The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 10, 1920, Image 1
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Br VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 64. ' MCWDrnn? "* .._ .
^ NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920
___ _: ' TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA*
"" ?w???? Mil I ? ? I a. t.? ^^^^^^
?1? ?
r ?
Cox Accepts St
Before
Many Democrats From Ohio
Ceremony?Governor Marc
Kunning mate, ai j
Fair Grounds, Dayton, Ohio, Aug. j}
7.?The Democratic presidential 1
standard with the league of nations
and progress its peak ;escutcheous I
today was marched into the 1920 ]
campaign by Gov. James M. Cox.
A throng of cheering Democrats,
estimated variously at between 30,- j
000 and 75,000, witnessed Governor J t
Cox's acceptance of party leadership J s
1 1 * -1 ?^^ f I/votihc f
in the presidential CU11LCOV xvitv .. ...0 , v
formal notification by' Senator Rob- i
inson of Arkansas, chairman of the \
\ San Francisco convention. i
To the ceremonies at the Montgomery
county fair grounds Gover- ?
v nor Cox, with Franklin D. Roosevelt, \
? ?v,,-,, march- f
v his running ma C+V
U ed for a mile in a broiling sun at the 11
*" head of a parade of Democratic del-1 s
egatipns reviewed at the grounds, e
Their presence was an eleventh hour s
thought of the governor, who had s
planned merely to review the Demo- c
cratic hosts which came in thousands c
from 'Ohio and- also other states. The
parade line alone, sprinkled with two v
1 ? r
score banners, was estimated to CUii- j Itain
20,000 marchers.
For two hours the governor in hig j t
address of acceptance kept the vastjfc
throng cheering as he gave, with jv
emphasis, his cam] gn policies. He r
made the league hj: paramount declaration,
declaring he stood for
American and world peace by its r
?Hnntion. with "interpretations" pre- t
-
"?I , .
serving its vital plan. He declared e
the league was a part of the Demo- :
cratic offering of progress as against L
Republican reaction. :
In Favor of La* 'ue. (
His advocacy of the league drew
" t lengthy demonstrations from hir j audience
and statements of approval I ?
from party leaders gathered here fcr 3
the Democratic ceremonial. ?
0 Two reservations he had suggested
?worp em- "
j to the league covcaau.
phasized by the governor regarding r
the controverted Article 10. He was ~
cheered loudly in comparing it to the
Monroe doctrine with its peace record.
' The .Democratic legions alsc 1
shouted approval of declaration fo:
woman suffrage, law enforcement?
his only inferential reference to pro- f
hibition?reduction of taxation anc1 ,v
scores of other issues he proclaimed.
The candidate's address closed, a? I *
;? .fqii n ^av 0f Democratic [ *
' evening xv**, - ?v
J jubilation. Rain early in the day
w which threatened to mar the event (r
gave way to bright sunshine before
afternoon with sultry humidity but '
shortly before the governor conclud
ed another light rain poured upon the
crowds* causing many to leave and ;
somewhat marring the closing event.
"TVlV -Tnrp fincer and vig
w lixi punucu 0
orous arm thrusts, the governor got j v
more applause as he emphasized hi?
indictment of the Republican platj
form and leadership. The crowd al- '
so voiced its approval of his convic
tion that the loss of the league would i
f
mean more armament expense.
Rolls of Applause.
fThe candidate's tribute to Presi- ,
dent Wilson and his deprecation of
Republican "discourtesy/' given in
lowered *voice, was given further
rolls of applause'. A prolonged demonstration
followed his assertion that
"Republican "sleuthing'' had failed tc
unearth dishonesty in the administration's
direction of the war. This
he hammered in pounding the table { 1
olancVipr) fist.
1 \\ 1 til llio Viblivuvu
More cheers approved the candi- ,
date's pledge to aid ex-service men.
Several demonstrations marked his ^
declarations for consideration of (
women, including ratification of the j
equal suffrage amendment. ;
Repeated thumps of his fist punctuated
the governor's criticism of
Senator Harding's stand on "party j
government" and the audience evidenced
its sympathy frequently.
The governor deliverd only one
sentence of his statement on education,
jumping to the subject of cam
paign expenditures. j
As he closed his address the gov- (
amor's collar was wilted and he ap- ,
peared somewhat tired, but he turned
andard
Cheering Host
and Other States Attend
:hes With Roosevelt, His
Head of Parade.
lappily to meet groups of congratu
ators.
The ceremonies closed with the
jenediction given by the Rev. Marvin
?. Neville.
Every Seat Filled.
Eaves, steps and rails of the an:)hitheatre
were crowded long befors
;he parade arrived and the sun
.welled the receipts of the soft
irink venders, although the heat was
elieved somewhat by a breeze,
vhich kept flags and banners flutter
ng.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Roosevelt, the
governor's daughter, Mrs. D. J. Maloney,
with other relatives anJ
'riends of the candidates, occupied a
argfe box directly across the press
lectron from the speakers' stand. Oth:r
boxes Held Democratic notables
jalore. To one side of the speaker"".'
itand was seated the notification
nmrmfifcee and to the rear the Demo
:ratic national committee.
Moving picture and other cameras
vere perched at numerous vantage
joints.
Thjere were thousands of "rail
>irds," spectators lining the rac3
rack fence and around tjie track
v*as a black border of parked autctiobiles.
"We'll Elect Jim Cox."
A mighty roar went up as the paade
begarr Its march down the raco
r&ck to the strains of "Ohio." playid
by the "Cox band," of San Franisco
fame. The crowd immediately
ook up the worcjs of the song para>hrased
to declare "We'll elect Jim
?ox or know the reason why."'
Greetings to Governor Cox and
tfr. Roosevelt were yelled as the
governor stepped upon the speaker's
itand and waved his hat at the am)hitheatre.
Standing bareheaded, the governor
md Mr. Roosevelt reviewed the
narching, waving their ha ads and
touting occasionally to friends they
ecognized. Also on tho reviewing
land were Chiirman White, of the
iational committee, and Gilbert Cox.
57, father of the presidential candiiate.
**
The unexpected appearance of
Governor Cox and his running mate,
Vlr. Roosevelt, at the head of the pa ade
was the signal for- hilarious
heering by the thousands which lin;d
the streets. Both candidates
narched with their hats off and were
:ept busy acknowledging the bursts
>f applause. The governor would
;top frequently to allow some enthusiastic
girl with a camera take his
)icture. He set a pace for the marchers
throughout the two mile course
vhich kept him several yards ahead
>f the main line.
Legends on Banners.
Innumerable legends were on banlers
carried by the marchers. A
Milwaukee contingent's said: "The*
rote that will make Milwaukee fam)us,
Cox, 9 1-2 pej cent.; Harding,
lalf of one per cent."
About a hundred miners from the
rambridge, Ohio, coal district drew
i big wave of applause when they
ippeared in working clothes and
safety head lamps. "Jimmy Cox, the
Tiend of the miners," was on their
janners.
Another expressed thanks for
nine safety and other laws enacted
mder Governor Cox'.s administra;ions.
Sandwiched between a delegation
:rom Middletown, Ohio, which carried
i large banner "Jimmie's boyhood
1_ jy RuHov cnnntv del-.'
:nenus, unu mc vunv.
Ration, was a handful of marchers I
from Jacksonboro. Governor Cox's
birthplace. Their banner said: "Our
Jimmie."
The first woman's delegation in
iine, a Cincinnati division, received
?xtra waves from the pasteboard fans
** '3 A T v* T> f
:>I me governor am; .m.
A salvo applause was given th$
marcheis from Marion, Senator
Harding's home. They were led by
150 women and carried a banner declaring
"We're here, Jimmy?all
(Continued on Pr.ge 7.)
* ?
*
.-X" .... / ?
PARR SHOALS CASE
TO BE WITHDRAWN
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES IN- 1
STRUCTIONS.
Department of Justice to Order
- a l 1 *.f _ i.
Weston to ADanaoa matter.
P. H. McGowan in The State.
Washington, Aug. 6.?Nothing
more will be done with regard to the
removal of Parr Shoals dam.
Some time ago when it became
known that instructions had been j
sent from the department of justice j
at Washington to District Attorney
} i
Francis H. Weston at Columbia to
institute proceedings for the removal
of Parr Shoals dam, those interested
in preserving the dam took the matter
up with Washington iri the hope
that action might be deferred, if not
entirely abandoned, looking to the
dam's removal. Certain influential
- ? - * i it r i.
citizens of Columbia came to vvasnington
and saw officials of both the
department of justice and the war
department regarding the matter and
one of the most interested of all in
the dam's preservation was Senator
Dial. Recently Assistant Attorney
General Herron of the department of
justice said that he had asked the
j f o voVipnrinc To
war uejia*cmcuo iui t* ??d- ?
day Senator Dial announced that the
rehearing would be held, and upon
the matter being followed .up and
more information being secured, it
was ascertained that it is highly improbable
that this will be" done, inasmuch
as the war department has instructed
the department of justice to j
abandon the entire matter ana to m-i
form District Attorney Weston to
this effect. This means that there .
1
will be no court case, that Parr
Shoals will not be demolished and !
that the entire matter is now or soon
will be at an end, all contemplated
proceedings being withdrawn as soon
as the legal % formalities connected
with the matter can be gone through
with. .
Senator Dial said in discussing the
situation today that he was very
much gratified at what had been
done. He was strongly opposed to
^ Kir fha crnvprnment an^1.
lziuenciciivt w Y knv j-,
r> ,
is certain that had suit been filed and
prosecuted and Parr Shoals ordered
removed, many thousands of dollars .
in damages would have resulted.
Aside from the legal grounds which ,
he placed before the Washington authorities,
he said that from a common
' : ? * " 1 ~ V> /-V lin /- n?i 1 r! nn?
sense viewpoint cizuuc, nt
see how the government could prosecute
such a case. ,
Now, however, it is all over and ,
the last of removing Parr Shoals has .
been heard.
The Parr Shoals dam is about 4
okrtrm r'oinm'nia on Broad riv
IUUCO Uk/V ? U --- er.
At this dam is located the plant
which generates the electric power
and lights for Columbia. A question
was raised as to the impounding of
1 ?i-?i. ?
the waters to sucn an extent uun
navigation was interfered with below
Columbia on the Congaree river,
and that certain regulations imposed
by the war department when constructing:
dams across navigable
streams were not being complied
with.
I
?-T? I
$> <$><$ <5> <?> <$ ' <$? <?> $- ?> <$> ^
^ <?
^ Things We Don't Understand? /$f
<?> <$One
of the things we do not un
derstand is how so many people,
Christians, can reconcile their ways
with that clause of the fourth commandment
regarding keening the ;
Sabbath day holy which says, "In it .<
thou shalt do no manner of work."
It says "thou," meaning "thou art the
man." and it emphasizes no "manner"
of work. We would, like to
understand their interpretation of
this word "manner." What do you
understand by this striking clause of
the great commandment: "In it thou
shalt do no manner of work? ?
I -,]*!
The Jo'nn M. Kinard Camp.
Sons of Veterans will meet Monday
afternoon, August 16, at the office
of Mr. J. B. Hunter, commander,
at 6 o'clock. This is a very important
meeting and all the members are
f A Cjffonrl '
gGlll/lJT x vv I
L. A. Boozei',
8-10-2t, Adjutant. ,]
COS WILL CARRY '
CASE TO PEOPLE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE PLANS <
TO MAKE SPEECHES.
Tours Beginning Soon Will Continue
Until November?"We
Tknf Wr. r.-n Win. '
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 6.?Governor
Cox will carry to the country in a i
t
1
\ 1
(
JAMES M. COX, DEMOCRATIC >
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. ,
rr - . .1 . ii it- c
few days on speaking tours, continu- 1
ing until November, the Democratic 1
gospel he will outline here tomorrow ^
in accepting his party's presidential
domination. The governor an- J
lounced after conference late today s
vvith party managers here for tomor- 1
rows notification ceremony that he i
arr.nl H snftnk throughout the Middle *
West and Eastern states until Sep- 1
Member 1 and then tour the entire 1
West, including the Pacific coast. t
"We feel that we can win," he
said, "wherever folk are and where
the case can be stated." i
The nominee's speaking plans were 1
arranged with George White, chair- ;
man of the Democratic national'com- (
mittee, and Senator Harrison of Mis- '
sissippi, head of the speaker's bu- <
nf pamnaicn or- l.f
ItCiU, 111 IJt tiv.i_i.ivn ~ ?
^anization affairs ahead of tomor- i
row's celebration.
During this menth no elaborate 1
?peaking tour will be attempted, but ;
numerous addresses will be . made, <
principally in Ohio, West Virginia, 1
Indiana and the East, the governor 1
stated.
Dates for Speeches. 1
Among definite dates fixed were
these for the Ohio convention at Columbus
August 17 and at New York ,
August 28. The latter will be made |
at the Gravesend race track at the
Xew York police day games ami a
crowd of 1 .*>0,000 persons has been |
promised. The governor also has in- <
vitations to spea1* at the Camp' Perry, ;
Ohio, rifle match August 12. the ]
West Virginia Democratic convention
at Wheeling", August 14, and the In- ;
diana editors' meeting at South Bend j
later this nonth. Speaking dates in i
Xew England this month al^'O are un- j
der consideration. The September <
Western trip will be the first general (
? 1 i J
tour for Ooverno r V. ua, mm . |
Harrison said it would cover "ail cut
West" to San Francisco and also Los j
Angeles. Consideration of the campaign
organization and greeting posts ,
arriving for tomorrow's notification j
ceremonies overwhelmed Governor .
Cox today. Dayton was filling rap- ;
idly with throngs expected at the ?
i
Montgomery county fair grounds and i
the .city wan lavishly decorated.
Among organization announce- i
merits of Mr. Willie were trn'tuuii i
of San Francisco for Pacific coast <
and Rocky Mountain headquarter? j
with Senator Key Pittinan of Nevada
in charge. They will open in j
' **' : i
two week?. 3jr. vvniu* zaw.. u?.v..hing
"the Democrat? have good reason
to hope to win in both mountain and I
coast states." It was also announced '
that Senator Walsh of Montana on i
September 1 would succeed Senator ]
Gerry, of Rhode Island as chairman ?
of the Democratic senatorial cam- <
paign, Mr. White probably will di- 1
: ;V.fr . ' >
CAMP JACKSON HOME'
OF FIFTH DIVISION |
I
3RDERED TRANSFERRED FROM'
CAMP GORDON.
Which Will Be Abandoned Under
instructions Sent From War
Department.
"Washington, Aug. G.?Instructions
"lave been given the general com
nanding the soutneasiern uepannent
to abandon and salvage Camp
Gordon, Ga., the war department announced
today. The Fifth division,
io\v stationed, at Camp Gordon, has
seen ordered transferred to Camp
[ackson, S. C.
The movement of the division v/il!
De made in such detachments and at
such intervals as will interfere least
vith railroad operations, but should
->e comDleted before cold weather
sets in, the announcement said.
i
An order abolishing the six reoartments
of the army and establishing
nine corps as provided in the
irmy reorganization has been prepaid
fn the war department and is
waiting the approval of Secretary
3aker. Among the departments
vhich would be abolished is the
southeastern, Charleston, S. C., Maor
General Morrison, coiftmandirg.
The geographical boundaries of
i- -jrof rtr.f hf
:he nine corps nave v..*,
mnounced. Each area would be i:nier-a
major general as are the prcrjnt
army departments of the county,
and there would be located in
?ach four divisions. Two erf th?:e
vould be reserve organization?
vhich would exist largely on paps
md would be called only in case of r
lational emergency. One division
,vou!d be of regular troops and the
fourth of national guard.
Neither the regular nor natiora.1
>uard division would be at full wu
strength, but under plans now beinc
->vpr.ared they could be recruited it
;hat strength when the necessity
irose. A full quota of officers drawr
from the officers' reserve corps woi-.lt1
je available for these divisions at :.l"
,imes.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 6.?Followir.f
eceipts of advices today that t';<
,var department had prdered t:n
ibandonment and salvage of Car-.]
.Tordon, near Atlanta,- Senator Hok<
smith telegraphed to Secretary Ba!:?r
asking that the order be suspen.i
;d until he could present data on the
mportance of retaining the camp.
At present Camp Gordon is the
lome of the Fifth division, composed
>f about-2-,400 troops, which, undo]
)rders issued today, are to be tran
"erred to*Camp Jackson, at Colur.i
Jlii, o.
Construction of Gordon cost ir
,he neighborhood of $7,000,000, it ir(Continued
on Page 6.)
/idc his time between Xev/.'York ar
Chicago headquarters.
League of Natrons.
The league of nations appeared
;he uppermost campaign is^ue, according
to a brief statement by thi
? ori(.j thpcp talks between |
emu A & A ?
party leaders. I
The governor in a conversation
-.aid he was informed that a count er
lis mail showed 80 to 00 per ccn't.
Aas from Republicans writing about
:he league.' Many were from ministers
and virtually all of the leagu.
correspondence, ho said, has followed
;he anti-league pronouncement of
Senator Harding, his Republican,opponent.
No sign was given by the governor.
however, as to the contents of i
he "important insert"' to his acceptmce
address which was held from'
,he advance press copies and win &v.
liven out tomorrow lor publication
A'itn the main address.
Scores of Democratic chieftains arrived
today, including Senator Robinson,
J. P. Tumulty, President Wilson's
secretary, and officers auv.
members of the national committee.
fifteen thousand pii.irrims are ex
x?cted.
Bristol, Ya.-Ter.n., Aug'. G.?In
behalf of the citizc-ns of southwest
Virginia and e;:st Tennessee the
~ ^ i 1 4.U ^
mayors of tMe two xsrisiois mm imieading
organizations of the twin city
:ent a telegram to Governor Cox to>
i
day asking him to speak hei*e during
[lis campaign for the presidency.
.. .' ' " v. ;
Cox Outlines F
In Clec
Democratic Candidate for Pr
ly for League of Nation,
Peace With
' Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 7.?Peace for
America and the .world fby this na
tion's entrance into the league of na-!
-ions with "interpretations" not dis!
turbing its vital principles was prc;
nounced today by Gov. James M.
j Cox, the Democratic presidential
; standard bearer, as his paramount
policy. N
In his address here accepting th2
! Democratic nomination, Governor
j Cox militantly championed the leai
;ue as proposed by President Wilson,
j with interpretations insuring gooi
j Taith and understanding, and dc!
iminced what he termed the dishon
I I
[ orable proposal from Senator Hardj
.ng, his Republican opponent, for "a
separate peace with Germany."
Lague or no league, the Democratic
nominee declared, is the issue
. between the two parties?"the supreme
issue of the century," he said.
"The question is," Governor Cox
declared, "whether we shall or shall
iot join in this practical and humane
novement. President Wilson . . .
entered the league in our name. Sen
itor Harding, as the Republican candidate
for the presidency, propose-:
in plaiji words that we remain out c{
t. As the Democratic candidate I
favor going in.
Ratification First Duty.
"The first duty of the new admin
:stration wiil be ratification of t'n*
Teaty," Governor Cox said, predict 'ng
that friends of the league woulc
"ally to elect a senate with the remisite
maioritv for ratification.
1' Governor Cox raid the "interpre I
I tations" should state "cur interpre I
I ation of the covenant as a matte
?f good faith to our associates an
is a precaution against any misunderstanding
in the future."v Assail
ingr the Ledge reservations as ema?.
ulating, Governor Cox suggested
two specific "interpretations," as outlined
several months ago in a news)aper
article. One declared America's
continuance-in the league should
lepend.upon the league's use only a^
| agency for world peace; the other
I tViP understanding that this
nation could act only within the constitution,
declared unalterable by any
Ireatv.
The door to other "interpretations"
was left open by Governo
Cox, but ho said that the Democrat
'c platform plank "speaks in a firm
resolution against anything that dis-1
.'.urbs the vital principle" of the lea-;
gue.
" No room for doubt was left as to J
'he governor's position on the league J
is the preeminent political battle-1
ground. As on other subjects, he j
stated his position squarely.
"Wo arc in a time which calls fori
straight thinking1, straight talking,
znd straight acting," he said. "It is
10 time for wobbling. '
In position, the league question led
the candidate's address, and to it he
devoted 3,000 words of the 10,000
odd total.
The prohibition amendment and
Volstead law were not specified in
the address, but Governor Cox promised
emphatically strict law enforcement.
"The constitution,"' he said, "is the
license and limitation given to and
olaccd upon the lawmaking body.
The legislative branch of government
is subjected to the rule of the
rr 1? who
1 lYLHjCr^V. j. lit jmuni, ihuhu.
fails to enforce the law is an enemy
both to the constitution and to the
American principle of majority rule.
It wouid sr em unnecessary for any
candidate for the presidency to say
that he does not intend to violate his
oath of office. Any one who is false
to that cath is mo?e unworthy than
the law violator himself.
I ".Morals can not easily be produc
..i i>?. frnvpv^or Cox contin-,
( IT' 1 uy OIUUWIVM
j uod in passing to a pica against abuse
of the writ of injunction,
j Regarding woman suffrage, Governor
Cox urged ratification of the pronosed
constitutional amendment, deI
claring women "are entitled to the
- - - - - ?tj.?
privilege ot voting as a maucr ui j
right, and because they will be help
& 1 9
ositwn
** ? ^n'At 1^/1 o o
Hi UUi nuui^oo
'
esidency Comes Out Square
s anrf Against Separate
\ Germany.
ful in maintaining wholesome and
patriotic policy."
? nnAcifinri?randidate. Dlat
JLJLiO ?? ,
' ">y*v
form, leaders and congressional record?were
flayed by Govxernor Cox
in scathing terms throughout his long ' J
address. A "senatorial oligarchy,"
led by Senators Lodge, Penrose and
Smoot, Governor Cox charged, selected
Senator Plarding to lead the Republicans
and fastened "into the
party platform the creed of bitterness
and hate and the vacilating polioir
fViof nnctojQPC it." The Jteimbli
can stand generally was scored by
"he governor as reactionary, and on J||
the league question he said the party's-candidate
was bent to the irreconcilable
hostility of Senator John- ;
son of California. The Republican
:ongress, the governor asserted, fail- :.
2d to pass a constructive law or to
educe war taxes.
"Plain Truth" Demanded.
Millions in campaign funds have
been gathered for "the' reactionary ;
cause," the governor charged, deploring
election of a new administrar
lion "under corrupt auspices" and
Jemanding publicity for "the plain
.ruth" regarding all contributions
411 d disbursements. The Democrats,
ne added, would not attempt "to compete
by doilar.'-' He* warned the
country against "cunning devices
backed by unlimited prodigai expenditures
. . . to'confuso andT*
lure." ' ' ;
.? ; 5
Governor Cox said he took up the
DpmnprAtip standard "a free . man.
infeitered by promises/* V'Sj^H
?
r. *;\Ve want a change," he said.-, "
'from the old world of yesterday
//here' international intrigue made ,J
people mere pawns on the chessboard, gtjl
jf war. We want a change from the
.
I jld industrial world where, the man .
'vrtio- toiled was assured of :i 'full ';J|
dinner pail' as his only lot and por
tion. We stand at the forks.of the yjl
road. One leads to higher citizen- j
ship, a freer expression of the indi-:
vidual and a fuller life for ail. The
ether leads to reaction, the rule of .
the few over the many and the restriction
of the average man's
chances to grow upward. But I have ;
abiding faith that the pitfalls will be
avoided and the right road chosen.
i?mi_ . l ? j ?? J + ~ T\? "?V\AA .
" i ne leaueris uppuacu- tw ytiuvv:*acy
promise to put the country
'back to normal.' This can only; mean - J?
the socalled normal of former reactionary
administrations.
"Our view is toward the sunrise
of tomorrow. The opposition stands g
in the skyline of the setting sun,
looking backward, at the old days of '
reaction."
A graceful tribute to President y.
Wilson was paid by Governor Cox,
' 1-1' -l_x : *
wnen, scoring me ivepuoilcan piaiform
for abscnce of "a line that
breathes an emotion of pride" in the
nation's war achievements, he said ^
that while soldiers fell in the trench- J
es Mr. Wilson "was broken in they
enormous labor of hi3 office."
The Republican proposal for .a A
separate peace, Governor Cox
clared, would "be the most disheart- 'V;
ening event in civilization since the < '
Russians made their separate peace
with .Germany.*' Citing difficulties
in the plan, Governor Cox said that
if accomplished "no nation in good
standing would have anything to do
with either of us."
"This plan would not only be a
piece of bungling diplomacy, but
plain, unadulterated" dishonesty as
wen, ne saia, mveignmg against any.
schism without associated powers.
"This act would either be regarded
as arrant madness cr attempted international
bcssism," lie &dded.
Discussing domestic question, Governor
Cox denounced profiteering at ^ .
length and promised that profiteers
should "suffer the penalty of the
criminal law."
Fair returns for both capital and
labor were advocated, the nominee
als<V approving development of both
"into large units , . . without injury
to the public interest." Colleci
1 |
^ ^Continued on Page 7,)
' a** . >