Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Legislation of which he has been the
father. and EMPHASIZED strongly the
! fight he will make if elected to secure
a tariff on copper
II have fought the fight for Arizona
leach passing moment these past five
years" Cameron declared. ITO be true,
] have accomplished things of value to
Arizona during this period, but / am
desirous of rendering even more eff
fective service during the years to
come.
MY success in securing the Coolidge
dam for those wonderful pioneers of
lthe ella valley section has served but
as a spur for me to secure mightier
dams along the Colorado river and
dams for any other irrigable water
way within the boundaries of Arizona.
II shall never stop fighting until the
Colorado river power and irrfgable
qeuities belonging to Arizona are rig
idly protected. Until this mighty re-
source is put to beneficial use for Ari
zanans of the present and all the years
to come l shall never rest
IF reelected, l shall labor unceas-
ingly to secure a copper tariff, thereby
saving IuC SAColSSl VI SAhS
state from financial ruin and enabling
the miners and smeltermen to receiye
wages commensurate with the labors
they perform. AS I stand before you
Il make the solemn promise that if |
am again sent to the United States SEN
ate the long sought copper tariff will
become a reality, and the fact that
have never failed in any promise made
to the citizens of my state should lend
credence to my assertion.
az am for Arizona first-not Africa!
NV heart, hope and ambition lies with
lin the boundaries of the state which 1t
been my privilege to represent, and
every ounce of my energy, each atom
of my courage and all the mental re-
lsourcefulness [ possess shall always be
iexerted in Arizona's behalf. 1t is folly
to assume that Arizona copper produc-
ers can continue to compete with the
we'll known 'g-string' labor of Africa
and South America. If I am again sent
to the United States I give my sacred
promise that a tariff on copper will be-
established, sosthat the greatest indus
tries of the state may be perpetuated
and that the miners and smeltermen
may receive SOtiISIlttAS5' SAOoNA " ~" -
ldav than the figure that now repre-
Esents their wages.
The protection of the long staple
cotton grower of Arizon's valleys is
only one of the many other things Tor
which I hope to be able to fight un-
tiringly.
"As l have declared in the past, so
NOW reiterate, no matter, be 1T ever SO
trivial. so long as it is worthy, Will
receive anything but my tireless sup
Eport if can continue to represent the
people of my state"
At the close of Senator CamerOns
remarks the gathered citizens demon
strated their approval and faith. The
voters of Cochise county are cognlzant
of the enviable record established by
cameron and they are also aware OF
the power and prestige that will be
Can1eron's if he is again sent to the
senate. and accordingly the success OF
his present campaign is generally con-
ceded. :.
feature of the demonstration OF
welcome rendered Senator Cameron
was the display on large placards OF
MANY new Cameron slogans. The fol-.
1owing are some of the slogans which
'exnress the highIights of Camerons S
stand on various important issues:
"No g-string smelters for u.s.; Ka-
tanga-Carl Hayden, you're. hcKed )
why did Carl Hayden, alone, support
the Colorado river compact! VIII
smeStermen vote to kill their JOBS
Cooper tariff means higher wages for
every worker; "S12O0O,OOO for Arl-.
zona-Cameron delivers; Cameron.
always right; Hayden-always wrong
.orhe difference-Hayden, 26c per day.
Cameron, SO per day; "26c per day
Hayden's g-string, sme1termen"; Cop
per tariff will save Douglas
Following his reception in Douglas,
senator Cameron anc his wife and
daughter motored to Warren, accompa-
MED by Hoval A. Smith, his campaign
manager. Cameron will spend TUESDAY
and wednesday visiting the miners anu
smeltermen of the Bisbee district, re-
turning to Douglas for a meetlng at
the Grand theatre Wednesday night.
I