Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29


 Arizona to ''rebuks Wilsonism," which, he declared, was not the Democratic party, but "a personal, one-man autoc- racy." He declared for a policy of Americanism and praised the record of Col. Roosevelt, which evoked ap- plause.
 Delegates and alternates were chos- en as follows: Maricopa-George W. Elias. delegate; Charles F. Price, al- ternate.
 Cochise and Yuma-Albert NJ. Sames delegate; P. J. Sullivan, alternate; Sergt. E. C. Hicks, an extra alternate chosen because Cochise county wished to honor former service man.
 Gila, Graham and Greenlee-F. M. Pool, delegate. In selecting woman for alternate the delegations passed over into Maricopa county and select ed Mrs. H. A. Guild.
 Pima and Santa CruzNS. F. Noon, delegate; Charles F. Solomon, alter nate.
 Mohave, Coconino, Apache. Navajo -F. s. Breen, delegate. The group went to Cochise county for an alter nate and named Sergt. Hicks, extra . alternate from that group.
 Yavapai and Pinal-E. w. Wells, delegate; G. o. Nolan, alternate.
 Resolutions adopted included the following declarations; An intention to resist all attempts to overthrow the foundations of the goveinmen- or weaken it's principles. whether in the form of international policy or domes- tic agitation.
 Favoring immediate ratification of the peace treaty with the Lodge reser- Vations as adopted by a majority or the senate.
 Favoring nomination Of Gen. Wood for president.
 Advocating measures to bring capi- tai and labor into closer relationship.
 Advocating stimulation of produc- tion, checking private extrava gances and reduction Of public expenditures as means of heli'ng combat the high cost of living
 Revision of the system of taxation and of business regulation so as to pro- mote production, and a declaration that espionage over private industry and the country's business should be abolished
 FaVorinS policy of adequate na tonal defense based on a small stand ing army with trained citizen re- serve with universal obligation to serve in time of war and universal obligation to be fit to serve-"the di- rect opposite to militarism."
 Favoring immediate repeal of all emergency legislation so far as relat- ms to business and enterprise and the bureaucracy at Washington"
 Opposing standardization of industry and favoring fair competition in trade under proper government regulation.
 favoring vigorous enforcement of law against any alien who at any tlme after entry shall be found teach. ing or pracucing sabotage Or advocat- Ing anarchy or the overthrow by force or violence of the duly constituted gov erhment m this United States, and de, mand that such persons be deported: and where citizenship has been acuuir- ed by such persons that the same be revoked"
 Favoring enactment of law for pro- lection of cattle. mining and agricul- tural industries of the state and the denial to aliens of the right to use and , acquire the public domain.
 Hedging support and influence to obtain passage of legislation by con- sress making possible construction or all feasible reclamation projects in Arizona.
 FaVoring an uninstructed delega- | ton to the Chicago convention.
 Advocating immediate passage bv | congress of laws giving preference to eX-service men in acquiring and | developing public lands and also ad- | vocating state cooperation.
 Endorsing the administration of Governor Campbell, the work of Ma | tional Committeeman Jaynes and mat or the Republican state commit | tee.
 FavorinS construction and main ! tenance Of national highway avs tem with federal aid to the states.
 There were two minor clashes in the afternon session both precipitated by Thomas Maddock. Maricona The first related to the highway clause In the resolutions. which was intro : duced in such form that it was con- strued by Maddock and some other delegates as possible of interpreta- ton as endorsing the Townsend bill | Alter some debate, the matter was rectlfied to meet the objection. there Delng expressions of approval of the Bankhead bill. The second had ref erence to the peace treaty. MT. Mad dock wanted it made plain that the convention was not pitting Senator Lodge against President Wilson. a clash or personalities. After much discussion, the treaty declaration was rewritten to provide for the Lodge reservations as adopted by a major ity of the senate.
 State Chairman Albert NJ. Sames. Douglas, will be chairman of tho deleSation to Chicago, it was an nounced tonight.