Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

history of cvcry mining state that the mining industry waned and eventually dled in those states. Governor Camp bell said he believed it to be an eco nomicsily sound policy that waning industry in the days of it's prosperity. should contribute toward the upbuild- ing of another industry to eventually take it's place That industry would nave to be agriculture in this state, he said
 Referring to appropria tions made by the last Democratic legislature. Gov ernor Campbell called forth applause when he said:
 They thought they were embauass- ing me when they appropriated over S5,0O0,009 for state purposes, but let me say that in a state in which the mines pay SO per cent of all taxes in the state, and the public utilities F per cent, a total of 72 cents out of every dollar raised, no legislature can appropriate too much money for me to approve if such funds are for the up- building of the state and the comfort and convenience of its people
 Governor Camben then pointed out that. with one exception. the i1stitu- tioHs of the state had been so eco- nomically administered that they were not only operated within their respec- tive appropriations. but that a surplus unexpended in the approximation fund was returned to the general fund amounting to more than $50, ,000. This was the first time in the history of the state, he said that such a thing had ever occurred as money being turned back from unexpended appropriations.
 The gang heretofore has always seen to it that there were no unex pended funds he added.
 Governor Campbell called forth ap- plause and laughter when he said that he gladly accepted the nickname, ''Traveling Tom" that his opponents had endowed him with.
 Nit Simms advertised that if elected he will be a governor that will stay in his office. If theNpeople of Ari- zona want an office-boy governor; one who will sit all day in the office, sign ing warrants without knowing how the money is being expended: who will not go forth to get things for his state and his people. they have an excellent op- portunity to get such a one Nov. ?, i but I do not want snch a job
 Governor Campbell then told of some of the trips he had taken and their ob- jects. He spoke of the work done 10 revive reclamation and secure prom ! ises of federal aid for Arizona; of the formation of the League Of the South west of which he was president: of ] the governors conference he had att tended.
 l And my opponent promises you be- ! forchand that he will do none of these things but will stay in his office eight hours a day if elected" the governor added, s'while | promise you right noW, whether re elected or not, | will make another of these .Traveling Tom trips | in December. back to Washington, 70 urge congress to adopt protective traiff for our long staple cotton indus try, for you people can't compete with free cotton front Egypt
 In this connection the governor pointed osit that. nearly everything pro dnced in Arizona was on the Tree list and i'm competition with the products from all parts of the world. while nearly everything produced abroad and used in Arizona was protected in is own country by tariff wall.
 Miss Elsie Toles. candidate for super | intendent of pubhc instruction, who was among the other speakers present 1 created a most favorable impression as did John w Estill. candidate ol state treAsurer, and Earnest Hall, can didate for secretary of state, who made brief addresses.
 Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Re
 corder.--Adv.
 Vote for 3lO.-Adv.
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 Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Re ! corder.--Adv.
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