Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATS SELECT
 SPECIAL COMMITTEE: FOR CAMPAIGN TODAY
Personnel of Advisory Board Tentatively Fixed
 at l5

Columbus, Ohio, July 21.-Comple- tion of campaign plans today engross. ! ed Governor Cox, the democratic presidential nominee, George White the new national committee chair man. and other leaders remaining over 1 from yesterdays conclave of demo- crats. While hotel lobbies and other public places overflowed with repub- Ilicans en route to Marion for their presidential notification ceremonies the democratic leaders worked all day in Governor Cox's office and ho- tel conference rooms.
 Announcement of the special demo- cratic campaign committee was plan ned for tomorrow. Chairman White said it's personnel had been fixed ten tatively at fifteen distributed over the country and with women repre- scented. Delay in selection was caus- ed by necessary consultations with and approval from state democratic organizations.
 Governor Cox, who said he under stood MT. White would be ex-officio chairman of the special committee, conferred on it's personnel with the chairman and E. H. Moore, the gov ernor's late manager.
 Notification dates for Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice. presidential nominee. were virtually settled for August ' and g, respec- lively and it was announced both candidates would start thereafter on speaking tours, Governor Cox in the central and eastern states and MT Roosevelt in the west.
 Location of campaign headquarters was considered. Governor Cox said he had heard only New York, Chicago and San Francisco discussed for head quarter cities.
 Political surveys of several states were had today by Governor Cox with state leaders. He discussed the Maine situation in detail with Mrs. G. M. Pattangall, that states national copl- mittee woman.
 "She called attention to the fact" said Governor Cox "that Maine went republican by only 5000 in 1918, when there was a strong republican trend"
 Discuss New England.
 The Massachusetts field was discussed by the governor with Ed ward w. Quinn, national committee man, who was said to have reported conditions good.
 To inquire into the Kentucky sit uation, Governor Cox today tele- graphed Senator Beckham of Ken lucky to come here soon for consul tation.
 Women's activities in the campaign were gone over by the governor with Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the women's bureau of the national com mittee. She told of plans to put 100 democratic women speakers in the field and Governor Cox said the na- tional committee would cooperate in Gan aggressive campaign" for the fem mine ballot. Mrs. Bass was slated for a place on the national campaign committee.
 In pressing his demand for full publicity of campaign expenditures and contributions, through continu- ance of the senatorial investigation, Governor Cox has asked Senator Pomerene of Ohio, member of the senate inquiry body, to come here on the senator's return from the west. When Governor Cox's attention was called to statement today by Sena- tor Ledge of Massachusetts, republi- can leader, to the effect that repub- licans would mee the governors de- mands for campaign expenditure pub licity, Governor Cox observed:
 t"I rather think neither the senator nor will have much to do with it. The people of the United States will provide the specifications"