The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 3

in in i aa . BIRTHPLACE NEAR U4 4KSON BORG OX’S VIEWS ON Bi WHERE GOV. COX STANDS ON PROBLEMS FACING U.S TOLD IN EVENING WORLD Ohio over Harding is buoying up the Democrats’ hopes of victory next fall. “We will beat Harding in Ohio if you give us Cox,” was the reiterated weapon of the Cox men here, and it sank in the minds of the delegates, who compared Cox with the son-in-law argument which the Republicans wero sure to use about McAdoo. Yes, it was the son-in-law relationship that defeated McAdoo and set aside all con- sideration of his executive ability, and {t was the nomination of Harding at Chicago which gave Cox his impetus here. COX STRATEGY SWEPT M'ADOO THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920. G ISSUES AS GIVEN 10 EVENING WORL . i aris i CROWDS TO SEE HARDING WRECK LAWN AT tS HOME IN TUMULTUOUS WELCOME caeaeaees ‘ MEN OFF FEET. / os were BW , A Must Maintain Vital Principles duntien ts tes ude ak OB Two Thousand of His Neigh-/ EDWARDS PLEDGES of Treaty as Enunciated superior strategy. Ed. Moore, the Ohio bo:s Greet the Republican COX FULL SUPPORT . National Committeeman and floor Presidential Nominee by Wilson, manager for Cox, had the assistance * Sends Congratulations and Says ee of such astute politicians as Charlie ‘Ohi Can C nd Him WAY TO LOWER COSTS. Murphy of Now, York, Jim Nugeat ten By George Buchanan Fife. oan Can Comma u . iI of New Jersey and George Brenna2 Dati (Special Staff Correspondent of The Won't Take Second Place. Pitas ie Evening Werld.) Gov. Bdward 1. Fdwarda of Now Jor- Governor for What Majority | ji antl-Wilgon,_foroew ii : MARION, ©, July €—The people] sey nent hie personal congratulations to a i yectoky: Over tHe. Tort abortus of Marion, affectionately observant of | Gov. James M. Cox, the Democratl: a neon ae Bee —>— for Wien aad Sardeagts cringe GOVERNOR GOX ON STHE GOVERNOR’ | senator Harding's plea that ne be| Nominee for President, this morning an] “Wet” or “Dry.” | tions on platform questions, but they |. ve talus eit Pe dats It Was in Power of Wilson to| nominated a man who doesn’t convey treated like a plain citizen of @ plain ‘Sincere congratulations. Your nom- Bs E the same antagoniam to the old line Ohio town, gave him a welcome home| ination ts well deserved and spells suc: { ‘The personal views of Gov. Cox on Name Either Pal Democrats that a Wilsoh man would cena.” the important issues confronting i RO sae hg oar yesterday which must bave been all) ‘wr think {t {9 a fine nomination,” said erica to-d: ealed 7 McAdoo, matiee of tect. ths Eresident bes! ale Scatter-| he desired. About 2,000 of his home| Gov. mdwards. “I think he will win, Tt y America to-day were rev y ways bad a high admiration for tho| No, McAdoo, Cox. Palmer, Davis. Cummings. Owen. Glass. ing. | folks who gathered at the house in|!» the best the convention could have Fr the Brilliant yim June 2ist in an interview given by Ware Learence Ohio Governor and has praised the} 4... 266 134-284 32 25 33° 26% 318% | Mount Vernon Avenue to greet him| done. T shall do all I can to help elect OLIN ri ven Daya to George Buchanan Fife of The J Fecord of Gov, Cox as a progressive. 5°" 4 3 Pe treated ‘him like such @ very plain . Cox, y ma o lew Orleans \_ Evening World at the Governor's | (Special Correspondent of The Eve-| There is absolutely no doubt that the ++ 289 159 264 3% 27 29 % 265 votes, ening World at the . e person that they kicked up ana|"®, ning World.) President will help Cox in his cam-| 3 g93%¢ 477 251% 28% S28 22 27 218% Do you think Cox stands for the reole pees te Oni, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 6|paign by written statements if that sa trampled down all the grass in bis] same things as you.do?” . The Peace Treaty, high cost of liv- be deemed advisable. It may not help 335 178 284 31 2 32 27 208 | front yard and walked back and forth] “Gov. Cox Is a Kood Demoerat,' re- | ecan Pralines. mg, profiteering, strikeg, aliens and | (Copyright, 1920).—Divided against it-| Cox in the East to have the stamp of 357 181 24 29 21 34 27 171 | through his hedge just as if they pi the Governor warmly, "I" fon't The ipe f Prohitition are all subjects to which | selt no house stands. Gov. Cox is| Wilson's approval, but that will be didn’t care who lived there. So sae fr en eereeta ak oe se = ra Bov. Cox haa given much thought, | triumphant, Palmer and McAdoo are lor the regulas Democratic organiza a «615 868 = ~ Led 27 —-*49_|_Thero were three extremely nice| | Gov. Edwaris was asked ed town fob oan On and his conclusions were expressed |) aten ji tion. 384 295% 26716 33 19 35 27 28 | policemen on duty, but they soon betes po fhe flown net ion for Vie or ly years In the interview as follows: But unless Woodrow Wilson says 380 315 262 32 18 36 27 21 | learned the ineffectiveness of wag-| "I could not consider accepting under word of mouth from On strikes, Gov. Cox sald: Thus falls the house of Wilson in Cox is a progressive and commends gling their clubs and saying, “Mars,| 8". Sremattoncs: "he efcplies He Southern mammies. “I am completing my third term as | tho great battle betwoen the old Dem. | COX fo the eectorare the, West Nit seo, ESS Mt Los bad bad bed 14 | Hooxit, would you mind standing|in this orders nt Of tne campalan Then Fuerst and Krae- Governor of Ohio and in those six|ocratic drganization which was de-' inclination of the West is to go Re- 385 321 287 x“ 19 37 28 13° | back just a teeny little bit?” or “Now, | 1 ¢,cceou'.liperty: nigh cot of living. I mer, leading candy makers years I've never fired a shot in an} feated at Baltimore in 1912, but which Publican anyway, and it will take 380 332 255% 33 19 35 28 12 | Charlie, how'm I gonna keep order | taxc |] of the South, and now a part 3 a good deal of Wilson's influence to h 5 = i ES " o industrial strike, took sweet revenge in 1920 by elim- jake Cox known in the Western 201 31 8 4 25 12 ere if you behave like that?” Be- of the United Retail “During the steel strike in Ohio, | inating two members of President. country, let alone make him a strong sides, the policemen wanted to see| DEMOCRATIC CLUB Stores organization, t which involved more than 150,010) Wilson's Administration — Attorney candidate. 193% 29% 7 32 25 11 | everything that was going on and PLEDGES SUPPORT J over the origi A , workers, peace and order were main- | General Palmer and former Secretary | », Seaucersiong ef tr ares nage 182 33 7 34 25 11 | they couldn't let themselves db. Y. iginal recipe, encing the Cox Ange! ‘hell tained. The right of free speech wa8| of the Treasury McAdoo—and nom- Ing to select a candidate for Vice 15... 344% 468% 167 2 19 1 28 4 | Dushed away. —_—— | ‘ou may see their trained t in no way infringed, damage to prop- | inating a candidate who has not been | President. nklin D, Roosevelt, As- an Although Senator Harding’s arriva:| Tariff Reform League Also Sends candy makers in our Stores % erty was prevented, and this also igentined with the Federal Adminis. | sistant Secretary of the Navy, who) 16... 337 454% = «164% 2 20 “ 28 4 Jana the real Fourth of July holiday Camera tating ange ies making Pralines just as they ; without recourse to a single soldier.” | tration in the last elght years ang Mes expected to run for the United) 47 332 qqz 176 87 19 36 24 2 | fell upon tho samo day, Marion wa» 5 ohio were made in quaint ald i Regarding the vast war powers | 15 will therefore not fnheritasmuch the approval of Tammany for the| 18, 458 174% 42 19 38 26 & |Dy.no means decked out; she was dicts Victory. “N’Orleans.” centrallzed in the Federal Govern-| "+115 resentment against the Wison | Vice Presidency, but while Cox and| i os 3 [Just @ little dressed up, Simplicity,! ‘The following congratulatory tole- Into rich, whitey brown t ment, he sald: Now that the great | Goyinet as the other two might have, Roosevelt would please many dele-| 19... 327% 468 179% = 31 19 of course, was the keynote, One bar-|grams and assurances of support of the! sugar which just melts om @ war is at an end, all the powers Jee! gates here, a ticket such as Cox and 456 178 36 10 4a 26 3 | ber In State Street was eo determined |National Democratic Club and the $ before the electorate next autumn. Murdock or Cox and Meredith would| your tongue, fat, luscious which were delogated to the Federal | “7, a5 within the power of the Wil-|he ever ao much more effective in 426% 144 54 7 360026 2 | to be simplo that he “eald it in soap," |American ‘Taritt Reform League were! be, Mec Government in‘ the supreme emer= | eee tee to nominhtelmetting Western vows, Meredith te| several doren circular cakes of it be-|#¢Ht from this clty to-day to Gov. James can nut meats in gener- goncy of that conflict, should be re- an eck being boomed by aome Cox adherents 430 166% 52 +6 38 28 2 | ing nailed to a board to spell Harding. |™,,C* ous quantity are stirred, turned to tho sources which hitherto | ther Palmer or loo or some One|» cause of the bellef that it will 425 181% 50% 5 4 28 4 Further down the street, set meu| “The National Democratic Club senda || Wherever’ bon vivanté had exercised them.” else who had been a part of the|cement the Wilson branch of tho back: in @ garexe [window lations and pledges its loyal and|| meet this wholesome, ” ‘He said on the Irish question: “The | Prestdent’s official family. But Mr.|party which lost the fight here and 429 178 5446 5 33 25 1 rag low, was a hae delici b; status of the Irish people will, I be-| Wilson literally kept hands off and | Will tend to make for party harmony. 42 169 58% 4 Py os 12 sane anussen motor car. In its can Parte Reform, League Fav shin, e. cious con- Neve, be promoted by the Tesmue! of his two exponents, Palmer and Mc- Maton inate the lowe delenation 424% 167 55% 3 33 25 13 Pea pvcvat Atvell sichoalby ploture loyal and. enthuslastio support. This OO eae ' Nations. The League would permit) 1.0" wored trom poor leaderahip|rat ander the unit tule the ‘entire Wo crossed |league will mupport all Democratic "can You may buy one Praline t ope Oy Se EEE ae @ inexperienced managemont, vote was cast for Cox. It 1s said that} 423% 166% GOH 3 34 2s 8 | fags the whole carrying & card banr- | sates and: predicts victory.” (for 10c) in a dainty waxed aclence of the whole wor! a eapers: a hie, Gove 7 ing the | d, “His First CK 7 r- the Oh!o Governor would like the < legend, “lowed . aan tee ot a iesesredit aguinst [COULD HAVE BEATEN COX BY A /iteretary of agriculture ns a running 423 165% 62H BE ® |can” ‘This had quite a porsenai |HAGEN PLAYS WELL |f Peper envelope: or quam Bache abit charge crust be ciAds, COALITION. mate because of the latter's under- 404% 166 63 4 33 2a 3 [touch to tt, but, on the whole, not! IN FRENCH TOURNEY i F and, after all, this is the very crux| A coalition of Palmer and McAdoo standing of the Aeron iieaT Blie Man 400% 165 88 a 33 24 4 |naie eo intimate as “His First Long tractive boxes that sustain *, " vel 7 if Vest. in he other hand, $f the controversy over the League of |torces early in the convention would|{n (he Meat OO tie aaa an orate re bs Fin 4 Pe fee 4 [Pants would have been, The cas the old-century atmosphere H Niethore can be no result worth while | Have defeated Cox, When Palmer re- ina Bull Mooser, was to have been % i was not all to tho liking of one Har-|Score of 150 Ties for Second |}, f, gallants, troubadours, y unless the nations of tho earth as-|leased his delegates, the moment for|the second man If Mcadoo | 391 176 55% 3 34 9% 2 | ding enthusiast, Ho paid to me, “The a olf dainty ladies and moonlit ‘ @ a definite obligation. The mere|such a coalition had passed. The|named and the same considerations Henson won't Uke thet ah at ice for Open Gol lens. cums 's lace its which made the McAdoo people think 380% 180 56 3 34 13 2% r won't lke thi 1. ‘That : 4. Promise of this conn” ining sande | convention had grown so weery that/o; Meredith may appeal to the Cox 379% 184 “ 3 pa % 234 |18n't hla tdea of mimplicity and I bet ‘Championship. Box of 6 Pralines, 600 tf Oougtiaswonal caprice is a travesty | tie Cox managers know that they had | managers. 2 it's out of that window five minutes! paria, July 6.—Waltor Hagon, the Box of 12 Pralines, $1.20 on human intelligence. ut to hold out and win thelr battie|| The Arat task of Gov, Cox is to 37634 222 34 1 3% OB after he catches aight of It. We're| American golfor, who 4# playing In the “Woe should not clos’ our minds/on the basis af @ fatigued body of| om "Gemoctacy which fought "0, vale 377 241 28 3 36 4 3 |simple folk around here.” tournament for the French open golf ere taste like that word, which, will | Coeeatee, inntly for McAdoo, ‘The main trouble 386 «202% «= BO%HC*«‘S 33 1 10 | The sweet almplicity of the Marion |champlonship, is tied for second place, aoe Eeneenen but which will be of| To-day the McAdoo and Palmer)w!!! be the Prohthition question folk was further indicated by one|his modal score being 150 for the first aid in reconciling differences as they|men are unhappy. The defeated al- Pape, erase Sehr on anions 383% «211 50 4 33 1 3 | ready conversationalist who sail that |day’s play at La Roullo, Hagen made SPECIAL now exist. One thing Is certain, we ways feel that way. Sia Gand ater ce the wotart the 46844 4 1% 2 32 tC) 3 |the Marionites didn’t think any too the firkt round in 72 and the second tn Tod. & Wedn must main’ But just as the disappointed friends nen of the West are no! c much of the movies which shoved the |17. Lat nl t maintain the vital principles of] “But just as the disappointed f women of the West are not inclined ve) i. aA fi a o 3 ab 11, Lafitte of Biarritz ts leading with lay ‘ednesday wee ¥ of Lowden, Wood and Johnson gave | to vote for wet candidates, especially 3 [Senator smoking @ cigarette and an- |* #¢ore of 147, Salt Water Taffy “As Americans, {t would !!] become |one thought only to the prospect of | *f they ate champloned by Tanwany 497% 12 55% 2 38 24 other portraying him dlsporting m) tac ariobea Fae Pain earl ES a lb. 39¢ ey ELI? Aver dees HE perpetuating the Wilson rule, so the ing the only question ia- 54044 8 49% 3 “ 2 3 [thé Unk. ‘At tho monthly hearing on tho ser- ugar cream, er te iene emotions and ambitions that|Democrats here compare Cox and in pi ition was one of 567 ° 57% 3 34 514 3 If the townspeople had had thelr) | or ine Interborough Rapid Tranalt ‘ Stirred the founders of our oWn great |Harding and say that as between the law enteneetenttecivil Mn AI BioRe 102% 1 52 fae 34 1% 1 | way they would have met the Bena-| oon nis service to-day Doputy Pub- “Of tho high cost of yi ne scaled, | Indged, the fact that Cox carried Ohio] asthe Democratic platform ' cet ae eee mpprerey Ceenonbes be Peed Wel mene by rantiall’ hie alee ax hi =s aca hts ut it will tal x00 0 ‘ace, ers | Ac vatle pate - red vice ‘ buna courara pa OE ne eran? jexpocied By. BIS: MIDDOFETA tO (ORMY lian Mae to cs ‘conviction. Gov.{had bored thelr way into M Aftoo|of the support of the Gomes which Sceannned 98 22 x —_— ee usiness conce: 4 asic % : se —— =| (Cox will have to choose between the|delegations and even were bullding|he got at San Franctsoo, rathor than - FULL WEIGHT—16 able profit for itself and adds on the jof the League of Nations, The oaste| more or jess wet Bast and the aria|Up & block of yotes which could not|with an eye to it. As the convention eunces excess profits tax. There are #0 | benefit of the League is the reducti in| West aw his battle ground tnd ho |be budged even if the entire Palmer |comes to an end, we Democrats who of CANDY in every pound bom many turn -overy, hd producer lof armaments. Nelthor army nor navy | wil) find it just as difficult. to be|vote had heen thrown by the Attor- him go away with on convic- and c or that, 0 , this ox- Lo ts wan! ne utral in the fight as a man who bUit= | triex to carry water on tb oulde ditions created by the League, | erie hee cian teen Viett the “Largest ney General to McAdoo. It was too | tion late for a combination for MaAddoc against Cox and too late for a Mc. he can win the East this year ‘cess profits tax ls added on many, if any Democrat can, many times. Store in the West Pomme our Candy Arcade en This convention has given Cox a wet . stale <a “Approximately $4,000,000,000 will Keference to the navy calls to up, The ort y «| Adoo-Palmer combination o na dark bo necessary to conduct the depart-|mind our morchant maring and in| Stay a" in Now temey teeth ere | Aaa j @ dark) SWORD GIVEN TO PERSHING. 42nd also 43rd Street ments of Government and to meet |this I am the stanchest bellever, be-| other wet States wave him either his| It was McAdoo or Cox, just as the Bet. 6th and 6th Aves. sinking fund and interest charsea,|cause the United States should have) pigvost asact or his biggest City of London Commemorates The Cup Favorite situation was outlined on the open- ing day of this convention. And Cox won by sheer pluck of his managers! WASHINGTON, July 6,—Gen. Per- and shrewdness of his friends in the nd nizations in the Democratic|Shing, Commander in Chief of the Pee taee old crowd has reitea the American Expeditionary Forces, was how largely because Woodrow Wileon |the centre of an American Indepen it ig my belief that almost half of ability. this could be derived by applying a tax of from 1 to 11-2 per cent, on the volume of bu ss done by any going concern. “A definite iss cao the storage of foodstuffs. a great merchant fleet, \ oat Of treason and aliens he sald: “In| 1s to, the first place we must be absolutely | pra sure, in a desire to prevent treason, | that’ we do not impose an order of | must be} Governmental terrorism, "The thing above ig too early American Aid in War, to say and also it ly to know whether Cox and Will fight it out in Ohio and n States or whether the battle will turn on the West. Hudson Terminal Bldg, 32 Cortlandt Street 1343 Broadway Bot, 35th and 36th Streste limitation Ulute tose COX’S VICTORY' AS SPECTACU- roa Peete ehould be kept for preserva-|we've got to do now Fr eis LAR AS WILSON’S. never played politica with muMcient |fance Day coleDratcn ae ane aor 2249 Broadway flon, not speculation.” melting pot to work. We've Gov. Cox triumphed, after a battle | interest Base gee ond Asreaysrey Gedden tort iy presented lo him @ Bet. Oth and Reh . be helpful in oreatin and ts not less dramatic organizations and bec } ‘alled, 6 jassau Streets ON PROHIBITION. to as aliens and our own people and |tio nof eight ye The end|to the conclusion that Wilson WAaliis services and those of his men, &.% On the subject of the Eighteenth] our Government, Amendment; “I want it clearly Ui-| “Just because some of the allens— derstood that I am in fav ft what-|not all, you understand—who have ever a majority of the people wants,| come to our country haven't at the be that wet or dry.” outset a proper concept of thngs as On the Army and Navy ‘and Mor-| we see them and as we believe thoin chant Marino he sald: ‘The size of|to be for the best of all, we do not these two branches of defense wi!l| want to visit terrorism on them: they largely be determined by what comes should be taught, not terrified,” more of a handicap than a benefit me suddenly after iPalmer had re- in the State and local campaigns next all leased his déiegates. Instead of go- ing to McAdoo, the bulk went to Cox because he was, leading and quickiy passed the majority mark, Many a wavering delegation under The sword was # gift from tne Corporation and City of London, ~~ UNIteEpD_,. CAND’ RETAI Hiri (STC W — SEEMAN BROS,, New York Proprietors of White Rese Coffee, » WAN Choser and ix | Canned Foods, Cocoa, Cereals, etc. Gov, Cox {8 by no means of the ‘Tammany brand in politics, though | he owes his nomination to Munphy. | gq 4 the unit rule had entered Into an un-| Nugent, Brennan and Taggart, but #0 | hte oO” the Bike at ther cone derstanding that when a candidate|did Wilson owe hia first nomination | vy ere to-day to succeed Frank jgecure da majority its entire vote In New Jersey to organization Demo- L, Rain of Vairbury, Neb, Elks Klect New ftuler