New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Cox Charges
Bayonet Plot
Against Labor
\ (Censlausd from page cne)

II o'clock. he was welcomed by Gov
srnor Smith, Mayor Hylan, John Richie,
president of the club; Police Commits
ssiouer Enright and Big Bill" Edwa rds
collector of Customs and chairman of
the reception committee.
The Governor, using both hands
shook hands with more than two thou
sand. After the reception Mr.. Cox
accompanied by about $500 cheering
sdmirers. walked down the middle Of
Fifth Avenue to the Hotel Commo-
sore. The street from Forty-second
Street to Fifty-nlntn Street had been
eleared Of traffic. and thousands who
lined the sidewalks cheered him as he
nsssed Equally noisy in its demon
stration was the crowd as Governor
Smith. who walked quite distance be-
fore the Presidential nominee, strobe
Hylan a Symphony
But the most interesting figure in the
parade to those who look to Fifth Ave
nue. pedestrians for fashion tips WAY
Mayor Hylan, symphony in red and
gray He wore gray flannel suit
Suttoned tight, outlining his curves
trousers. and the coat was double
eored in the back, and belted at the
waist. The Mayor was shaven closely
and his face seemed to have been lust
massaged, and it beamed radiantly on
the amazed onlookers.
Mayor Hylan, it was said at the close
Of the luncheon, was disappointed be-
Cause the original program to let him
sneak had been abandoned. Only
President Richie, William G. McAdoo
who introduced Governor Cox, the
Presidential nominee, and Governor
Smith spoke at the luncheon.
Governor Smith, who was warmly
praised by Governor Cox, was given bv
isr the biggest hand at the luncheon
In fact, to many observers the luncheon
seemed more IN honor of the Governor
Of New York. than the Governor of
Ohio
Governor Smith was introduced by
President Richie. lie said that Gov
ernor CoNS presence later at the
police games would raise this annual
tribute of New York City to its blue
coated guardians to the dignity of a
national event.
Praises Cox as Fighter
"The Democracy of New York." said
Governor Smith, secs in the Governor
Of Ohio the hope Of s progressive
. Democracy and the choice of a great
people for their President. New York
has to like him because New York
loves a fghter-a good. clean. honest
straieht-from-t the shoulder fighter. Anc
history shows that New York and the
rest OF the country subscribe to the
universal theory that the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world. but
it viii never elect man to the Presi-
r-% l.,
rock rocking chair"
Then. turning to Governor Cox
Governor Smith said:
"New York welcomes you and opens
her heart and arms to you
After the crowd finished cheering
Governor Smith many persons started
to depart, a 5 President Richie had
Issued warning that within five min
utes after Governor Cox spoke the
automobiles would go to Gravesend
and those who were late would be left
behind. President Richie shouted tc
them to remain, reminding them that
they had not yet heard Governor Cox
McAdoo Discusses Fund
Then Mr.. McAdoo was introduced He
began by saying that Governor Cox's
speech in Pittsburgh "exploded a big
bomb under the Republican campaign
fund"
And this gallant knight from the
West" President Wilson'S son-in-law
said, has blown up the Republican am
munltion dumps, and from now on
Hays and Upham. those gold dust twins,
will find it more difficult to raise funds
Governor Cox is TO be congratulated
for bringing to the attention of the
American people this greatest menace
to our institutions, for if it were pos
sible to buy the Presidency OF the