Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
INTERESTS e.- GIVING $15O,00O,000
 TO G.0.Py SAYS COX
Mere Bagatelle With What They Hope to Realize,
 He Says
SEEKING TO PURCHASE
 'UNDERHOLD' ON U, $,
Nominee Declares Wall Street Seeks to Emasculate the Federal Re- serve Act-Addresses Two
 Indiana Crowds

1 South Bend, Ind, Aug. 15.-Char- ges that at least $15,0O0,000 are be- ! ing contributed to the republican
 campaign fund by selfish interests were made today by Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate during the course of two addresses opening the Indiana democratic campaign.
 "That is it's low mark" he said, land the sky apparently is the limit. In Ohio $5OO,OOO was raised in the twinkling of an eye. They have sub- divided America into seven districts and influential men representing sel- fish and greedy interests are pass ing the hat. They are trying to buy a governmental under hold.' It is a mere bagatelle compared with that which all the contributors expect to get back"
 Pleas for the league of nations, denunciations of what he said was the republican plan for Separate peace with Germany, promises of tremendous reductions, and problems of the high cost of living were other features of Governor Cox's address, es. He spoke to crowd of several thousand laborers today on the court house square, again at banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editors as- sociation, and dater tonight at an- other large public meeting nthe coliseum.
 With republican campaign funds special object of the governors attack, he declared that Wall street interests were planning to "emascu- late" the federal reserve act, in event of republican victory, by pro- viding that bankers only shall be eligible to a federal reserve board membership, to secure power over credits and interest rates.
 Speaks to Editors
 Governor Cox also urged federal regulation of packers and other cold storage concerns with time limits for storage of foodstuffs.
 To his audience of editors. com promising about 800, Governor Cox discussed the print paper situation urging re-forestration, inveighing against print paper combination and declaring manipulation and panic has contributed to the paper shortage. He suggested federal su- pervision. He also took sharp ex- ception to Senator Harding's depre- citation of the disappearance of polit- ical organs. Urging an "independenN press," Governor Cox xsaid that Sem ator Harding's was "danperous suggesting control of naAI pers by the "senate oligarchy."
 Iennessee's ratification of the woman suffrage amendment brought from the candidate, in his advocacy Of the league, the statement that war IS more impossible today than yesterday"
 Because, thank God" he added the mothers of America have voice now in saying when war shall or shall not be-"
 Praising women as "propress;ve lntuitive and patriotic" Governor Cox continued:
 :, II think they are going to help Ihings. Their mother instinct is po. ing to stay the hand of war and that Tn itself is sufficient to justify the 'ause of suffrage"
 The league, Governor Cox de- siared, IS necessary "to keep faith "'tn the boys who died in France. ' md, also. involves the purse. tbe nouse' the happiness and the self child. ' anu