Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
N|NSLOW WOMEN HEAR CANDIDATES
fspeeial to The Republican,

WIESIOW. oct. 2S.-Speaking at St Johns in Apache county, this af- | ternoon and three times in Wlnslow during the afternoon and evening, the Tom Campbell party was divided to- day. Mr. Campbell MT Gust and Mr. Matthews speaking at St Johns and joining the rest of the party for th, rally here tonight. Doane Merrill, Henry L. Eads and George H. Small ley came direct from Holbrook speak ing at the high school, the ladies af- ternOon meeting and the rally tonight.
 The reception during the afternoon Was attended hy 200 ladies of Wins low of all political affiliations. and Mrs. Tom Campbell who came here rom Phoenix to join her husband was royany received by the ladies anu entertained throughout the day. She was the guest of honor al the recep- tion and after addresses by Mir. Eads, Mir. Smallcy and Mir. Merrill, the ladies called upon her. Her tlne presence and charming personality which had won her the friendship and admiration of the ladies of Winslow, showed to advantage in her address, and she ladies were delighted with her speech. She concluded by saying that her husband always solicited oucstions when fe finished speaking and sometimes they came unsolicited so she tco. would like to have the ladies ask her anything regarding the subject dearest to her. the duties of a housewife and the mother of two boys
 "Uncle Jim" Presides
 Tom Campbell. John L. Gust and H F. Matthews arrived in time for tre rally this evening, at which all of the candidates spoke. Uncle Jim Mahoney. the patriarch of Navajo re- rutlicanism. presided and in thaf quaint Irish humor characteristic of him. presented the speakers. He re- ferred to John l.. Gust as Arizona's Abraham Lincoln. and Doane Merrill he said. was ";he kid who used to throw liehting as a telegraph operator on the old Atlantic and Pacific rail way. and hand over the train orders of the early days. George H. Sm"' lev he said. had been in Arizona for sixty vears to his certain knowledge. and everyone knew him in an parts of Arizona Tom Campbell he pre- sented with the words: "Hera he Is. our Tom. ie needs no introduction.
 aIr Campbells address was devoted chiefly to tle industrial situ"tion. and his plain nortrayal of conditions in Arizona affecting labor was given close attention by the large audience consisting largely of railway trainmep and their wives. There was no douEt of his sincerity and his fairress and that it was appreciated was shown by th" applause
 s-allev Makes lii
 George n. Sr1aliev smoke Of early leeiel0t'cr i7 -chalf oF labor. and tho f~et irtrcductie~ of eight hour .egis- 1a.ior hv Tor1 Cn-oobau nointirg out that Mr. Ccmoh~ll'e wAllfounded e@o- nomics caTne to the surface at m eariv esage of lis c"~ne~. Tor ho kue3' -han. as man latr- day nolitioia n 3 new p~ofeer t0 policy" Ghat eight hours is the r-o~e- division of a u,@u's wors inc dav.
 Doqne Merrill ro7ai'a tNe e~-''- q g on he Aflanti~ nd Pa~if'' a~d in re- counting his nfo's work tho fact that be i- 9 self mode mar-a~d a fine inh 90 that-etood one pr nninontlv. a~6 fi-, re0nfa aF Wf-rio'-- ''iil ~rcrr tt0'' n~0-cv~i of him hy siving him 9 MT veto Ae~o
 rot,.. c:,,~t'- -----n'- ---~- v.--' -,F see-oft-o and tho rocn'o ,..',o tea-f hi--7 boo --~--- .-->--.-4 ns If-- Nafrnr--'. ansigr otic0 of Ni-~ @~ Ar' -o-ra's Ahraha-- in-c'r fI'9 ei~0"-- l.~ r-F ffe ~rf7 r,~c~c-'40 'ic~ oe '''@ ri.-.e.io-, t- A-.~o~- ,-bi-P T--1@--7- NfsF FnN f"'0-1f fn NT-ff'N0NtF ffffflfl' lffl @~-~' civil ~e-"--- of the state mad h--- r-o~-- s~iands
 u F Matthew's dv'elf of 'a0gth oH acrooi economies stowi0-s the waste and inefficie.cv and outlinine COW siructive policy for improving condi- tirue
 Henry L. Fads confined his re- r,a-ls ia the Mexica1 situation in q '--r~inpfe ~poc@. whie' grOused en- frueIre-,, snf loft no dol-Nt of boo ffs. nrar,la he-.. seel ~hout tha rnurd of Ame-iran- in that country and across the line.
 IhpANFeE cEi ER0hTIoN -TS' r~rar--o of phOeniv ~nd the valley -.rrN-.s. tt, t,frfhdo.. % a Mi.