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SEES COX MKER7 HARDING STRONGER Senator McOormlck Says His Reports Show Clear Trend t4 G, 0. P. Ticket HE VISITS THE NOMINEE Ttto TTront Torch Speeches on Campaign Programme for This Week. ril lo Tim Btj km Hw Ton JOaui-n- . Vlnemt, OMo, Avg. 1. Attar A visit r to Stor Hartlnr, Republican nominee for President, Senator Medlll eatd: \Tie reports which reach our head-uart- rl la Chicago ahow Cox weaker n.l Harding stronger, week by week. The country la tired of a government ree.'nts a picture of admlnlstra-liv- e inarchy In a riot of waate. The merit of the Oovernmeat la pal-t- It lacks energy and sincerity. ,il crisis, which the Admlnlstra-lOUl- d have foreseen and checked, l ;m instance. The rouatry tnufct psy r,r t:iis Inefficiency. Thank Hod there re only seven months more of It.\ Smuior McCormlck visited the press is afternoon and talked politics ltli Hie newspaper men lie expressed ment over the \ululations\ of RenrRi White, chairman of the Pemo-- , itl National Committee. After the r experience with Senator Har- - . normalcy.'' the writers were :. ahnut \ululations.'' The Sena- - listed it was what he meant. It t that a dictionary not of a , variety la part of the necessary ncit in this campaign. preventative William B. Mason of idsn iHllerl m Senator Harding The Tresldentlal nominee will make 'the second of his front porch peechai on Wednesday, and the third n Thursday. HARDING PROMISES AID. Indorses Oriinltton to Help Suf- fering I Urn lulu in. The National Citizens Committee of . Amatica.nl,\ 25 Broad street, hlrn has for its object aid for the suf- fering in I'kranla, has received m letter Ml i Senator Warren H. 1arding, Presidential nominee, indnrs-- g their purposes and promising to help Mi n In any way he l able. The letter ays: \Permit me to express the sincere hope that the mlsion will be fully successful aivl that th unfortunates of wars storms may early find a new haven of peace and safety where they may enjoy tranquility after tho terrible trials Through which they have passed, If I in aatlal you In this cause I shall be nest glad to do so.\ SEES GREAT CHANCE FOR G.O. P. IN SOUTH Senator Butler Wants Head- quarters Opened There. ik o: Tnr Sr- r Nsw Yook 7tcpin. WxsmNaTON, Aug. 1. Never has the Wn such a splendid opportunity lor the Republican party to break Into the mild South aa this year. In the opini- on \f Senator Butler (N. C), who d rlitlcat south of the Mason and Puon line tfj-d- with a correspondent of TrtK Srx-AN- Niw York Herald. ''There la .a remarkable Republican opportunity this year In my State and \Ver th. whole South,\ he said. \We should Imea. branch Southern Republl-- i tdquarteta managed by those who Kr,n Southern conditions. Sepmate ' iarteri have already been ostah-- - K .it New York, Chicago and Den- ver order to have men in charge In farh arelt section who are familiar wit ii respective conditions and to be In the centre of the Held of operations. Hundreds of letters and telegrams are going to Xntlonal Chairman Hays from my State and every other Southern Stat--- urging that such headquarters be established at Atlanta or some other it' ll point in the heart of the South for the same reasons. Indeed, the con- ations In the South are different from the remainder of the country. There is in opportunity to make greater Republl-c- n eains in the South y than n my other part of the country. The people of the South are the descendant of Revolutionary ancestors in' thoy are deeply aroused over the 'tnnt by a Democratic admlniatra- - t ion to surrender our Independence and lim sovereignty of the republic. The southern soldiers returning from Franco v. i. onne crusaders for Americanism n! many are openly supporting Har- - Pre aidant This Is the climax lo growing dissatisfaction against 'even and a half years of .Democratic maladministration. feeling Is more pronounced In h South than In any other part of the country and is especially strong In North Carolina. My State was the first to 'liv lare for independence before the Revolution, and when the civil war cann' we voted every time against and for the Union. \North Carolina has a great Republl-- - an party. We have now more Republi- can voters than twenty-nin- e States of the rnion ; every one of these are white male votes. Only eighteen States have ' \re Republican votes and we would be ihovo six of those were It not for their omn anil colored vote, of which we have none. Forty-fiv- e per cent. .of our vot,. ai Republican at the last election, a with the helpful recognition of uthern Republican headquarters we 111 go over tho top this year with a Republican Governor, United States p'r.ator, six or seven Representatives) the electoral vote for Harding and Coolldgo. We are offering to finance these headquarters on a 50-5- 0 basis at least, \ith iu-- an offer and with such condit- ion oertalnly should be given by 'h national party the same chance liven to every other section of tho country,\ ROOSEVELT LEAVES MAINE. Drmnrratlc Nominee With Wife \'Parts for Waabinfton. fiRTLAs-D- , Me., Aug. 1. Franklin D. -- \osevelt. Democratic nominee for Vlce-wen- t, left this city for Washington f He was accompanied by Mrs. \OWevelt. They arrived this morning '\ii tbc.r summer home on Campobello 'nd and pasaed the day with Mr. . II I aunt, Mrs. David Grev. on lalmnuth ahorc. M \.'i\\r RTrowntative Daniel J. ' i Wllcudd of Lewlstou and several mm ratio leaders called on Mr. \ l'lt, He made a tentative prom- - ' ' them that he would speak In \ jj e during the campaign. rl.V. \'J'\\ on Swift a Company sales JdlirV b'f ,n ew York City for eek iyur?f' July 31st, 1M0. on shlp-mffJ- out- - from 100 cents to casta SSJS wuad and averaged 20.91 trwamr supported BY PRINTING UNIONS Will Back Him in Saratoga for Senatorship. The Democratic boom of Murray Uul-ber- t, Dock Commissioner, as convention designee for the United States Senate agalnat Senator James W. Wadsworth, which made Its bow Saturday at Sara- toga, has the packing of the New York Allied Printing Trades Council. Peter Ji Brady, president, and other officers of tho council have gone to Saratoga to urge the choice of Hulbert on the convention. Hulbert was Indorsed at the State printing trades convention In Utlca last week. The object of that Indorsement, It 'a etated, was \In order that the rank and file of trade unions and their fam- ilies and friends would have an oppor- tunity to vote for a candidate with a favorable labor record.\ Mr. Brady gave yesterday his sum- mary of Hulberfs qualifications as fol- lows: \Murray Hulbert Is qualified by Con- gressional experience, progressive Ideas, splendid record In public office and pub- lic confidence.\ Hulbert Is the appointee of Mayor Hylan to his present position and the Mayor, It Is expected, would support Hulbert for the nomination If he de- sires to make the race. Hulbert Is now on the way to Kurope to attend the Olympic games In Antwerp. Whether the Mayor could persuade Tammany Hall to look with Sufficient favor Is another question, especially In view of the fact that Charles F. Murphy is said to be more or less favorably Inclined at the moment to the designation of Robert Ijinslng, formerly Secretary of State. George I.unn, Mayor of Schenectady, Is also mentioned aa a possible designee. MURPHY DISCARDS LANSING CANDIDACY Continued1 from First Triflr. d Ida t es named for each office except Governor. Hut whatever may he done or not done In open convention the lead- ers are here to pick a ticket, and whether It Is O. K.'d by the 450 delegates makes little or no difference. One thing seems certain. A woman will be named either for office of Sec- retary of State or State Treasurer. Who the woman will be depends entirely upon tho candidate for the Senate, as the Democrats are going to make a great effort to balance the ticket geograph- ically. It Is said they are going back to the pre-wa- r custom of giving various hyphenated groups of Americans repre- sentation. Peter J. Rrady Is here with his RenRte boom for Dock Commissioner Murray Hulbert. An' effort Is being made to plant it up State because the Commis sioner was liorn In Waterloo, in Seneca county. It Is suspected, however, that the publicity given to Mayor Hylan'a commissioner Is designed to holn hm In a campaign for reelection to Congress this autumn. Some disposition has been seen to give consideration to the name of Wil- liam Church Osborn for the Senate on the theory that Mayor George R. Dunn of Schenectady, the Wilson insurgent, would tiot run against him. Rut I.unn declared positively y lie could not bo drawn out of the race by Osborn or any other man. He expects to make a big play on the fact that lie supported the Federal prohibition amendment, and he will try to play hob with the Demo- cratic campaign If they should wrlto a wet plank Into their platform. The names of James B. Haven of Rochester and Henry Morgenthau of New York popped up in Semite gossip to day, but neither was received with loud cheers. Mr. Haven the man who de feated George W. Aldrldge. the Repub- lican leader of Monroe county, for Con gress In a special election In 1510. With the Idea of inaklax capital out of the disappointment of Brooklyn Re publicans who failed to get the recom- mendation for State Comptroller on tlielr ticket, the Democrats probably will name i candidate for that office from Kings ounty. Julian D. Fall-child- , president f the Kings County Trust Company, is the man John H. McCooev is said to have elated. Representative John I). Johnson is an alternative choice Justice Philip A. Dalng. appointed t ) the Supreme Court In Bufalo by Gov. .Smith, but who has no chance of re jection, has been suggested for Attor So has Thomas Rodgers of Steuben. So far no one has been mentioned for State Engineer except Pwlght B. La Du of Washington county, who ran for that office two years ago. Judge Abram I. Klkus, now sitting In the Court of Appeals by appointment of the Governor, and Justice Edgar K. S. Merrell of Lewis, now sitting In the Appellate Division, First Department. are slated for the nominations for the Court of Appeals bench. \We shall come out strongly for the retention of tho direct primary' law, which the Republicans havo evaded,\ said the Governor \We are going to take our case to the people and expect to get a favorable response In November.\ Alphonse Koeble. friend of Sylvester Vtereck, who withdrew from Tammany Hall at the beginning of the war. ap peared at the Grand Union refused to talk about his mission. He SARATOGA RID OF GAMBLING HOUSES Gamesters Are Believed to Be Frightened. Special to Tiia Sin amp New York Huud. Saratoga, Aug. 1. No gambling houses have been opened in Saraoga so far his season. It Is understood that some preparations had been made, but the general belief la that the gamblers have been frightened and have called a halt on their plans. This Is due to the fact that a special term of the Supreme Court has been called. A special Grand Jury will be empanelled and a special Deputy Attorney-Gener- al appointed ap-- 1 pointed to look into gambling. Ueut-GO- Harry C. Walker ordered tills Inquiry during the absence of Gov. ; Smith at the Democratic National Con- vention. The Attorney-Gener- has ap- pointed W. Bascom, District Attor-re- y of Washington county, as a special Deputy Attorney-Gener- to handle gam- bling matter The Grand Jury will be- gin to elt August 9, and, It Is understood, will Investigate tho conditions that pre- vailed during last year's racing leason. STEDMAN SEES WAY TO PREVENT CHAOS Nominee Says Remedy Lies in Socialism. Chicago, Aug. 1. In his letter ac- cepting the Socialist nomination, made public here y by Socialist national headquarters. Seymour Stedman of Chicago summarized the aim of the party as \the transforma- tion of the present capitalist system into a collective and cooperative society.\ \We have always in the pt\ he added, \advocated a peaceful change and this high hope is still cherished by tia,\ THE SUN-AN- D NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920. FISHER 'SIZES DP' COX AS TO LEAGUE Yale Professor Will Do the Snmc With Harding and Then Report. NOMINEE VISITS FARM Expects to Remain in Ohio I'n-tl- l Aupnst 17 Speaking Tour Soon After. Hi a Stat Corrt'fOHtmt \ Tits Bun sn Saw Venn iimui.p. Dattov, Ohio, Aug. 1 Gov. Cox stepped out of the role of Democratic Presidential nominee and ns Farmer Cox chauffcured himself and Mrs. Cox to the Cox fnrm at Jackson-hnri?l- i thlrlv mil, from Dnvton There J he looked over his crops and stock. The farm was visited by Innumerable automobile parties from Cincinnati, Mlddleton, Hamilton and other cities In I tho neighborhood He and Mrs. Cox returned to their home, Trails End, late 'in the evening. It developed that the purpose of the visit to Dayton yesterday of Piof. living Fisher of Yale had to do with Gov. Cox's attitude toward the LaagUf of Nations. Prof. Fisher, It seems, came to Ohio to visit both Hov. Cox and Senator Harding to get a close-u- p of their stand on the league as an Issue, intending, to make a report to a group of college professors, econo- mists, editors and others, who will orga- nize Into an association soon for the ad- vancement of the league. Tills group, after learning the position of both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox, will choose bctvieen them, neslstlnft in the campaign whichever of tho candi- dates seems to be more llrmly behind the league. , George White, chairman of the Demo, cratlc National Committee, and Senator Harrison (Mississippi) head of the Democratic speakers' bureau, will be here about the middle of the week. It Is expected, to go over with the nominee plans they have tentatively prepared for the campaign. The expectation Is that Gov. Cox will remain In Ohio until nfter August IT, when lie will deliver an address at the Democratic State Convention In Colum- bus. His speaking tour will begin al most Immediately afterward. WILSONISM SHUNNED BY COX'S MACHINE Riddance of Administration Taint Is Sought. Sjienol f ( Tms St n asp Nbw Yihk HjOALO, Washington, Aug. 1 There Ls appa- rent to observers here a well defined, almost an open move on the part of members of th machine th.it Gov. Cox Is putting together for his campaign lo eliminate gradually but surely the Ad- ministration and all Its works from the present campaign. It Is a delicate task requiring real diplomacy, because It is deal red by the Cox men not to antago- nize the Wilson element of the Demn- - ratic party, but at the same time try to free the candidate of any Adminis- tration taint. It was pointed out that the members cf Mr. Wilson s official family have practically no part In the cam- paign yet A few of them who have retired to private life, such as Mr. McAdoo, have stated publicly 'bat they are strongly for Gov. Cox. but even these former memhers of the Adminis- tration have not been Invited to take any Important part In the campaign For one thing It has OOI1M to the ers of the Cox managers that the investi- gations of the sales of war materials and of war contracts generally will In- volve close friends of the Administra- tion. It was brought to light in Chicago a few days ago that a former Demo- cratic Senator, In ,i court action involv- ing a fee of more than $100,000 for securing a Government contract for some clients, was quoted as advancing as one reason for demanding this large fee that he \had the ear of the Administration.\ BY MAJORITY OF 16 Confirmed from First Pair. grettable that the probability of the successful consummation of Republican plans to hold a majority of sixteen lb the next Senate Is not so bright as are their prospects of success in South Da- kota. In other words, honest Republi- cans would like to see all their hopes loom up as brilliantly aa they do In South Dakota. It looks like a virtual certainty that I'M win S. Johnson of Yankton, S. D., the Democratic Senator from that State, Is doomed to defeat. Gov. Peter Nor-bee- a regular Republican, with a nice nhllity to charm votes from unorthodox Democrats and conservative Nonparti- san a man of what isi known as \national proportions,\ Is out to win Johnson's scat. It seems as though the country will have to turn upside down to prevent his doing It As a matter of fact the Democrats predict Gov. Nor-beck- 's victory. It Is hardly necessary to go farther. Tho probability of unseating Senator James D. Phelan In California seems brighter. The Republican candidates for his seat In the Senate arc William Kent, an extreme liberal and a danger- ous man In an open fight; J, H. Wal- lace, a bone dry prohibitionist, whose something about them youll like-- fig j S rtJjITujl chances' of nomination are not too brilliant, and Samuel a reg- ular who ha spent his political time backing up tho doughty Hlrain John-eo- and now Hiram appears to be hacking up Sam Shortledge. Bhort-ledg- o probably will he the man to give Phelan the fight, and they're betting oven money on the outcome. In Colorado much depends upon the sincerity of the stories that Senator Charles Ipgtdlng Thomaa intends re- - ,,1,,,. ii., ?i old anil more .i.iii willing to return to private life. The White House Is liringmg an possum-lressur- upon the Senator In an effort to ..ninn. v.i, iKmi for ii.. watfaM of the Democratic party he should not quit now. But he ls quite likely to do Just as he feels about It. He's rather difficult to persuade. If he derides to step aow n and let a younger Democrat usurp his mantle. It's going to mean two Republi- can Senators from Colorado. It looks now as though a Republican Wrt destined for the seat about to be vacated bv John F. Nugent, Democratic Senator from Idaho. One way or the other It appears that Senator iNugeni ,.. .,- ..,1.1,. , eonlrlbllten to his loss n m'mi' n - of political prestige more than the astuteness 01 Senator vmiiihiii r. . Borah has a No League Itepunucan Capt. Conner to fill Nugenl's place and In case Capl. Conner Isn't appre- ciated by the voters, Borah has Col. L. V. Patch to offer. It norma reasonable to say that either Conner or Patch can be eld-ted- Either will enjoy Borahs support aim wun .1.,., i,.. Viiiront\n rtecline. the lte- - HHII, V.Mai \\B, publican candidate shouldn't have vast worries. v- - Wanli n Gooding Is out for the Republican nomination too. but ... - ,,,, ... UjM,:,lor we starts wun ui mnutj -- - Borah. If Gov. Morrow of Kentucky docsn t i, , ., cninir on In that State the ehandea are that there's nothing stirring there. He admits mat uov. Kentucky and adds that the fabled wetness of Cox Is responsible for sometlimg lura K cent, of that popularity. Recently, however, the wetness of the Democratic nominee for the Presidency has been shadowed bv doubt and they don't throw their hats quite so high when the name of Cox Is uttered. The name of the Democratic banner cnrrler Is Introduced In conjuctlon with Kentucky because the Republicans there are In fear despite their erstwhile splendid chances of carrying Kentucky for Harding and sending a Republican to the Senate In the stead of Senator Beckham. Mnoh Depends on Cox's Speech. Gov. Morrow admits that Cox Is the strongest man the Democrats could have nominated for the Presidency In so fat-a- s Kentucky Is oneerned. Much will depend upon Cox's acceptance speech. If he comes out for a liberal Interpreta tion of the Eighteenth Amcnnnirni ui the right of Individual States to set the maximum alcoholic content of liquids made and consumed in those States. Cox . a . 1.1 1.. will carry Kentucky, ir no airawnw, ducks or shows dryness the same excel- lent machine that made Morrow Ken- tucky's third Republican Governor may-wor- the political downfall of Beckham and the return of a Republican to the United States Senate. 'nt itlaanuntlnat the popularity of John Walter Smith In Maryland the pos-- i sibility of O. E. Weller, a Republican and one of the ablest State officials Marylnnd ever knew, winning Senator Smith's seat la not remote. Cox may-carr- Maryland and carry Senator Smith along with him, for Cox la popular In Maryland for the same reason that he Is in Kentucky. Rut In a show down scrap between Smith and Weller, with no outside Influences. It would be pretty much of a toss up. The waning of Cox's popularity means the addition of strength to the asouscd Republicans In Maryland. So much for the Democratic salients upon which the heaviest fire of the Re- publican attack will be directed. The Democrats are working hard In Indiana They have pitted Tom Taggart against Senator Wateon. and the latter has s battle ftt his hard. Taggart Is popular with tho male citizenry, hut his support from the women will he negligible. Ry all the routine signs that shape political prognostications the Republican national and State tickets should sweep Indiana despite the opposition of the extreme liberals to Watson. Some months ago The HUH ANn Nitw York HEtiAi.n predicted that the Repub- licans would win Missouri this, Novem- ber, There Is no reason to change that prediction. Despite Senator Jim Reed's repudiation In Ban Francisco, rather be-- 1 cause of It. Senator Reed is no less pow- erful personally than ever. At all events he Is not up for reelection. His term In the Senate does not expire until 1923. But his Republican colleague. Senator Selden Palmer Spencer Is seeking reelec- tion and despite Ills policy on the League of Nations, which was a really live Issue in Missouri, his success ls possible because the Republi- cans have had political sense enough to forget everything except the main Issue winning. The Democrats are hopelessly split In the State. Senator Spencer will be opposed In the primaries Mlnnls and Dwlght L Davis, the latter the ine time lawn tennis star. All three aro classified as \moderate wets.\ Herd Gets Ready for rieht. The Administration seeks to replace Senator Spencer with Hrecklnrldge Iong. Third Assistant Secretary of State. Also seeking the Democratic' nomination are Charles M. Hay, a thor-- ! oughly dry Democrat and Judge Priest, a radical wet. The courageous Reed Is by no means through fighting. He Is now devoting- his time to perusing the editorial columns of the Dayton .Yeir.i and carefully noting what Gov. Cox has said about him In regard to the League of Nations. Those who recall What Cox did say look for a tremendous onslaught upon Cox In .Missouri and It' will not be a Republican leading the ' fight upon the Democratic ticket. The Republicans may not unseat Mar- cus Aurellus Smith. Junior Democratic Senator from Arizona, but they are glv- - Ing him a fearful battle and causing him nnd his organization to lose sleep. Local conditions have militated against Senator Smith recently. He may over alaaaa. Twenty to the package come them, but tho Republican vote will be larger In Arizona than at any other time In recent years and Smith's reelection Is not a certainty by any means. Much depends upon the man nominated by the Republicans to oppose him. One guess Is quite a good as another so long as It has to do with Ohio. Al- most anything may happen there. The Democrat! will choose their candidate for Senator Harding's seat on August 10, The Republican candidate will be either former Gov, Frank B. Willis, Walter Brown or Judge Wannamaknr. The last named has n strong Inboi following. His decisions In Industrial cases fl'tqutntly have favored labor. He Is n known advocate of unioniza- tion. However, Willis has the machine, and organization generally wins. It Is reasonable to assume that the national Model winning Ohio will carry the State ticket to victory. With both candidate! from the State and each popular there a prediction Is a hard matter. Reed Smoot should win reelection In Utah, Stories to the contrary, the fact is that Heber J. Grant, head of the Mormon Church, has come out for Sena- tor Smoot again and the result should he a clear Republican victory In I'tah. Probably no State fight Is giving both parties more worry than the one raging In New York. Senator Wadsworth for- tunately Iiiih the courage necessary to wage the nght that confronts him. If bis opponent for his sent In the Senate proves to be Frank Lyon Polk he will have to fight the harder, for bis ability to convince women voters of his friend- - ship will he taxed to the uttermost. New York Is almost as much of a problem as Ohio. A hundred and one opposing Issues have been Introduced and each has Its advocates. Giving; Help to I. enroot. Senator Kenyon, Senator Capper and James R. Garfield are up In Wisconsin now stumping for Senator Lenroot, who Is up for reelection and Is opposed by Senator La Follette'a man, James Thompson, of La Crosse. The are go- ing about praachlng that \there Is outside of La Follctte ' It's reasonably certain that Wisconsin will send a Republican to the Senate, hut It must be lenroot If It Is to be consid- ered a Republican victory. Thompson, a La Follette Republican, will not sat- isfy party demands. It Is rather diff- icult to see light between Ljt Follette and Victor Merger on most questions. Prof. B. F. Lndd of the North Da- kota State Agricultural College Is the n Leaguer who put Senator Gronna out of the running In his State. While Prof. Ijvdd, who probably will be elected, is a n leaguer In Stato politics, he is a Republican In na- tional politics. Democratic newspapers have heralded him as a Democrat. That Is not so. His opponent, Mr. Connor, Is not taken too seriously even by the Democrats. Mr. Connor ls, of course, a Democrat. Prof. Ladd Is a. recom- mended 2 to 1 bet So. looking the country over as Im- partially as It Is possible for a voting man to be and after making a real ef- fort to be broadmlndcd about It, It la not unlikely that the Republican ma- jority in the Senate will materially In- crease In November. Whether that ma- jority will be sixteen or not is not within human limits to predict. One might guess at It and by chance be right, but predictions arc more or less Idle this year when figures are dealt with. Broadway aks&nmtattij' Announce Beginning This Morning A Most Remarkable Special Sale of 1 1,000 Pairs Women's Hosiery At Substantial Price Savings Only first quality hose included, entirely worthy of your confidence and T)urs, each pair offered at a price so low it will be greatly to your advantage to put in a full twelve-month- 's supply. 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