Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
c. G. H.. Editor
AS OTHERS SAW US

Here's how the several correspond ents with Gov. Cox's party painted their pictures of the Arizona visit to their millions of readers throughout the east. We quote from stories in the various papers, as follows:
 Cleveland PIaindeaIer
 The governor reached the fair grounds at Phoenix shortly after noon. with the blazing Arizona sun beating down and the roads where they were not paved. ankle deep in white dust Notwithstanding these conditions, which rendered travel rather unpleas- ant, automobiles were parked along both sides of the streets leading to the grounds, and inside there were also hundreds of machines. Ranchmen and farmers had come from long distances to hear the candidate, and when he ap- peared on the speakers platform in front of the grandstand he was given a wild, noisy welcome
 New York Herald
 In Phoenix Gov. Cox found a row be- tween two automobile concerns which sought the honor of taking him for the thirty-mile trip to Mesa and Tempe. There was wrangling for an hour while the nominee was having breakfast, and when finally he emerged and entered one of the two cars. waiting for him the owner of the other went away in a rage, taking with him five other auto mobiles adorned with flags intended for the other members of the party.
 There was much delight on the part of the Arizona committee that the day was so cool. The mercury registered only go. which was much of a relief from the light overcoat weather Gov. Cox and the members of his campaign caravan had been having in the Pacific Northwest. The dust everywhere was half an inch thick and the members of the party looked muddy when they perspired.
 Chicago Tribune
 Gov. James M. Cox campaigned to- day in a land strongly Democratic in the past. but now filled with intense dissatisfaction over the administra- tion's Mexican policy, which many voters hold responsible for the death of scores of Arizonans along the bor- der.
 Philadelphia Public Ledger
 The Democratic candidate left his train at Phoenix this morning to ride over the fine concrete roads through the giant cactus country to address fair crowds at Mesa and Tempe, to visit wounded soldiers and then to speak to a large crowd at the state fair grounds at Phoenix following lunch of barbe- cued steer.
 This is strong Democratic country ard his receptions were most cordial. Victory here for Governor Cox by ap- proximately 10000 and the reelection of Senator Smith, Democrat. are the confident hope of Democratic leaders, confirmed in most instances by Repub- licans who realize that 50 per cent of the registered vote is Democratic. A Republican governor. Thomas F.. Campbell. seeks reelection. He won two years ago through schism in the Democratic ranks. There is every indi- cation that Nit Simms. the Democratic candidate, will be chosen.
 New York Herald
 Indians and Mexicans came out of their adobe houses on the parched hill- sides to swell the crowds of farmers for the four set speeches. hearing the Democratic nominee declare there is a Republican plot to force down prices of cotton and livestock in order to turn sentiment against the Cox Roosevelt ticket This the Republicans are try ing to accomplish.