The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
ANSWERS QUESTIONS

Governor Cox repled 70 several ques- tons published in a local newspaper, a repetition largely of past experiences of the candidate with the western opposi- ton press. In response to question here as to whether he indorsed the Palmer and Burleson administration, the governor replied:
 T served in Congress with both or these gentlemen. know them to be high minded, conscientious men and believe that their duties were wholeheartedly performed Yet there were matters in both of their administrations which l do not indorse Neither do I indorse the policy of Frank Hitchcock as postmaster general MT. Hitchcock. you will re- member. is the gentleman who ran the road roller ove.- Roosevelt in the conven- ton of 1912 and organized the southern delegates in 1920 for General Wood.
 Neither do I indorse the admnistra- ton of Philander C. Knox as attorney general. MT. Knox, while an able jurlst, is one of the foremost reactionaries in the United States, and his decisions were 4colored by his partisanship. This is merely a matter of difference in per- sonal opinions and pertains to the ganga that belong to such past administra- tions"
 SPEAKS IN LINCOLN
 Late today he spoke to large crowd at Lincoln in the auditorium and an overflow gathering outside During the trip from the Wyoming line he made eight rear platform talks through the Platte Valley.
 Here and at Lincoln the governor ex- banded on his charges that the reaction ary press was biased. He declared today that there was "a deliberate and corrupt purpose to keep the facts from the pec- pie" and referring to republican cam paign contributions coming he said, from .big business" he declared there was an attempt to buy up newspapers everywhere"
 The league was presented as a measure for peace and prosperity and Governor Cox reiterated that it was indorsed by Headers of every church. Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Gentle, in form, in principle and In substance" He re- peated attacks on the senatorial oli- garchy"
 Introduced to his audiences here to- night by Senator Hitchcock, who led the administration forces in the senate, Gov ernor Cox praised the senator and re- peated that "every objection to the league was corrected by the Hitchcock reserva- tions which the senatorial oligarchy re. jected.
 Questions in the local newspaper re- suited in another criticism by the gov- ernor of alleged republican scouts, ' who, the candidate repeated. were sent ahead on his itinerary under orders from Chairman Hays to ambarrass the demo- cratic campaign.
 GIVEN WARM WELCOME
 The people gave the governor a warm welcome. At Lincoln he was paraded to the capitol and tonight through crowds at Omaha.
 Leaving here late tonight, the gover- nor had another strenuous day ahead to. morrow in South Dakota with sixteen speeches scheduled during the day, equaling his record in Michigan when starting his western swing September 2 A special train provided by the South Dakota committee was to take the governor over the southern and eastern part of the state. with main addressed scheduled at Yankton, Mitchell and a night meeting at Sioux Falls.
 Governor Cox took up and answered categorically a number of questions asked by local newspapers. One question was whether he indorses Article 10 of the League of Nations and whether he would amend or strike 1t out
 q would not strike it out was the
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