Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

republicans through the federalists,
 standing or a strong union, and the
 democrats through the anti-federal-
 ists. standing for a loose union, Mrs.
 Guild made clear the relation of his
 toric republican policies to the pres
 ent crisis in American national gov .Iernment.
 There have been three great crises
 in our national history" sine said,
 and so far, the nation each time has
 been pulled through the critical per
 iod by the republicans. The first
 time the nation was saved by republi-
 can principles was at the Constitu-
 tional Convention in 1787. At that time the states were mutually hostile and suspicious. The feleralists; the republicans of that time, saved the day by a determined stand for
 strong union.
 Again, after the Civil War, the re- publican party, organized in lS56 and carried into power with the election of Lincoln, brought the nation safe ly through the dangerous period of reconstruction. We are now facing the third great crisis in our national life, and throughout my travels east and west l have perceived a great movement of the people toward the republicans as the party of safety and reconstruction"
 The women in the east and in the 1. west" said Mrs. Guild, "are greatly 1 interested in the republican campaign. f There was never such interest as there is now, and or this there are three reasons. First, this is the third time that we hay efaced a perilous national situation. Second, this is the second time that great block of citi- zens has been taken into the voting element of the nation, if the first group was taken in And third, we are nearing the close of the most inn portant political campaign in our his tory" Ir
 Those who heard Mrs Guilds sin cere homage to Governor Campbell applauded vigorously. Will the time r, ever come" she asked, "when Ari- zona will recognize a real leader and 2 ally around him: l need hardly say T hat l refer to Tom Campbell. Wo- nen representing great philanthropic q in the east have had \ occasion to come into contact with ,ur governor, and not one of them , put has had praise for a man of such Jig ideals, a man so well posted, so F ar-seeing, so great an up-builder. One of these women said to me, I n lave met many men, but never one q who knew his subject so thorough y'" \
 Mrs. Guild spoke concerning other epublican candidates, stating that I ;hc considered Miss Elsie Toles, re- \ publican candidate for state. superin endcnt of schools, a woman well \ fitted for the position, and one who stood for fair play and square deal I Kuchler, republican candi- late for state taN commissioner, was n llso praised by Mrs. Guild, whc I pointed out his qualifications as nan and citizen for the position. S
 Following the addresses by Alfred \ Sale and Mrs. Guild. Miss Babe" Morrison sang "Harding's the Man C .or Me" a new song which made d great hit. Mrs. Lester Ruffner ac- ,ompanied Miss Morrison at the ( piano. l
 Miss Morrison's charming singing was followed by a few remarks by | Aaron Powers on How Women Can 3 be Really Useful" a series of re- marks which, delivered in Mr. Pow .l CTS witty and amusing maner, elicit iN ed considerable laughter from his hearers. I
 Following the program, the au- iience adjourned to consider tea and ( republican cookies, little cakes bear ing the names of republivan candi~ dates in chocolate, served by Mrs. | C. T. Joslin and Mrs. E. Wells, with ] the assistance of Mrs. Neil Clark, Mrs. Jack Jones, Miss Fisher and Mrs. Lyle Abbott. 2
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