The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
FULL AGREEMENT IS REACHED BY
 WILSON AND COX
tcontinued from Page one,


 ing between these two great men, The splendid accord and their high purpose
 was an inspiration. I need only add that my regret in leaving my post under President Wilson is softened by the
 knowledge that my new commander in
 chief will be his wholly worthy suc- 1 cessor."
 NO ATTENDANTS There were no attendants at the White House conference, but Mrs. Wilson joined the President and his visitors at lunch con. The portico, where the President has received many visitors since his ill.,
 ness overlooks the Washington monu- ment and White House gardens. which
 We're flooded today ntermittentIy by sun- shlne breaking through the clouds
 Tn talk with newspaper men in the White House offices after his visit with the President, Governor Cox said MT Wilson had promised to "help in the cam paign in every way that he could,o bu:
 tnat ne had not indicated details of his plans for assistance
 Asked how he found the President
 whom he saw for the first time since the executives illness, Governor Cox replied: Tn splendid condition; in most agreed bic shape" Governor Cox refused to give any de- l tails of his conversation with the Presi- dent, stating that he regarded such course improper. To q query whether he had gone over his two suggested reser- IVations to the League of Nations, the candidate replied
 We discussed the subject in general ! way the President knowing from state- | ments I had already made what my po- sition was'
 Governor Cox said the newspaper men would have to draw their own conclusions from the formal Sf al t~ i There will be no mistaking my position | after my speech of acceptance In the meantime, you must understand how | further discussion would be improper" DRY LAW NOT MENTIONED l The governor, however, in reply to an- l other inquiry, said the he had no hest | tancy in stating that the prohibition en- forcement law had not been mentioned during his visit with the President. 1 Crowds lined the White House fences and gates to watch the arrival ana de- parture of the Presidents visitor, and cheered Governor Cox and MT. Roosevelt as their automobile passed. The Pres- | dent and Admiral Grayson were on the porch awaiting the candidates, Dr Cray son retiring after their greeting rne President was said to have warmly con l graduated both candidates on their nomi- nation and during their stay at the White House told many anecdotes of his Euro | pean travels. The conference continued 1 so long that Governor Cox was unable to realize his desire to attend church ser vices.
 Between his conference with the Presi- dent and luncheon, Governor Cox and MT. Roosevelt had long talk with Senator Glass of Virginia. chairman of the plat form committee at San Francisco. The governor said they discussed the plat form only briefly but that MT Glass t-11 Al.1 convention. Both candidates congratulated the Senator upon his ability as a plat form builder.
 Leaving the White House at 2:45 o'clock Governor Cox returned to the home of his host, former Representative Ansberry, to meet Representative Flood of Vir- ginia chairman of the democratic con- gressional campaign committee, and
 others. The governor took much interest in the campaign to return the democrats to power in Congress and assured MT Flood of every assistance.
 Bainbridge Colby. also had a brief
 talk with Governor Cox, while another
 visitor was Robert W. Wooley inter- state commerce commissioner. who had break fast with the presidential candidate [ at the Ansberry home.
 Accompanying Governor Cox and MT Roosevelt to Columbus were MT. Ans berry, former Representative George White of Ohio, Thomas B. Love, demo- cratic national committeeman from Texas and John F. Costello, committeeman from
 the District of Columbia.