The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
CAMPAIGN PLANS
GIVEN ATTENTION
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CONfES
WITH GOVERNOR cox.
r..:.nan White Expected to Make
Announcement Today-Not'hc@'
t;on Ceremonies in August.

ma Io,ncement Today-Notihea-
- Ceremonies in August.
col,5n, bns. Ohio, July 2l.-Conl-
nletion of campaign plans TO-DAY .4 en-
crossed Governor Cox, the Demoeia. n.ro
p presidential nominee; ueoIse e
Isr,;te the new national commlV:ee
oha;rman. and other leaders remain
;a@ 80 over from Yesterdays consul1a-
.ilg ~ Democrats. While hotel loo-
h;ez ttoa a. and other public placed over +
flowed with Republicans, en- Touts a.
Marion for their presidential No., I;
lion ceremonies, the Democfa1Nlc N
leaders worked all day in Governor ol
CSSs Office and hotel conference
rooms. Dor-
ocratic campaign committee was
planned for tomorrow. ,saS Ia haan ,l.ta-,
White said its personnel nao peetI n
fixed tentatively at Is, dlstrlouSeu a
over the country and with women
renresented/ Delay in making selec-
t;ons was caused by necessary con-
su1tations with and approval from
state Democratic organizations. GOV
Cox. who said he understood Mf: -:
White would be ex-oficio chairman OF
the special committee, conferred ot, =
its personnel with the chairman ana
F. H. Moore, the governors la'e
To Notify Candidates.
Notification dates for Governor
Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
vice presidential nominee, were VIZ
tually settled for August 7 and y, re-
soectively, and it was announced that
both candidates would start almost
Immediately thereafter c2 speaking
tours. Governor Cox in the Central
and Eastern states and Mr.. Roosevelt
in the West.
Location of campaign headquar-
ters was also among organization de-
tails considered. Governor Cox
said he had heard only New York,
Chicago and San Francisco discussed
for headquarters.
With preliminary organization af-
fair in hand, Chairman White plan
ned to spend tomorrow at Marietta,
Ohio, his home, and thez few days
with his family, which is summerlng
at Edgartown, Mass. Next Wednes-
day he planned to meet Homer 5.
Cummings, former chairman, at New
York headquarters, spend the follow
ing day at Washington headquarters
and return here.
Political surveys of several states
were had today by Governor Cox
with state leaders. He discussed the
Maine situation in detail with Mrs.
G. M. Pattangall, that states ma
tional committeewoman.\ \
ssShe called attention to the fact, :"
said Governor Cox, "that>Maine went
Republican by only 5000 in 1918,
when there was strong Republican
trend"
The Massachusetts field was dis
cussed by the governor with Edward
W. Quinn, the Bay states national
committeeman who was said to have
reported condition good.
Looking at Kentucky.
To inquire into the Kentucky stu
alton, Governor Cox today telegraph
ed Senator Beckham of Kentucky, to
come here soon for consultation.
Women's activities in the campaign
were gone over by the governor. with
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the
Women's Bureau of the national COM
mittee. She told of plans to put 100
Democratic women speakers in the
field and Governor Cox said the ma
tional committee would cooperate in
san aggressive campaign" for the
feminine ballot. Mrs. Bass was slat-
ed for place on the national cam
paign committee.
In presenting his demand for full
publicity of campaign expenditures
and contributions, through continu-
ance of the senatorial investigation,
Governor Cox has asked Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, member of the
senate inquiry, to come here on the
senator's return from the West.
When Governor Cox's attention was
called to statement today by Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts,, Republi-
can leader, to the effect that R2publi-
cans would meet the governors de-
mands-for campaign expenditures
publicity. Governor Cox observed:
Il rather think neither the esua-
tor nor I will have much to do with
it. The people Of the United States
will provide the specifications.
Next week Governor Cox stated to-
day, work on his speech will be be-
gun. He plans to leave here late
this week for weekend at home in
Dayton and then here to prepare his
address in seclusion from visitors as
far as possible. The governor said
his address would require cat least a
part of newspaper page" He plans
to have it printed at his newspaper
office in Dayton and said he would
have to do rush job to insure time
distribution to the nations press.
Stouder,ayer-Sheely.
Miss Hattie II Stoudemayer of
Peak ana Mr. j. h. Sheely Of Little