Pirtleville. An aeroplane traveling constantly at a speed of lOij miles an hour would take ner rly years to reach the sun. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers.

It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.

Better than a mustard plaster Special Sale on all Malachite EWELRY Just finished mounting a beautiful assortment ot select, hard Malachite in Rings, Cuff Buttons. Scarf Pins, Brooches and La-Valliers. And in order to stimulate advanced Christmas buying, we will offer them for this week at a 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT At these prices you can get good weight rings in solid gold for 3.75. All other pieces priced in proportion. Bergquist Jewelry Co.

Leave your order. for Thanksgiving Turkeys Ducks Geese and Chickens iliiiijJil 1.