New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Cox M anagers
PLAN Expensive
Stun % ours


not been to the White House. This
meeting was said to accidental, as Mr..
W hlte had denied in the afternoon that
he would see ,Tumulty.
Chairman White said to-day that the
first part of Governor Cox's stamping
tour would be in the East. Franklin
d. Roosevelt will go West, where tho
league issue is believed by the Demo
Gratis to be more popular than in the
East.
Won't Overlook Hamlet
Following is Senator lIarrson's
sta tement:
"The most aggressive speaking cam
pafgn in the history of American poll
tlle will be conducted in behalf Of the
election Of Cox and Roosevelt
mot a hamlet in disputed states will
be overlooked in this determined effort
to bring home to the people Of the
country the sterling qualities the broad
craftsmanship and constructive ability
Of the Democratic standard bearers.
with two such candidates and with
the story of achievements we have to
tell, we know that our speakers will
nave no difficulty in convincing the men
ard women of the country that the con-
tinuancc OF the Democratic party in
power in the nation is The better part
of wisdom.
livery Democratic man and woman
capable of carrying the Democratic
message viii be called on to do his or
her share on platform and stump. To
Them VIII be intrusted the duty Of ex-
pounding the pnoXcoiled record Of Co..
ernor Cox for progressive legislation
IN ONO, and the magnificent and con-
sNVctlVe record OF The Democratic Adj
Mlals tratlon, both executive and lecis
.ative, in Washington.
Campaigrers to Answer Critics
Not only will these speakers from
coast to coast tell the true story Of
progressive democracy, but they will
"a? pare the unjust criticisms and un-
l4'r IN in'sprepresentations Of the leaders
OF the Republican party and The re-
actloelnary record of lis candidate.
me cha l9nre Of the Democratic
aa,iohal oIganlzation to its Republican
&oVerSalles Is to come out into tho
oPen ana submit the respective RECORDS
o. inc Two parties and opposing candi-
GATES to the limelight of publicity, Va
A"Fe no tear OF the result of SUCH a
contest OF truth telling. Through our
i na',So o. SPEAKERS we will carry the
lem ocfatlc slogan Of peace. progress
ana prosperity to the people. con4den4
OF tnelr verdict. We invite The Rns
ground. =" thls
ex-governor Cox and Mr.. Rooseve,t
Mill 'eod inc great galaxy OF speakers
VINO vail take to the hustm~s ;n,9
hedl@tely after the speeches Of accant-
ance q the candidates have been rSaGs
ne DemCclatic nominees both believa
III gong olrect to the people with their
"ppeaia lor support. They have no
Iy S,t PAW with front porch campaigns,
ouC WI submit their cause and them
se. ..T3s TO the public for judgment.
~ h Inc peopIe or the country only have
TO be reminded that the Democrs
party has demonstrated it's efficiencv
and has redeemed its pledges. and that
II IL mad TT been for the Obstructive
I9colcs OF roactionary Senatorial
ohgarchy VIC would now have neaca
-Nor VIII the people of the country he
allowed to forget that the Dledos Of
progressive legislation made by the
Republican party in its camnaicn of
lai9e Dretense in 1913 was mere nolitj-
cal plfle. with little or no attomnt
upon their part to make good their
promises. e'-
The Republican party in this cam
palgn must of necessity be on the de-
fensive throughout. The De De- ,t, tic
party has fulfilled the trust IMPOSED
IN IL and seeks only the opportunity
to give truthful account of it,
stewardship. The Republican party.
on the other hand, cannot point with
]uStihapIe pride to its record, and
may only view with alarm what the
electorate viii DO in November.
WI mile Democratic success is not as
sured, It's certainty win. become more
apparent as the campaign progresses
and the true story is unfoded."