Cox Denounces Editorial Attacking Traveling Salesmen
The text recalls Governor Cox’s 1914 demand for retraction of a Dayton News editorial attacking traveling salesmen. It notes Cox disavowed the piece, ordered a retraction, and published it in the Dayton News, while the Republican committee circulated the old editorials under the caption What Cox Says. The issue highlights Cox’s telegrams to the managing editor and the role of salesmen in American markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James M. Cox
Ohio
Dayton News
Govenor Cox
Republican National Committee
Cox
Dayton
The
News
D. E. Kumler
Howard Bratton
Editorial apology clarifies misread Cox editorial
An editor apologizes for an misinterpreted unsigned piece about Governor Cox. Howard Bratton published the apology after backlash from traveling salesmen and GOP pamphlets. a secretary states the piece did not reflect Cox’s views and notes his strong ties to the traveling industry.
Cure for Rupture Without Operation Promises Relief
A reader claims a non surgical cure for rupture after years of carpentry work. He describes a tickly remedy that prevented operation, lost time, or further trouble. He invites letters for full information and provides contact at 448 G Marcellus Avenue Manasquan New Jersey to help others who are ruptured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene M. Pullen
Carpenter
G. Marcellus Avenue
Manasquan
N. J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pt Ad
Pullman Company
Pullman
Chicago
Barnum
Noble
Rockwell & Co
Main ST
Elm
Bridgeport
U. S
Mark
Apo
Bratton
Dayton Daily News
Republican National Fttee
Orovernor Cox
United Commercial Travelers
Fairfield Ave
Conn
Preigs
Vna