Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
A Voice From the White House

Mir Wilson could refrain longer Noting with consternaton the rising tide of sentiment that daily growing stronger against Governor Cox and the Democratic view of the issues of the campaign, he ls endravoring to stem which he plainly can discern Is leading straight and sure to defeat MT wilson's appeal from the White House issued on sunday and directed to people is written in his usual egotsticaI In arrogant language ne declares that the nation must stand amazed at the rross ignorance and impudent audacity of those who differ with him and the temerity to oppose him concerning the framing internationaY agreements cf the most vital import America. He induses in much sarcasm the great body of the American people who do not follow blindly his dictates, and declares tho coming election to be great national referendum.
 We are not surprised that Mir. Wilson has at last taken a hand in the campaign Our only wonder is how he managed to keep silent thus far Things have not been going well with the candidacy of ltovernor Cox and the general conduct of the Demo cratic campaign. Reports from many sources must havc been received at the White House concerning the lack of growing enthusiasm for the Democratic ticket in the districts visited by Governor Cox It lis very evident Mir. Wilson has not been pleased with the Democratic candidates chasing after will O she wisps of campaign slush funds, newspaper con srsraces and other piffle when he ought to have been paying more strict attention to the Wilson League of Nations.
 Mr. Wilson does not like independence in a Democratic presidential candidate any more than he does in the American people. He wants the league made the big issue of the campaign, and Governor Cox has failed to give it satisfactory prominence AS he spoutcd charges of corruption fund. there were being nominated man after for the senate. an opposed tho league it at present stands watson. Brandegec Moses, Gooding and others
 There too have been rumblings, 1t is said. of
 lack Of coordination among the leaders of the Dem ocratic campaign Governor Cox it is reported, has ,not taken kindly suggestions to just what he shan and shah not say in his speeches. He has been more or less unruly has greatly displeased the schoolmaster in the White House. The fact is that probably many of the things Governor Cox has sad on his campaign trip have very much bored Ar. Wilson.
 The Republican party leaders wn greet Mir. Wilson's entrance into the campaign with satisfac- sion The issue of the inadequate nature of the League of Nations covenant will receive their hearty support The 1t is brought into promi- hence. the more thoroughly will the people come to rraiise it's lack of safeguards whereby Americas control over her future international action is fin her own keeping
 Mir Wilson defines the meaning of Article 10 for the benefit of the people and according to his own views This article is very short. only about six lines in all. and is not complicated. What it savs it says plainly. and what the United States
 would obigate herself to do in case she joins such n covenant is clearly stated. Everyone should read this covenant and be his judge of the fitness of Article TO-
 u Is very noticeable in Mir. Wilson's exeoriation that he makes mention of Governor Cox and moi n word of appeal for the Democratic candidate II ss all for the Wilson League of Nations. and h' scorcs the "mpudent audacty" of those who would look deeply in it and find it deficient Mir Wilson's latest appeal probably will suffer the fate anC hrinr similar results as a certain previous sen | out by him from the White House