Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07

the restriction OF the average man
chances to grow upward But
have abiding faith that the ri<faI]
will be avoided and the right roz
chosen.
The leaders opposed to dsmoc
racy promise to put the countrz
back to normal This can onII
mean the so-called normal Of fof1
mer reactionary adminisfrationS
Our view toward the sunrise .
tomorrow. The Opposition stands i
ing backward. at the old days Of re
action"
A graceful tribute to Presidf1
Wilson was paid by Gov. Cox, when
scoring the Republican platform <o
absence of "a line that ore4<he
emotion of pride" in the natfc1
war achievements. he said TIA
while soldiers fell In the <reufHt
Mr.. Wilson was broken IN 81
enormous labor OF his Office.
The republican proposaI Tor
separate peace. Cow Cox decI4<<1
would be the most dishesr<erinI
event in civilization since the Huf
slams made their separate p<4f@
in the plan, Gov. Cox said that
accomplished mo nation IN Eoo1
standing would have anything % 4
with either of us"
This plan would not only be
piece of bungling diplomacy, ru
plain, unadulterafed dishonesty. Il
WELL" he said. inveighing ae4<Hz
any schism with our associate1
powers
This act would either be regard
ed as arrant madness or attempted
international bossism." he added
Discussing domestic Queetion<
Gov. Cox denounced pro<i<eeriu< =
length and promised that profl<<fr
should suffer the penalty q <n
criminal law"
Fair returns for both capital xn<
labor were advocated, the uon3Iue
also approving Developments cf bot
Into large units-without injury
the public interest," EoIle<[<<(
bargaining by labor through Its oz'z
representatives was approved p
the Governor. who added:
I'VE should not by law a1rIdEe
mans right either to labor or <<zI
his employment. However. reithz&
labor nor capital should 1flz
action that would put ia jeorat1
the public welfare.
I'VE need definite and rr<<'z
statement of policy as 70 what 1uz
ness men and WorkiuEI1en m4< q
by way Of combination and c638
tive actions The law Is NOW Sc ~
uious that il almost turns upo4
predictions Of the judge e. 14<1
The rules Of business should
made more certain SO that en-
stable basis men may move = CONT
dence."
Disputes between capital ard
labsr are inevitabie, Gov Coz
said, and public opinion settles pro-
longed strikes Declaring thai
public opinion should determlne 81
America" he said the government
should occupy an impartial posts
tion. protect lives and property &na
possibly at times. inquire into TACT
of a tie-up.
But facts and not conclusions.
he said. should be submitted.
Agricultural subjects formed 4u-
other extensive feature Of the c4ndt-
dates speech, many exped1en<s 1orX
agricultural development being A.
vocated, including reduction Of fen-
an1ry. increased product1ons coz
operative selling as well as purchas
ing by farmers. establishments o1
municipal markets and moderr
state rural school Codes and IN
creased acreage by Irrigation 4exa{<
opment. He also declared Ter zox
ernmen. regulation of cold 8oraE4
and a time limit on Storage 1r4z
ducts.
Advocating more home owners
Gov. Cox said that under Demos
cratic rule the prosperity cf the
country had been widely dilEused
Praising American youth fer
war service. Gov. Cox declared
that the nation owes debt 70 those
WHO died and their dependents and
to the wounded. who should be
trained and rehabllitated. Also. Ae
said. 1--WE must realize that c0nstc
erable compensation is due these
who lost much by the break Ia their
hopes and aspirations.
The Mexican situation. the EoN~
ernor stated, has been trying our
patience for years. but now begins
to show signs of improvements.
Not the least of the things th4<
have contributed to it" he ccnziuu-
ec, lis a realization by the peruI< o<
that country that we have nezf1e<
lust for their domain. nor DISPOSE
tion to disturb their sovereign
rights"
ON the railroad question. GQx.
Cox. advocated giving a therouEH
test TO private ownership uzHf<
regulation. the ia<<er
now being accepted he said E3441
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