davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
LrTCaTIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gilman and
son Hugh Of Waterville passed
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Gilman.
Mrs. Elenora Tarr and daughter
Constance and Evelyn Small passed
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. e. T..
smear in West Gardiner.
The Farm Bureau meeting which
was to have been held at the Grange
hall Dec. LIST has been postponed.
Mrs. Elizabeth True and Miss Fan
ME True are visiting the formers
son, E. M. True.
Kenneth Cram of Orono was home
for the holiday.
Mrs. r. A. Cramm, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
d. Cram and Doris and Kenneth
Cram were guests of Mr.. ana MIS-.
p. D. Tucker, Thursday.
Miss Maud Bartlett passed the
holiday in Farmingdale with Mrs.
Lillian Blair.
MI and Mrs. Raymond Tozier en-,
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Tozier and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belts and lit
tie son of Gardiner, Howe Tozter.
and Alton Tozier of lewiston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Maxwell.
Mrs. Ellen Frye dined Thursday
with her brother, John Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weston and
little Roger Gilman of Gardiner were
calling recently at Mrs. Allen Frye's.
Walter True passed Thursday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. True.
Quite number from here attend
ed the whist party at A. H. Rath-
buns Tuesday evening. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
SIDNEY

Mrs. George Parker who has been
very ill., is improving.
Miss Gertrude Bowman has re-
turned home, after passing about
two weeks at the National Grange
in Portland, and at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Bailey. Auburn.
Miss Gladys Cowan passed the
week end with Miss Rebecca Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dickinson, of
Waterville, Mrs. Milford Bates and
guest, Mrs. Davis, Of Oakland, were
callers Sunday afternoon of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Goodhue.
A hunting party consisting Of Mer-
ton Jackson, Raymond Pooler, Harold
and Clyde Bracket and Henry Good
hue, returned home Wednesday, from
the Caratunk region, bringing with
them four deer.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith was calling on
Miss Gertrude Bowman, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott were
guests Sunday at Frank Bailey's,
Charles Lewis was also caller. Mr..
Lewis leaves Wednesday for New
York. from there he will join Mrs.
Lewis, and they will go by boat to
their home in California. They do
not expect to return to Maine for
two years.
A planning meeting for men and
women of the local Farm Bureau will
be held Tuesday, December Z, at the
grange hall c. A. Day and Miss Grace
Pennock, of Augusta, will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Goodhue of Water
Vile, were guests Sunday, OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
M Gospel Singer
re- a. Heard at the
vi. ~ of Open Door

VI of Augusta VIII nave
~ +,.,tv this coming Sunday
listening to one OF the
!.'r.pt gospel singers in the
tso nerson Of Arthur Mac
r..rs Mr.. MacKee was the
~ .,,sctor for Rev. Paul RAIDER
!, country wide campaigns as
NE Moody church in Chi
w. =. NacKee was also for
' FAX X Norris of Fort WORTH
..,.,.+ious have been with
~ leading evangelists OF
E.. md his songs are = suns ing
=. md Of the country to the
a. a singer Mr.. MacKee
-, ranked with the leading
!. Nv, ,.rformers OF the country
!. Nj turned his talents &c
- =, Mr.. MacKee is his
\, has been the pianist for
y. ~ ,,mpaigns and is rated as
81, IN the field of evangelis-
.,.-.g Mr.. and Mrs. MacKee
/ !. 4 the Church of the Open
|. tbe evening service Sunday
/ :. n '-s welcome to hear them
:. nrIce Of admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
READFIELD

EAST-The Ladies Social Circle
met with Mrs. W T Mace. Wednes-
day. November II. There was a good
attendance. Dinner was served to
The men who met to cut wood for
the church and cut bushes and trim
the pines back Of the church. A good
lot of wood was cut and a great
improvement made in the grove.
On Monday, Woven. or 21. neigh
bors with teams and a saving outfit
and Rev. II. f. Aldrich of Winthrop,
met at the home of Mrs. Abbie CIeve-
land and cut. sawed and put In the
shed about fifteen cords of wood for
her winters use. Dinner was served
and in few we'll chosen words. Mrs
Cleveland expressed her thanks to
all present.
Mrs. Ida Morrill, has closed her
home here and moved to Winthrop
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Gordon were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Williams of Mt Vernon.
Master Everett Mace has the Ger
man measles.
Mrs. Sylvia WEIGH passed the
week-en in Pennington.
Miss Felma Perkins is passing her
vacation at her home in Smithfieid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Giles went Sun
day to Fayette to see Mrs. Neva
Hutchinson and child.
Services at the Smith Memorial
church Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. by Mr..
Yeaton, Gardiner He will also hold
services next Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Nellie Brown are
glad to hear that She is slowly recov-
ering her health.
Miss Izetta Royal is home from
North Belgrade enjoying weeks va
cation from school duties as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrows, Au-
gusta. who had been to South Paris
: ndaN on their way home, called on
ow's mother, Mrs Mary
Gordon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

FREE RECIPES
The actual recipes used in the demon
STATIONS will be given to every one
present. These alone make a visit to
the school most profitable one. They
are all new and interesting.
Come daily and secure a fun Get
of them. You Nill uo1t to add
them to POUR list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

Over ninety per cent Of their
ailments may easily Be traced
to the eating Of improper
foods or improperly cooked
foods. Health and beauty
are theirs at command If they
give heed to their diet. Why
not get rightly started now1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
|)2TH AUGUSTA

l.. ..yere storm of last week did
/, hi Of damage. 1t washed
n. BRIDGES on the Wade road
E. Into Manchester. The old
Z m The George Knowles farm
/, r1yed off Its underpinning
d Gte a distance. The piazza
ri. Whites grocery store was
|rs,cs Leighton is quite poorly.
one Of North Augustus Oldest
I'm and also one of the Oldest
Estes Of the North Augusta
'Ts Emma Griffith IS visiting her
y, Ms George Wade.
M E. Z. White, who was called
Portland on account of the Ill
. Of her son, Alton White, has
Iand home.
d " Priest Is at the Pine Tree
i hrm during the illness of the
rair Charlie Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

Know what the world eathow food is prepared whether
oodWha nutve value possesses and what foods should be Oh
De prepared according to the needs and constitutions of the persons
hnow how to keep happy and healthy merely by knowing Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
LOCAL NOTICE

|lns North Augusta tonight.
Es ! piece orchestra. noy26dit
|laihstls Gray is showing an I'M
|al large variety OF afternoon
Isss in satin, yelva. and geor-
" al cOlors and sizes, at the new
b Shop Upstairs over Downing's,
! Water st. Tel. ITO. nov26-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Children

Puny and weak or robust and
strons-all have an equal
chance for health if they get
the right foods. Know VIVA,
is best for them. Learn how
and why children's food,
should be different. Learn
what 1t Is that makes them
grow strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
CLINTON

Miss Abbie Bradford. who has
oeen visiting at the home of her
aIhI and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
walker OF Baker street, returned to
ne. nome at Brooks, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pownell Nelson "a.
turned home Wednesday from n
iston. ~ Lew
Rev. e. A. Pollard Jones na.tor
OF the M. e. church of WaterviIIe
was called to town on Tuesday ia
attend the private funeral serv,css
OF John Waldron, held in the fore.
noon at IL o'clock at the home Of
ms brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALBERT Waldron of Railroad street
Gut or town relatives present vera
MS daughter. Mrs. Lillian Weber
OF Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
dhomas OF Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs.
scout Drummond of Winslow.
Thanksgiving Exercises
me NTH, sixth, seventh and
elshth grades of the Grammar
scnooi united on Wednesday after
noon with Miss Hazel Hopkins as
dren. SiiA-
MISS Hazel Hopkins passed the
noidays at the home of her parents
In Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker OF Ba-
Mer street entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
walker of East M1inot, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Walker of Main street and
Vernon Walker.
Funeral Of Mrs. Sidney Humphrey
Inc funeral services of Mrs. Sid
ney Humphrey were held Wednes-
Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
humphrey home on Church street.
Rev. c. s. Mitchell, pastor of the
Brown Memorial Methodist church.
spoke comforting words to the be-
reaved relatives and friends, as a.
neighbor and friend, not as a pas
TOR wholly. The floral tribute was
large and beautiful. The bearers
were two brothers, Arthur Holt and
Wilbur Holt, two nephews. Erwin
Holt and Ross Holt. Out Of town
relatives present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Humphrey and family of
Bangor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hum
phrey of Pittsfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. A. Kinney of Bangor, Levi Deck
err OF Benton Station, Daniel and
charles Pattengall of Bangor, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander White of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Infants

How often they die prema-
turely because of improper
nourishmentl Hear from an
authorize tive source how I'M
portant the bearing OF food
Is upon their growth and de-
velopment and progress dur
ing their later childhood
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

l pas w, where she has been zen
b, Y business trip buying LOT
Y Ishoppe. -
- II R. B. capen Re,
ssnssrrs, rs. o. requested to attend ts,1s
1g' 4 IT their late .s sister, n, MTs.
RS s splae' Of Mrs Howard
@al'1 P: N: :, ,
,....t has been taken talk. j. IN :. .
+1 It, and dance which 1a,.sa Is &c
r ,Els 'I evening at r Fl Sonr,
|er TN me 20, F. of A; AN, and tbs the
~ Of Of the forest :, circle ! rss NJ No .
10. y. committee IN charge sna na !
i s ',ancs is expected, d to beer be or
l. ssaVttih the first Of the the , parties
u, a; his year. All are inVi'eu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

A popular process of meat
preparation and what an inn
portant bearing it has upon
ones physical structure. and
how much depends upon the
fuel used. Every housewife
can learn the proper way dur
ing these school sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

Some condemn it while others
commend it. Fried foods
may be rendered digeshble or
ndises6bk according to the
skin Of those preparing them.
Learn the right way and
travel the right road to
health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
EINn MAYAN CITY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. II. = Enrique
Juan Palacios, one of the archaeology
cal experts of the national museum,
has reported by telegraph the discovery
of a RUNE dMayan city, a place called
Santa Elena, in the state of Chiapas.
The brief dispatch announces the dis
covery as one of the most remarkable
UP to the present time, but gave few
details except that there was an abun-
dance of hieroglyphic inscriptions ana
other points of interest OF. the scien-
tific world. DR.. Falacios is returning
to Mexico City shortly to make COM
plete report on the ruins an dto ar
range for an expedition to carefully
study them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

Continued From Page One)
lodged with Ambassador Sheffield,
who, it was said, made representa-
tions to the Mexico City govern =
ment and was informed that the
case would be adjusted.
In reference to the oil lands con-
troversy it was asserted that Mexico
had made large concessions to the
United States but there still were a
number of matters not definitely de-
termined. AS a general rule, it was
said, today it is difficult to say
whether American citizens have suf-
fered indignities in Mexico, as that is
broad term.
Some, Americans have been ex-
PEELED from Mexico, it was added,
under article 3S of the Mexican
constitution which gives the govern
ment the right to eXpel foreigners.
But whenever it has appeared that
this authority has been used against
Americans without sufficient justi-
fication, it was added, it has been
the practice of the American am
bassador at Mexico City to intercede
sometimes successfully and some
times unsuccessfully.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
SEVERAL PRIESTS.
REOPEN EDIFICES.
Especial to the Dispatch)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-Several
Catholic priests have accepted the
stand of the federal government on
the religious question and have reg
istered with the municipal presi-
dents as required by the law. Re-
ports received from governors of the
various states of the republic state
that priests have registered in Puebla,
Vera Cruz, Chiapas, Tepan, Guerrero
and other states.
Citizen committees in virtually all
the cities are in charge of, the
churches. However, in several places,
these committees have not yet been
organized, and the department Of
state has reminded the state govern
ments of the necessity of doing this
at once.
Labor organizations and others
have organized large delnonstra-
tion here in expression Of support
of President Gales in the present
religious difficulty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
HAS ALTBI FOR MAZER.

BUFFALO N. sY., Aug. 17.-Patrol-
man Streitenburger said tonight that
he was prepared to give testimony
that will be a complete alibi for Louis
Mazer, charged with the murder OF
Don r. Mellett, Canton publisher
Streitenburger is attending a frater-
nal convention here.
Mazer, he declared, was with him
from midnight until 1 o'clock and at
no time during that hour was within
20 blocks. of the scene of the murdeh
Louis Mazer is innocent of the muir.
der of Don Mellett," Streitenburger
declared. "He was at my home from
midnight until 1850 or 1885 a. m the
night of the killing and l will do any
thing l can to clear him."
Streitenburger said he was sure OF
the time Mazer game to his house ard
the time he left. Mazer, ne said, had
come to his home to examine the po-
|iiceman's dog, which was sick. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

cused him of talking too much abou.
the murder"
i Mazer's own admission that he was
/ in the neighborhood of the Mellett
! home near the hour of the murder and
that he visited the home of Patrolman
Streitenburg between 1880 p. m. ana
1:30 a. m.
Mellett was slain at about 1915 p
m
For a moment this morning it look
ed as if Mazer were on the verge o.
a confession, but the nervousness H.
exhibited was later attributed to the
shock he received when confronted for
the first time with information that
he faces a first-degree murder war
rant.
Louis, what is the matter?" Mazer's
IG0-year-old mother wept.
It's a lie, l didn't DO it." Mazer
fairly screamed.
A moment later, when confronted by
Studer, Mazer said: "Studer knows l.
didn't do it,
District Attorney A. e. Bernstein
fairly pouneed upon the remark. "Thel
Studer knows who did do it," he shouts
ed. Bernstein began grilIing Studer,
and Mazer was whisked, into another
room, where Joseph r. Roach, Chica-
go criminal attorney; Detectives Ora
Slater, and George ST. Armstrong, Gin
cinnati, and acting Ch1ef of Police
Earl w. Hexamer, Canton, proceeded
to grill him.
outside the room, three Stark coun-
ty deputy sheriffs waited the word to
transport Mazer to the Stark county
Jail. Bernstein announced he would
hold Mazer until tomorrow for further
questioning. Mazer and Studer there
upon were taken to the Cuyahoga
county jail for the night. Bernstein
said he would resume the questioning
in the, morning. Roach Slater, Hex
amer and Armstrong returned to Can
ton.
Back in Canton a grand jury OF
convened, was held in readiness to
consider the evidence against Mazer
and others.
Meanwhile Andrew Pretzky, Akron.
gave himself up to United states Mar
shal George A. Stauffer, when he
learned, he was wanted on a liquor
conspiracy charge. Pretzky is alleged
to have had a part in conveying liquor
from Cleveland to Canton and is re-
ported to have overheard drunken
man say: "Mellett is going to get
bumped Off"
Shortly after the grilIing was re-
sumeG late today investigators an
nounced to newspaper men that state-
ments signed by all of them and is
sued at certain intervals, thereafter,
would be the only source of informa-
ton.
For the time, at least Mazer is the
key which is expected to unlock the
more than a month-old mystery OF
Mellett's Staying. If he ''squeals,' ac-
-cording to the unanimous opinion of
the investigators, he will implicate
lseveral co-conspirators, including one,
or perhaps two, Canton policemen, and
several underworld characters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
sHEEFIELD4 ON WAY HOME
Especial to The Dispatch)

Nopecldl TO Ine .DlSpatch)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. II. - United
States Ambassador James Sheffield
called on President Gales and Acting
Secretary of Foreign Relations Gena
Q. Estrada prior to his departure for
the United States.
The ambassador, accompanied by
Mrs. Sheffield and his son, left for Vera
Cruz, where they will go by boat to
New York. The embassy mas announc-
ed that the trip of the ambassador at
this time is entirely without interna-
tional significance and is merely to
give him two months rest. However,
he will call on President Coolidge and
Secretary Kellogg as a matter of cour-
tesy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
IS
AGAINST RIVER
PACT, He SAYS
Especial to The Dispatch)


WINSLOW, Aug. Ex-senator Chas.
H. Rutherford, democratic candidate
for the United States senate, declared
here tonight in a speech before large
audience that he did not believe it
would be possible for the lower basin
states to divide the waters of the Col
orado river owing to the grasping at
titude Of California
Rutherford said that for the past
three years he had advocated the state
of Arizona bringing an original action
in the. United States supreme court to
divide the waters, making the other
six basin states parties defendant
Il have always been opposed to the
Colorado river compact because | do
not believe that it protects Arizona $
interests" Rutherford said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

ROCI<AWAY 4 DEFEATS
11TH CAVALRY TEAM

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. L.,
Aug. 17.-In one of the fastest ex-
hibitions of polo seen on. the Point
Judith club fields in years, Rock
away, N. Y, today defeated the 11th
cavalry four representing the Pacific
coast division in an elimination
match of the inter-circuit champion
ship. The score was IL to 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
COIN NO SILVER.

by the Mexican national mint and IL
has been announced by the authorities
that the coinage of silver has been
suspended in Mexico for some time
past. All coinage of gold is beinss
hurried as rapidly as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
PRIEST OPENS CHURCH.

of Ojinaga, Chihuahua, has expressed
his intention of complying with the.
religious laws of Mexico, according to
a dispatch from Governor Antonio
Almedia of Chihuahua. to President
Gales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Bulletins on Mexican News
CONTINUED From Page one)

CLAW, in the state of Guerrero, which
are reported to be even more extern.
siVe than those at Cachuamilpa, anc
are comparable to. the largest in the
United States Exploration of the
caves is to be made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
woMAN BURNED no DEATH

HARBoR SPRINGS, Mich, Aug. IT,
Mrs. Nettleton Neff, Chicago club
woman, was burned to death when
fire destroyed her cottage at the
local summer resort today. The
fire is believed to have originated
from an overturned oil burner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
EllinwoOd In Globe and
Miami for Three Days
Especial to the Dispatch)

PHOENIX, Aug. 17.-Following two
addresses Tuesday night, the first
at Tempe and the second at Mesa,
e. E. Ellinwood, democratic candf-
date for governor, left late tonight
overland for the GlobeMiami dis
trict where he will spend Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Thursday night Ellinwood will
speak at Hayden and then return. TO
Globe for an address Friday evening.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Douglas says:

"Inasmuch as I was
born and raised in Ari-.
zona and inasmuch as.
my interests are now
and always will be in
this state, the future
Of Arizona is of tre-
nendous interest and
Importance to me. /
will be glad to serve
ny state as representa-
i've in Congress and
hedge to that service
the very best that /
can give, at all times
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
KAIBAB DEER TO BE
PLACED IN MUSEUM
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire J

PHOENIX, Aug. II. - Permits were
issued today by Governor Hunt to the
field museum of natural history in Chi
cago authorizing the museum to take
seven mule-tailed deer from the Kaibab
national forest for exhibit specimens
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
NEW REGISTRY EEE.

President Gales has issued a decrey
establishing a new rate of fees fol
the registration of documents relative
to mining activities with the court o,
records. These are minimum of SO
cents, ranging to 100 pesos, accord :
ing, to the amount involved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
FLOOD RELlEF GROWS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-181, 600
pesos have been collected to date by
the Bank of Mexico for the relief of
the Leon flood victims.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
MAIL CERTIFICATES.

Certificates of the registration of
foreigners with the municipal govern
ament, which were not, delivered at the
time of registration, are now being
distributed by mail. The first lot has
already been sent out. This has been
delayed by the vast amount of worl.
required in getting out the certificates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Mexico Affairs Holds
Center of Attention
Continued From Page one) !

protect the legitimate rights of it's ma
tionals.
Justice department officials said to-
night they had no new reports regard
ing the San Diego arrests, which in
the natura lcourse will be followed up
by prosecutions instituted by the de-
partment's representatives in southern
California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Send A True Arizonan
To Represent Arizona
In Congress!

Lewis Douglas was born and raised in Arizona. He
went to school in Arizona He is the third genera
ton of family that have been noted for their construc
tive building Of Arizona He has worked in the depths
of Arizonas mines and has cultivated the soil of her
valleys. He has lived and worked in different parts
Of the state He is property owner and taxpayer
Arzonas interests his interests He is for Ari7
zona all the way. He has served with credit in the
Arizona Legislature. He knows ArizoHas prohlems
and knows what can be done to solve thcm. He IT,
equipped to represent Arizona in Connroaa and will
the best interests Of the state at ~ times He
is competent, young and aggressive. Fo is true
Arizonan and will make a true represcntatiye M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Mazer Shouts Defiance
at His Examiners

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

Lewis Douglas is practical He went 10 work as
mucker miner timberman learn phase of the
practical side of industry whose theoretical side he had
already mastered the best scientific schools lie
and successful ranch in the Salt River Valley
He has taught economc social political history AS
soldier he distinguished himself for outstanding bravery
He is essentially American true Arizonan. As
legislator, he was leader both in thought and action
He understands the principles Of and he knows
Arizona's needs He emnenty qualified to represent
Arizona in Congress- s,--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
u. S. Maintains Its
Hands OFF Policy

Continued From Page one)