The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
CHARGES WILSON
IS C0X'S BOSS

n,.SONTINuED FROM PAGE oNr
peoeed himself to ratificat,o nE,h.
mea,y ana league without essentiai
notifications? 'SSe''iai
inird' has Article 10 beep .c-
,p,eo IL has been repeatedly dc,
e.areu that Article 10 Is the heat
ehe tresty,' and that to cut 4,
~. would break the heart OF tho
world Is the democratic ticket st,,,
for Article lo7 Ae' sun
rourth. the president natura,,v
as stipulated that Governor Cor
nus, assume. underwrite and lioui-
e All the international com NIT
en.s IN which the present admin.
sIation mas involved itself ana the
nsuon. The president could not NOS
S,o'y oemand less, because he stands
On d PLATFORM that makes the same
guarantees. VIC '"i'e
II becomes. therefore, timely 70
ash' what are the. various mys-
erious' uncertain obligations 10
which the president has committed
US somebody must tell us. he
know. ''hs 10
Has Governor Cox undertaken IN
case he is elected, 10 renew the de-
mand that this country take a man
cate over Armenia?
Has he undertaken to maintain
me administration policy In IN,
Adriatic where we have well.nfyh
forfeited the friendship OF the great
italian people, brought II nearly Ia
'he verge of revolution and almost
wrecked the establishment OF the
4peaee' ~
Has he pledged himself to insist
mat Thrace shall be Joined to Bul.
earia, instead of to Greece. regard
less or the wishes of the Thracians.
the Greeks and our allies?
Broadly, has the nominee taken
over the various and unknown com
mitments OF the present administra-
uons foreign policy In order to es-
tablish harmony between the presi.
dent and himself
To these questions. the America n
people are entitled to an answer.
,hey VIII insist on knowing what
they are assuming.
IT is perfectly apparent that
PRESIDENT Wilson's foreign policy in,
VolVes the need OF great army and
navy, for the administration de-
manded that we build by 1925 a navy
equal to Britain's. II also demanded
creation of a regular army twice as
large as we ever had In peace.
What did the president want OF
these vast armsments, unless to fight
with them1 Governor Cox viii
Know now. for he is in complete &C,
cord with the president,
1T is certainly to be hoped that
Governor Cox will frankly and
promptly answer these questions
because the republican party wants
the country TO know It rejects all
these ill-considered commitments
and pledges ts administration
against them"
His speech OF acceptance finished
Senator Harding spent most OF to-
day resting, with Mrs. Harding he
attended church in the morning and
during the greater part OF the after
noon chatted with neighbors who
dropped in for Sunday calls. Late
in the day he was a guest at the in
stallation OF a Marion chapter Of the
B'Nai BIRTH.
An evening caller at the Hsrdins
home was Representative Bascom
Slemp. republican national commit
teeman from Virginia, who said ht
only stopped over here to pay his
4 respects on his way west. Mr.. Slemr
\ is=ued a statement saying that this
democratic convention had been "a
complete surrender OF the west tt
the republicans and that capture
OF Ohio and the east should now. b'
the objective OF campaign fighting
In a short talk at the B'Nai B'Ritf
meeting, Senator Harding praised
the part played by Jewish citizens
Of Marion during the war and sait
he hoped that the whole citizenship