The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
DAY IS GRAINED
 WITH ACTION FOR
 COX IN NEW YORK
Speeches, Parades and Re- captions Give Democratic
 Nominee Busiest Day of His Campaign
By Associated Press


 New York, August Ex-Governor Cox spent today hustling through a crammed programme of events: A Speeches, parades, receptions. lunch con at a prominent hotel, a view of police field day games at Gravesend race track, where crowd estimated at 100000 was addressed. and din- ner with party leaders tonight gave the democratic candidate the busiest day of his campaign. Thousands of per sons saw and heard the nominee as he was shunted about in the turmoil of events, with a constant battery of mo- ton picture and other photographers. { The governors principal address was at the democratic luncheon, attended by hundreds of party notables. At Gravesend this afternoon the governor was compelled, for several reasons, to cut short his remarks after a fifteen minute speech cordially received. An- other brief address was delivered to a crowd at the public library, where he stopped en route to Gravesend.
 REITERATES CHARGES
 In his luncheon address Governor Cox reiterated his charges that "con- tributions were being collected by re- publican leaders toward a S15,000,000 fund, and promised further revelations, hut did not give any additional infor- mation today. World peace, by Americas entrance into the League of Nations. industrial problems and pleas for Americanization of foreign born citizens also featured the candl- date's/address. In all he predicted democratic victory next fall.
 During his visit here the governor was accompanied by scores of prom fnent democrats, including Governor Smith of New York, Mayor Hylan, Chairman White and Senator Harrison of the democratic national organiza- tion, and tonight he was the guest of honor at a dinner at forMer Repre- sentative John J. Fitzgerald's home. He will remain here over Sunday, planning to attend church and confer on cam paign affairs with many democratic chi@tains before leaving for Colum- bus, O.. tomorrow evening.
 Fire of Governor Cox aod also other speeches of democratic leaders was concentrated on the republican cam paign fund. The governor was cheered loudly as he reiterated that the con tributions involved an attempt to ''pur- chase the presidency"
 "The enemy has sought to deny my charges" he said, but none of them make the same kind of denial. Hays says the fund is s3,0o0,0 900, Upham said 1t was about $8.00e.000.
 MORE REVELATIONS PROMISED
 we have not yet started in the rev. zelat ons which will be made to the public"
 Governor Smith and William G McAdoo, who introduced Governor Cox at the democrats luncheon, also assail- ed the republican financing. The lat ter referred to Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham of the republican na- tional committee, as "the gold dust twins"
 T want to express my unqualified admiration of Governor Cox for bring ing this so forcibly to the attention of the public,' said MT. McAdoo.
 Governor Smith referred to the can didate as ''the hope of democracy throughout the wor1d," and declared that New York liked "a good. clean fight, out from the shoulder
 Governor Cox commended Governor Smith and MT. McAdoo and, to his au dience at the public library. and urged the defeat of Senator Wadsworth. re- publican. of New York.
 Many conditions caused Governor Cox to curtail his address at Gravesend. Arriving there from the democratic luncheon, after a whirlwind automo- bile ride of sixteen miles through streets swept clear of all traffic. near ly an hour late, the governor was forced to compete with popular at
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