Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
ENTRANCE INT ]. LEAGUE MEANS. GREAT SAVINGS. ID NATION-C
$465, 100000 Can Be Saved In Navy Alone In One Year, He Tells Hearers; Would Reclaim Lands

W 0AAAN AN(0AolAAAA AArAllNlO
 NASHVILLE. Tenn. oct. [. - The lcaEuc of nations was the main theme of Governor Cox tn his travels today th8puEh Kentucky and Tennessee
 favor going in." tho Democratic prcsidcntial candidate repeated vigor- ousiy in a days campaigning of eight speeches. closing with a large meeting tonirht in the Ryfnan auditorium.
 Claims League Means Big Savings.
 With Vitor refreshed apparently. Governor Cox advanced what he termed practical" as we'll as moral arguments for American membership in the league. kciterating that it was a pledge" to Americans who participated iu the war, thc governor dcclrcd tht its disrmment provisions could save tho nation S465 uoo.ooo next year. The ltaguewould re- new European credit for purchase of American products. nc stated
 Next year. if we go into tho league of nations" tho governor said. Eve can save steso00 900 in our navy alone. Do ycu know what you can do with si65.- ooe ooor You can reclaim 23.000. 900 acres of arid land in the west. am in favor of stopping tho building of battle ships and of retaining arid lands and of rivln geverY soldier boy a farm and a home or his own if he wants to try it out there in thc great promising country. lf he doesn't want that then am ln favor of tho fourfoid plan which was recommended by the American legion"
 A further statement on the railroad question also was made by Governor Cox tonight. IIe disagreed with Sena- Cor Harding. whom. the governor said. apparently approved existing condi- tions Tho Democratic candidate de- clarcd fhat railroad matters were in the experimental stage and that the people should have the richt to deter mine their policies through congress.
 On this question the governor said:
 Discusss Railroad Situation.
 ~uuring th temporary iull in active .amua irninr have been giving intens- i've study co the railroad situation. Throunh thc great grain fields of the west we found universal disquittude. car shortage and transportation diffi- cuitics in general
 ~In nv study of tho railroad problem have conferred with representatives of thc former railroad administration. win members Of the interstate com rnnrrc commission. with managing heads and traffic managers of rail- roads and with spokesmen for the or ranirrd railway employees. I nm dis posed to totally disagree with the cX- nrcssiona of Senator Harding. who in his speech of September i3 seems to lend entire approval Go the existing status quo My opinion is that the matter is entirely iu am experimental stage.
 -r believe that the people of de- Irnorrnrv have the right tO determine thelr own policies and when these pol flcs arc expressed through their rep- rrarntatlycs in congress. I shall do all fn nv power Go render them effectual frntn this expression Is had however roihinr of a definitely permanent na- tar~ can be accomplished"
 That .'reactionary" newspapers were engaged in stining news of the cam nairn was a charge repeated by Gov crnor Cox who said millions and mil- lions of dollars had been used to pur- chase Democratic and progressive rrwspapcrs." He asserted the plar was conceived about two years ago when. he added that "the conspirao, arafnsf the civilization of the world fn opposition to the league was begun aRiw business aided the newspapei movement. he declared.
 Gets Warm Receptions
 Warm receptions were accorded Governor Cox through Kentucky to aay. Starting with an early meeting at Elizabethtown. he acdressed crowd at Bowling Green. Ky, spok hero at the Commercial club dime and to a crowd of soveruf thousand to nirht. IIc also was cheered lustily b. ~ear platform crowds at Horse Cave riasrow function. Smiths Grove anl Franklin. Ky. and Gallatin. Tenn.
 Al Bowling Green. Q low platform ar focec blanks broke down just as th