Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
THOMAS MADDOCk GETS IN RACE FUR
 THE J. ]. SENATE
c. M. Roberts Decides He
 Will Not Try for Governor Nomination-List Of State
 And County Candidates

They're off The last of the petitions of candidates for nominations before the primaries of the two parties were filed yesterday. the last day when that formality could be compiled with under the law. Nearly all the nominating papers had been previously filed. but great interest was attached to those that had not been filed, and one of them never was. That was the petition of Hon. Charles W. Roberts for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination.
 Another that was filed and which caused much interest was the petition of Thomas Maddock for the nomination for United States senator on the Re publican ticket.
 There was a rumor Tuesday night that MT. Roberts would withdraw from the three -cornered contest, but it could not be confirmed and MT. Roberts him self yesterday morning declined to offer definite reply to inquiry concerning his intentions. The impression lett, however, was that he would remain in the running. Late in the afternoon ir was expected that his papers, which it was known were complete, would be presented. In the evening he put an end to speculation concerning his intentions by the issuance of the following state ment:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. IS.
 "Believing that no Democrat can af-
 
 that of his party, I have decided to withdraw from the contest for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 'T wish to assure my many friends that their loyalty has been appreciated and it will always remain one of my 1 pleasant memories.
 "C. M. ROBERTS, Aid to Winsor The commonly expressed Judgment of the effect of MT. Roberts withdrawal is that it has greatly increased the | chances of the nomination of Mulford Winsor. Both he and MT. Roberts were regarded as residuary legatees of the | political estate of former Governor Hunt and while it was assumed that Mir. Winsor was the most favored her, | there was no doubt that there had been left to MT. Roberts handsome legacy which will now revert to MT. Winsor. But it will not be clear net gain | for MT. Winsor. In some parts of the state it was understood that there was | a considera ble element of Democrats who were regarded as conservative who had turned to MT. Roberts. That was especially true of Cochise, his home county. This vote, now, it is thought, is much more likely to be diverted to Nit Simms. Then there is the vote of the cattlemen, most of which is counted for Simms, though it was known that MT. Roberts, himself a cattleman, had quite following and that. too, is much more likely to turn to Simms than to | Winsor. But putting one thing against as the beneficiary of Roberts with drawa1.
 Maddock's Move No Surprise
 The candidacy of MT. Maddock for United States senator was not a sur prise, though it created a great deal of rumors of it were spread. MT. Mad dock has had this step in mind for some time. Members of his party who
 were very friendly to him urged against it On the ground that he had
 waited too long. He replied that he was not proposing to make the race , to gratify personal ambition. , On the contrary, he said that he de- , sired to get out of politics and had . long considered doing so to evote him. i self to his own more remunerative af- fairs. The business of the state engi-
 neering department of which he ',eS been the head for the last two, year, @-- , a salary, small in comparison with the , returns of a private business in which z he would engage, was now in excellent , shape and he could leave it without , feeling that he had deserted the post ! which he had occupied at a sacrifice . But things, he said, had so shaped themselves in the Republic party . that is, in the contest for the senatorial nomination. that he believed that  ? curing the nomination, he could be of : service to his party
 1. Following is the list of candidates for | the various offices from which voters , may choose on September 2. that is voters who have registered as Demo crats or Republicans:
 List of Candidates , United States Senator = Elias S Clark (R.), Ralph Cameron (R), E. M Robson (R), Thomas Maddock (R.)
 M A Crx@ff (T n ~ xTNA
 John ". Norton (D), A. A. Worsley
 D).
 Representative in congress-carI
 Hayden (D).
 Governor-Thomas Campbell (R) Nit simms D2, Mulford winsor (D(
 Charles De Sales Wheeler CD.). H. E
 Ross (D0, E. A. Carroll (D), and Nellie Hayward D). State Treasurer-J w. Estill (R.)
 Sam F. Webb (D), Raymond R. Ear
 hart (D0.
 State Auditor-Charles W. Fairfield i (R), F. J. Munch D). Superintendent of Public Instruction -Linwood s. Pratt (R), Elsie Toles
 (R), c. O. Case D.), A. c. Peterson | D).
 Attorney General-W. J. Galbraith | (R), Wiley E. Jones (D), Louis B | Whitney O), Leslie Hardy OD. | State Mining Inspector-Jack White | tR.), " c. Mellgren (R), G. H. Bolir | (D), Harry Jennings (D). Charles F
 Hansen (D), Tom Foster CD.), Ed | O'Hagan (D.). Ed. Massey (D). | Corporation Commissioner T. D | Cashel (D), I. C. E. Adams (D.), Lorer | Vaughn (D).
 State Tax Commissioners-Rud Kuchler (R), C. NJ Zander (D.), M. A
 Murphy CD), Frank Luke (D), and r | A. Hughes (D0.
 Presidential Electors-Republican l.. Gust, J. P. Boyle, Frank Stewart anC Joseph W. Smith. Democratic-May. belle Craig. Dr. Harry P. Southwortf
 and B. F. Billingsley.
 Justice of the Supreme Court-San | l.. Pattee, A. G. McAllister. T. w | Neadon, all Democrats.
 County Nominations The following are the nominees fo | Maricopa county offices:
 Judge of the superior court: II Frank H. Lyman, Democrat. State senator:
 II H. c. Gilbert, Democrat; O. c. Lud | wig, Jr., Democrat; Pauline H. O'Neill | Democrat; c. M. Stoddard, Republican O A ric