davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
NEW ENGLAND NEEDS THIS

Right here in New England and In
communities easily reached are MIL
lions Of consumers of the products
Of the farm. Very many OF these
want only excellent products and
expect to pay a sufficient price there
for. Northern grown agricultural
products have a flavor unsurpassed.
Are the producers making the most
of their opportunity? Some op-
servers think not, think the farmers
need to be directed and stimulated;
that they need to employ co-opera-
ton, that they must do these things
II they would compete successfully
with the West.
One recalls when cheap western
lands and low freight rates were
encountered by the eastern farmer.
who even now buys his grain largely
from the West. 1t would seem that
higher costs Of transportation, high
err costs of production and high
valuation of western lands would
afford advantages in many ways TO
the eastern farmer, producing In the
neighborhood of the consumer.
These conditions received emphasis
at the last meeting of the New Eng
land farm marketing conference.
Speakers urged standardization OF
our products, closer touch with the
desires of the consumer and CO.
lucrative effort, saying the west
does all this and is coming many
miles to the market which is within
easy reach of the New England pro-
ducer-or should be. The stamp,
New England Grown, should be an
assurance of excellence.
One speaker thought we should see
TO II that the stranger, unacquainteu
with our soils and climate should be
given wise advice and not left TO
take up a farm on which failure Is
foredoomed so far as that particular
buyer may be concerned. The old
adage, LET the buyer beware
doesn't fit in practice at it once DID,
Sellers who strive to retain the
confidence Of the buyers do not make
use of it. The state is concerned
that those who seek to adopt it shall
not be sorry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
WORDS W WORKS

I The verbal pyrotechnics OF Con-
gresham Gallivan of Massachusetts,
are very much in contrast with the
House vote in favor of thirty million
dollars for enforcement Of the Vol
stead Act. Hot air was smothered
under the pail of votes and Wayne
B. Wheeler found occasion to
remark that "Mr. Gallivan may rant,
rave and razz until his rage ravels
but the overwhelming majority OF
real Americans will continue to
maintain and insist upon enforcement
of constitutional prohibition"
While words are flung hither and
yon dry facts continue to aggravate
the thirst of the bibulous. General
Andrews is saying little. but fewer
boats of Bacchus are seen on Rum
Row, and the lines along the from
tiers are being more tightly drawn.
Bootleggers' money has bought trea-
son but in the cold light Of the
penalties made and provided cor
ruption Is finding 1t hard road to
travel.
Dupes to the illusion that alcoholic
drinks are essential to joy over the
Holidays and to the making OF New
Years resolutions are forced to seek
vile connections, back-alley SUM
gullion and undertakers' delight. All
this not because Of words but be-
cause Of works because Of quiet,
persistent endeavor on the part of
authority which so deserves support
and avowed recognition. 1t is a
great country in area, in population,
in resolve once the hearts of the
people are set upon It, Greed be-
sieges outside and bores from within;
greed is deliberately poisoning peo-
pie for the money there is in 1t;
groups of capitalists are allied with
groups Of corruptionists; tremen-
dous struggle is on. What are thirty
million dollars, twice or thrice that,
when weighed in the balance?
Failure to support the Constitu-
ton and observe the law ought mol
to be tolerated by public opinion
Presidents Message-There is In
.creasing evidence that it is not
tolerated. Whatever funds" he said
may be necessary to vindicate the
law and secure compliance with its
wise and righteous provisions should
be provided" The House has taken
him at his word. The Senate will
do likewise. Congress is able to
discriminate between notification
noise and the grim purpose of the
great majority of the voters. Let
the good work go on. Words are
but words, while work, persistently
and wisely carried on is very much
of something else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

foundry Of the Fay q Scott machine
shop.
Mrs. Maud Cardella Of Boston IL
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John King.
Charles Dusty was In Belgrade
Saturday on business.
The Williams High school boys
won the basketball game over Al
bion High Friday evening at VIII
liams High gymnasium. The Albion
High school girls won the game over
the Williams High school girls and
a socfable was enjoyed after the
game and refreshments were served.
Elder Lord of Belfast Ii visiting
his brother and sister in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Colby Lord on the Country
Club road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

He likes chickens, but he knows the
Farmer is on the watch"
Maybe I'd better follow your ad-
vice." said Jimmy Jay, and away he
few to safer place, while kind Uncle
John Hare hoped along on his long
legs through the Shady Forest. Won
der what I'd better buy for Little
Jack Rabbits Christmas present" he
was saying to himself when. Goodness
mel the sound of rushing wings
through the air made him stop, just
like that.
Dearest me" sighed kind-hearted
Uncle John Hare, as he hid under a
nemloelS tree. "Old Mr.. Goshawk Is
after Mrs. Grouse. I'm sure of 1T. She
probably was roosting in a tree when
he saw her. / hope she dived into a
snowbank in time" and peeking out
from his hiding place, the anxious old
gentleman Hare looked about him. At
that very moment Old Mr.. Goshawk
himself, with flap of his wings, rose
from the snow-covered ground to a
limb just overhead. And in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
n s. WILLIAMS, D.e
Railroads aad stsaMs
MAINE eEEsI '.ss.ss az s'..,

Eastern Jul 1ssatwTk
TRAlMs LKAvx. ~ ss . q. Ha.
n.rsor. ,l23o e m. si1; ~ "a q q, faP]
"a NJ : M. 1928 .. m. fi1''
q 81 5. M, Is. So p. m fi2isrh
D. H. 2 H T.. fi2.3O .. m. TIE Slrs
bar na.poi' f9,30a- % Io's'
Batn. ~; sa 20 j M, f1.A p %. 49,
1880 a. m. ilo; 10 .. NJ,
1851 o. m. sl0.H .. 70 10 n ..
Hover. Foxcroft, C4.40 Z n d. Nj
Gardiner, $50 9. M. "a "a D. m. " Sall VI
70 IN = M. S10.l5 q m, lSil, ;. n. slusss
tSSi n m. f5.l5p. M, 81 m. e,sss
Hailowcll, 1854 .. M. 81 IL o. D, ~
i3.il o. NJ. 1886 p. No. ''
rlu.oa 2, y f:ais p. m. :. ~. =. 49,
I.-;.tnn 1854 .. n. "a 4 q
Slu,yy = "a IS .. m. tS,oi q. 81
nn ew IA 20 .. m. fs ss a a m. ~
r 3 al as M. Si0li5s. M. ~ IA Il \ .. a.
1851 p. m, q. ~ y tS4S . %.
Rockland. to- =. H. Naf]
fSl4 0. M. Is. 81 p. u nO1 = Sl' iiayI1
Skowhegan, G.. ~ q ~, tSl8A NJ f1f]
G. Gardner, f5.54 .. H. * IL 3. n. r.
Ia "A o. On. 1880 M
q 80, I q 2. Fl fiIs.s0a N. -, ID. .. 4 n
~ W.tsrv;Iie. t12.30a. m.' ~ io 3 n. ~
~ ri Z M. 1928 q M. -
ssgs = m 1853 p. M c,,uday -
I1.:tu - IA~rx rAnslV 49,
Z Daily. except Monday
! Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
To Fight Return
To State of Maine

Bangor, Dec. 11-Charged with a
serious offense against a young girl
at Newburg, Francis Garland of New
Bedford, Mass, arrested in that city
recently at the request Of Sheriff
John K. Farrar of Penobscot county,
refused to return to Maine when
Deputy Sheriff George Edgerly went
after him, and 1t is reported that he
will fight extradition.
A request is to be made to Gov
ernor Ralph o. Brewster for extradi-
ton papers. In the meantime Gar
land Is under $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance in the New Bedford court
on Dec. 80 to answer to the charge
of being a fugitive from justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
READFIELD

EAST-The annual Christmas sale
Of the Ladies' Social Circle was held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Roy E. Mace. There was the usual
assortment or fancy work, useful
articles, aprons, candy, and popcorn.
From to 8 o'clock supper was
served to about 60 persons, the menu
consisting of oyster stew, crackers,
pickles, doughnuts, cake and coffee.
The sale was in charge of the presi-
dent of the society, Mrs. Lutte Cor
den assisted by the following COM
Tucker; Useful articles. Mrs. Belle
Mace; Candy table, Mrs. Florence
Luce; Popcorn tree, Miss Velma
Perkins; Supper committee, Mrs.
Lena McKenney, Mrs. Emma Fifield
and Mrs. Inez Wyman. The goodly
sum of about $45 was received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Bangor to Talk Over
Keeping Roads Open

Bangor. Dec. 1.-THE proposal to
restore the winter highways pro-
gram, inaugurated by the Chamber
of Commerce three years ago, will
be discussed at meeting to be held
at the Bangor Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday afternoon, when residents
of this city and outlying towns will
be present.
Bangor was the first city in the
State to try this plan of keeping the
highways open for automobile traf-
fic in the winter and last year a
Statewide committee was named by
Governor Ralph o. Brewster, but
this project will not be sponsored by
the State this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
WHAT EFFECT HAVE WE HAD
ON CHINA

While outsiders say they woulo
like to make arrangements with a
Chinese government under which
their subjects and representatives
resident there might receive ade-
quate protection but are unable to
do so because there Is no Chinese
government capable Of assuring
such needs, the Chinese say that If
the foreigners had not In :sued, had
allowed the government adequate
revenues, 1t would have been pos
sible for the Chinese to have a gov
eminent; tout with the foreign
devils" Right now enough of
them are acting as well as saying
this to cause apprehension.
In the warfare now ing in
that land the better led and harder
fighting aggregation Of factions is
receiving aid from communistic
Russia and along with it, we may
be sure, a lot Of the communistic
propaganda is being in led. 1t
seems incredible that the naturally
conservative Chinese. tenaciously
holding reverence not only for an
cestors but for that which they rep
resented, should take kindly to
communism. But are we capable
notwithstanding our long acquaint-
Ance with the Chinese character of
accurately estimating their capacity
for absorption Of new ideas?
Here Is an English bishop de-
claring that American education is
largely blamable for the present I'M
rest in China because Of the en-
phasis that has been placed on
revolution and nationalism; that our
teachings have tended to undermine
the old traditions Of that people
without giving them anything to
replace them.
Commenting on this the New York
Times says:
However much or little political
tneories taught by Americans have
lnnuenced the Chinese is a trivial
matter compared with the effect of
Western civilization on China. The
Bishop's letter is virtually an indict-
ment OF Protestant missionary ef-
Forts In China, British as we'll as
american, and implies that the con-
TACT OF Christianity with China has
NOT oeen altogether beneficial to the
Cninese. Similar sentiments have
oeen expressed by thoughtful per-
sons resident in China,
missionary efforts in China have
neen OF three general types-re-
nSlous. educational and medical.
Ine nrst two have usually overlan.
PEG. Foreigners and Chinese of all
.oSSeS are agreed that the unselfish
nhagh-mlndedness Of so many who
na s, gone Into the field as mission
ixs nave given the Chinese people
Hrins example vof the best in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
House Dismiss.
Judge English r

-. Wsaasshineton. De-
peachment proceedis.. La
sral Judge Georss y .ssIs
Illinois. charging -. 10
bankruptcy funds. sssonsfd
tees in court ana ss yhssa.I@
dsmeanors," were S ssaer 1inl
i House today bscsuss =
ton from ONCE. = -
BY a vote Of 80 "a =
ton was adopted a 49, y .lstI
ate that in view q h a. ~, 81 ~
rendered, and Prss,aMs - :
having accepted. hi s sssst q
House did mot dest,s
urge the articles n I'M
heretofore filed" Win J, lsaessd
The resolution va
unanimously BY ths -. ~
appointed by the HON. ~, |. ~
the case before the ~, = NJ
cases. ~ inpea1
1t win be presen,.s :.
ate Monday. when ~ y. = y 1
that body convenes = . |. Z
to receive the Houss :. mn !
nal dropping Of the in..!s
articles then will BE- nss.s
usual procedure d fo,lo..ssa 4 = !.
ate at wi WIN accept the rseours g
OF the House and cioss =. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

into the tree where sat his little
feathered questioner.
"Old Mr.. Goshawk, the feathered
robber," answered Jimmy Jay.
"Well, you must be bit worried,
went on Uncle John Hare. He would
rather feast on nice, plump grouse
than a jaybird: but, Just the same,
you'd better look out. When old Mr..
Goshawk is hungry, he's not over par
ticular."
I'm keeping a sharp lookout" an
swered Jimmy Jay.
IF I were you I'd go over to the
Plea SAINT Pasture. Yes, sir, I'd keep
near the Big Red Barn. Old Mr.. Cos
hawk won't come near the Farm
yard. He remembers only too well that
the Farmer has gun mighty handy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wall and son, Glenwood, were calling
on Mr.. Wallis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Wall, Sunday.
Mrs. Leland Siegars visited her sis
ter, Mrs. G. l.. Siegars on day last
week.
j. l.. Jones Is home for the winter.
He has been working in Freeport all
the summer and fall.
Mrs. Glenwood Siegars was calling
on her grandmother, Mrs. e. j.
Costelow, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Siegars and
son, Joe, were calling ON their
mother, Vesta Siegars, Sunday.
The church Guild will have a
Christmas sale and baked bean sup
per at the vestry, Tuesday evening.
All are invited to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
BELCRADF

NoRTH-Mr. and Mn 81
Bickford and Mr.. and N ~
Bickford, and family, Nav ~ y },
farm here to Camp Ifcss'.
and bought a farm n On. =
they have recently rnos1 y
win greatly regret ia, &,
Miss Rockwell Of New Va, !
Is at her home on BsI,,.sa |
owing to III health.
Louis Stevens has AHA,
work in Winthrop and i s...l
school here. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

Between the hours Of s A. NJ. and
eP. M. the people Of Augusta choose
their mayor. The pre- election inter-
est, such as may have existed. mas
not manifested itself in arguments
on the street, at rallies or In the
press. In this respect 1t is notable
as the quietest campaign on record
in this city. This, however, is no ex-
cuse for keeping away from the
nnlls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Light and Airy
In the Family

In the Family
Travelling Salesman: What won-
derful black eyes you've got, Miss
Smith,"
Store Bookkeeper: yes they're
hereditary. Dad was a prize fighter"
.. Good Hardware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
A Gift of Utility

"My poor man." said the prison
visitor. do let me send you some
cake. What kind would you PREFER"
ANY kind, ma am" said the con-
Wet, so long as it's got file in it,
Good Hardware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
OCCASIONAL REMARKS

Up in Maine they feel that the
charges against the senator from
the Potato Empire are really pretty
small potatoes.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Monday, December IS, 1926.

! Necessity 10 tho plea for every
infringement of human freedom.
Il 10 the argument of tyrants; it is
tho creed Of sIaves.-Wm. Pitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

The vote is mightier than the
tongue, Congressman Gallivan to the
contrary. Notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

It has been suggested, and is
worth remembering. that one may
be deceived by doubts as we'll as by
faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Looks Are Deceivino

Anyway, what l started to say
Is this. Your experience reminds
me of a story they used to tell on
Newton d. Baker. During the war,
he had to make hurried trip to
Cleveland, and took an ordinary
berth in the Pullman car. After
the train left Washington he went
into the smoking room, and some
one said to him: II should think
that you being Secretary Of War
would be afraid to travel in so
public style. Aren't you afraid
someone might try to do harm to
you?"
Mr.. Baker looked up, so the
story goes, and said: why, no one
in the world would look at a little
fellow like me and think ! was
Secretary of War "!-Washington
Star.
Friend: Have you heard the lat
est? They are selling Is two cent
postage stamps at the post Office to-
day for cent and a quarter.
Bargain Adict: oh, please get me
some. How can Uncle Sam do 1t?
Friend: He's doing it all the time.
Give me a quarter and cent and
will get you 13.-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
AWal:1,i1lg
to those who
COUCH

PERTUSSIN - tho harm.
less and efficient cough REM
edy-has been 30 uniformly
successful in the treatment
of bronchial affections and
coughs, even the most obstin.
ate whooping cough, that
if your cough resists PER-
TUSSIN, ii 10 an indication
that you should consult your
physician. For safety's cake
you should find out If some
deep rooted disorder is caus.
ing your cough.
PERTUSSfNis en- tirely fres from, fs-
furious drugs an d Is sold BY all drax.
gists in fsrge snd ANAL bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

II anyone has any doubt that an
effort to suppress speech or censor
reading does stimulate -iousity
respecting that which Is tabued,
perhaps they will try to explain
why in the State of Tennessee more
books on evolution have been sold
since the Scopes trial than In all
the preceding years of this century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

Which is it, knock the daylights
into or out the daylight saving lawf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

CANTON AUGUSTA, Ncasj
Regular meeting every third Tua'
at 8 O'Clock. Rehearsal Of P.Ha
LINwoop ALBEE oil
G. H. WADLEIGH, clgt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENI. nal
Meetings every second and n
Tuesday at 7.30 O'Clock.
GEO. H. WADLEIGH, ~
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

The Father and Son banquet held
at Brewer last Thursday evening
was one of the most successful af-
fairs of the kind ever held In that
cify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

THE MAccABEEs, MNMss
Tent, No. Is, meets In folss
the second and fourth MonoG "
month at 1850 o'clock: r..
r. E. BEANb, ~
W. E. CROSS J.
mon-wed-fri,lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

LOMBARD CAMP, NO. 1sh bij
Neighbors of America. Meetlln
ond Friday evening OF eacn n'n
G. A. r. hall. ,-A
HELEN s. MADDEN, u =.
JULIA e. ROBINSON ~
mi Yfaon-Wed.fr 1YY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

r. 3. cAPEN REBEKAH lopl
No. 50. 1. o. o F.. meets "a aM
Wednesday evening at 7.3a 6cldI
MARY A. HETHERINGT0y, x |
LUGARDIE K. GEORGE, Rec
y,ach2S rn-w-f1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

Bunk" was the subject of the
address given before the Bangor
veritans at it's last meeting by Pro-
fessor o. e. Jensen Of Bangor. He
told of the bunk of the mediums, OF
the bunk of the get rich promoter, Of
the health bunk in patent medicines,
of the bunk In the matrimonial
papers. 1t was interesting and in
structive paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
KEMP
! :Z:lE5:lI|
Augusta Lodge Diree,,u
ROSE OF SHARON cH1p7iSi

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. "a L0ij
Regular meeting every rriday =
ming at 100 o'clock. An Odd ~
and visiting brothers invited.
LINWOOD +. ALREE 4 n
ELLIS e. WALKER sxi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
MAINE GOSSIP
The Eleventh Hour

The hour when some Of US wake
up"
When some realize that 1t Is now
or never"
When procrastination gives way to
hot haste.
Haste to do that which has been
left too long undone.
Mind you! We are not insinuatlns-
We
Both Of us, are talking about the
"other fellow
Still, it Is the eleventh hour--just
the same.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
REPLIES
TO MADDOCK'S
DEMAND LETTER
nv Dispatch A. p. wirel

PHOENIX, Sept. IA. - Replying to-
night to a. letter written him by Tom
Maddox, defeated candidate for the re-
publican gubernatorial nomination, e.
S. Clark, the nominee, said he wanted
Maddock's suppor>, out was mot will
ing to subscribe to conditions imposed
by any individual in order to secure it,"
Maddox had said that he would ten
der Clark his support if he would agree
to include certain planls in his plat
form. all relating to the Colorado river
question.
"Other and more vital motives should
determine by campaign policy" Clark
wrote Maddox. "The Colorado river,
so far from being saved, is on the verge
of being lost to Arizona. 1t was the
democratic constitutional convention,
charged with the duty of protecting
Arizona's rights, that accepted without
objection or request for modification
that part of Arizonas enabling act un-
der which the secretary of the interior
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
TWO TRAINS MAROONED
BY FLOODS IN MISSOURI
/Tly Dicno+ol, n VU,,oN

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-two Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy passenger
trains were reported marooned by flood
waters in northwest Missouri tonight
bv railroad officials. About 200 per-
sons were said to be passengers on the
trains.
A six-coach train was surrounded by
water and cannot proceed because of a
washout in the tracks at Napier, Mo-,
according to Guy Ursenbach, night op-
orator at Murray tower here About $50
passengers We're aboard the train bound
for Kansas City from Omaha. The
waters of Hanon creek have risen out
of banks at this point and overflowed
the Burlington tracks. Napier is SO
miles north of this city. On another
branch of the same road between
Bolchow and Barnard, 80 miles north OF
st. Joseph, three-car local train bear
ing about SO passengers was marooned
and unable to proceed in either direc-
ton. 1t left Kansas City at o'clock
and was bound for Creston, Iowa. The
Hundred and Two river overf1owed and
cut off retreat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

reserved the Colorado river lands and
sites to the United States. 1t was un-
der a democratic state administration
that Arizona, without protest, surren-
dered her claim to those lands and sites
and selected other lands away from the
river in lieu of them.
THE Swing-Johnson bill is the an
swer of California Nevada and the
United States government to the un-
warranted and unreasoning defiance of
the present democratic administration" :"
Arizona must adopt different pol
ICY" Clark said, "if the Colorado is to
be saved for Arizona and years of liti-
cation avoided" advocating repub-
lican governor for the state. "The
lican governor or tn etsate. "The
claims which you request that l adopt
as tn e'irreducible demands of the state
of Arizona" the letter added, "are less
than those l devoutly hope will be Sc
cured for Arizona and it's people"