Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
CAMPBELL AGAIN IS
 ARIZONA GOVERNOR
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 cause they are your enemies and mine. Do you realize the cost in life, in treas ure, in mistakes to make a nation or derly, governing and free? It has taken a century and a half to bring this nation to the place that it occu- pies today, and yet a fraction of that time could break it all down. Eternal vigilance" Patrick Henry told the burgesses of Virginia, 'is the price of liberty Eternal vigilance was the price then, and it is the price now. That vigilance is not something to be marked and maintained simply by those charged with the conduct of public business and with the occUpan- cy of public office. It is to be main tained by you and by me.
 It is not long now till our boys will be Hooking home. Those boys have fought a good fight They have learned big lessons. Comradeship with all the nations of the world will have taught a lesson of brotherhood that We have missed. Class prejudice and race prejudice have been elim- mated by the menace of a common foe
 Sacrifice in a common cause brings bIOttitl llOOu to Httn. III rance. England in Italy, our boys have found cooperation, and pray God they may find it in America, the cooperation of every American, to the end that they get, not only square deal, but more than square deal to compensate for the supreme sacrifice they have made in service for civilization.
 Arizona. with it's vast, undeveloped
 domain, offers magnificent opportuni-
 ties to her returning sons. These op- portunities are now knocking at our doors, they are waiting for an invi- tatiOn to enter. With proper organiza- tion and cooperation and jealous ef- fort on the part of our national and | state governments. the reclamation of our vast deserts can be made a reality Now is our opportunity to fight a bat tie of development by which the men who went across the seas for us may 1 benefit. The construction of good
 roads and other permanent improve ments in city. county and state present
 methods whereby We can develop our
 state and advantage them
 By reason of her major industry i copper mining, Arizona is confronted
 more than some other states by the | capitalization problem. Producing a 1 metal that has been vital to the prose cution of the war. she must necessarily 1 be brought face to face with the i'm ! mediate relaxation of a tremendous de-
 mand for copper This problem is
 charged with great difficulties and will require the conscientious effort
 and patriotic sacrifice of both em- ployer and employe to bring about a common ground upon which each may
 obtain an equitable adjustment.
 I reiterate with strong conviction my assertion of two years ago that every i employer and every wage worker must be guaranteed his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his property oI his labor, so long as he does not in | fringe upon the rights of others. Each must refrain from arbitrary and die | tatorial interference with the rights of | the other. Public opinion can bea1
 much weight in the solution of indus l trial problems. It behooveS every citi-
 zen of the state to acquaint himself with the industrial situation so that 1 he may intelligently and patriotically exercise his right of citizenship ir ! helping mold a policy which serves i the best interest of the employer the
 employed and the public.
 The people of the state have de- manded reform in the administration | of its various departments and inSti- | tutions and a full measure of return 1 for every dollar expended. To ac- 1 complsh this end legislation must be l enacted immediately. It is my purpose | to recommend and urge such action tC l the incoming legislature. I pledge my | whole support to a sound business ad- ministration, efficiently and economi- 1 cally conducted with all duplication o | efforts consolidated, dead wood' cu1 i out, and pensioners eliminated.
 A government resting upon the vii
 and universal suffrage of the people l has no anchorage except in the peo- 1 ples intelligence. The greatest safety
 and glory of a state is the universa
 education of it's people. A complete
 and thorough education fits a man fol
 the performance of all public and pri
 vate duties in peace or war. Arizona | is still molding a permanent educa
 tional system. In the administration
 of existing lines she has been stead.
 fast, but the laws are faulty and insuf 1 ficient and need rectifying. With thi'
 ill view. 1 shall advocate constructiv,