Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
TRADE BOARD GIVES PLACE.
(Continued from Page One)

change was made.
 As the first directors of the newly named association of business men the following were chosen last night. H. NJ. Fennemore, John D. Loper, II. l.. AlIer. Gus E. Nol. Charles A. Stauffcr. H. K Behn. John Dennett Jr.. J. C. Norton, Arthur Luhrs, Clay Parker, J. L. Gust, F. P. Conway, H. k -Tritle. C. A. Donofrio. Aaron Gold berg.
 After calling upon the multitude to pledge in pure water, the president Of the United States and the governor of Arizona, Postmaster Joseph H. kib- bey began calling upon the speak CTS. He welcomed the legislators. and asked President Sims of the senate | to respond for that body. This. Dr. Sims did in a few humofous remarks, and then turned his attention to a 1 sterner suhject-the aim of himself | and his colleagues to give all sorts 1 of Arizona a square deal in taxation. Being from a mining county, he said he might be expected to look with 1 favor upon measures calculated to l further the interests of that sort ot a community But, he assured his i hearers, he was just as strong for the agricultural counties, the live stock 1 sections and all others. as for his own All roads led to Phoenix. The senate, he knew, would be conserva- ! tive. but not radically so It would ! protect both capital and labor. 1 Speaker Brooks of the house follow
 ed him with a short We're glad were here" speech.
 l Governor Hunt was the third l speaker Having been warned that l the administration might be attacked upon the economy idea, which was
 said to be taking such a strong hold
 his excellency contented himself witt initiating q MT. Burke in making q concillatory speech. He relied, he said, on the good judgment of the
 three largest state departments CO., ! operating with each other and witt the people. Conditions were not as
 they should be within the state, but
 he reasoned that much of this dis
 content should be attributed to out
 side influences.
 Hon. J. (. Christy of Greenlee madt
 a speech that was chiefly notable be
 cause it was exactly in line with tht
 idea of cooperation so prominen
 last night, and because it was de
 lvered in a delightful "brogue" Cor.
 rccting faulty legislation was explain
 ed with an inimitable wit and in re
 sounding sentences that please,
 nightly.
 MT Chalmers was next with "Lav
 and Progress This speaker pro
 duced his first sensation when h.
 addressed his audicnce as MT Toast
 master, Ladies and Gentlemen, Mem
 bers of the Legislature" His sec
 end scintillating statement was, "Ari
 zona $ taxes are greater than the wa
 taxes of France, England and Ger
 many" rs~
 Senator Bacon came next. Hi
 speech has been reviewed briefly, bu
 1t is added, again, that the remark
 that were predicted 10 be comin,
 loaded with sarcasm alone, were fol
 lowed by optimism. He saw the pa
 tient getting well. He called the ia.
 commission quack doctors, but though that specialists and consulting phy
 sicians might be found He sai i there were too many commissions an
 boards-all expensive, but that thi might be remedied. The sorest spo
 was the election law, which permits blind" vote to contribute to the gen
 eral confusion, and makes the peopl themselves a legislative body witholl
 the opportunity to review measure properly.
 . "A great reaction is in progress now he said, still following his meta
 rhor Of the ill person.
 Charles H. Akers pointed out tn
 manner in which the press can hell
 In the title to his address, he foun ? huge subject. The fact that tn press help is asked or needed wa consistent with the whole idea of tn meeting, and here, too came som r more optimism. Support the pres or it cannot aid" said the speaker ? Postmaster Kibbey had his usut ? fun with the next speaker and grace l fully received the shafts which sh { | returned. For the next speaker wa l the lion. Frances Willard Mund l junior senator from Yavapai Sh l compared suffrage for women to : Christmas present, Governor Hunt l Santa Claus Che looked the part sl : sald). and the women to youngstei
 awaiting the happiness and the dis
 appointments of opening their gi
 packages What shall we do wit f 1t She answered the question point = ediy by announcing that women. el, T Vated at last to positions among Il n law making citizens. would aid me to bring government to it's highe: Q standard-true democracy No or Q need think that just because Eve wa made from one of Adams ribs sl = has remained a side issue." she dr e clared
 : Commenting upon the noticeab c representative nature of the gather d ing Dwight B. Heard explained ho : the meeting crystallized civic pride y part of his subject For the oth. r half, he contented himself with cal ', ing attention to the handsome repr. Q sentatives of the fourth estate It whereupon Ernest Douglas essayed g stage swoon.