Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
CAN|P BELL |S
 WELCOMED IN
 GREEN[EE CO.
Special Correspondence)

tSpeCidl torres pOnqenCel
 MORENtI Oct. 14.-Tom Camp | bells entrance into Morenci this aft ernoon was heralded by the Morenci brass band and a rush of waiting citizens to meet the popular candidate for governor. He was accompanied by Henry l.. Eads candidate for con sress. and Clarence B. Miller. of Duluth a speaker of national reputa- ton. The other members of the Campbell party, including John L. Gust, oDanc Merrill, H. E. Matthews. and George II. Smalley, were at Nor enci when the others joined them and immediately the reception com mittee consisting of J. c. Gatti David F. Bronson. William Weise and R. w. Cham certain took charge of the party. After visiting the principal places of business and informally meeting the crowds gathered, the
 party was hanqueted by the recep- tion committee at the Morenci hotel.
 The speaking was held at the hall in the club, and the crowd filled the
 main floor and the galleries. Follow
 ing the speaking dancing was enjoyed
 until after midnight. The rally was
 one of the largest and most success
 full ever held Tn MoreCi.
 Clarence B. Miller the first speaker
 gave q clear, concise analysis of the
 relation of the industrial situation to
 the present prosperity caused by the
 EurCpean war. He described the
 industrial depression immediately fol-
 lowing the change of the economic
 policp of the nation through the Underwood tariff bill, the hundreds
 of thousands of idle men: then the
 breaking out of war in Europe, the
 demand for munitions of war in
 cluding copper, the immediate re- Vival Of the copper market and the i beginning of the great prosperity caused by the war. Had it not been
 for the war. he said the deression would have continued ard the 'coun-
 try would have experienced the greatest industrial depression ever
 known. He said that the protective tariff must be restored and economic conditions changed to meet the sit uation this country must face when the war Is brought to an end. The ! Mexican policy of the president was l analysed, and the president scored for causing the great loss of Ameri- can lives in Mexico and along the border.
 Tom Campbell spoke for half an hour in his convincing manner. bring ing home to the audience the condi- tion that exists in Arizona today through the yielding by Governor | Hunt t0 the attitude of hostility to- wards capital, and a demogogic friendliness to union labor. He told of hls OWE interest in labor by the introduction of the eight hour law in
 the legislature. his employment of labor for years in Yavapai county. and of the miners all over the state who know that his interest in them is genuine. He was listened to at
 sst ,H. I....
 he appealed to the voters to help him
 bring contentment happiness and { lasting prosperity to Arizona brought hearty response from the big audi ence.
 The other speakers were John l.. Gust Doane Merrill H. B. Matthews Henry l.. Eads, ana George $. Small | ley. state candidates, each speaker being allowed ten minutes.
 The people of Mcrenci compliment cd Mr Campbell upon his address and
 the fine showing the candidates made i in their short. snappy speeches
 That Tom Campbell will carry | Grecnlee county was generally pre- dicted bY everyone here tonight | There is no question of a big ma ! iority for Campbell in MQrenci. they contend Two years ago Campbell carried tireerlee county and those who knew the situation now predict thct his majority will be a surprise | to everyone this year. All of the | state candidates made many votes in 1 Grecnlee county. Tomorrow the can ! didateS will 20 to Metcalf for a re- cegtion to be rendered by the ladies | there and all will speak At night l pig rally vii be held at Clifton. and { tho attendance will be the largest | ever known here at political rally according to predictions of the com
 mittoe having the meeting in charge | Saturday will be spent in the Gila valley, and cn Monday night the
 party vii lbe at Globe for a big rally
 Clarence E. Miller told MT Camp | bell that his meetings were drawing larger crowds than any being held
 ir the state. and he congratulated him upon his excellent campaign and
 the unmistakable signs of success in | November
 l Hire a little salesman Tho