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Show Travels in Circle. When Mr. Cox comes to positive statements of policy toward the league he justifies what lie calls the "captiousness" of those who "ssiy that our platform reference to the league is vague and indefinite." He seems to accept the Wilson plan, and yet none can say that he would not accept the mild reservations, the Lodge reservations, or other Interpretations Interpre-tations and additions yet unthought of. Mr. Cox discloses the drifting mind of a candidate without convictions convic-tions but desperately conscious of two things to the president, he must seem to be with him; to the people, whose votes he needs, he must seem not to be with him. New York Evening Eve-ning Mail. |