anaheim-gazette 1924-08-14

ANOTHER CONFAB ON COLORADO RIVER Important Conference Being Held at Long Beach This Week Long Beach will again this week be the seat of another important conference on problems connected with development of the Colorado river. At the call of W. I. Hollingsworth, chairman of the Colorado River Committee appointed by President Henry P. Barbour of the California Real Estate Association, consisting of delegates from each local unit, up and down the length of the state, will meet in special session Friday, the fifteenth of August. Between 75 and 100 real estate men are expected to respond. Briefly the business of the conference is to strip the problem of superfluous political and personal issues, so far as may prove practicable; to build a platform of agreement on which men who concur in the essentials but differ as to details can stand in harmony; and to establish a logical sequence of action. "This," said Mr. Hollingsworth, "is a large order that we have taken on. We shall have to fill it item by item, always taking care not to tread on our own coat tails. "My neighbor and I, though the best of friends may differ fundamentally on what it will be necessary to do the day after tomorrow but if we can reach an understanding on what it is necessary to do to day we may find the future taking care of itself. Certainly we are all agreed that unless we make a beginning we never shall move at all. "What I hope for is an agreement which we can take to every city in California to the Imperial Valley and ultimately to our National Association instead of ignoring the Federal departments, which are going to be called in for advice whatever we do, why not seek their co-operation? If we can get them to agree with us on a bill that will give us substantially what we ask, half our battle is won before we go into action. ANOTHER BRYAN KEEPS US OUT OF WAR Governor Charles Bryan of Nebraska, running mate of John W. Davis on the Democratic national ticket, has indicated his disapproval of National Defense day. Unpreparedness for the emergency of war, Governor Bryan contends is the best means of preventing war. That theory would hold water if all nations united in military unpreparedness. But where one nation falls to maintain itself, as George Washington said, "In a respectable posture of defense," and some other nation, with greater belief in force, keeps prepared for war the plausible intentions of pacifism are poor means of defense against aggression. The attitude of Governor Bryan recalls that of his brother, William Jennings Bryan, who in 1916 was touring the country telling the American people that the way to keep out of war was to refuse to prepare for war. The system didn't work so very well. As the result of that policy billions of dollars and thousands of American lives were lost that would not have been wasted if the American government had faced the situation squarely and made the necessary preparations for a war into which we were drifting while Colonel Bryan was preaching the "he kept us out of war" bunk. Is this country worth preserving and defending. Is it true that we have What I hope for is an agreement which we can take to every city in California to the Imperial Valley and ultimately to our National Association of Real Estate Boards for presentation to Congress; and I believe we can get it if we go about our task considerably generously and with some degree of imagination. What we should stress I believe is the humanitarian aspect of the question. Under that head come flood control and the domestic needs of our growing population. The technical questions can be left to the technicians; in the end they will have to be anyway. No sensible man will attempt to deny that the basic factors in our problem are inextricably interrelated, but just how they shall be hooked up is something the engineers will have to tell us. Unfortunately, the engineers don't agree either. Well, experts have been known to disagree before, and we shall do what other investors have done in similar circumstances — be guided by the best of our judgment on what seems to be the preponderance of qualified opinion. All the engineers agree on what should be done; where they differ is on how to do it. Such engineering studies of the Colorado as have been made all look to the maximum utilization of all its resources, domestic supply, irrigation and the development of power, with associated control of the grave flood menace now confronting a large populated area and heavy investment. Our job, as I see it, is to let the engineers settle their quarrel if they can, while we concentrate our strength on making plain to congress our real need and our unity of desire. In some things we cannot walk the same path but we can all go in the same direction without calling names across the fences. Some of us want water for domestic consumption, others for irrigation. The Boulder Dam Association I see, or at least two of its officers, Brdett Moody and Senator Carr of Pasadena, favor separating the two problems. They believe, as I under- The system didn't work so very well. As the result of that policy billions of dollars and thousands of American lives were lost that would not have been wasted if the American government had faced the situation squarely and made the necessary preparations for a war into which we were drifting while Colonel Bryan was preaching the "he kept us out of war" bunk. Is this country worth preserving and defending. Is it true that we have a good many people in this country who seem to think it is not. They accept with complacency, the fact that soviet Russia is armed to the teeth and planning world conquest. They see no significance in the fact that Europe has larger aggregate standing armies today than they did before the World War. They choose to ignore the fact that the wealth of this nation is the envy of the world and no conscientious scruples would prevent any one of several European and Asian nations from attempting conquest of this country if they thought they could get away with it. Colonel Bryan has been describing the terrors of "militarism" for many years. He saw in the acquisition of the Philippines the beginning of an era of American conquest, yet the United States has attacked no nation since that time. He saw in our little standing army of a dozen years ago a force that capitalists were assembling to shoot down the workingman, yet American regulars have not shot a working man in all the years that have intervened. The opposition to reasonable preparedness in this country is both stupid and unpatriotic. The argument that unpreparedness for war will prevent war is a logical statement that to burn down all our hospitals and kill our physicians would bring an end to disease. The lesson of the last few years seems to have been lost on some people. We were backed into the European war by an administration headed by pacifists elected on campaign issues to avoid war. Our unpreparedness did not save us; it exposed us to the insults and attacks of a power which would never have driven the United States into the war against her except that our display of weakness in Mexico had led to the belief that we were too proud to fight. There is more of the threat of war in the agitation of the parricists than in the activities of the militarists. His cattle list barbed be a bit over his house and paling free list. To eradicate arsenic, in making may sheaf twine, protect leather gloves on free hoof that his cows may grow but one cow bone dust, kelp, kieso gypsum must sulphate, kerosene, nitrates all use the free list. There are American duties of wwf automobiles farmer's highest profit in any tariff farmer may the bow to complacent and strike For 1924 is NON- A Coolidge organization ably will be according to William M. Republican "While in at our head called to the men and women parties we President C intention of ber Persona sending mer acter. New York that they had New Jersey laric large down state Chicago and Indiana they to my attent "They stay who are less support our they are ta on making plain to congress our real need and our unity of desire. In some things we cannot walk the same path but we can all go in the same direction without calling names across the fences. "Some of us want water for domestic consumption, others for irrigation. The Boulder Dam Association I see, or at least two of its officers, Braddt Moody and Senator Carr of Pasadena, favor separating the two problems. They believe, as I understand it, that the cities of Southern California should form their own association to take up their own task of getting water for domestic consumption. That seems to me sound judgment. "There is no connection between the proposed Colorado Aqueduct and the proposed Al-American canal. On the other hand, there is a close connection between flood control, clean domestic water and the height and location of a Colorado River dam, whether at Boulder Canyon or elsewhere. "Such a dam must be high enough to permit the slit to settle, or otherwise, the river below the dam will continue to build its banks high each year and the huge annual expense for levees and protection works will continue. Otherwise, also water drawn from behind or below the daw will be equally unfit for human consumption. Furthermore, power development, no matter by whom or in what quantity, will be impossible, because water that carries slit will cut the turbines to pieces in no time. "No legislation touching the Colorado can be proposed which will not come before a commission with powers and jurisdiction so broad as those just recited. Why, then, is not the courteous and the correct thing, as government usage goes also the sensible and direct thing? Why not proceed as they say, through channels? The fact that agricultural implements were free listed by the Republican tariff law for the benefit of the farmer, has been so highly emphasized that we are apt to overlook the further fact that a great many other articles used by the farmer are also on the free list. To suggest that everything the farmer buys be placed on the free list, as was done by a number of Congressmen during the last session of Congress, would be to advocate almost entire free trade, because the farmer of today satisfies wants by purchasing almost everything bought by any other class of consumers. There are certain articles however, in addition to those peculiarly designed for farm consumption, which the farmer pretty generally uses, and with the following list, though not an exhaustive one, considerably amplifies certain free listed items which have been stressed. Beginning with agricultural implements, before mentioned, we have on the free list plaws, tooth and disk harrows, headers, harvesters, reapers, mowers, drills and planters, horse rakes cultivators, thrashing machines cotton gins and sugar machinery, wagons and carts, cream separators up to $50 in value," and all other agricultural implements of any kind or issues to avoid war. Our unpreparedness did not save us; it exposed us to the insults and attacks of a power which would never have driven the United States into the war against her except that our display of weakness in Mexico had led to the belief that we were too proud to fight. There is more of the threat of war in the agitation of the parricists than in the activities of the militarists. THE FARMER AND THE FREE LIST The fact that agricultural implements were free listed by the Republican tariff law for the benefit of the farmer, has been so highly emphasized that we are apt to overlook the further fact that a great many other articles used by the farmer are also on the free list. To suggest that everything the farmer buys be placed on the free list, as was done by a number of Congressmen during the last session of Congress, would be to advocate almost entire free trade, because the farmer of today satisfies wants by purchasing almost everything bought by any other class of consumers. There are certain articles however, in addition to those peculiarly designed for farm consumption, which the farmer pretty generally uses, and with the following list, though not an exhaustive one, considerably amplifies certain free listed items which have been stressed. Beginning with agricultural implements, before mentioned, we have on the free list plaws, tooth and disk harrows, headers, harvesters, reapers, mowers, drills and planters, horse rakes cultivators, thrashing machines cotton gins and sugar machinery, wagons and carts, cream separators up to $50 in value," and all other agricultural implements of any kind or issues to avoid war. Our unpreparedness did not save us; it exposed us to the insults and attacks of a power which would never have driven the United States into the war against her except that our display of weakness in Mexico had led to the belief that we were too proud to fight. There is more of the threat of war in the agitation of the parricists than in the activities of the militarists. THE FARMER AND THE FREE LIST The fact that agricultural implements were free listed by the Republican tariff law for the benefit of the farmer, has been so highly emphasized that we are apt to overlook the further fact that a great many other articles used by the farmer are also on the free list. To suggest that everything the farmer buys be placed on the free list, as was done by a number of Congressmen during the last session of Congress, would be to advocate almost entire free trade, because the farmer of today satisfies wants by purchasing almost everything bought by any other class of consumers. There are certain articles however, in addition to those peculiarly designed for farm consumption, which the farmer pretty generally uses, and with the following list, though not an exhaustive one, considerably amplifies certain free listed items which have been stressed. Beginning with agricultural implements, before mentioned, we have on the free list plaws, tooth and disk harrows, headers, harvesters, reapers, mowers, drills and planters, horse rakes cultivators, thrashing machines cotton gins and sugar machinery, wagons and carts, cream separators up to $50 in value," and all other agricultural implements of any kind or issues to avoid war. Our unpreparedness did not save us; it exposed us to the insults and attacks of a power which would never have driven the United States into the war against her except that our display of weakness in Mexico had led to the belief that we were too proud to fight. There is more of the threat of war in the agitation of the parricists than in the activities of the militarists. THE FARMER AND THE FREE LIST The fact that agricultural implements were free listed by the Republican tariff law for the benefit of the farmer, has been so highly emphasized that we are apt to overlook the further fact that a great many other articles used by the farmer are also on the free list. To suggest that everything the farmer buys be placed on the free list, as was done by a number of Congressmen during the last session of Congress, would be to advocate almost entire free trade, because the farmer of today satisfies wants by purchasing almost everything bought by any other class of consumers. There are certain articles however, in addition to those peculiarly designed for farm consumption, which the farmer pretty generally uses, and with the following list, though not an exhaustive one, considerably amplifies certain free listed items which have been stressed. Beginning with agricultural implements, before mentioned, we have on the free list plaws, tooth and disk harrows, headers, harvesters, reapers, mowers, drills and planters, horse rakes cultivators, thrashing machines cotton gins and sugar machinery, wagons and carts，cream separators up to $50 in value,"and all other agricultural implements of any kind or issues to avoid war. Our unpreparedness did not save us; it exposed us to the insults and attacks of a power which would never have driven the United States into the war against her except that our display of weakness in Mexico had led to the belief that we were too proud to fight. There is more of the threat of war in the agitation of the parricists than in the activities of the militarists. THE FARMER AND THE FREE LIST The fact that agricultural implements were free listed by the Republican tariff law for the benefit of the farmer, has been so highly emphasized that we are apt to overlook the further fact that a great many other articles used by the farmer are also on the free list. To suggest that everythingthe farmer buys be placed onthefreelistaswasdonebyanumberofCongressmenduringthelastsessionofCongresswouldbetoadvocatealmostentirefreewarebecausethefarmeroftodaysatisfieswantsbypurchasingalmosteverythingboughtbyanyotherclassofconsumersTherearecertainarticleshowever,intadditiontothosepeculiarlydesignedfarmconsumptionwhichthefarmerprettygenerallyuses,andwiththefollowinglistthoughnotanexhaustiveoneconsiderablyamplifescertainfreelisteditemswhichhavebeenstressed. Beginning with agricultural implementsbeforementionedwehaveonthefreelistplaws toothanddiskharrowsheadersharvestersreapersmowersdrillsplantershorrakesculivatorsthrashingmachinescottonginsandsugarmachinerywagonsandcartscreamseparatorsuptot$50invalue,andallotheragriculturalimplementsofanykindorissuestoavoidwar.Ourunpreparednessdidnotsaveusitexposedustotheinsultsandsattacksofapowerwhichwouldneverhave driventheUnitedStatesintothewaragainstherexceptthatourdisplayofweaknessinMexicohadledtothebeliefthatweweretooprudetofightThereismoreofthethreatofwarintheagitationoftheparriciststhanintheactivitiesofthe Militaristss. New York has been supported our team they are taking their appreciations honesty off duty. Some tedious slight lapse own party life.In certain ceased their interest certain local but this is no majority of they refer only regards them.The curta penses and given them plan for Eurea reasons cited Underneathidence in thie mage,the sio him a new Republican plan a few letters set forth these been accomplished o our own public admited that thie change horses.The conduits scope willbythemenandthecountryidea.Despite another Mr.Coolidge throughout thie the Federal degoing to be whether we do, operation? If degree with us substantially battle is won OUT OF WAR John of Nebraska John W. Davis final ticket, has al of National dness for the Governor Bryan ans of prevented water if all unpreparation fails to large Washington posture of war nation, with seps prepared tions of pacific defense against William Jengery was touring American peolap out of war war for war so very wellpolicy billions of American could not have American governation squarely in preparations that were driftwas preachof war" bunkpreserving that we have description, not specially provided for whether in whole or in parts, including repair parts." The "not specially provided for list' is meager. If the farmer desires to add to his buildings, silos, walks, etc., he will find that brick, cement, logs timber and lumber are on the free list unless some other country should take a notion to place a duty on such materials when coming from the United States in which case a corresponding duty is placed on identical goods coming here from that particular country only. That does not seem to be unfair. To warm his house the farmer will find coal and fuel on the free list, under the same conditions as brick and cement, etc., while petroleum is free listed unconditionally, the elixer of his Tin Lizzle. To warm his inner man he will find coffee, tea and cocoa on the free list. To warm his soul Bibles are free listed. And if, after all this he suffers from cold feet, boots and shoes are to be purchased in a free market. With respect to the farmer's livestock, there will be found on the free list animals for breeding purposes, antitoxins, and vaccines, sheep dip, sulphur tar and turpentine. On his horses he may place free harness, saddles and saddlery, and horse pads. His cattle may be fenced in with free listed barbed wire, and if he should be a bit exclusive or want to set off his house and grounds, posts, plickets and palings have been gathered into the free list. To eradicate insect pests sulphide of arsenic, and white arsenic, used in making sprays are free listed. He may sheaf his grain with free binding twine, protect his hands with free leather gloves, and sharpen his tools on free hones and whestones. And routine government business. Tentative plans have been made by the President to leave on his vacation to Plymouth, Vt., next Friday night, the night after the formal notification exercises. Under this program he and Mrs. Coolidge would arrive at Plymouth the next afternoon, where they plan to visit with the President's father for about ten days. The President is planning to make the visit one of complete rest. MONUMENT FOR DEAD OF CO. L IS PLANNED A monument will be erected within the year at Orange county park to the memory of the members of Company L. Seventh regiment, N. G. C., who died in service in the Spanish American war, according to plans approved Sunday at the annual reunion of members held at Orange county park, it was announced by S. H. Finley, captain of the company at the time of its service, who presided at the re-union. Through application made by Finley to the war department, the company now has a tablet made from copper recovered from the wrecked Maine and upon this tablet will be inscribed the names of the four men who died in service. He added that on another tablet will be inscribed the names of all the men who enlisted in the company at that time. The deceased members are Consantine North, Guy Halladay, Louis W. Baker and William Northercross. The first three men died while the company was field in San Francisco for seven months, awaiting orders to embark for service at the front Northercross, who was 60 years of age at the time of his enlistment, was killed in the Philippines. He had His cattle may be fenced in with free listed barbed wire, and if he should be a bit exclusive or want to set off his house and grounds, posts, pickets and palings have been gathered into the free list. To eradicate insect pests sulphide of arsenic, and white arsenic, used in making sprays are free listed. He may sheaf his grain with free binding twine, protect his hands with free leather gloves, and sharpen his tools on free hones and whetstones. And that his crops may flourish and he may grow two blades where formerly but one could be produced, bones, bone dust, fish, guano, basil elag, kelp, kieserite, phosphates apatite, gypsum muriate of potassium sulphate, kalinite, wood and beet root ashes, nitrates, tobacco stems and manures all used for fertilizers are on the free list. There are many articles of general American use not on the free list, the duties of which have been reduced, automobiles for example. All of the farmer's products have been given the highest protection ever accorded them in any tariff law. Thus accoutured, the farmer may call for his fiddle, treat the bow to a little free rosin, smile complacently at rising grain prices and strike up "Tarkey in the Straw" For 1924 is a epublican year. NON-PARTISAN CLUBS A Coolidge and Dawes nonpartisan organization national in scope probably will be a feature in the campaign according to a statement issued by William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee. "While in New York and Chicago at our headquarters my attention was called to the very large number of men and women affiliated with opposing parties who were sympathetic with President Coolidge, who expressed an intention of voting for him in November. Personally I also received and am sending messages of a similar character. New York headquarters advised me that they hear that in New York and New Jersey the movement is particularly large, not only in the cities but down state and up state as well. In Chicago and in centers in Illinois and Indiana the movement was also called to my attention. They say that the men and women who are leaving their party fold to support our Presidential ticket say they are taking this step because of all the men who enlisted in the company at that time. The deceased members are Consantine North, Guy Halladay, Louis W. Baker and William Northcross. The first three men died while the company was held in San Francisco for seven months, awaiting orders to embark for service at the front. Northcross, who was 60 years of age at the time of his enlistment, was killed in the Philippines. He had joined an active unit following mustering out of the company at the termination of the brief trouble with Spain. His body never was found, Finley said. A committee was appointed to ask permission of the board of supervisors to erect the monument in the park. Funds will be provided by the surviving comrades. It was estimated the expense would be between $200 and $300. Execution of the plan was placed in the hands of a committee composed of C. W. McNaught, G. P. Campbell, E. B. Collier, A. P. Dresser and Finley. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT-ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTEO SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 387 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of L. C. Wilcox, deceased. Executor's Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private sale. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of charges of administration, claims against the estate and legacies, and being for the advantage and benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therein that the executor of the last will or L. C. Wilcox, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 22nd day of August, 1924, all the right title and interest of said L. C. Wilcox de- New York headquarters advised me that they hear that in New York and New Jersey the movement is particular large, not only in the cities but down state and up state as well. In Chicago and in centers in Illinois and Indiana the movement was also called to my attention. "They say that the men and women who are leaving their party fold to support our Presidential ticket say they are taking this step because of their appreciation of the sincerity and honesty of the Coolidge administration. Some of them have also admitted a slight dissatisfaction with their own party leadership. In certain cases they have announced their intention of also voting for certain local Republican candidates, but this is not general. In the majority of their communications they refer only to their intentions as regards the Presidential ticket. "The curtailment of government expenses and the solid support being given the forwarding of the Dawes plan for Europe are among the many reasons cited for this determination. Underneath all, however, is the confidence in the President and his judgment, the same feeling which gave him a nation wide sweep in the Republican primary. There have been a few letters in which the men have set forth that considering what has been accomplished in the adjustment of our own conditions under the Republican administration, they have decided that this is not the time to change horses in midstream. "The conduct of this movement and its scope will, of course, be determined by the men and women in all parts of the country who have originated the idea. Despite another day of intense heat, Mr. Coolidge was at his office desk throughout the morning attending to Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of charges of administration, claims against the estate and legacies, and being for the advantage and benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therein that the executor of the last will or L.C. Wilcox, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 22nd day of August, 1924, all the right, title and interest of the said L.C. Wilcox, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest which the estate by operation of law or otherwise than or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death in and to all that certain lot and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot Fifteen (15) in Block Two (2) of the "Enterprise Tract," as per map thereof recorded in Book 4, Page 89 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States, at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale on filing of the bid and the balance on the confirmatin of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the undersigned executor of the last will of said deceased at the office of Tipton and Caferior, 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the executor personally, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California. FREDERICK A. WILCOX, Executor of the last will of L.C. Wilcox, Deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attorneys for Executor. August 7-14-21. RIOR COURT OF THE CALIFORNIA, IN AND COUNTY OF ORANGE THE NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff, vs. Defendant. Action brought in the of the County of Orf California, and the in the office of the County of Orange. ARK, Plaintiff. E OF THE STATE OF SEND GREETINGS ORT, Defendant. By Directed to Appear the Complaint in an acabove, brought against Earlier Court of the CounState of California, is after the service on amons, if served within within thirty days if are. And you are hardunless you appear and have required, the said take judgment for any ages demanded in the arrising upon contract, will apply to the Court relief demanded in the my hand and the seal Court of the County state of California, this January, 1924. KS, Clerk. utchcock, Deputy Clerk. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. RR.. In effect February 17, 1924. Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 a.m. No. 71 ... 11:28 a.m. †No. 73 ... 4:50 p.m. *No. 75 ... 8:52 y.m. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 a.m. $No. 72 ... 10:04 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:46 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City, and Chicago. §Through sleepers to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. †Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans, and Phoenix connection. Big Pay Jobs OPEN IN Los Angeles for auto mechanics, electricians, etc., —earn $40 to $125 week. Learn auto trades. Short, easy, practical course. We guarantee to qualify you. Earn room and board while learning. FREE 84-page illustrated catalogue explains everything. Write Dept. 145 NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL for tween meals! Children love to eat these nourishing, crisp soda wafers! SNOWFLAKES PACIFIC COAST BISQUIT CO. travel service SantaFe NORALS AND A CONGRESSMAN There is no need for the congressional campaign in this district to be plagued with moral issues. Both candidates have excellent public records of dry and other issues effecting the moral life of the people. To emphasize the record of one in this respect cannot be taken as a reflection upon the However, it is fitting at this time that the voters know the stand of Ed P. Sample, congressional candidate, on the following issues: PROHIBITION As a member of the state legislature Senator Sample voted for the 18th amendment to the constitution, the Wright Act and the Harris Act, and has gone on record with the statement: "If I am elected to congress I shall not vote for any modification of the Volstead Act." CLOSING THE MEXICAN BORDER PROHIBITION As a member of the state legislature Senator Sample voted for the 18th amendment to the constitution, the Wright Act and the Harris Act, and has gone on record with the statement: "If I am elected to congress I shall not vote for any modification of the Volstead Act." CLOSING THE MEXICAN BORDER Senator Sample is in full harmony with the Immigration Department, Customs Department and Public Health Service offices that brought about closing of the Mexican border from Tijuana to the Gulf of Mexico at 9 p.m. daily. He says: "I will endeavor to keep the Mexican border closed until Mexico enforces its own laws concerning gambling, smuggling and other evils." v. Friend W. Richardson urges you support Senator Sample for Congress. says, "Senator Sample stands four-square with the administration." A Vote for Sample is a Vote of Confidence In President Coolidge SENATOR ED P. SAMPLE