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Show COX PUSHES ON TO NEW ENGLAND New York State Cities Welcome Wel-come Advocaie of Nation League EN Rol'TE WITH 00VBRN09 COX oct. 19 into New England today to-day Jov-rnor Cox. of Ohio, can led his league of nations fight. The candidate who concluded an effort in northwestern northwest-ern New York laat night at liuffalo, opened a two-duya" cu.nip.ilgn wnh i brief morning address ut Worcester. M.c iovernor "ox had three Important larjfe N'.-w Uampeblrs mee-tlngs on his program at Nassau. Manchester ami Concord, preceding a night meeting at Boston, Varying weeks of campalKn-ing campalKn-ing on his preMident ta.1 train, arr.inKe-ments arr.inKe-ments were made for motor trips fr.iin Nassau to Manchester und thence lo Concord PK1 Ml 8 LEAG1 V . i'i I Preaching bis league of nations gospel Monday in Northwestern New York. "Jovernor 'ox renewed assaults Bgalnsi Senator Harding for nlleped wlggllrig und wobbling ' upon the le.ijrue ls.suc To six Ihtkc audiences at Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo, und In two rear platform addresses en route, the Democratic Dem-ocratic candidate carried his preachments preach-ments upon the leairue, declaring (hat It wa.1 '"Inspired by Ood." and a "pledge." to the American soldiers and mother. At th Broadway auditorium und Jencswr" hall at Buffalo. Governor Cox declared thai Senator Harding had made B "slip" In stating that h had bin approached, "unofficially, lis French representative regarding a world fruteriut) DENIED BY FRESH B "The French government." BBld Governor Cox. "very promptly and properly denies thaht there have bei ii any official overtures of any kind I want to ask Senator Harding whether it Is not true that the representative of France' wazi not Maurice Le Ko-bra Ko-bra oi Pnrls. If this bP true, and 1 'have -rtrong reasons for believing thut lit is. we have an instance of the kind) of counsel he will seek in international I affairs." j Governor Cox said that Mr. Dc Ko-jbra. Ko-jbra. a. correspondent for the Purls li I Liberie, and who recent 1 traveled1 With the governor before going t.. M -j company Senator Harding . BS hi iu thor and humorist. II HIDING'S "8L IP-Senator IP-Senator Harding's 'slip' occurred"' Governor 'ox continued. "In one of his back platform speeches. The re-jslralnt re-jslralnt Imposed by the Intellectual guard that has been with him for weeks was for the moment withdrawn.! The statement comes from Marion that no more extensive speaking tours will be made Obviously the Kepubllcan .party Insists upon being protected from the blunders of its candidate. The I circumstance creates the question to what protection America can deVlSf against a presidential blunder if ;. jtor Harding should chance to be elected elect-ed ' Governor Cox reiterated thut Senator Sena-tor Harding had taken thirteen rar-I rar-I lous league positions and the Dejno-cratlc Dejno-cratlc nominee predicted that the American people would not approve; ian attempt to wiggle Into the pi. i dency." , Governor Cox asked whether. If! lelected. Senator Harding, in carrying out his in opoeal for plural govern nicnt." would consult with the Johnson-Borah or other groups. WELCOMES Kl i Kv : l i -That a "storm, a cyclone of protest) from the Republican men and women." I haS followed Senator Hurdlng s D .Moines speech, was asserted by Gover-i nor Cox to all ills audiences "They've followed him until they uro dlSBV and couldn't any more " the gov-ernor gov-ernor declared Re-statlng that ha would accept any reservation not hurmtul to the league basic principle, the governor said the verdict November J would be a people's peo-ple's mandate." Election in New V'ork of a Democratic Demo-cratic senator who would support th league waj asked by the governor in ull of his addressee In Buffalo last night ho also urged reelection of Go ernor Smith. The governor arrived in Buffalo more than an hour lute und was forced to cancel one addreiw. While In Rochester Ro-chester he laid a wreath on the grave of Susan B. Anthony, woman suffr.tife pioneer. IRISB Ql l -i i i i Special reference to the irls'i 3. jtlon wus made by Governor ("ox. who ichallenged Senator Hariilng's pou.ui. jlhat It wus not a matter for "official I America. 1 The Democratic nominee asserted that his opponent "had voted ugalnst every proposal of self-determination In the senate from the beginning of his service until now, including ever proposal pro-posal for the freedom of Ireland." "Senator Harding says that this Is a domestic question.' said the governor.' "thut concerns Great Britain and Great j Brltuln only. My Judgment is that It has become I world tragedy. I cull ' your attention to the fact that English Eng-lish pipers have been predicting Senator Sena-tor Harding's election and that three days after he i xpr.od himself agulns' the Interests of the Irish people Hal-brlgirun Hal-brlgirun Ireland was burned t.. the ground by British soldiers." in S i i . i ' 1 1 It BON I When he plunged Into his league argument ar-gument the governor was Interrupt by the question: "How about the loldlers' bonus?" The candidate relteruted that he favored fa-vored giving SX -service men a farm BS)d a home from the government do--main or the four-fold plan of the American Irglon" Prolonged applause came on the governor s statement on the Irish st,t. meot. specially when he declared that the situation in Ireland was a "wai of extermination and the conscience of the world Is beginning to revolt against it." rwv |