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International, 1926-07-04

The front page of 1926-07-04. 1,941 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

1,941 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1920s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

h 000 pesos, or more than 50R t Guatemala silver dollars, i The above importations of si! . ver and currency can be m&ti i only for the purpose exchanges them with the native Mexican cur j rency and coin. j | Violation of the new decree il x punishable by a fine equal i| t double the amount in Mexicaa gold of the imported money. If this decree is enforced it wi*' greatly affect all kinds of bu* ness in both Nogales, Arizon and Nogales, Sonora For instan will mean that Nogales, A* zona, people shopping in Nogale- Sonora, will have to use Meries - money regardless of the amoui , spent, whether it's a dime or an « other amount. Winsor Ouf 01 Contest For Congress In a letter received yosterda> by the Nogalea Internationa) ; Mulfcrd' Winsor announced hU withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for Con Congrea - greaa Congrea H His letter reads in part as fol follow*: - low*: follow*: the Democratic Voter* of Arizona: The time has come when in Jus Justice - tice Justice to my friends I must an announce - nounce announce my withdrawal from the contest for the Democratic nomi nomination - nation nomination for Represenative in Con Congrew. - grew. Congrew. This decision occasion- me the keenest regret, and I announce It with reluctance, but it has bean arrived at after most earnest de deliberation, - liberation, deliberation, and under all the de decumstances - cumstances decumstances is the only practicable course for me to follow. I am not financially able to maße the race, and am unwilling to make it at the expense of others, although friends who have no selfish inter e9t to serve have generously pro posed to assume the burden. Fur Furthermore, - thermore, Furthermore, my business interests de mend my close attention at thie time, and even though I might personally be willing to sacrifice those interests to achieve the am ambition - bition ambition which I have so long and so ardently held, it is my conclusion that I could not do so honorably and with due regard for the right? of interested parties. feel the deepest gratitude to all of my friends who have sym pathized with and encouraged my ambition, and shall hope for th«- appearance of ways in which 1 may demonstrate my grateful gratefulness.** - ness.** gratefulness.** STORES TO CLOSE Nogales stores will be closed Monday in observance of the Fourth of July. When a holiday falls on Sunday the next day fe observed aa a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon were visitors here Tuesday night from Tucson.

pany, a subsidiary of Alex Jof Joffroy - froy Joffroy & Company, for fumigation preparatory to being exported in into - to into the United States promptly up upon - on upon the lifting of the embargo. It has been rumored that the opening of the Port of Yavaros, terminal of the Rio Mayo Rail Railroad, - road, Railroad, will take away from the port of Nogales, quite a lot of gar garbanzo - banzo garbanzo shipments, but brokers here are somewhat doubtful of that and are optimistic, because they feel that launching, wharfage, and oth other - er other facilities at Yavaros are in indequate - dequate indequate to handle the garbanzo shipments. It is believed that heavy shipments of garbanzos will continue to pass through Nogales, probably all shipments consigned to American and Cuban points. It is estimated that 80,000 bags will pass through here during the ship shipping - ping shipping season opening with the lift lifting - ing lifting of the embargo August 1. Bonsai) Nooi A Candidate For Go. Attorney Bonsall Noon announces himself in today's International as a can candidate - didate candidate for the Republican nomina nomination - tion nomination for County Attorney. Mr. Noon is one of the boys,'' a native son of Nogales having been born and reared in this city. He is a graduate of the local schools and the law depart department - ment department of the University of Arizona, and has been practicing law in this since graduating from the univer university - sity university with the class of 1924. He is a member of the promi prominent - nent prominent firm of Noon & Noon, with offices in the Noon building, and is a son of Attirney Noon of San Diegp, uptil recently a resi resident - dent resident of Nogales for many years. His father served as county attor attorney - ney attorney of this county for three terms, and just 22 years ago now, Bon Bonsall - sall Bonsall stated yesterday, his fatheT was a candidate for that office. Fred Noon was also a former mem member - ber member of the county board of super supervisors. - visors. supervisors. Bonsall is a member of the Ro Rotary - tary Rotary Club, and is a young man who is very popular and well liked. His rapidly growing practice speaks well for his ability as an attorney.

The embrago on garbanzos, placed sometime ago by the Mex Mexican - ican Mexican government to protect last year's crop, will be lifted by the first of August, it was announced Saturday by Alex Joffroy & Com Company, - pany, Company, custom house brokers. The first carload of garbanzos to.reach Nogales, Sonora, in many months arrived Thursday from Navojoa, consigned to Joffroy Brothers. It is now being unload unloaded - ed unloaded at the warehouse of the Gar Garbanzo - banzo Garbanzo Export & Warehouse Com- Les Candidate For Clerk Os Court Robert E. Lee announces his candidacy in today's International for the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court. One of the most efficient and courteous officials at the court courthouse, - house, courthouse, Mr. Lee has made many friends, all of whom are confident that he will be nominated at the I primaries and reelected at the gen general - eral general election in November, Jt can be said of Mr. Lee that there is not a more popular man in the county. - He has been a resident of this county the past fifteen years, is secretary of the Elks Lodge, and a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. He has a family and is a property owner. LA VILLE SALE Great crowds are attending the big July sale opening at the La Ville de Paris, Thursday, and which is to last throughout the month of June. Fifty extra sales people are being employed to wait isn the hundreds of persons visit visiting - ing visiting the store. Every piece of merchandise in the store has been slashed in price. THE MODERN SALE The July clearance sale at Joe Berk's Modern Store is attracting large crowds daily, all of whom are remarking about the many bargains offered. A big cut has been made in merchandise prices. A. J. O'Connor and family are on a trip to the Grand Canyon. ..1 r ' ' *

Cabin, are expected to be packed to the doors Sunday night, follow-! ing the Lawson-Lynch fight. Many Nogales people will spend Monday attending the big rodeo at Patagonia. The rodeo is to be followed y a dance Monday night at the Patagonia opera house, A large number of Nogales peo people - ple people journeyed out last night to the dance at the Zinsmeister "guest located near Blox- j ton. Local hotels report many re reservations - servations reservations for the Fourth. _ j Campbell Seeks Reelection As Supervisor Robert A. Campbell of Pata Patagonia - gonia Patagonia seeks reelection as a mem member - ber member of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County. He an annuonces - nuonces annuonces himself in the poltical an announcement - nouncement announcement column of today's In In, - , In, terational. Mr. Campbell is a candidate in District No. 3, which includes the Patagonia, Elgin, Sonoita, Canille, ; and Harshaw districts, j He is now serving his first term |as a Supervisor, and his many friends are well aware of the fact i that he has proven a very effi effi| - | effi| cient and courteous official, and feel confident he will be renorni renorni! - ! renorni! nated and elected, j Campbell has been u resident of Arizona the past twenty years, the past eeven of which have been spent at Patagonia.

The greatest Fourth of July crowd ever in Nogales is expect* ed to be here todgy. Annually hundreds of out of town people flock to Nogales to spend the Fourth, but the number here in former years is expected to ha far surpassed today and tomorrow. Two things cause the prediction to be freely made that a mammoth crowd will be here for this year's Fourth of July. They are the staging of the Bob Lawson-Jack Lynch prize fight in Nogales, So Sonora, - nora, Sonora, Sunday afternoon, and the fact that Monday is a holiday since the Fourth this year falls on Sunday. Monday being a holi holiday, - day, holiday, joy seekers have the oppor opportunity - tunity opportunity of spending two days on the border. The advance guard of the big Fourth of July crowd began ar arriving - riving arriving last night. By midnight, all cabarets in Nogales, Sonora, were entertaining crowds. The Cosmopolitan Case, The Ritz, The Aztec Club, and the new Log

BIG SHIPMENT TEQUILA A big shipment ox Jose Cuervo tequila from Guadalajara wft# re received. - ceived. received. Thursday by the Nogales Commission Company. The ship shipment - ment shipment consisted of one carload con containing - taining containing 1600 cases. A similar shipment l» received by the Nogales Commission Com Company - pany Company about every sixty days. Dur During - ing During the last year the commission company sold about 12,000 cases. PATAGONIA HOTEL SOLD -The Commercial Hotel at Pata Patagonia - gonia Patagonia has been sold to New Mex Mexico - ico Mexico people. The new owners will take possession on August 1. The hotel for the past five years has been conducted by Mrs. E. D, Farley, S. S. and A. H. Donhoe, pioneer apiarists of Calexico, accompanied by James Clark and C. P. Malory, of Imperial Valley, are on a motor trip down the West Const of Mex Mexico. - ico. Mexico.

Due to the fact that many peo people - ple people have the mistaken idea that - Jack Lynch will be greatly out outweighed - weighed outweighed by Bob Lawson, whom he meets in a fifteen round battle at the bull ring in Nogales, Sonora, this afternoon, Lynch and Lawson will he publicly weighed at 10 o'clock ths morning at the Owl Drug Store, it was announced yes yesterday - terday yesterday by Dr. Carl J. Studer of El Paso, Lawson's manager. Both Lawson and Lynch are supposed to weigh in at 175 pounds. Lawson, Dr. Studer said, is a stable mate of Tiger Flowers, mid middleweight - dleweight middleweight champion of the world.

pugilists met at the Ali Baba , Theater two weeks ago and Wright won on a fould in the first round while Rivers was trying for a solar plexus blow. In addition to the Lawson-Lynch 3 and Wright-Rivers bouts, there J are several other good events on the program, which begins at 4:45 p. m. EL BAZAR SALE Great crowds packed the *EI Bazar all day Saturday attending h the big sale under way at that > popular store, owned by Ben Colt- I man. Bargains galore are being offered.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.