Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
cox
DEVOTE DAY Is
DISCUSSION OF
CANT PA|GN PLANS
Democratic Nominee and
the Committee Chairman
Spend Day in Conference
With Other Party Chiefs,
NOTIFICATION DATES
TENTATIVELY FIXED
Political Surveys Of Several
States Encouraging to the
Democrats; Women S AC-
tiVitieS Are Gone Over.

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsIo wIRHl
Columbus, Ohio, July 2l.--Com-
pletion of campaign plans today en-
crossed Governor Cox, democratic
presidential nominee, George White,
new national committee chairman,
and other leaders remaining over
from yesterdays Conclave of demo-
Gratis. While hotel lohbies and
other public places oyerflowed with
republicans enroute to Marion for
their presidential notification cere-
monies, the democrats worked all
day in Governor CoN's officc and
hotel conference rooms
Announcement of the special
democratic campaign committee
was planned for tomorrow
Mr.. White said its personnel had
been fixed tentatively at fifteen,
distributed over the country, and
with women represented.
Governor Cox said he understood
Mr.. White would be eN-officio
chairman of the special committee.
Notification dates for tho govern
or and Franklin ID. Roosevelt vice
presidential nominee, were virtually
settled for August z and ., respect
lively, and it was announced that
both candidates would start almost
Immediately thereafter on speak
| ing tours, Governor Cox In the CEN
trail and eastern states and Mr..
Roosevelt in the west.
| Campaign Headquarters.
Location of campaign headqqHr-
tap la nf1g "A ~ n
| details considered. Governor Cox
said he had heard tnly New Yor';.
Chicago and San Francisco discuss
ed for headquarters sites.
Political surveys of several states
were had today by Governor Cox
with state leaders. He discussed
the Maine situation with Mrs. G. NJ.
Pattangall. that states national
committee woman.
"She called attention to the fact"
said Governor Cox, that Maine
went republican by only 5000 In
1918, when there was II strong re-
publican trend"
The Massachusetts field was dis
cussed with Edward w. Quinn, the
bay states national committeeman,
who was said to have reported con-
ditions good.
Women's activities were gone
over with Mrs, George Bass, chair
man of the women's bureau of the
national committee. She told OF
plans to put 100 democratic women
speakers In the field and Governor
Cox said the national committee
would cooperate in IAN aggressive
campaign" for the feminine ballot
Mrs. Bass was slated for place OF
the national campaign committee.
poncrenc IL Summoned.
In pressing his demand for ful
publicity of campaign expenditures
and contributions, through contin'
} uance of the senatorial investiga
! tion, Governor Cox has asked Sen
ator Pomerene of Ohio, member o.
the senate inquiry body, to come
here on his return from the west
, When Governor Cox's attention wa
called to statement today by Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, re
publican leader. to the effect tina
republicans would meet the gov
ernors demands for campaign ex
penditure publicity, Governor Coz
observed: II rather think neither
the senator nor / will have much t
do with it. The people of the United
States will provide the specifica
tions."