The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
GREENWAY RETURNS TO
 HIS PRE.WAR POSITION

It has now been announced that Col. John c. Greenway has resumed his position as general manager of the Calumet & Arizona and the New Cor. nelia Mining Co. This will be good news for the state of Arizona, for Cochise and Pima counties, where the properties of these two mining com panies are located and for all the men employed in the operation of the mines and reduction plants of the two companies.
 The return of Col. Greenway to his former position insures that he will continue as citizen of Arizona, and that the state, and especially the two counties where he will be practically interested, will have his unselfish as- sistance in all matters undertaken for their further development and prog ress. Col. Greenway has made good in the past for his employers and as patriotic citizen of Arizona; he came to the Calumet & Arizona when the matter of further development of the copper properties at Ajo were in great doubt; some work had been done there but because of it's isolation there had been hesitancy about pushing ahead with what has since proved to be one of the great copper enterprises of Arizona. It was under the strong confidence in Ajo and his persistent energy to develop the ores of that camp that new methods for ore treat ment were designed and perfected. This done, he found it necessary to provide for means of hauling in the vast amount of machinery and material required for the plant; and soon we learned that the road from Gila Bend had been arranged for.
 Now we know New Cornelia is one of the great copper properties of the Southwest, and recently we have been informed that Col. Greenway had a railroad project under consideration which would send the New Cornelia output and the output of other Ari- zona mines south from Ajo to port on the Gulf of California.
 When this country. declared it's pur- pose of entering the war against Ger many John c. Greenway did not con slider either his industrial responsibili- ty or his personal gains by remaining with them; but at once he announced that he would offer his service to his country and go to France. He reluct- antly was given permission to leave his position in Arizona and in two days after that he was on board a train headed for Washington. There he was given a commission as major of engineers and without loss Of time sailed away to join the American army in the fight with the Germans. After his arrival in France he pleaded with his superiors to transfer him to a regiment that was fighting on the front and he was made a lieutenant colonel and as such led an infantry regiment into the thick of some of the hardest fighting on the Argonne front
 Is it not favor to Arizona to have such man as a citizen?
 Col. Greenway has been in Douglas during the present week with the Bis bee defendants and is one of them in the deportation cases being heard in the Majestic theater. Col. Greenway is showing no regrets at being found among the loyal citizens of the War ren district who in July, 1919, deter. mined that the attempt of the |. w w. to destroy the industry of the dis trict and stop the production of cop per so that the government might be prevented from getting this materia needed for the maintenance of can non and munitions of all kinds should not succeed.-Globe Record.