The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
iDAY IS GRAINED WITH ACTION FOR
 COX IN NEW YORK
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fractions of the police games. Air planes roared over his head, forcing him to stop frequently, and sound anplifying device over the speakers stand gave his voice a raucuous tone and also. apparently, failed to carry 1t to the vast crowd which was wait ing for the field events.
 FORCED TO GIVE UP
 After urging world peace and dis cussing industrial and Americanization problems, the governor gave up.
 T am just as anxious as you are." he said to the crowd, Ito see the ath- letic contests that are awaiting us. I hope you sense my discomfiture az l stand between this great crowd and the athletic treat which now awaits you, and I will show you that I am sensible of the proprieties by closing my address in view of the fact that we arrived here one hour late"
 The governor remained for an hour, watching and applauding the athletic contests of the policemen, whom he praised In his address for their public service as the nearest representatives of government to millions of persons.
 The league issue was empha sized by the governor as paramount in the cam paisn to be waged, he said. between champions of progress and reaction.
 This is great fight" he said. for a great principle, and fight which We will know to be a victorious fight
 Pleas for industrial peace also were made by the governor In his addresses at the democratic luncheon and at Gravesend
 We cannot have national tran guilty" he said at Gravesend, unless we have community tranquility. Public opinion has always settled industrial controversies, and public opinion always will"
 Declaring that public opinion would protect the public interest, the governor was cheered when he reiterated that under his administration no shot had ever been fired by troops during a strike.
 The governor also at the luncheon gave what he termed "a word to business men" Many, he said, 'are helping to install an administration which intends to scrap the League of Nations" EUROPE COULDN'T PAY 'If the league does not become a thing in fact the candidate continued, land a change in the affairs of the world, it is my judgment that not a single Euro national debt. and if that is not paid then what becomes of fiscal conditions overseas? The financial stability of the world depends upon the adoption of the League of Nations, and yet thousands of the very men who above all others are interested in that are attempting to in- stall an administration which intends to scrap the league But 1t will not suc- ceed"
 Governor Cox also added that public confidence must be given to industrial re- ad iIlgtrnanfS and he ga i'd ''nnilliOna of dollars are being contributed in order to guarantee an unfair adjustment" 'T know men," he asserted, that are making contributions for the purpose of using the bayonet to settle industrial diff faculties. Nothing. could be more danger GUS than that. That is building bolshe- vijz factory Stop, look and listen, you business men,"
 Governor Cox said he proposed to use the golden ru1e'' In settling indunstria disputes. He also promised to remove war taxes unjustified during times o1 peace.
 In addition to his addresses, the gover' nor met hundreds of persons at severa informal receptions. He marched sev eral blocks at the head of a procession down Fifth avenue to the luncheon, way ing to thousands along the line. Another informal reception for demo cratic members of Congress and the state assembly was held late today at the hom' | of Mr. Fitzgerald. Besides the forma affairs, Governor Cox held numerou! conferences with national eomnitte'
 members and other party leaders. 1 The governor tomorrow Will attene services at St. Paul's. Episcopal Churcf | in Brooklyn and spend the remainder O l rhe time, until his train leaves at s:2
 D. m. (New York time) in conferences ! uiifh democratic advisors.