Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
WILL H. HAYS TO
 PAY PHOENIX A
 VISIT TOMORROW
C. O. P. Chieftain Will Ar rive Tomorrow Morning State Committee Lays Hasty Plans For His Re ception-Women to Have Large Part Tn Occasion
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireJ

Republican A. p. Leased WircJ
 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 1a-
 Will H. Hays, chairman of the
 republican national mmittee,
 who has been here on a tour of the
 west for conferences with leaders
 in all parts of the country, will
 leave tomorrow for the east. His
 first stop will be at Phoenix, Ariz.
 Will H. Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee and just now one of the most prominent po- litical figures in the country. will visit Phoenix tomorrow, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Los Angeles last night. MT. Hays is to stop in Phoenix on his way east from the coast, where he wound up a tour of the west during which conferences with party leaders of the various states were held.
 Members of the Arizona state repub- lican committee. including Allan R Jaynes of Tucson, national commit teeman from Arizona. who are in Phoenix for the committees meeting today. were not aware that Mir. Hays was coming here until advised by The Republican at a late hour last night. Officers of the committee at once went into special session to make plans for Mir. Hays reception.
 Reception And Luncheon
 
 tomorrow morning by d delegation from the state committee. and at II oclock tomorrow morning q public re- ception will be held for him on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Adams Plans also were made late last night for q luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the | state republican committee at which | Mr. Hays will be the principal speaker. |
 Committees for Mir. Hays reception here were hastily appointed last night. | and in them women will take a prom | inent part
 The state republican committees | meeting today will be held as sched- | uled. but will adjourn this afternoon until o'clock tomorrow afternoon. when NIT. Hays will address it at the | K. of P. hall
 The Man and His Policies
 In the person of Will H. Hays of | Indiana. Phoenix.wiIl have as it's guest | one of the foremost figures in the | United States today, a man who. in | the thirties. has been in the public | eye for years. As chairman of the | national republican committee. he has | had gigantic part in the affairs of | that party. ana not many months ago | declined to become a candidate for | the republican nomination for gover- nor of his own state to continue at | the republican helm.
 Hays is committed to woman suf- | frage, a fairer administration or the | income tax law, an even break with | the democratic party in using the lists of Liberty bond subscribers for ad- | campaign literature, a belief i that the republican party is bound to win the next election. a tremendous | faith in Arizona, and the highest standards of politics.
 Many of his views are familiar now to western followers of the Associated Press dispatches that were published out of Denver and San Francisco. At Denver. where he was present early this month with the Colorado state central committee, he fired a cam paign bomb by declaring flatly that the democrats had used the Liberty bond subscription lists at Washing ton to secure addresses to which to mail campaign literature at govern ment expense, and thereby he aroused plenty of ire in the democratic strong holds Secretary Glass registering a hot denial.
 The Tilt With Glass
 Replying the next day from Salt Lake City. MT. Hays denied he had nished the names of all buyers of Lib erty bonds for use of the democratic as a mailing list,'' but that he did say that the democratic ad- sent thousands of tons of propaganda to Liberty bond buyers.
  turing the paper shortage and while limiting the use of paper by the press and that large part of it was demo- .ratic political propaganda and that III or it was paid for by the taxpay srs' money
 The republican chairman said he de- tired to call the attention of Secre- ary Glass to what he described as -eliable information that the demo .ratic committee even reSorted to irawing drafts on bankers in whose ,anks government funds are deposited, wiring such bankers that they had al- eady drawn such drafts" and in con- .Iusion said he hoped the treasury ecretary would join with us in mak- ng the coming campaign a contest between two great political parties" Hayes declared also, while in Denver, hat Postmaster General Burleson re- entiy ordered rural free delivery ensus which in his opinion would be Sed for democratic campaign pur- | oses.
 A Whack at the Administration At San Francisco. where he was ' resent recently at a regional confer $ nee of the party leaders from the six ( Testern states, he took whack at the l administration on the in- ( omc tax laws. which he characterized ( S "a fine imposed upon a man for wing outside the cotton belt" Natur c lly in this instance, he was not re- srring to the Arizona cotton belt. [ One prime purpose Of his visit, ac- q ordsne to Hayes. was to obtain the | est plans for organizing women yot- c
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