Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
time could break it all down.
 Eternal Viuilance Needed.

EGCFHdt NlSidHlC INCCNCOs
 Eternal vigilance" Patrick Henry told the Burgesses Of Virginia, is the price of liberty" Eternal vigi- lance was the price then, and it is the price now. That vigilance is not something 10 be marked and main tained simply by those charged with the conduct of public business and with the occupancy of public office. It is to be maintained by you and by me.
 It is not long now till our boys will be Hooking home. These 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 shat we have missed. Glass prejudice and race prejudice have been elimi- mated by the menace of common foe. Sacrifice in a common cause brings brotherhood 10 men. In France. in 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 a square deal, but more than a 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 men. These op- pCrtuRities are now knocking at our doors; they are waiting for an invita- tion to enter With proper organiza- tion and cooperation and Zealous 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 battle of development b. which the men who went across the seas for us may benefit. The con structiOn of good roads and OtEa- permanent improvements in city. county and state. presents methods whereby we can develop our state and advantage them.
 capitalLabor Problem.
 By reason of her major industry. copper mining, Arizona is confronted more than some other states by the capital-labor problem. Producing a metal that has been vital to the prose cution of the war, she must neces- sarily be brought face to face with the immediate realization of a tre- mendous demand for copper This problem is charged with great diff culties and will require the conscienti- ous effort and patriotic sacrifice of both employer and employee to bring about a common ground upon which each may obtain an equitable adjust ment
 I reiterate with strong conviction my assertion of two years ago that every employer and every wage-work- CT must be guaranteed his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his property or his labor, so long as he does not infringe upon the rights Of others Each must refrain from ar0i- trary and dictatorial interference with the rights of the other. Public opinion can bear much weight in the solution of thc industrial problems It be- hooVes every citizen of the state to acquaint himself with the industrial situation so that he. may intelligently and periodically exercise his right of citizenship in helping mold a policy which serves 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 for every dollar expended. To ac- complish this end legislation must be enacted immediately It is my pur-