Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE WIEI
 MAKEF|NAL CAMPA|GN SPEECH ID TOLEDO AUDIENCE TODAY
governor Cox Declares World Waits for Verdict of D. American Voters Deciding Whether America Will
 Accept or Reject League of Nations; Says He Is for
 League and Harding Opposes Covenant


 COX spent today quietly resting at Irailsend. his home near here Mem pers of his family were with him most " the day. but in the late afternoon tramped alone through the forest. t.S only political conference was a Fl {lef telephone talk with Chairman " lite at New York. V Hn a statement the governor asserted nl1eit the election of Senator Harding trreant that the peace treaty would not kbe Submitted to the senate for ratifi- ''cation, which he added, would result m controversy and confusion" His visits 10 3G states. the governor said. x convinced him that the sentiment of a.ns country favored America's entry the league.
 Events of the campaign are so 6.Fur Tn their significance,' said his atement. ''that the voter who is con ctcntiouS rather than prejudiced, \, sAascs the difference between an cleo xtCn result which means the certain Movement Of the nations hopes, on roc one hand. and continued uncer- Ftainty and confusion on the other.
 'I am in favor of going into the league; Senator Harding is in favor of staying out. am concerned abous clarification: he iS concerned about rejection. These arc the outstanding words of the campaign.
 Senator Harding says he will not submit the treaty oftpeace to the sen ste as it is but that he will change tt. Since the president is without the right to make any alteration this means that he. will not submit it at all. This win result m one thing and one thing only--in controversy and confusion.
 America Made Pledge
 When the men and women go into hn fcs fv remember the pledge that was given in the name of America, and 1t is proper at this time to ask whether we are going to maintain the nation honor.
 The happiness of our people is de- pendent in part upon their opportunity to labor Therefore, our prosperity as it is to be affected in financial af- .airs is a vital consideration. The chaotic state of things In part oi Inc world cannot go on much longer without the backwash striking the very foundations of ourvcommercial institu- tions. Unless we go into the league of nations there is no guarantee aranst the waste of resources in the maintenance of armies and navies and unless this waste is halted, national credit overseas is cut of the question q have faith in the conscience oi America. It has never given pledge that it did not redeem and no mora question has ever failed when 1t was people. If we turn our thoughts to the graves of the S1.000 brave American ooys who now sleep in Europe, oui souls tell us what to do. The high wav Of civilization is lined with tho maimed and disabled. If we assemble tbe philanthropic heart of the world and mold 1t into a concrete movemen of helpfulness. our dug will have beei done. Otherwise, the morality or na ions has failed.
 aSufgering humanity waits upon tn voice of America The verdict of No vennber 2 means joy or despair world wide"
 The governor with his party arrive' here carly today from Chicago, wher he virtually completed his campaigr His last words Of the cainpalgn WI WI oe spoken at Toledo, he ieaNlhg ner tomorrow for that city.
 Aa aoon as the election is over Gov ornor Cox plans a long Vacation, hunting trip in Mississippi as the gues oS senator Harrison of Mississipp chairman of the Democratic speaker' bureau, regardless of the elecuo result .. -t, either with rifle or shotgun.
 A plantation near Pasauale, Miss u-ilf be the base of Governor Cox hunting trips.
 When the governor returns nom from Toledo election morning ne VI have travelled in his campaign 2l'st miles. record, it Is believed, lor aI nresidential candidate. During n travels virtually continuous since ratification on August [. Govern' g-o, made 394 addresses. not ncluoH f,,hunerable other brief talks.
 ! ,Frrbat he has spoken 10 2,OOO,VOO pel Ans has been estimated ana lho' No have shaken his hand numo' -tSs fc the thousands. z lThe governor has spoken m skates all except Maine and Nermol i5 New England and ten states of u Solid south A,,,, Il ,ridth of the continent three tune t,rst to the Atlantic coast Tn Ausu' thence to the Pacific coast m Septen hacI, arain to the Atlantic coa seri,, this month. and thence 10 tl -d ;r the middlewest. His trave ina exterded from within few mil s .,,a Canadian border on the nor
 a as far south as San Diego cal
 Meet of the governors campalghli -ss done in the middlewest' l1 ' .7.. Contested states of Ohio. lndlaI -hotly S .le,, and west Virginia. Oh T heuaa i'e6 first with 56 speeches in
 e Indiana second with 42 speech rIn F&. IL. Il saf Z Al, so,,en days and Kentucky thIrd WI ss. speeches in three oays, ooverr d 0fher states where tne sore.a, ,er n,adc large numbers or speecneS So,, i,1Sss f7. Washington and sou I Isrnta 15 each. and Montana; ls. pekot1b pess tba b1 .ssa miles travelled. 2l.2
 ere by rail ard ,5ss,s21 5ss Sg a%fGm9O' awinr9
 nt4r totalAcd lt.55S miles m
 R-- and he traveled about 0''
 W more durars the last month: =.
 h had his private car, car "Th9 es2tseSSe@ FeGePa
 constant ssTvise , xsst sinfe with Sfh5ernoeIr it NlleI n few nights fin hotels or
 home. ., --aa+. tax upon his vo ana bodily strength. , Goyerfop ,,erfop ec < finishes finish rjtb 9t5 eori onIy Speakers, hoaT. d, II alton He is tanned ruddy broi ' ness eS has lost virtually no weight.