Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
COX WILLING II ACCEPT LEAGUE
 HE TELLS NEW YORK
Great Audience Packs New York Hall to Hear Nomi- nee Outline Policies of Democratic Party
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-Governor Cox delivered his league of nations message to a great audience in Madi- son Square garden tonight and, em-> phasiZing business and economic con- ditions. declared Americas successful future depends upon entrance into the league at the earliest possible mo- ment."
 Willingness to make some compro- mise" on league reservations was de- clared by the candidate. He reiterated that he would accept helpful reserva- tions. If elected, he said, he would lift this issue out of politics by ef- fecting a result which will insure the entrance of the United States i@to the league, with the idea of perfecting it and obtaining for ourselves the bene- fits which will accrue"
 Governor Cox speech, closing his Atlantic coast campaign. and climax ing day of receptions. luncheons and other events. stressed agricultural. in- dustrial, banking and other arguments for American participation in the league.
 The most serious depression the country has ever witnessed" he pre- dicted if the league cause was lost. Business depression already, he de- clared, "has grown intense" as re-
 
 on his league attitude.
 Reiterating the financial rehabilita- ton. credit and power. together with increased resources resulting from dis armament. would flow into the treas ury from the leagues success, Gov ernor Cox declared:
 IT we go into the league, our finan- clal power will guarantee that we shall never have to send an American army 4wa q portunity that calls. we can write the word American across the page ot of light"
 Regarding compromising on league reservations. he said:
 It Is going to be necessary to malx, some compromise. and that I am will. ing to do. am for the ratification With reservations. I will accept reser. Nations that are helpful, that will clar ny mat Will reassure our people ans lhat VIII make clear to our associate | Tn the league the Limitations of o,1 constitution, beyond which we can no go, among which are the Hitchcocl reservations"
 Citing Senator Hitchcocks reserva ton to Article 10 Governor Cox re peated that he would consider his cleo ton a mandate for entrance to tn I league.
 No suggestion from whateve source will be rejected, so long as tha suggestion is for helpful purpose ar not for obstruction" he added. Another promise was made that real izing the necessity for reforming fed eral agencies. he would not hesitat to call on any man for aid.
 am keenly aware of the necessit to improve and modernize the execu tive ministry of our federal governmer and to bring into contact the be: brains and experience America con tains," he said. "The United State government will be called upon ne, year to expend between four and fix . billion dollars. 1 believe in teamworl recognize the evils that have com through bitter partisanship. My et , fort, therefore, will be to overcon this condition, and I shall not hesitai to call on any man, be he Democrat . Republican, Independent or progres. i've, who can serve his .eountry. America has been thrown into u [ worlds economic whirlpool and hf ] been there while conspirators worke their will for partisan advantage. W have had enough of this. I pledge rni 2 self to put the interests of Americ and of humanity above those of par in the solution of this vital probler It is my conviction that America's SUI
 cessful future depends upon entran
 into the league of nations at the ca Y Hest possible moment
 II Governor Cox will remain here un
 4:S0 p. m. Sunday, when he leaves . speak Monday in West Virginia.