The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
HUNT DAMNS THE PACT,
CAMERON THE SALE OF
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

solo and responded to encore, Miss
Bess VanNess playing the accompan.-
ment.
President Johns payed handsome
tribute. to President Frank ] Hagen
barth of the National Wool Growers
association and the latter delivered
a forceful address, mainly devoted &c
tariff, in which he declared tariff
essential to the wool industry. He
said carpets have increased more in
price since 1913, though the wool N
them pays no tariff, than woolen
clothing has, the wool in
the latter subject to tariff. Shoes
have also increased more in price,
though leather is free Of duty. Mr.
Hagenbarth denounced the manufact-
uring barons an New England who
have for years tried to make the
people Of the great west their serv~
ants, demanding protection on their
own manufactured products and free
trade on raw supplies from the west.
The Misses Lucretia McMullen and
Catherine BeckWith, with ukuleles,
sang a catchy duet, then, on encore,
another.
j. l.. Halman, geeral manager Cal
nornia Hide corporation, explained
the manufacture of worsted cloth from
wool, using Arizona wool exhibits to
illustrate the different processes IN
preparation of wool and manufacture.
This exhibit was made especially for
the convention, of all Arizona wool,
the. four big samples Of cloth being
especially woven by the American
Wooden Mills, which are the largest in
the world and use 100 per cent wool in
their manufacturing.
Mrs. Lou Charlebois sang rollick-
ing song, was encorcd and responded
with another. MRS. Lester Fleck play
ed the accompaniment.
p. G. Spillsbury, president Arizona
Industrial congress, gaze an interest
ing address on the development and
scope of cooperative movements
This will be published in an early issue
Of The Sun.
Governor George w. p. Hunt, re-
splendent in white duck, who had been
watching the clock rather Taervous.y
for an hour or so, was next introduced,
President Johns eulogizing his stand
in the California quarantine matter.
This gave the governor a good starr
and he launched out with the state
lnent that he had only done his duty.
IF hadn't you should have kicked
me out" he declared. He told of the
strenuous attempts made by Californ-
ians. to make him lift the embargo.
and his rock Of Gibralter attitude n
defying them. He read some tele-
grams telling Of recent new outbreaks
of the disease in our sister state.
Then he lowered his head, RAISED
his hands and voice and launched forth
all sails set against the "damnabie
Colorado river pact. He said he
wished Fred Breen would publish some.
news. dispatches he read "and tell
wT1y.a The said dispatches cited that
Los Angeles had applied for permit 70
use Colorado river water, that Hoover
said the Boulder Canyon dam soon
will be built by congressional approp-
ration and that Judge Jacobs had en-
Joined the building of the Diamond
Creek dam.
just what the weight, portent and
catastrophe result of any or all of
these dispatches the governor failed
to state.
Then, challengingly he shouted
ssIs there any one so bold as to get up
on the rostrum and debate with me
the subject Of the Colorado river CONF
pact e
II pity Los Angeles and want to
see her suffering people get water TO
drink he shouted, s.but I want her
to pay Arizona for it.
"If you are true to your trust" he
said, you'll elect men to the leg;s-s
lature who are true to Arizona and
not to the power trust Of California. !.
He told how "half d dozen fly BY