The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
COX is READY
FOR FINAL GUN
Ends Whirlwind Day in Chi
cago and Goes to Dayton
For Sunday Rest.

SuACdkOF OCLs hC ASAuOSA aNlC
Presidential candidate wound up the
next to the last working day Of his
campaign shortly before midnight,
after completing a whirlwind pro
gram which kept him on the jump
from the time he left his train at
II o'clock. He left Immediately by
special train for Dayton where he
will rest over Sunday before going
to Toledo for his final appeal for
votes Monday night.
His principal speech OF the day
here was made tonight before a
great audience in the Coliseum where
his opponent. Senator Harding, was
nominated. With this setting he re-
newed with increased vigor his at
tacks on the Republican candidate,
replying particularly to the Sena-
tors speech in Cincinnati last night.
Senator Harding's declaration that
the United States should do our
part in the world first by giving the
"a q fitting example" Gov. Cox
charged, was another expression of
the creed of selhshness" He
added:
s is only another way Of
preaching every one for himself
and the devil take the hindmost."
Applied to nations, il is the doctrine
of isolation. Even the animals of
the jungle practice the principle of
mutual aid.
To talk glibly about America
only as If that were what patriotism
ms is as selfish as 1t is false.
That kind OF patriotism is cheap and
spurious patrtotism-warmed ove>
for partisan purposes"
q. o. p. LcaG-rs Kissed.
Senator Harding. Henry Cabot
Lodge and Botes Penrose were hiss
ed al a meeting OF college men and
women held in the gymnasium Of
Northwestern University in Evan
ston' this evening where Gov. Cox
spoke after returning from Gary.
When the governor asserted that
George Neireck had promised the
Republican leaders 5000. 900 Ger
man American votes for Harding in
c. am CT pleuga to make a sep
arate peace with Germany someone
IN the audience asked: Who is
Veireck"
the sinking of the Lusitania." Cox
replied amidst more Kissing.
Il don't believe George Veicreek
has 6.OOO,00O professional pro-Ger-
man votes" he continued Y know
that thousands Of loyal German
Americans suffered during the war
from the activities of professional
o-Germans."
The governor was escorted to the
Coliseum here by a torchlight auto
mobile parade. After the Coliseum
meeting he was rushed to the Car
ter H. Harrison Technical School
and the Stanislaus Auditorium for
brief addresses.
Charges IntImids ton.
\ new charge made by the can
didate against opponents Of the
league was that they are using
money to intimidate ministers who
favor the league. He said:
Il wonder whether you know how
the force of money is being brutally
used now in America in an attempt
TO intimidate pastors Of churches
y man told me yesterday at Kent.
Ohio, that Immediately after cleo
tien he knew full well. to use his
own words, he would get his walk
ing papers.
In the city of Rochester. where
the churches had undertaken to dis
cuss the league, the large financial
interests raised a knitted brow and
said: You had better not do IL un-
less you preachers can financially
support the churches
4 want you to reflect upon that.
II we are not to bring the soul of
America TO the considera ton Of any
public question then it is a sad day
for America. II there is no touch
between the church and the soul
then the quicker we find it out in
America the better"
Every seat in the vast Coliseum.
with a seating capacity OF 5000,
was occupied and an additional 1000
were standing. Women and men
stood on their chairs. blew horns.
whistles. waved handkerchiefs and
American flags.