The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
MEXICO LAND OF PROMISE
AFTER RECOGNITION, SAYS
Eek : GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
In visiting President Harding and
Secretary Hughes in March, before he
made the trip, Mr.. Campbell found
them anxious for better understand
ing of and with Mexico, but on high
plane.
Col. Crosby Speaks
Colonel w. w. Crosby, superinten-
dent of Grand Canyon national park,
who had been scheduled for an ad-
| dress, arrived with r. H. Clarkson,
transportation manager for the Fred
Harvey system, when it was nearly
time to close the meeting. He had
come to meet the Rotarians, but had
automobile trouble. In very few
words he said the point he wanted to
make was that we want better roads
between Flagstaff and Grand Canyon.
an this county you have In Grand
Canyon the biggest thing in the
world" he said, "and you have one
of the incest towns in the world. You
can't move either one, but you can
and should tie them together. If
there is anything that can be done to
bring them closer together, let's do
it, for it means benefit to both. There
are many who come to the Canyon
who ought to see Flagstaff"
West Must Hang Together
Frank j. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake
City, president of the National Wool
Growers association, said he had
message for every man in the west.
There is necessity, he said, that the
west do not become broken apart by
local politics or scapping over local
troubles. The west must stick togeth-
er. 1t has always been the policy of
the east to keep the west working for
the east. That same spirit prevails in
the east today.
The speaker said he was not preach
ing factionalism. He simply voiced
condition He had opportunity to
note this condition, particularly dur
ing the war, when he had charge un-
der Herbert Hoover, of the livestock
section.
We have only lumber, mining and
livestock, practically speaking, in Arl-
zona. We and the south must stick
together for the protection of the raw
materials we produce. The east and
north want our stuff as cheap as they
can get it, no matter what happens to
us, or else they'll get it anywhere
else in the world. Producers are not
giving enough attention to protecting
| the producer. "Lord help the coun-
try" he exclaimed, "if these produe-
ers, ruined by this greedy short-sight
ed policy, join hands with the collec-
! twists. To prevent this we must keep
the south and the west patriotically
together to convince the money-chang-
ers of the east that there is something
in America to foster besides their al
mighty dollars"
Going back to the beginning of the
meeting:
President NJ. l. Powers called to or
der and appointed some new commit
tees. The classification committee is
L. B. McMullen, Fred Breen and Pat
Moran. Business methods: Sid Gass-
man, George Harrington and Ray
Babbitt The committee of education:
Ed Miller, Joe Dolan, Frank Chis-
holm. Committee to take care Of en-
tertainment of district presidents and
secretaries of Rotary in Flagstaff in
August: I. B. Koch, Carl Mayhem,
Bill Switzer. Correspondent to Inter
national Rotarian, Del Strong: Pro-
gram: /. B. Koch, L. B. McMullen,
4 Hugh Wheat /. B. Koch, former pres
ident, was made member board of
directors.
Then Mr.. Powers turned the gavel
over to Hugh Wheat, chairman of the
day, who sure had fixed up a rafting
good program and who at once intro
duced Mr.. Campbell, the first speaker.
/ DIR. Mart Fronske, chairman boys
work committee, reported nearly 5000
collected for coming years Boy Scout
work as a result of the recent letter
. asking for donations. $2,500 is needed
and canvass will soon be made to
make up the amount.
Mrs. Bud Waters, with violin, and
Johnny Kennedy, at the piano, fur
nished delightful music. The luncheon,
extra good, was served by the follow
! ing gracious ladies of the Woman's
club: Mrs. ]. @. Thomas, chairman;
Mrs. John M. Clark, Mrs. John Fran
: els, Mrs. w. E. Dickinson, Mrs. Carl
: Dickinson, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs.
: Ana Frohmiller, Mrs. Ralph Davis.
!. Visiting Rotarians: John Thompson
5 land Ed Stout of Needles, Don Gil
5 christ and F. L. Hanna of Phoenix, H.
: B. Wales Of Prescott, George Kimball
: of Williams, T. T. Swift Of Stafford
!. and Charlie Cooley of Holbrook, who
!. had just been on his honeymoon trip
: Which reminds ye scribe that DR.
:, Tex Mackey passed around some aw-
:. full good cigars in celebration of the
!. birth of little Ausin j., il.
/ Other visitors besides speakers anC
I musicians: Oscar C. Bartlett of Phoe
[. niv, Albert w. Atwood of the Satur.
day Evening Post, Harry Gray Of
r Bellemont, Rex Goble, R. M. Gassman
! DR.. Adams of the University of I'LL
nois, Bob Koch of Tucson, Franl
= Pooler and James Scott of Albuquer
! que, State Corporation Commission
| ers Loren Vaughn and Johnson o,
| Phoenix, Walter Myers, R. H. Clark
son of Grand Canyon, w. I. Trelea
ven of Kansas City, A. G. Mcqueen o.
N 4