Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
COX MAIN ANS LEAGUE IS REAL
 ISSUE IN FIGHT
 FUR 0RPRES|DENCY
Cox Says League Failure Threatens Financial Sta bility of World; To Regu- late War Taxes
LRepublican A. p. Leased wIreI

rades, receptions, luncheons at hotel, q view Of police field day games at Grayesend race track, where huge crowd was addressed. and a dinner with party leaders tonight gave Gov ernor Cox today the busiest day of his campaign
 The governors principal address was at the Democratic luncheon, attended by party notables. At Gravesend the governor was compelled to cut short his remarks after 15-minute speech Another brief address was delivered to q crowd at the public library,
 Tn his luncheon address,. Governor Cox reiterated his charges that contri- buttons were being collected by Re- publican leaders toward q $15,000,000 ''corruption fund.- and promised further revelations. He also touched on world peace by Americas entrance into the league of nations, and industrial prob Iems and made plans for Americani- Zation of foreign born citizens.
 During his visit, the governor was accompanied by scores of prominent Democrats and tonight he was the guest of honor at dinner given by forn "''' Representative John J. Fitz- geralu m Brooklyn. He spent the night at Mir. Fitzgerald home.
 G. O. p. Fund Under Fire
 Fire of Governor Cox and other speeches of Democratic leaders was concentrated on the Republican cam paiEn fund. The governor was cheered loudly as he reiterated that the con- trlbutions involved an attempt to purchase the presidency"
 The enemy has sought to deny my charges he said, but none makes the same denial. Hays says the fund is $3,o0o.000 Upham said it was about $8.e0o 900.
 We have not yet started in the
 Governor Smith of New York and William c. McAdoo. who introduced Governor Cox at the Democratic luncheon. also assailed the Republican financing. The latter referred to Chair man Hays and Treasurer Uphamf of the Republican national committee as the gold dust twins
 Many conditions caused Governor Cox to curtail his address at Graves end Arriving nearly an hour late, he was forced 10 compete with attractions of the police games. Airplanes roared over his head, forcing him to stop ire squently and a sound amplifier appar- ently failed to carry his voice to the crowd.
 Says League Issue Paramount
 The governor remained an hour. watching and applauding the contests of the policemen, whom he praised in his address for their public service
 The league issue was emphasized as paramount in the campaign to be waged, he said, between champions of progress and reaction. a
 This is a great fight. he said, flor a great principle and a fight which we will know to be a victorious fight"
 Pleas for industrial peace also were made by the governor in his address at the Democratic luncheon and at Gravesend
 We cannot have national tran guilty" he said at Gravesend unless we have community tranquility. Pub lie opinion has always settled indus trial controversies and public opinion always will"
 The governor also, at the luncheon. gave what he termed "a word to busi- nessmen.' Many, he said, are help ing to install an administration which intends to scrap the league of na- tions."
 Financial Stability Threatened"
 If the league does not become thing in fact he continued it is my judgnient that not a single European nation will ever be able to pay it's national debt and if that is not paid then what becomes of fiscal con ditions overseas? The financial stabil- { ity of the world depends on the adop- ton of the league of nations"
 Governor Cox added that public ccn- ffdence must be given to industrial readJustnents and, he said. millions of dollars are being contributed to eE AN cNJ0S ~uSHt. know men," he asserted, that are making contributions for the purpose of using the bayonet to settle industrial difficulties Nothing could be more dangerous than that. That is building 1 a bolshevik factory"
 The governor said he proposed to use the golden rule" m settling in- dustrial disputes. He also promised to remove war taxes unjustificd during peace.
 In addition to his address, the gov ernor met hundreds of persons at in formal receptions. He marched several | blocks at the head of a procession