Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
COX CONTINUES
To POUND AWAY
At SLUSH FUND
! Of REPUBLICANS
Reiterates Charges That
Contributions Are Being
Collected Toward S15,-
000,000 for Campaign.
FURTHER REVELATIONS
PROMISED BY NOMINEE
Speeches, ParadeS, ReCep-
tons and Viewing Field
Day Games in New York
Furnish Him Busy Day.

~r MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LuAsEo wIRs.
New York. Aug. 2S.-Speeches,
parades, receptions. luncheon at a
hotel, a view of police field day
games at Graves End race track,
where huge crowd was address,
ed, and a dinner with party lead
ers tonight gave Governor Cox to-
day ths busiest day of his cam
paign<
Tyle governors principal address
WIS at the democratic luncheon,
attended by party notables. At
Graves End the governor was COM
PEELED to cut short his remarks
after a l5-minute speech. Another
brief address was delivered to a
crowd at the public library
In his luncheon address Cover
nor Cox reiterated his charges that
contributions were being collected
by republican leaders toward a
Sl5, 100000 Corruption fund" and
promised further revelations. He
also touched on world politics by
Americas entrance into the league
Df nations and industrials prob
lens and made pleas for Ameri-
canization of foreign born citizens.
Honor Guest at Dinner.
During his visit, the governor
was accompanied by scores of
prominent democrats and tonight
he was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by Former Represent
ative John j. Fitzgerald in Brook
hn iph hIr
Fitzgerald's home.
Fire of Governor Cox and
speeches of other democratic lead
ers was concentrated on the repub-
lican campaign fund, The COVER
nor was cheored loudly as he re-
iterated that the contributions in
volved an attempt to purchase
the presidency"
The enemy has sought to deny
my charges" he said. "but none
makes the same denial. Hays says
the fund is 100000. Upham
said it was about $S,000,000.
I'VE have not yet started in the
revelations"
Financing AssaiIed.
Governor Smith of New York
and William G. McAdoo, who in
troduced Governor Cox at the DEM
ocratic luncheon, also aSsailed the
republican financing. The latter
referred to Chairman Hays and
Treasurer Upham of the republi-
can national committee as the
gold dust twins"
Many conditions caused Cover
nor Cox to curtail his address at
Graves End. Arriving nearly an
hour late, he was forced to compete
with attractions of the police
games. Airplanes roared over his
head. forcing him to stop frequent
ly and a sound amplfying device |
apparently failed to carry his voice |
to the crowd.
The governor remained an hour, |
watching and applauding the con-
tests of the policemen, whom he |
praised in his address for their |
public service.
League Issue Paramount.
The league issue was emphasized |
as paramount in the campaign TO !
be waged, he said, between cham |
pions of progress and reaction.
"This is great fight" he said,
"for a great principle and n fight |
which we will know to be a victo-
rious fight"
Pleas for industrial peace were
also made by the governor in his
addresses at the democratic lunchs
con and at Graves End.
I'VE cannot have national tram
guilty" he said at Graves End,
"unless we have a community of
Public opinion has al
ways settled industrial controver-
sizes and public opinion always
will"
The governor also. at the lunch
con, gave what he termed "a word
to business men" Many, he said,
''are helping to install an admin
which intends to scrap the
league of nations"
IF the league does not become a
thing in fact" he continued, sit is
my judgment that not a single
nation will ever be able
to pay its national debt and If that
s not paid then what becomes of
fiscal conditions overseas? The fl
nancial stability of the world de-
pends on the adoption of the league
Of nations"
Use the Golden Rule
Governor Cox added that public
must be given to indus
trial adjustment and, he said,
millions of dollars are being con-
Lributed to guarantee an unfair au-
iustment."
Il know men," he asserted, that
are making contributions for the