davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
ENGLISH CLERIC
To PREACH

On sunday It the First ConGrs'
gational church Tenth and q Streets
Northwest the REV. Or. Samuel VI.
Hughes, 81 Londc4s. win occupy the
pulpit In the absence Of DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce. Tor both the morning
and evening services.
DR.. Hughes. distinguished success.
sor of DR.. John Clifford ct West.
bourne Park Chapel, the leading
Baptist Church "a London, Ii too we'll
known Internationally ii the re-
ligious world - need introduction II
the Capital pf the United States.
When he took the charge at West
baurne Park, few men could have
withstOod the acute focus Of atten-
ti0n which had been fixed upon the
pulpit Of the famous English Baptist
leader.
BUT with en- experience including
pastorates at Walgraye Baptist
Church and &c Christ Church. Bir-
nninglIa1n. ana with B reputa ton as
d fOrcefui and arrestfng speaker. ne
more than met the high expectations
~ Westbourne Park. From that
center the sphere Of his influence
continued to expand and the effect
Of his work to radiate until It, sig
niklcance WaD internationally recOg.
fiixed In the religious field. He ii
said 20 have gained to remarkable
degree the ear Of the younger gen.
Grafton.
On this visit % the United States,
under the auspices Of the Church
Peace Union ard World Alliance for
,Internattonal Eriedship, DR.. Hughes
has been eagerly welcomed. His sub.
ejcts on Sunday will be, ct Ill d. m,
Gods Requirement be the I1dIvld.
ual. and 81 b. M. Goods Require.
n1efat of the Nation. =
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

PIN-Loat. wlshhone. set 81 pearls. at
tached 10 buddy poppy. sentiment.
Return 70 Duiin u Martin.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
TTvoII THEATER

ii a. m.-Lecture by J. ,. stephenson
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
CHRISTIAN sCIBNCE
Christian Science

$3.50. ~ fyhriVt, Scientist
WInaaSlS,a az Ihe 1kOeher ynsesH1ls
1870 ElRak Church Of DnEss@
ecicnflsk q Boston, hAAes'
W,-.t chnrch 81 Christ, Scientist
rsoIurahia Rd. and Euclid y.
$500 ssh,rch of christ. Scientist
III Q 81. n. =.
n..srn church az Christ. scientist
rrsSns.In Temple, 18th = y. ~
r.a,,rtn church 81 Christ. gcleneise
The Arcade. 18th st. ana rlA
SUBJECT:
uAneient and Modern
Necronlancy, alias Mesnerislii.
ard Hypnotism, Denounced
..s, us.. Il A.. II. ana 3 n: ~
1Ssff11iY BCHOOL~-11 a.
~ g,gylrHSIrMzai,AY EVENING MEET
IN0s O'CLOCK.
RrADTNa ROOMS
rypaT CHURCH = Invegtmeat
aiar. 18th and Is ST.
r5nmTs 10 0 texoepe We9nes9@gss
4 ~ ana Sundhyo ana hoiluayA.
s;sS q S:so).
SECOND cHuRcIE1li g O.
II. E.7oufS. 60 $3.50 p ma
week days; closed sunaavs ana
TygTRn CHURCH o 0leEadO
.nld1.. Itth ana q ste. HOURS,
~ ma ssndays ana hoIidaya 5sse
10 6Ss9.l
ToTJRTH CHEUnCEt heArcade,
11fh aad Park Rd. (eecond floorl.
10 70 81 week dnLs Ne4ceps
nesdays. 30 e stSel.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Priest Is Sc Ordained

The Right Rev. James hi Free.
man, d. d. Bishop Or washing.
ton. will ordain the Rev. Claude
Leon Plckeng. fri, deacon, 10 be d
priest IN the Episcopal Church to.
morrow morning ct III q. m. The
ordination service win be held In
st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek
Church Road, OF which the Rev.
Joseph Fletcher 10 rector.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
LECTUREs

APPLIED PsYCHOLoGY-DIv1r1E
SC1ENCE-NEW THOUGHT
Henry Warner Austin Presents
REV. HENRY VICTOR MORGAN
poet Preacher u the Pacific
The Man With . Million Friends
FOR Three Great Lecture Lessons
THE PLAYHOUSE
1914 n Street n. w.
SUNDAY, NAY 30TH
a saA 4. m.4-ssTne Higher gpsrituaii6m''
Or ssakan, Visible and Invisible.
$500 .. m.-'sThe Psychology Of Sleep
Dreams ana Visions"
Prosperity"
trres Public leaiing Msetings. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons
1t 1850 O'clock
Register class lessons IA Divine Psy.
choiogy on Love Offering Basis.
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
evenings ct 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
ZINC b. EHETRY

Funeral services for Franc IL.
Shelby, well known printer ana
active In the club life OF this city,
who died OF a heart attack at the
congressional Country Club Wedfes.
day night, were held this morning
at his residence, S1OD Thirty fourth
st. ~. w. Inter1nent took plage
in Glenwood Cemetery with Masonic
hon0rs. Mark Lansburgh, preai-
dent OF the Kiwanis Club, was In
charge Of the services.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
WILLIAM Il. JET

Funeral services for William r.
Jett. employe In the Treasury De
parttneflt, who died at his residence
464 Ridge st. N. W.. Thursday, viii
be held there tomorrow afternoon al
1850. Interment will be IN Kinp
George County, Va. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Rosie Jet, two children
and a sister,
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
BIRTHS

william NJ. and Jennett Murphy, boy.
Archie r.. and Carrie Fowler. boy.
Edward w. and DeIGtta Gosnell boy.
Louis and Rose Wilmer, boy.
Raymond q. and Louise Thomas, boy.
Stanley r. and Hazel Darcy. boy.
Christopher p. and Rose d. Gavin,
girl
girl.
Howard p. and Ethel +. Crawford,
boy.
Walter and Nellie ScheidegRer, boy.
John A. and Edith Nj. Boston. boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Barksdale, boy.
Robert and Rosa Maddox. girl,
Walter and Selena Bennett, girl.
r. VI and Lola Daniels girl.
Clarence and Loretta Landoh. 9irl.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
christlan science Mesaage

At the service Of the Christian
Science Parent Church of the New
Generation, held Sunday morning ct
III o'clock iii the assembly room Of
the Hotel Mayflower, q message.
from Mrs. Bill, who Is temporarily
III England, will be read on the les
son subject, THE SevenfOld Bys..
tenn.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
EDITH SHAW WAGSTAFF

Funeral services for Edith Shaw
Wagstaff, wife Of the late Alfred
j. Wagstaff. who died yesterday at
her residence, 212 Buffalo Ave,
Takoma Park. Nd, will be held
from there this afternoon, with the
interment, which will be private, In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
MRS. BERTHA May BOYD

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
May Boyd, who died Friday IL the
Homeopathic Hospital, win BE- held
Tuesday ct the CHAPEL of william
Lees Sons, $50 Pennsylvania Ave.
w. w. The iilterment will 30 pris
yate. She was the mother 81 Dor0.
thy ". Parker and Hrs. Ethel AZ.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
REVIEW or YEAR IS HELD
Ar COMMUNITY CENTER

The Columbia Heights Community
Center Eagt night held b review
OF its years work, and an enter
tainment by members OF the dra.
matte clubs and rhythmic classes
"a the Wilson Normal School.
Dancing followed the entertain.
me1lt m the gymnasium, and music
was furnished by the Community
Center Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
FLORleTs


Rsbecca III EasIsy. % years. Edes'
Home. 1919 n st. N w.
Theodore Schwen, 81 yeara. 1910
TNentiath Sc IN W
Hirsm Hssney. q year.. 1855 Hamlln
nfiiott X: campbell ss ysnFa sieb
Mount Pleasant ~ IN. ~
clifton g. Pelton. 50 ysars GallingeR4
- MsgbsIl Behrens. - ysArs III. web
Thomas Il Powers q yearA u.
Elixabeths Hospital.
Thomas Mates. ~ years, 2. 8. SOL
afera Home
Infant 81 George ana porOthv gonen,
hour, CaBua1ky Hospital.
Harriet Alson q yeafs Home Tor
sa1nssi nlIssood, Is ysars q d
g James Beysrlsy Rueksr. 80 ysars 70
i Trassss M.iIiams, u ysara. russr-
su Samuel lev - n.ia. 5. s..ra iss1
sarah Smith - years 0ailingsf
i TEonas. campnsn. s ysasn. Sc nlisA-
Bsatriss Brown 80 years. Casualty
Msrrarst Lee. montha chilarsna
D0rs 0rssns. monthA las Bsn-
ming I'd. ~. y.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
HUNDREDS ARE DROWNED
IN Ju0osLAvlA FLOODS

LONDON, May 29.--Hundreds OF
peasants have been drowned In
floods that are sweeping Juvo-
slavia, according to Central News
dispatch from Belgrade.
The Distpach states that $4,000
square miles are inundated.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
d. stealaY Preaohes

DR.. G. r. Stealey, OF Ollahoma.,
one Of the best.known leaders Of
the Southern Baptist convention,
will speak Sunday night sc
o'clock at the Centonnial Baptist
Church, Seventh and / SITS. ~. e.,
p. Hez Sven, pastor. Or. n. VI.
Pierce, ef Minnesota. win preach
ct the morning service.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

AIS AN4
attended the
b d sim ss
Hish School
Nor several
years he was
employed ~
tie office o.
the Secretary
Of war and
went ID bust
ness In 1913.
He IS proprie-
tor OF TIL Q
National An.
~ Tire Com.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
ELSTE PERRY MORGAN

Funeral services for Elsie Perry
Morgan, who died Friday AZ her
residence, 622 Randolph st, N. w,
will be held from there Monday
afternoon at $3.50, with intermeft at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
She was the daughter Of Edward
w. Morgan, CHER clerk OF the
Pension Bureau, and Marion Perry
Morgan.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Baptist ParieY Program

The large Bible classes and morn
ing worship, with a sermon by Rev.
william III. Geistweit, VIII be the
program Of the Northern Baptist
Convention on Sunday morning In
the washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Incarnatlon Church Sold

The Rev. George r. Dudley, D. D.,
rector OF the Parish Of 81. stephens
and the Incarnation, announces
that the Church OF the Incarna.
ton at Twelfth and N SITS. NJ. W.,
has been sold to DR.. II. w. Mitchell,
pastor of the B. 4. Roberts Ne.
moriAl Free Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Procession At Holy Rosary

The May procession will take
place at the Holy Rosary Church,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
procession win be comprised Of
bands Of boys representing faith,
hope, ana charity; the girls repre-.
senting the mysteries Of the Holy
Rosary.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue

vermont Ave-. North Of N sk.
RBy. BAR1lB WlLBkE1r LL- p.
9.tk :. na.-zraded Church School.
II 4. M ard p. m.-Safn1ons By
a.9esal nsssic 81 Double Mixed Quartet
an6 Choir AZ Both Services
W. II BRATTHWA1TE. Director
Rsee .. SIC hRtetian EnasavoR
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
MRS. MARGUERITE JANE
HARDING NYl1KnnP

The interment Of Mrs. Marguerite
VRynkoOp, who died ct her resi-.
dence, 1917 BiltmOre Sc. M. W.,
Thursday, will be held tomorrow as
Union Cemetery, LeesDurg, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
D2oo, COO WAREHOUSE FIRE
RACES lla NEW OH & ANS

NEW ORLEANS. May "a. Dam
aee estimated AZ SEQ. 600 was caused
early today ~ q fire which was
still raging 81 the Rebecca public
warehOuse here.
stocks of merchandise - the fire.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
mrs. REBECCA n. EASILY

Rebecca II. Easley died Thursday
in the Edes home, 1929 N st. N. W.,
at the age Of 81. Funeral services
win take place at the home this
afternoon and the interment win be
at Fairfax Court House, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
THOMAS II. CaaIPBEr.T.

The last rites Tor Thomas II.
Campbell. son o. the late Joseph
and Lnvenia Campbell, who died
Wednesday, win Be held this aksers
noon at the John Il. Stewart funeral
parior, 30 III 81. M. II. He "a sur
vived by his wife, Emma Campbell,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary b
Jones, Mrs. Clarissa q. Chapman
and Mrs.. ID. 8. Nickei1s.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Who sWhO|
THE Inquirisss Classil fed
Reporter

9eCb 6Ow ~ os1octo ae r9B4oas
SOME Times and Her0Id classified
a9Usrtisef tehooe tlkers6tlsD re-
eaDeee 49, fafrod nosa kho 08yef-
Etser 70 Times nn1 HeseJd readers
Through tAts coImAsn.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
open Air Festival

The open air festival on the
beautiful grounds Of the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION VIII be held
Thursday evening. June ).
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Jacob Tracllte nberg was born
iTl Baltimore, Nd, May 81 1897.
and Wa educated ii the public
schools Of Baltimore and Wash
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
..-..-a -.....-.. - q rSaw w-@v

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Ii a. m.-Lecture BY J. +. stephenson
ut
TIvOLI THEATER
subject:
"WHY WORLD POWERS ARE
TOTTERNC. THE REMEDY"
CThs. public specially invited)
$500 ,. m.--Lecture BY n. q. DlIis,
Pythian Temple Auditorium.
Use p. m.-Service meeting.
7:4B p. En.-Tower study.
COlIEG-Pilgrim A. J. T1shIeman.
Wednesday, 3 p. m. ana 7t4b p. m.
seats Free No Collection
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

aArna DnIrvrnnD HY CAnhfnn I

aATng DELIVERED BY CARRIER m
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
the Warrington Times. daily e de-
tvared BY carrier 1t rs cents Ter week.
iaaly Times and Sunday Herald, IS
cents per week. daily Times and Herald
daily. 2B cents per week daily Times
ana Herald daily ana sunday. Dc cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, dailv/W No
ymnd9y, ~ delivered ~ carrier ~ ~
1snss per week, daily only, 1e cents
per week. and Sunday only. 1e conta
per week
orders can be sent " mail or tele.
ehona Main $3.50. COl1sefion Il made
weekly By carrier.
RATES B1 NATL
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

series ana the repairs of auto
mobiles. he conducts 3 garage
"a connection with bis sales
room.
Mr.. Tfachtanberg n single. He
Il 3 member of Harmony Lodge.
No. II, il. Al. A. NJ, and the
Chamber 0k Commerce.
Read National Auto Tire Com.
pany,s Message 70 you today Am
The AnfOmobiIe Tires For Sale
classification Ok t0dayss Times
and Herald Classified al Section.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
POSTOFFICE ADVISES
AGAINST USING TINY
CARDS AND ENVELOPE

The U. s postal department.
through the Douglas postoffice, has
issued instructions advising against
the use of small cards aad envelopes
in the mail These small cards anu
arrange the work in the postoffice at
time when the facilities are raxeo
to the utmost
Such small sized cards and en-,
velopes frequently can not be run
through the cancelng machines, thus
necessitating the eanceling by hand
and other extra landings in the
course of their facing, distribution,
etc. The addresses are apt to. be
obliterated by thc canceia,fon mark
they do not fit the separating cases
III use throughout the postal service,
and can not be tied securely with
letter packages. Furthermore, there
is not sufficient space for direction
for forwarding, etc, in case where
1t is necessary to forward such mat,
ter to reach the addresSe.
Every endeaVor should be made to
secure the cooperation Of the manu-
factures and distributors of diminu~
tive-sized cards and envelopes as well
as the general public in order that
the service may be relieved of the
burden of handling them. IN this
connection it should be suggested that
in no case should cards and en-
velopes be smaller than 3-4 by
inches size somewhat larger is
much more preferable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
Maryland Man Indicted,
Charged With Theft Of !.
Governmental Records

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 lP)-An in
vestigat:on of leaks iii a govern
ment inquiry into proposed mergers
cf Maryland and other FERTILIZER con
Germs came to conclusion today
with the Indictment by a federa:
grand jury of Walter g. Bienemann,
wartime lair price commissioner for
Baltimore, and recently an employe
Of the department of justice. Blene-
mann specifically is charged in the
indictment with purloining g. gov
ornment record of seven typewriter
pages, pertaining to the government
inquiry in Maryland
Last May Federal Judge Soper call
ed special session of the federal
grand jury to Investigate an alleged
fertilizer combine, including Mary
land and other states. at that time
Judge SOBER said the purpose of the
investigation was to discover II price
fixing or other agreements had been
entered into by large fertilizer con-
Germs in violation of the Sherman
and Clayton antitrust acts.
The grand jury consideration OF
evidence was postponed and the In
vestigation mas not yet been COM
pleted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
GEORGE w. STORM,
PIONEER CATTLEMAN,
DIED HERE FRIDAY

George w. Storm, pionser cattlemar
and butcher, for more than 40 years
a resident in this locality, died ut
11:9O Friday morning of n pulmonary
hemorrhage at the Calumet hospital.
He was SO years of age.
Storms death was most unexpected,
according to his physician. He was
seized with hemorrhage Sunday
morning while lifting beef in the
ice house on H avenue. lie was inn
mediately removed to the hospital
where he received treatment and was
soon pronounced out OF danger.
Thursday night friends visited Storm
and found him rejoicing over q
promised discharge from the hospital
which was TO have occurred yester'
cay. Almost until the hour of his
death the man appeared to be in
good health, and the breakdown last
Sunday was not considered serious.
George Storm was we'll known to
cattlemen throughout the district,
having resided here since ne was a
boy of 16. He was associated with
the w. H. Neel Cattle company for
80 years, and was connected with
the City market at the time of his
death.
Storm is survived by brother.
Adolph Storm, of the Sanitary Meat
Market, and two sisters, who reside
in Kansas City. Funeral services
will be held from the Porter and
Ames Mortuary at 8 O'clock Monday
afternoon. Reverend E. w. Simonson
will be in charge. The body will be
inferred in the Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
POLITICAL PARADEs PLANNED

MEXICO CITY, oct. 20 Especial to
the Dispatch) - thirty applications
have been filed with the governor
of the federal district for permission
to hold political parades during the
month of November in connection
with the coming municipal elections.
About an equal number of requests
have been received from the outlying
municipalities.
In each instance, the organize RS
have promised to maintain strict or
Ger and that there will be 10 clashes
However, General Francisco r. Ser,
rano, governor of the district, is
making a careful study of each re.
Guest before allowing political demon.
strations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DRAWS NEW RESIDENTS
FOR CITY FROM EAST

That two more residents have been
brought into Douglas through the
publicity activities of the chamber Of
commerce and the Iorderland Climate
club was learned Friday from George
f. Doubleday, secretary Of tho cham.
Ter of commerce.
A. b. whiting, formerly in the
plumbing business in Ashtabula, ..
heard of Douglas through the pub
licity c1mpaign now in progress and
corresponded with the local chamber
of commerce. 1t was originally his
intention to take up residence in
Tucson, but through the efforts of the
chamber Of commerce he was In
Guced to stop off in Douglas Whit.
ing has accepted employment with
the Palmer Plumbing company and
states that he will bring his wire
and children to the city during the
Christmas holidays.
! Mrs. Susie A. Jones, formerly o.,
Des Moincs, Ia, who has spent sew
eral winters in Tucson, corresponded
with the local chamber Of commerce
relative to climate, living conditions
and other points, and it was learned
B'riday that she has come to the city
and has decided to make Douglas her
Permanent residence.
A considerable volume of corre-
spondence is being carried on by the
chamber of commerce ana the Bor..
dcrland Climate club in answer to
queries being received from all parts
Of the United States and present IN,
dications point toward an inrIuX OF
ltew residents.
The housing problem IS becoming
more and more serious, according tc
officials of the chamber of commerce
and many potential new residents are
heing lost to the city because or the
scarcity of desirable residences.
doubleday states that almost every
cay some tourist makes inquiry about
houses for rent or for sale and many
of the persons who write Inquiries
from eastern cities hesitate to come
to Douglas when they learn Of the
scarcity of available homes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
SNOW CONTINUES TO
FALL in COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 20 R--Despite
predictions of generally fair and
warmer, parts of eastern Colorado to-
hight were still being visited By
snow, while frigid temperatures ac-
companied the cessation of the storm
in eastern Dyoming.
The flaky stuff was falling stead
lily in Denver after an all-day session,
while the storm struck Pueblo dur
ing the afternoon, accompanied by 4
sharp drop in temperature. The San
Luis valley, in south central Colo
RADIO, was receiving its first snow
fall of the season. The thermometer
dropped 20 degrees in two hours at
Alamosa
Only flurries of snow were report
cd in Casper, Wyo., tonight, but the
mercury had sunk to freezing, with
indications that it would so much
lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
MEXICO PLANS TO laid
HER COTTON PLANTERS

Mexican cotton growers are to re-
ceive the same sort of aid as cotton
growers in the. United States in
meeting the critical situation caused
hy the low price of cotton, accord.
ing to information received by the.
Iouglas Dispatch Friday. The Mex
lean government is taking steps to
cooperation with the various bank
ers and financiers to form an or
ganization to loan the cotton grow
ers as much as fifty dollars per
bale on cotton stored in warehouses
at interest of sin per cent. 1t is be
lieved that this arrangement will en-
able the Mexican growers to hold
their cotton for a higher market
Dr;ce
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
JUDGE BAUGHN URGES
COPPER PROTECTION
In SPEECH AT GLOBE

GLOBE, oct 28-Judge Otis J.
Baughn spoke from the same plat>
form here last n:sht With Senator
Ralph II. Cameron, in the interest of
his candidacy for representative ia
congress. A larse and enthusiasts
audience greeted the speakers 2nd
cheered to the echo their statemenl
of the issues of the campaign.
You have got to get a protective
duty on copper" declared Judge
Eauehn, "f you want ot bring back
any prosperity to the great Arizona
mining industry. And the life ana
fate. of this great indusir" Is Of the
utmost TmpoITanc9 to the lust of the
hstate, for ifas the mining camps n
ARIZONA further decline in prosperity
there VIII be iurther shifting OF
the tax burden now borne by tho
luines to the agri ultural area in this
state of limited Agricultural wealth,
with the result th1C our agricultural
districts will be overwhelmed with
taxes the farmers cannot pay and the
bankruptcy courts will be the only
refuge for. our Arizona farmers"
! Judge Baughn stressed his bitter
opposition to the great drive which
+, he declared will be made on the
next congress to bring about the cam
collation. Of war debts, and stated
that all over this country strenuous
efforts We're being made TO elect men
I to congress and the senate who rav.
ored cancell.ng such debts. TT is
nothing but a nefarious scheme to
saddle upon the American taxpayer
lnI,f
these foreign government to our treas .
ury, but also to make millions Tor i
lot of rich American holders of for
eign bonds whose securities viii
double over night on the bond mar
ket," he declared.
Judge Baughn read from newspapers
over three years old to prove that he
was one of the very first men in
this state to oppose the ratification
of the Colorado river compact at a
time when the sentiment of the en-
tire state was the other way. He
also touched on the immigration
question and declared his opposition
to allowing the criminal element of
Europe TO flock to this country to
make a jest of our laws and ter
rorize our great cities.
Judge Baughn also declared his
opposition to great wealth Controll-
ing public office and stated that
whenever we reached the point in
this country and this state where
only men of great wealth could be
elected to our highest official posi-
tions by reason of the expenditure
lOf huge sums to secure nominations
for office, that then the liberties of
the plain, common people will van
ish into thin air. He pointed to the
great sums of money spent in the
recent primary in Arizona and stated
that no statement of such expendi-
lures had been filed in the proper
office in Phoenix as required by the
law.
The speaker declared that the is
sues of this campaign between him
self and his opponent embraced the
most far-reaching and fundamental
issues and which affect the entire
future welfare of the state, and urged
his hearers in an eloquent and
dramatic appeal to consider only the
welfare and prosperity of x4rizona
when they cast their ballots on No.
Vember g