Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
1T SILENCE CHARGE LODGED BY COX
 AGAINST PRESS
Chairman Hays and G. o. P. Committee Attacked By Nominee In Speeches
HECKLERS INTERRUPT
 SPEAKER AT DENVER
Jabs at Harding Bring Shouts of Disfavor From Crowd In Gallery
[Republican A. P. Leased Wire

[Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, Colo. Sept 24.-Attacks upon Chairman Hays of the Republican national committee and Republican newspapers. charged with q "conspir acy of silence against the Democratic cause, featured todays Colorado cam paign of Governor Cox.
 The new line of assault Of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate, who charged that Mir Hayes, acting for the Republican national committee and Re- publican newspaper editors, were con- spring to suppress news and divert issues of the Cox campaign was made by the governor in three Colorado speeches today, at Trinidad, Pueblo and at a, large meeting here tonight at the auditorium.
 Poisoning was the term applied by Governor Cox to his charges regarding the Republican newspapers and he lilxened Chairman Hays to "the sneak ing guerrilla who in days of old poisoned wells for the destruction of enemies" aTr. Hays, the candidate de- clared sent an advance agent to confer with Colorado editors, as well as to New Mexico to plan the alleged under mining of the Democratic campaign.
 The league of nations issue. which l the governor said the Republicans were trying to 'side track" in the news papers, progressivism, labor and rec lamation were other major topics of the candidates Colorado addresses. He also flayed ''big business" for alleged aid to the Republican cause and the use he charged, of it's corruption l fund" for the newspaper effort he im- puted to Chairman Hays. Attacks upon the senatorial oligarchy' and Senator Harding as it's reactionary candidate, also were repeated.
 The governor was introduced by Judge Fully Scott, Democratic candi- date for Senator, whose election he urged Earlier today he spoke to large audience at the Pueblo auditorium and to rear platform crowds at Trinidad, Walsenburg and Colorado Springs While at Pueblo he paid & flying visit to state fair. Tomorrow the governor will close his Colorado campaign at Greeley and then visit Wyoming, making an afternoon address at Laramie and a night speech at Cheyenne. He will remain over Sunday at Cheyenne anc ] tour Nebraska on Monday.
 One of the largest audiences of his
 western trip heard the governor here The auditorium was well filled, one O the upper galleries and several rows O
 other seats only being vacant.
 The governor was given an ovation
 when his automobile drove into thu
 auditorium and up to the stage. a new
 experience for the candidate. The nam'
 of President Wilson evoked a demon
 stration when Governor Cox told O
 attacks, malignant which he sai'
 were made upon the president by Re
 publican leaders. The governors ad
 dress was interrupted while hundred
 rose and cheered and finally gave thre
 cheers for the president.
 | "The name of Woodrow Wilson vii be chanted by children of nations 0 the earth when the names or Henr Cabot Lodge and his associates of tn
 senatorial oligarchy have been burie
 in the oblivion of time. tha governo [ said.
 The governor restated his position and plans regarded the Irish questio l and commented on Senator Harding
 statement that it was rot ono fo 7. official America and that the srnat 2 had voted a. resolution of sympath 2 with Ireland.
 r "The senate voted the resolution bu ! the senator lodged the roll call' tn D governor declared. When Ciovefno Cox discussed the Hitchcock reserva T ton which he said covered every oh jection'' to the league man in a gal lery asked about the Lodge reservation :, There was a vast difference be | tween the Lodge and Hitchcock reser vations,' the candidate replied. "Tha
 Senator Lodge proposed his for tn
 purpose of killing the league is no' Il demonstrated by the fact that he :. 1 opposed to the league in any lorm.'' . Many Heckiers Present ', Several hecklers gave the governor 4 lively time. When the governor recite
 many alleged different positions Sena
 tor Harding had taken on internationi
 questions a man in the gallery shoute
 that he personally favored sepura1
 peace with Germany. Governor co = said that it would be ''desertion of Il allies and said to his hecIxler: You ought to be ashamed of yoUl N self"
 Cries of mo, no" were mixed wit It louder applause and cries of put Iii e out" while a man rose in the gallel k, and said that as' the allies nad maC ;- peace it would not be dishonorable f ,e this nation now to make peace vii l. Germany.
 ir Have you noticed that o-GermaI n in New York were to support Senat l. Harding because he favors a separa " peace in Germany" asked the .go7 le ernor cutting off further interruption
 while inc crowd rO3rpd aDprOVal