South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ncan national committee as "the
gold dust twins"
II want to express my ulqual-
ified admiration OF Gov. Cox for
bringing this so forCiJly TO the at
tentiOn OF the public, said Mr. Nc
Adoo.
Curtails Address
Many conditions caused Gov. cox
20 curtail his address at Gravesend
Arriving there from the democratic
luncheon. after a wh.riwind automo-
bile ride Of sixteen miles through
streets swept clear of all traffic,
nearly an hour late. the governor
was forced 70 compete with popular
attractions OF the police games.
Airplanes roared over his head
forcing him 10 stop frequently. and
= sound amplifyiuE device over the
speakers stand gave his voice a rau-
cOus tone and also apparently failed
% carry 10 20 the vast crowd, which
was waiting Tor the field events
After urging world peace and dis
cussing Industrial and Americaniza-
ton problems briefly, the governor
gave up.
Il arm just as anxious as you are"
he said 10 the crowd. TO see the
athletic contests that are awaiting
Us I hope YOU sense my discomfi-
ture as I stand between this great
crowd and the aAletic treat which
now awaits you. and I will show you
that am sensible OF the proprieties
by closing my address. In view Of
the fact that we arrived here one
hour late" .
Watches Contests.
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 emphasized
by the governor as paramount In the
campaign 10 be waged, he said, be
tween champions Of progress and
reaction
This IS a great fight" he said
'for A great principle and a fight
which we will know to be a victor
ious fight"
Pleas for industrial peace also
were made by the governor in his
address at the democratic luncheon
and AZ Gravesend.
I'VE cannot have national tran
guilty" ne said, at Gravesend, ''un-
less we have community tranquility
Public opinion has always settled in
dustrial controversies and public
opinion always will"
Declaring that public opinion
would protect the public interest. the
governor was cheereG when he reit-
Grated that under his administra-
ton no shot had ever been fired by
troops during a strike.
Mcrd 10 Business Men.
The governor. also, az the lunch
con. gave what he termed "a word
TO business men. Many, he said,
ARE helping 10 install an admins
tration which intends 10 scrap the
League OF Nations
II the league does not become
a thing in fact" the candAiato con
tinUed. and a vital Organization in
the affairs OF the world. II Is my
Judgment that not a single European
nation will ever be able 10 Fay its
national debt and II that Is not paid. /
then what becomes OF fiscal condi-
tons overseas The financial stabil-
fly OF the world depends upon the
adoption OF the League Of Nations.
and vet thousands Of the very men.
who above all others are interested
In that are attempting 20 install an
administration which intends TO
scrap the league. But 1t will not
succeed"
Tn zov-rAOr tomorrow w A.
tend services at St Paul's Episcopal
church IN Brooklyn and speed the
remainder OF the time. uut.l his
train leaves At . p p. m. (New NCIk
time) in cor 'trcnces with demo
cratic advisers.