Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Asking Indiana voters TO wait until to-
night when he says he win present evi-
dence at Pittsburg, which will reveal
the existence of a conspiracy to buy the
presidency of the United States" Gov.
James NJ. Cox passed through Indianap-
oils early today en- route to the eastern
city on a special train.
Gov. Cox appears to be confident that
he has evidence that win substantiate his
often repeated charge that there is be
ing raised an enormous republican fund
with which to elect Senator ~Harding as
president this fall.
you know what my charges have
been and you know the replies that
Chairman Hays and his associates have
given" said Gov. Cox in his farewell
utterances before southern Indiana Vot-
ers yesterday.
"I ask you only TO wait until to-
night" said Gov. Cox earnestly, land
/ will produce evidence that convicts
every mothers son of them-evidence
Of a deliterate plot that has been ctr
ried into every county in America,
plot and a conspiracy to buy the presi-
dency Of the United states, but It
can't be done"-
With those words Gov. Cox caused
the voters of Gibson county at the
Princeton fair grounds to cheer for sew
eral minutes and before an audience that
filled every nook and corner of the big
city coliseum at Evansville Gov. Cox
repeated his pledge
CARRIES CONFIDENCE
INTO HIS TRAIN.
Gov. Cox carried that confidence into
his special train, which is carrying him
across indiana, Ohio and into Pennsyl-
vania.
Speaking slowly and earnestly to the
IL,
ties. Gov. Cox said 81 am not an apostle
Of disaster, but want to leave upon your
minds the frmest, the most deep seated
impression that l can-that the most dam
zerous symptom waich has been mani
tested In America il the last fifty years
is the attempt of the senatorial olgarchy
to reach out and take possession o&~our
government.
Another symptom Just as dangerous
is the creation of a campaign fund and
when that is revealed 1t VII stagger
the sensibilities of our people" said
the governor.
Every time Gov. Cox put his right
arm into action and allowed it to shoot
out as if punching the enemy, the voters
who heard him appeared to have conf
dence that Jimmie" Cox would con
vict every mothers son OF them"
ANY utterance concerning Senator
Harding's front porch campaign" brought
not only applause, but howls of approval
during Gov COx's addresses yesterday.
In the Evansville address, Gov. Cox
created the biggest demonstration Of the
evening when he said:
THE senatorial oIigarchy spoke and
said to the republican candidate, Speak
where we tell you to speak and stay at
-home.'
''HANPERED BY
NO PROMISES"
Men and women, I bring my cause
to you and 1 don't ask you to come to
my front porch" and applause was so
loud Gov. Cox had to pause for about a
minute.
Continuing. he said: 81 am under no
promise, not even to the appointment OF
a postmaster.
''The place is not mortgaged, and IL
viii have n clear title.
mo senate ohgarchy can tell me TO
stay on my front porch.
"Am l not right?" asked Gov Cox.
and in answer the big audience at Ev-
ansyille cried out with approval
Gov. Cox said several months ago the
republican leaders were saying that this
is a republican year"
But you don't hear very much Of that
sort of talk the last few weeks" he
added.
One of the most noticeable things of
Gov. Cox's trip through southern Indi-
ana was the genuine way in which the
citizens welcomed the visit of the demo
cratic nominee
I'VE do not have to go to his front
porch" and similar statements were
heard on oil hands, as the voters started
to the coliseum at Evansville.
INTERESTING TO
OBSERVE NOMINEE.
There is no denying the fact that Gov.
Cox can draw the crowds and it is stiu
more interesting to'see the democratic
nominee jump into his subject and talk
face to face with--the men and women
voters
Just as the governor began to speak
last night white-hair mother walked
near the speakers stand but discovered
that there were no vacant seats.
Give this lady a seat" said the gov
ernor looking down to the men ID the
press stand and in an instant the news
paper men were offering her chair
When she was seated, Cox said: "Our
meetings are not complete unless the
mothers of America are there and / want
to see everyone of them comfortably
seated"
Mothers and fathers, white haired
young men and women at
tended the meetings yesterday and ii was
Continued on Page Four.)