Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

ThO nave sent cOnlrlDullOiiss dAu N ~ cen 8 singular coincidence that many rho have written large checks are tne anne men who visited the governors or ce at Columbus and wanted me to order ut our soldiers in strike sand industrial isputes. These men are seeking to buy II administration favorable to the use or the bayonet in strikes.
 Never Used Soldiers for Strikes.
 The candidate reiterated that as gov ernor he had never used soldiers or hred a shot" in any industrial controversy, but had used the Golden Rule successfully, and he urged it's application to the na- tion's industrial problems. Public opinion can and should settle strikes, he declared.
 Bankers Contributors.
 Bankers seeking to 'emasculate" the federal reserve act, Governor Cox also asserted. are contributing to the repub lican fund.
 Don't think that thees contributions are being made because of patriotisrni' he said "A great many of the men who are writing the largest checks remained at home making fortunes while the American boys were overseas.
 They haev their eyes on the federal reserve act, which they fought, and they now have distinct plan for change by making bankers only eligible for member ship on administration boards"
 In advocating the league, Governor Cox made a new text of impressions during his visit to the tubercular soldiers hospital. There he went through all of the wards, shaking hands and talking with the afflicted former service men in all stages of the disease, discussing thei7 war experiences and offering cheering words. On the hospital lawn he address ed convalescents and hospital attendants, praising the youths "who risked their all that the nation might live.'
 As a result of the emotions caused by what I have seen here" said the gover- nor, T shall go away stronger in my resolve to give everything that is in me in our effort to make war impossible He told later audiences of his hospital isit and declared that "he was inspired to make war as impossible as it is hu- manly possible to make it"
 The worlds civilization and economic safety. Governor Cox declared, depend upon success of the league.
 ".rne time has comes'' he continued, "to put the house of civilization in order. The ir,others of America are going to ster their verdict in behalf of the leaguC.
 ''The issues of this campaign are not political They involve the progress and IrC sperity of America and the peace of America and the world as we'll"
 Against "SenatoriaI Oligarchy.'
 Re;terating that his fight was against the republican leaders-the senatorial Oiisarchy'-a not the republican rank ana file, Governor Cox continued:
 First of all the democracy of the na- ton intends to keep the faith. We intend n Our administration no ito forget the lays who sleep overseas"
 U-Eing international disarmament as a means of meeting nations obligations and also as 8 measure for world peace Governor Cox said:
 The high moral purpose of the nations Is 'h:s: That all nations shall stop carry ing concealed weapons, that their repre- scntatives shall sit at a table and agree D stop the building of armament and turn their resources to industrial pur- poses"
 'iN Nernor Cox inveighed against this senseles5, needless, inhuu1an competition in L..e buying of armaments." and pre- di.'ed that cessation would reduce taxes ill all countries and also aid greatly in their immediate war rehabilitation.
 The senatorial oligarchy' was fre- quently attacked by the candidate, and he asserted again that the republican leaders were attempting to take possess
 
 in%ted one of their own number.
 T brin gthe cause of democracy to you" he said in fling at Senator Harding, and do not ask you to come to our front porch in Ohio"
 Jealousy of President Wilson and the democratic administration was largely the cause, Governor Cox said, of the re- publican leaders opposition to the league. Referring to the democratic war adminis- tration, the governor added:
 If you would search the heart of the average republican politician, you will find resentment because the Almighty God left him, sitting on the bleachers." The governor told his audiences, which included delegations from Rhode Island l and other nearby points, that 'the hosts Of democracy are marching forward to | certain victory this fall" He urged the defeat of Senator Brandegee, republican. l of Connecticut, because of the senator | opposition to the league.
 Disparages Harding. In his final address tonight. Governor Cox commented sarcasticaIly on the statements made by Senator Harding Chairman Hays and, Treasurer Upham with reference to his contribution charges and also declared that ss men attended the meeting at Chicago when lie CohIlpulion quota lists, made public | at Pittsburgh, were circulated.
 Senator Harding endorses the plan (of quotas) and states his knowledge of the facts" said Governor Cox. reading from the republican literature, that the organization is to cover every state and every county. Then he states that he knows nothing about it and that Hays and Upham are running the campaign I am disposed to agree with him. There are many things being done now by the crowd surrounding Senator Harding of which he is ignor Elt apparently and if he should become president many other | things would be done by the crowd and he would not know anything more about them than he says he does about the contributions.
 1 T said that the campaign fund would not be less than $15,00O,0 900. renew the charge. MT. Upham says that the uuota list was 'phony.' The senatorial inves | tigating committee can call some of the men who were present that evening ir l Chicago and some of them will tell the l truth. And if they do they will convict Treasurer Upham of doing the reverse Chairman Hays, in his statement ' Governor Cox added makes no denial 1 of the fund"