Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09

Appealing to the interest of
the wool growers of Montana, by
his reference to the contribution
of the president of the American
Woolen company to the Republi-
can campaign fund. and citing
the need of Montana's mines for
the world market for copper
that will only come when perma-
nent peace is established, Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio, Democratic
nominee for president, Wednes-
lay night in Gibson park brought
a western and a Montana appeal
into his speech.
Touching the radical technicalities of
the world today he declared that If we
don't cultivate the principles and prac-
tees of clean government in America
We are going to have radicaEsm Ny plan
IS to make government so fair that you
won't have any so-called radicalism
Readjustment Must Be Fair.
A fair and honest readjustment was
his solution of the problem created by
the controversies between capital and
labor. which he declared must always
exist. just as the buyer and the seller of
wool Will each always endeavor to drive
sharp bargain.
The readjustnent of capital and la
Dor that is ahead of us" he said. IF it
is TO endure. must be made honestly and
fairly. If it is not. there will be an
other readiustment
Governor Cox's speech in full was:
Governor Stewart. and men and
women of Montana: l am not run
ming on my appearance; it is not
what men too6 like, it is what men stand
for in this day and age that counts. The
people want the attitude of candidates
stated in words that they can under
stand
This has heen q great day in great
state, mine has been the experience of
a man who never before looked upon the
landscape of Montana, and we chance to
have i'll our party from Ohio the son Of
the man who originated the name OF
Montana. 1t was while Stephen A. Doug
las was chairman of the committee of
territories in congress that Mr. Denver.
General Denver, then the Indian agent
of the great western country, suggested
that the subdivision which is now known
as Colorado be named Montana. for some
reason the Almighty reserved the b3upti-
full, the poetic, and the euphonious name
of Montana for the state in which YOU
live, and the son of Gen. Denver is "a
member Of our party.
Al Interesting Day.
lit has been an interesting day; Ii has
been favorable day: it has beer helD-
ful day. Very frankly. men and women.
have come into this good western coun-
try in order to sense your heart beats. in
order to know what YOU are talking about
and what you are thinking about, il. order
that the great stock raising and agricul-
tural interests. and the needs of these
interests, might be better known 10 me.
IN order that We might know more about
the transportation needs: III shore we
wanted an analysis of the conditions In
this great western country.
| have felt as we Travelled through the
broad domain living on either side of the
railroad tracks that the man who could
look out tIpon the cottage III the fields
surrounded by acres and acres OF pastur-
ing lands aud would not be impressed
by the Importance OF having TIE govern
mont so demean itself as to hold the con-
fidence Of the average man and ths
householder aud the hoh!e. femoVei hun
dreds of miles from the seat nf federal
government. q man would not be impress
ed as we were all impressed today does
not assimilate the spirit Of democracy
and government.
In Montana 70 Discuss Issues.
| come to you people in Montana be,
cause II Is my place to come to you: I
would not think of asking you tn conS
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