The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

few ever held here, by the way had
elements OF the picturesque, occ.~-
toned by the flaring and sputte'ing
fireworks and the fitful light cast on
the marChers
About 1000 Visitors to See Him.
DELEGATIONS OF democrats from
the surrounding counties began ar
riviug In cars and on trains early
Friday morning, and by o'ciock
In tho evening, more than l,5OO
Cox supporters had assembled IN
Tulsa to see and hear Gov James
NJ. Cox, democratic presidential
candidate.
Muskogcc county sent the largest
delegation, with 900 members and
a 4O-pieCe band. About goo or
them came on special truin on
the Midland valley at $3.50 last
night. and the others in cars ana
on earlier trains. In the parade,
which preceded Governor CoN's
speech at Convention hall the Mus
kogee band led the ohio club. Tho
members of the band were dressed
in red uniforms.
Rogers county was represented by
250, with more than 90 women.
representative women Of this county
say that the Rogers county women
are very strong for Cox. and that
they have organized their work
well. Claremurc is In this Nouuty
and a large majority Of the dele
gates were from this city. There
were 20 from Chelsea.
There were 100 men and women
from Washington county. Mrs. T.
X. Bell. county chairman of the
educational committee, says that tho
democratic women are so well or
gauizod In this county that they are
assured Of carrying both the udtiOn-
al and county elections Mrs.
sarah Burns, vice president of tho
congressional committee OF Wash
ington county, was a member Of the
delegation from her county, and she
reported that the women there were
taking deep interest in the coming
election, and were attending the ed o
ucttion meetings. one OF the chief
purposes OF the educational COM
mittee i3 TO get the women familiar
with the league of nations.
Craig county was represented by
100 delegates who arrived on spe-
cial cars over 5le Frisco Friday
afternoon. A large majority Of
these delegates were from Vinita.
Mayes county was represented by
n large delegation. Gideon Morgan,
a well known political character in
that county, says that he is going
TO see that his county goes demo-
cratic, because he has ID members
In his family who will vote the
Dri"g,tos F,r,, ,at.', -,.
report thar the womon tbcro 80,
a separate Cox -RooseycIt club ana
that the women work yvitb tbn ,'ar
in the campaign. Anon, tho r,,,
rcscnt1tive frn,,, this c,s',,',,, -
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ II cthSH,, -
w. ISolev H'4u -
Mrs. Iisbor corso,, ,,.,,., -. e..
Miami ana Nh, ~ r "'a n'c rom
here from Nor,,,, -, - "a "sv,l vas
toined tho o., 80, US "a, son
and wont y.ith i iaSt hISht
troi, 70 ,tta,si s'iuil On the speclaI
today ""''o nc VIII speak
,,
p.,i. "uy welcomed Gov.
.,.,,,, - "us Gust aslue Whlle Gov
san,y,o, mas Al Iuisa' Tulsans
,isi, 49, an aiiiiI'ous1y agreed that his
yas nv, aS oreaidentlal aspirant
80 an occasion on which to
I,,',,,.,, ii' liS'Il l'cilhs or sentiment.
arnor,e r,isi s,'oEr 80 80, 70 MAKE MAKE the gov.
of Tho mos, ,,a,ttss SIS tho opJect
has vet reroi,,nd 20 ',''nt,s ,'t,.s lcG'ptioh ne
surance to bi,,, ,ha, iv $50 ooiIrctS as
the oialific,ti,na VIZ naVe
nop,noas ro"ordi9'., pivsiuehtla' a
fiIiation or inciina,io,' W po'iSioal ai :
10 Tnjsa ana orn ,,,or.i,,, "e.collIc
ainarv honage Va 'A'' 'ior-
ri,,,,, - -,
81, nIns tho siec"aiks ana sides or
sao,' se, Ge's ai1nE tne parade llne were
,sts and Observation-Disclosures 40, ,.a,oStnn SoStai,
eagerly for the face of Goyernor
Cox. and holding their children on
their shoulders that these children
may in afte. years say they saw a
presidential nspirnnt during his tour
Of the state of Oklahoma.
SSsfa ss SaS out otso%e ss a%9 aaa soass