Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
COX WILL AGREE
ON RESERVATIONS
To CLARITY TREATY
Declares He Would ''Sit
Down With Senate" and
Discuss Pact-Great Re-
ception in Kansas City,

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct .2.-Governor
Cox told an audience that met his
train in Pittsburg this afternoon
that If he were elected president he
would "sit down with the senate and
discuss the treaty of peace and agree
upon any reservations that would
clarity or would reassure theAtreaty."
cox SPEAKS IN MISSOURI
ON '"SENATE OLIGARCHY."'
JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct 2.-Governor
Cox began the last day of his
months western tour here today
with two addresses in which he con-
tinued discussion of the League of
Nations and farming subjects and
also criticized the senate oligarchy."
To Missouri farmers he advocated
farmer representation on the fed
eral reserve board and several other
commissions. He also advocated
federal regulations of cold storage
and packing plants. .
= AS in Oklahoma yesterday, the
governor was given a warm welcome
here. V"
Governor Gardner, of Missouri, in
troduced him to his second Joplin
audience, which crowded every avail
able space in large pavilion at a
public park. - r..
The candidate reiterated his
charge that conspiracy had been
formed by Republican leaders to
keep campaign expenditures from the
public. The governor said it had
been an uphill fight, but now the
tide had turned and he was ''just GO
ing to coast the rest of the way"
Asked if he would send soldiers
to Europe without the consent of
mo, would not, because I would
not have the right to do it,
He gave his Endorsement to the
fourfold bonus plan for .ex-service
men.
The governor began work on the
last day of his western trip with
his Miami platform speech at 1890
after being awakened, upon arriving
from Tulsa. by steam sirens and a
brass banl. Here also he was well
coined by "a band and paraded
through the city. speaking to and
shaking hands with depot and street
crowds aug nented by visitors from
Carthage and others nearby cities.
COX is CHEERED BY
KANSAS CITY THRONG
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Gov
ernor Cox closed his months western
campaign trip here tonight with q
mass meeting at Convention hall at
which thousands of Apersons FROM
Missouri and Kansas heard and
cheered the League Of Nations and
other battle standards of the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. g..
In all ten speeches of today's finale
of his Swing" through the, west,
which began September 2, and has
traversed every state west of the
Mississippi river except three, tia
league was preached by Governor
Cox, the Irish phase being empha-
sized, and especially tonight. He re-
iterated arguments that it : was a
bond of honor with the allies, and a
medium for moral and material bet
terment for America and the world.
His speech tonight made a total
of one hundred and ninety for the
governor during his western trip, ex-
elusive of many minor greetings in
the twenty-one states visited, and a
total of 220 speeches since his notifl-
cation last August. Upon on arriv-
ing home at Dayton, Ohio, tomorrow
evening to rest and prepare for an
other trip into Kentucky and Ten
nessee late next week, the candf-
date will have travelled about 1890
miles on his western tour. or an
average of 364 miles daily.
Coz Is Confident
Great satisfaction with the results
of his western trip and utmost con-
fidence of the result of the elections
a month hence was expressed by the
governor. He repeated confident
claims of election and said that from
now on the fight would be like
tired, but with a few days rest next
week, expressed assurance of a
strong finish fight
A rousing reception here was given
Governor Cox. Arriving about s
o'clock, he was met by a band and
escort drawn from the Legion of
Honor and Women's club. Motoring
to a park on the Kansas side of the
Kaw river he addressed a working
mems meeting, discussing labor
questions, and before his auditorium
address tonight. was the dinner guesr
of the women's clubs. Earlier in
the day he made addresses at Miami
Oklahoma; Pittsburg, Kansas, and AZ
Joplin, Mulberry, Richards and
Hume, Missouri.