The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Governor Campbell Endorsed T.
 Succeed Himself

The Republicans of Arizona held their state convention in Tucson last week, and those Il attendance from Greenlee County were Mrs. Lula Y, Terril, R. P. Kyle, F. A. Stewart, w. c. Jackson, A. A. Anderson, Dell M Potter, R. M. Alton and one proxy.
 The following were appointed on committees: Dell M. Potter, Resolu- tions committees; A. A. Anderson, Gre dentials committee; w. c. Jackson, Order of Business and Permanent Or ganization committee.
 Judge Overfield was elected Tenn iporary Chairman of the Convention and later permanent Chairmn. An drew Baumert Jr., of Maricopa county was elected Secretary and Allan B. Jaynes was reelected as National Committeeman.
 Governor Campbell made the first address of the morning and received a great ovation and was given an en- thusiastic endorsement as a nominee for Governor to succeed himself
 State Senator J. R. Frailley of Iowa, made the next address which was aronsing to the last degree, pleading for Americanism and nenouncing "Wil- sonism." At mention of Roosevelt the, delegates rose and cheered for two minutes.
 At the afternoon session the follow ing delegates and alternates were chosen: Maricopa, Geo. W. Elias, del egate, Charles F. Price, alternate; Co chise and Yuma, Albert M. Sames, delegate, P. J. Sullivan, alternate; Sgt.
 EC. Hicks was chosen as an extra alternate to honor former service man; Gila, Graham and Greenlee, F. M. Pool, delegate; Pima and Santa Cruz, s. F. Noon, delegate, Charles F. Soloman, alternate; Mohave, Coconi- no, Apache and Navajo, F. s. Breen, delegate, Sgt. Hicks of Cochise was named extra alternate for this group; Yavapai and Pinal, E. w. Wells, del egate, G. o. Nolan, alternate.
 The following resolutions were adopted: ....
 The resolutions brought before the convention by the committee On reso- lutions and adopted included the fol lowing declarations:
 Devotion to the National Constitu- tion and it's guaranties of civil, polit- ical and religeous liberty; an inten- tion to resist all attempts to over throw the foundations of the govern ment or weaken it's principles wheth- CT in the form of international policy or domestic agitation; opposition to all forms of violence and revolutionary agitation.
 Favoring immediate ratification of the peace treaty with the Lodge res ervations as adopted py a majority of the senate.
 Favoring the nomination of General Wood for president.
 Favoring application of the square deal' to all men and advocating meas ures to bring capital and labor into closer relationship; an expression of belief that the wage earner is entitled to a commensurate wage. reasonable hours, healthful conditions of labor and share in determining the circum- stances under which his personal CO., operation shall be given.''
 Advocating stimulation of produc- ton, checking of private extravaganza es and reduction of public expenditure as a means of helping combat the high cost of living.
 Revision of the system of taxation and of business regulations so as to promote and not prevent enterprise and production, and as declaration that espionage over private industry and the country's business should be abolished l..
 Favoring a policy of adequate nation al defense based on a small standing army with a trained citizen reserve, with "a universal obligation to serve