The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

executive wa. out o: thc state. He said he never new exactly where to find him. Sometimes he would show up in San Diego, sometimes in Chi cago, sometimes in New York, and to his great surprise he found him sit ting on Harding's front porch short time ago, the speaker laughlngiy con cluded.
 Off Job Often
 He said that IA days Campbell had been off the job, but during all this time sinking his pay check in the back pocket of his jeans. He showed that instead of lower ing the expenses of state institutions, i they had increased under Campbelfs l administration.
 1 Tn the closing remarks of his ad | dress MT S.mms said that. if elected | governor he would be non-partisanN Nin all road work that the state under took
 Several Speak
 The following men, who were in l troduced by Prof. w E. Lutz at Moren- | ci. spoke in order as they are named i TarI Hayden, present representative l in congress and candidate for re-elec- .. ton; Tom c, Foster, candidate for mine Inspector; E. A. Hughes, candi i date for tax commissioner; Raymond R. Earhart. candidate for state trea surer; Wiley F. Jones, and Nit Simms
 Mir Hayden drew aplause from his audience when he referred to the ap l parent termination of Mexican trou sbleS along the border and expressed
 the belief that President Elect Gen
 Alvaro Obregon, will demand anC maintain peace in Mexico. The con
 gressman reviewed legislation pass
 ed during the six years of democrati control at the White House and stat
 ed that the democrats had redeeme,
 every pledge. MT. Hayden describes
 the league of nations as sane, sen
 sible and feasible, proposition.
 In reviewing the record he mention
 the federal reservs system, tn
 ural credit system, and the enlarge
 ment of the agricultural departmen and the organization of county farI
 agents. He said the party had kep
 it's promise for reduction and rt vision of the tariffs. | The party has also Kept it's pledge
 
 - capital had been forced to recogniz 3 labor that it is not a commodity or a , article of commerce.
 T Lauds Mark Smith l." Mir Hayden lauded Senator. Mar Q Smith for his great record, the aud 8 ence frequently interrupting him wit r prolonged applause. He said tn s United States senate is place wher
 mans word is his honor. He tol
 of how the newer members of th s senate come to him for advice an - counsel, and ended this phase of hi s talk in a glowing tribuate to the sel d for senator, declaring it was an hone '-l to Arizona. to elect a man of tn o seasoned experience and ability g l. that of Marcus A Smith.
 The congressman told how dem crats laid politics away when wa D came and worked in unity for tf salvation of the nation. Passing ovt this period with an emphatic revie J of what was accomplished he said tf 2 only thing the matter with the GOV, | nant of the league of nations, so fi z as republicans were concerned, ws x the fact that it was brought baC from Europe by Woodrow Wilso \ After pledging themselves to star A by the president, republicans wei again elected to congress only start an investigation of the W; $ through smelling committees, 8 said.
 ;S This investigation the speaker ( q olared, revealed 11,000 persons re 4 resentin;, the government in va. 'o' N capacities had handled over IS b 4 lion of dollars, and out of that nur 8 Der not one democrat was found WI z3 had stolen or misappropriated cl z dollar.
 S This is a real record of efficiency 8 he shouted The crowd answered 8 deafening applause.
 | MT Foster spoke briefly of |
 qualifications for state mine inspe g. tor file also stated that he was z practical miner.
 z Mr. Hughes promised, if elect E state tax couamiss- oner. to make t E taxes just and equitable. MT. Hugh
 has been county = essor, for nj H years. N MT. Earhart besides outlining H own qualifications for state treasur
 spoke of the qualifications of H.
 Ross. candidate for secretary of Sta
 Mir Ross is running on the record H made in Cochise cunty, MT. Earh;