South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
COX VOICES
ATTITUDE ON
RESERVATIONS
Nominee viii Permit Amend.
ments Which Clarity
League Issues.
WIRES YALE PROFESSOR
Tells Irving Fisher That He
Opposes Only Nullifica-
ton Provisions.
RENO. New. Sept. 16.-Assertions

RENO. New Sept. 16.-Assertions
that he would make any reasonable
concession to secure American
membership in the League of VA
tiOus was made by Gov. Cox. demo-
.cratic presidential candidate, here
Thursday night at the close Of the
Nevada campaign.
In his statement a telegram 20
Prof Irving Fisher or Yale uni
verslty. Gov. Cox said that the dem
ocratic platform opposed only res
crvati0ns Of nullidCation. The gov
ernor announced that he would "en-
dedvor 20 meet all reasonable de
siros for proper reservations which
are offered in sincerity
Governors Telegram.
The governors telegram TO Prof
Fisher who is working foF ratifica-
tion OF the treaty Of Versailles was
evoked by "a statement OF former
President Taft u was announced,
that Gov. Coxs election would
mean an unyielding and uncom-
promising attitude on the league
Il am determined said Gov.
COx's telegram, TO secure the earl
lest possible entrance into the
League Of Nations with the least
possible delay and with the least
possible reservations needed 20 ac-
cCmplish that result The platform
adopted by the convention at which
was nominated permits reserva-
tions which will clarity and reassure
C.r people and s. opposed only 10
the reservations which would nullifv
.ud destroy. lslvc no do1St that
republican and democratic senator's
alike will Loyalty fulnll the peoples
mandate which my election viii sig
uffv. I shall endeavor 20 meet ail
reasonable desires for proper res
cryatiops which are offered in sim
rerity and not merely presented as
trumpcd up for political purposes.
Arv heart is in this fight and / viii
put forth al effort and make rea-
e0nahle concession to win II that
,ve may secure membership IN the
league for America
Half Dozen Speeches
The governors Nevada campaign
Thursday comprised half dozen
eueeches. He travelled farther
reached fewer voters and saw less
scenery than ON any day Of the two
weeks western trip.
Through the Nevada sage brush
ard alkali desert bounded hy high
rrrreu brown mountains, the gov
ornOr travelled Thursday. delivering
addresses on the League Of Nations.
rroc-essivisu, and reclamation 7tI
Tlko. Carlin. WinnemucCa, Lovelock
.ud Sparks All were brief rear
platform talks except at SPARKS,
where ne spoke az the nigh schooi
and here Thursday night TO large
crowd in "a theatre after arriving
7.arlv two hours late.
Peace throuGh the league was me
burden of the candidates Nevada
prca chouents. lie also emphasizci i
ihe use that money which he said
could be saved ny disarmament un
d,~ the league. could be put 20 re-
claim Yves ern states
Railroad and industrial questions
were discussed briefly by the demo-
cratic candidate today with several
nf riq audiences which included rail-
road employees.
Patriotic Devotion
Patriotic devotion 90 ideals by
officials and enT loyes OF the railroad
administration, tho governor said.
w ere q great factor % winning the
war
Coo0eratlon IS necessary, he add
I'd. 10 have the railroads each peak
load" efficiency.
settlement Of strikes without the
'bavonet" also was reiterated Ivy
the governor and he repeated his
views on radicllism, IrEinE its con
troll BY Square deal" government.
Gov. Cox was accompanied
through Nevada by Gov. Boyle and
sens. Pittmau and Henderson. all OF
whom toIued he candidate az EIko.
Gov. Boyle and Sen. Henderson all
ternated in introduction OF Gov Cox
TO audiences.
p Leaving here early Thursday
morning. the governor was 20 open
n campaign of five days in Cali
fornia with noon address at Sac
Yaraento and in the evening In the
San Francisco auditorium where he
was nominated last July.
~ orr