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Show NEVADA PEOPLE ! HEAR jDII. COX And Lands, Mining Control and Railroads Are Local Questions Taken Up RENO, Nov.. sept. 17, a statement I that he would "make any reasonable jroncesslon ' to secure American membership mem-bership In the lenf.ue of nations was mads bj Oov rnor ''ox of Ohio. Democratic Demo-cratic presidential candidate, here last night at the close of his Nevada cam-; cam-; i'i-lgn. in his statement, a telegram to Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University, Oov -I ernor Cox said that the Democratic platform opposed only reservations of nullification. Tlie governor announced that he would "endeavor to meet all licnsonable dcslrc3 for proper reserv-Itlciis reserv-Itlciis which are offered in sincerity " The governor's telegram to Profs-'sor Profs-'sor Fisher, who is working for rati-ficntlon rati-ficntlon of the treaty of Versailles, was evoked by s statement 01 former president presi-dent Taft, It was announced that Gov - i not Cox's election "would mean an unyielding and uncompromising attitude" atti-tude" on the league. Ii ; i l KMIN r i TO ENTER. "I am determined," said Governor Cox's t' Isgram, "to secure the earliest possible, entrance into the e:iguc. 0f notion with the le.-ist possible delay and with the least possible reservations reserva-tions deeded to accomplish that resuit. Thc platform adopted by the convention conven-tion at which 1 was nomtnated per -niltS reservations which will clftrlf; ar.d reassure our people and Is opposed only to reservations which Would nulli-I'v nulli-I'v and destroy. I have m doubt that Republican and Democratic senators alike will loyally fulfil the people's mandate Whit h my election will signify signi-fy I shall endeavor to meet all reus-i reus-i e iblc desires for proper reservations Whit h are offered In sincerity and not merely presented as trumped up or po-llllcal po-llllcal purposi-s. My heart Is in this light and 1 will put forth all efforts 04td make reasonable concession to v In it that we may secute member-' ihlp In the league for America " ME T8 n OTERS, The governor's Nevada campaign' comprised a half dozen speeches- He traveled farther, reached fewer Voter I and saw less scenery than on any duy of the two weeks of his western trip. Through the Nevada sago brush and Ikall desert, bounded by high barren, brown mountains, the governor trav - o d. delivering addressee on the league of nations, progrssslvlsm and, reclamation, at Klko, rarlln, Wlnne-mucca, Wlnne-mucca, Lovelock and Sparks. All were tMlef rear platform talks except nti Sparks, where ho spoke at the high) school, and here last; night to a large, crowd in a theatre after arriving near-I. near-I. two hours late. Peace through the league was the burden of the candidate's Nevada preachments. He ulso emphasized the use that money, which he said could b saved by disarmament under the' league, could be put to reclaim west-! ern states. UTTER HARDING . UN. Continuing his criticism of Senator Harding, his Republican opponent -his alleged nomination by the "senatorial "sena-torial oligarchy," and his a!'eged vacillation vac-illation on the league Issues Governor Cox slated that reports of the senator's l ddresi Wednesday told of another pian of the Fccpublican candidate for world peace Citing the eight different differ-ent positions which he said the senator hud taken on league questions during the last year, Gov ei not Cox said that Ihe Marlon speech now became the senator's ninth change. Ilailroad and Industrial riuestiona were discussed briefly by the Democratic Demo-cratic candidate with several of bis audience which Included railroad employes. em-ployes. "Patriotic devotion to Ideals" by officials and employes of the railroad administration the governor said, wore a great factor in winning the war. Cooperation Is necessary, he added, lo have the railroads reach peak load" offlclcncv. BAYONET IN STRIKES Settlement of strikes without "the bayonet" also was reiterated by tho governor and lie repeated his views on radicalism, urging its control by 'SQUSJre deal" government. Governor Cox was accompanied through Nevada by Governor Boyle nd Senators I'ntman and Henderson, all of whom Joined tho governor at Elko. Governor Boyle and Senator Henderson alternated In Introduction ol the governor to audiences. Senator ll nderson. who Is a candidate for reelection, re-election, was praised highlv by Governor Gov-ernor Cox as a progressive with a splendid public and private record. Western campaign affairs were discussed dis-cussed by the governor with Senator Sen-ator Plttmaa, In charge of the Democratic headquarters at San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Facorable reports on western renditions were received by the gov - rernor. Besides his address, the governor shook hands with many persons gathering gath-ering ut stations en route, Including .cowboys and cowgirls on ponies, In-Idlans In-Idlans and dust-covered ranchmen who had traveled many nulos through the d Bert to nee ihe candidate. His telegram to Proressor Fisher as read to his audience here by Governor Gov-ernor Cox, who said that it was designed de-signed to meet charges that. If elected. 'his attitude would be "unbending." The telegram, the candidate added, I furnished 'specifications' on his position. posi-tion. Keno welcomed Governor Cox with la brass band parade lighted by red Cares and gave him an overflow the-ilre the-ilre audience. Keiateratlng his charges that big ..siness" Was contributing toward ant .'.ministration promising favors, the .overnor said: When Maine did as she always did went reactionary the stock market, went on a rampage and wheat went, down two cents." Federal control of mining products entering interstate commerce was ad-l ad-l i tied by the candidate, who asserted i I. at nor i .i ..la niinlnp corporations were "monopolistic and able to oppress op-press cities and villages.'' Denouncing a scpuiatc peace with' Germany, Governor Cox asked Do wa want a German-American alliance? That's the short of it' |