South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1920 — Page 1

Tin: vi:tiii:il Indiana I"a;r ;ir. i t-l-i- Tu-.-day: Wedr.--f J Moisling Edit ion 1MB lay fa:r. Iimcr Michigan !! T-.:.s!i. pessilly turning to -r.nw in :ri r-.'-rth portion. L VYeJht ia .rmg b r. VOL. XXXVII. NO. 307. a Nnu'si'Ai'rn rort the romi. WITH ALI, Tili: LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920. DAT AND Nir.nT FULL LKASEDWIRK TLLL-ÜKAPITIC SERVICC PRICE THREE CENTS

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W0ÜNDE IN HOSPITALS WARN OF WAR Kprc.-es Sentiment of Pray-; LTs Offered hy Di-ahled I Victim-. i APPEAL TO MOTHERS Ki"htv-on Thousand American Dead Await America's Answer. NRW YftllK". NV.v. 1. A oldier app.-i! from I ! .1 i t 1 1 v t rans of the world war. representing every state in the nation, V' ry fighting division of the AnnTii ;m expeditionary f.r-( s, ( Vi ry r litmus .tul po! it if a 1 j : e-d. was r --iv d Monday at d'-m-! . r n t i rational h aduuart rs. It tr i.'ra phe.l by lMwaril H. j M.ior of the "ludt rfir- V terar.s j A.-c-mi i.ition." L's Anpries chapter. who ;aid lf fU( .'il the s -ritim nt 1 I an! prayer." of the wound d men i who fought for ;h cause ymi arej h-!p!ng ur president to uphold.) These ."--ending tlm apperl. Mr. Moore .-.-lid. all wf Mo'li' r patients in the h"-pitals o:' 'alifornia. The t t of the appa! follows: "Wo, w on r.d I and disabled veterans of the world war. re resenting" every statt In the union. ev-ry fi ;htmg division of the a. R. P.. ev ery ! e 1 ; g '. o a :c ;ü! 1 ptihticj rr d an 1 ' furh. b:i' uni't-d In peace as v- 1 v i.- ;:ti.f -l in war, humbly praying j ( v gur'.i '' of the will of ('.'d and Ioe r f humanity within our ! l.t ;r;s nr.. I s'ou'.s, in our right audi lu'y !:' licvrs i:i .iu:-.ho. liberty'! .:' true patriotism. ! hereby sol - ',.ti1v .ipt'.al to fbw v ter.ins. ! ..". li rs. fathers atvl ! v ! ones of j .tti--rs f our r.a ion to srjnh inj o"h and fv-ry heirt an! sul tl'.' truth ami tet n er rd i v. u-ly in the ful-j f U:n nt of thur dut; true Am-j ruans up'Ui the ('nl i .1 1 isu i o .ir.z us today--peaee. j I),M'ml' n iN'a-'. j 1 "I'pnn p are r-st a'.! procr . j and Iii pjdrn-s-'. h:h.il! we s'jin our! iiauds hy era si' !:-.,' th'.e of 'the IM-j !att- im! lo rix'.s u Aua iura s p.itiii.'.ns. S'-tUn;' to cni. it'v a valiant ru-.o'.,r i". the e u-e .f wt.rl l r:htc 1. 1:11 'S who is f mh: ir;' n thej h-ath with the Iioi-h .tri I ooarai:'' J ot a 1 i nn :a:. u.::-r v.ura'.-.i m ii.itt!'' t".it fiii:'r his -cutis to tlm las: lyir.u: c..? . K;t;hty-on th..u-ar;d of our r.oM: ; orurn ls ar,- -le pi -: h iiv th t-aiwi u." of Karepe :' :;:!v a vi aitinir th v--r.l: t -f Ai.i- rir.i en j the p-ar- wh.'a'h th v ina.it- nr.l t n th Lv-vsuo of Natiov.s wreimh.t "fl r 1m jr llo.tl W v o u '. . ! as soon h.i', I '! tho I.ih' torn fro'n rim IrtroN' of a mother kr.o-lau' in :u a r as to j e t!ie I.c.U'Uf of N lii'i-.s and the I P .;. tr at- t -rn into . ;ap of ;.- !r artti tlirovii in the face ef a, w or!! w it chine a tc! wait im; fr us 1 ; lei;..e and proe our fa.it h. j A-k ut iii". j "T i?t vou ,!r''A. ! th hvpo.-rit i'M i , NTi.n:i !.n i'A(.;i: Fun:. PLAN TO SELL OIL HOLDINGS Southern Pacific Kailroad Officialto Dis pst ) f California Lands.

D MEN

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Heart to Heart Talks With New Voters 011 Some Things Calling For Thoughtful And Prayerful Analysis Ladies Are Especially Invited to Participate i;v jo 1 1 iii:nky zrvi:it, I'.ditor Nrws-Tiinos. This is the Krrato.-t of all days in Am rica; the day on vhl'h every man is a kim; and every woman a queen. As sovereigns we pick froni amoiiit our number, our chief magistrates of th' nation and state; tho men who will legisl it'4 for n, ami men to f xeeuto their I yis! 1 tioii, as our servants. The responsibility is all ours. This year, as usual, whatever the n suit of today's voting, it will he ostcn-ihly at hast, in pursuance of a policy. Th'- p'ditieai parti'- adopt platforms announced promi.-cs of administration, ami then nominate candidates' to run op th.it platform, pledged to fulfill the promises. The voter who merely looks at the candidate. In his race for office, without consideration of what he is eointr to do with the office when he pets it, is not fulfilling Iiis duty as an American citizen. What have been the issuer in this ampalnV There will be no further discusion of them here. Anyone who has waited this Ion to asct rtair vhat it ha all been about; well, tney deserve what Hilly Sunday did to u man wli" ru.-hed up to him at the close of hi service aft'-r anil llsteni ntr wanted tt to him for week: h ike the evangelist's hand ami ".-a wains'. atlmitt d to the trail." The larce chorus had been H'inctirtL: "'Almost IV rsuath .1" for an hour, over and over r.ciin. and had just for something like the "f'th time closed with the last: "Almost, but lost:" "(I 1 to hell." said Sunday, as the penitent shoved his fist up to hin; and however brutal it may have seemed, thf psychology was trotid. ( 'pl'ortunlty doesn't wai foi'ev r. It knocks :it your door ami moves on. This election is an orportunity. The trrcat cliartrr for world pe ic1 -the cov nant of the Christian and civilized nations. is placed upon th" altar of America today. Vou cm reject it if you want t. It is there for your ratitication if you wish it. Th lin- lias been clearly drawn. Sen. Hit'diris reiterated his Ics rvroiries stand Sunday niL'ht. Th" ration un.ler him will never z n into the Iaairut1 of Nations. You can not vote for the Lta-ue and vote for llardim; any more than you can vote fr (lv. t'o and vote against the IeaU" You must vote for CV to fu- the Leairue; Cov. .r the prohibition notnine. A"aikins. this 'atter the -quivaler.t of waste. o is it', ire od cnmp.mv anyhow. Ti vote atrin: the Ivicrue you em tak- your choice of Warren (1. Mar. line, the republican; T'u1:1 n-' V. Iehs the socialist. anl Pnr!e rhristensen. the 1'arnaTL'ilior w hatrot. "Thre" graces," indeed: three "minds with but a sincb- thought." th. : "hearts that beat" a-- none. It i- un to vou. f 'low ctvuntr'-n.-ti; take your choic and ei. n'iuer.ccs. Thank vou the REQUEST DELAY 0 MCKY ARXSTE1X CASE NKW YORK. Nov. 1. Patriot J Att.rnt swipn was requ --stfil today b ln::ed States Attorra-y John I La.-.ev of Washin-rtoi:. to d,f,r thtrial b.ore of Jules YV. tNicl:' Arnstein, so that he may b place! on trial in YVa:-hir..:!on with other? diarced n ith havin.; transported s: ;'", bonds into the district cf ( " '.ur.'ib:.-'.. Arnstein and otht .- Wash I'.irtor d fendanti and ur.d r fod-T-il indictment and it is proposed to try th rn j.untly this rnonh. Ar-.s'eir., who wa. frequently r-" t to rvd in connect i" n ".ith New v.t'a's ?' 0 0 , e C 0 th. f; plot, is un tie"" chare-rtiT-u h is rs of contt mpt resulting fusal to :ir,s. r ,u'stiens in cor. n-ct Ion an.:r".itS.:i. ith h:s bankruptcy SECRETARY UILSOy TALKS TO MIXERS ri'Mf-KIMA Xh, M.l . N. v. Secret iry of Lab. r. William 1. :.. 1 1 . n : g 1 : T .!tldrev.'d .1 bt t imr i r::ir.t-t it Fro--t bu rc. publican strcif.hi Id. in b Jtal: 1 . wii-: r - ( of tht c.r. l;d i f ;o ,0 t'o. Twi-ntv :l:t vt srs a-" S-. r.try Wilson let! .1 u.ir'-rs strik' at Frost b UTK. Pi l.ia: d: .A.- b.e tie lared th'- WlI-oP. iidmitustrati-tn was r por.sih:e for p., ore s'a iil jvistice- ar.tl wclfire b g-i-lat; n t.'.an ary litun.bi.tien of the oth r since rovernrr-ent. the

Veterans

CANDIDATES SUBMIT CASE TO U. S. JURY Bustle of Months Ends When Campaign Strategists Complete Tasks. Ni;W YORK. Nov. 1. (I5y the Associated Press.) The sxen presidential candidates of l'J2) tonight had submitted their case to the jury and aws.ited Tuesday the verdict of the electorate. The bustle of months ended Monday night at national headquarter, where campaign strategists rested, their umrnin-up complete. The candidates retired to seclusion to receive the decision of the people. With the people rested the task of ringing down the curtain on the national drama of electing ;i leach r for the ntxt four years. With the voters rested also the duty of deciding which party should control the senate and which party should control the house of representatives. With the electorate of many states rested the duty of choosing governors und legislators. Manarvrs Quit Work. Party leaders who week after week had been directing the destinies of their candidates and focussing their attention on the League of Nations, tho. chkf isf.i. of the campaign, pulled down the desk tops, put on their hats and went home. Pcforo they Uft their headquarters they had scanned last minute reports from stato chairmen, but almost as closely the had studied' the reports of the. government weather bureau. The state of the weather on election day was considered most important, for this alone would determine the turnout of voters, particularly in isolated sections of the country where heavy riins would upset the best laid plans for transporting vot.Ts to the polls. There, aro districts with streams which, when flooded, cannot be crossed even on mule-pack, and in certain states where the contest is CiOSK1, every ballot plays its part. In general, this is what the weatherman had to say of a western disturbance which appeared Monday over Iowa, and of the prospects Tuesday all over the country: Viistrttlod Weather. "The western disturbance will advance e.i.'it-northeastward and be at tended by unsettled weather and rains Tins-day, election day. in the Atlantic states, the- upper Ohio valley and the region of the Great Iikes. with some probability of snow In northern Michigan, Wisconsln ard Minnesota. The weather will be clearing and much cooler during Tuesday in the gulf states, Tennessee, the lower Ohio and central Mississippi valleys. Fair, cool weather will prevail Tuesday over the plains states, the Rocky Mountain states and all far western states." With addition of women to those who choose the electoral college, party leaders, of course. expect .a vote greatly swollen over that of l'.'lt'. Should the skies open, the downpour could hardly discourage voters to hohl the total below that of four vears ago. And the ballot (CoNTixriin o: pa;i: rorii. ESPERANTO WIMS SCHOONER RAGE TL S. Fislirrmrn Chalk Ln Two Victories Against the Nova Scotia Crew. HALIFAX, Gloucester N. S.. Nov. 1. The schooner Ksperanto came from behind in the hoartfrippinc race today and won from th-1 Iunenburc schooner Pela wan. i'V stjVcn minute? and l seconds official timt. thereby clinching th cup ar.tl f 1 4.000 in prize money. The win gave two straight victories to the Pnitetl States in the interr.a.tional s 1:. s betvvt en the Nova ! Scotia f?h( rmen and their Mas.-a-c!usttss rival and thereby det r - mined the tvent for 'the year. Keen judgment and matchles1 : ' i n 1 t.il ity of Cap'. "Marty' h. of the Glou-t stt r boat, was ct; all hands tonish; to b.- resaid penslble for winning today's Mc-: ton.', when he brought .into from behind aft r th... 40-mile course had the Ks per - rail s f !) n sa ile 1 j an 1 on the final ler. which was- a 1 iiv.nl beat to windward, c or-.tinuil!" J i'U r.-.i.''il his trail. The superior ; ability of the Ksperanto t work ! wir.dwartl was admitt-il t' b a fac-j tor in the result. "apt. W. b h. how - j ever, siid t. nicht that it was th-( wir.d that .ltd it. ' In the li-;h: wind." he said, "the' pi lawanr.a had us. but m th.- hea -; i r winds wi .if proaehed the harbor : we lopfl ahead. Hut she is a game 1 Vt .-eJ. a ry fine vts-l and a splendid crew." The of fi rial tint- as the boat? crossed the finish line was: K- j p. ranto 4:oi.3t;; i)lawanna 4 : 4 1 : -45.

Appeal ForLeag

"Flanders

How are you going to vote, Mother What are you going to do? With the League of Peace and Brotherhood When the whole world looks at you? When you mark your ballot this November day, Mother o Mine, what do you say? Are you going to stand with me, Mother, As I have stood strong for you? When I gave my life for all mankind In the wood of grim Belleau? When you mark your ballot this November day, Mother o Mine, oh, what will you say?

I fought for America yes, Mother, That is exactly true; But I fought to make the whole world free In the wood of grim Belleau. Do you want it fought over? sure, you say nay, But, Mother, pray hard this November day!

Pray for .the world that God loves, Mother, Just as I know you will do;

Pray for my gallant chief Mother He was my president, too! Pray for the peace which he signed for you, Mother 'o Mine, this November two! Oh, I know you'll vote right, Mother, In the booth this November day; You'll vote as I fought, for the world, Mother, That's what I know you'll do. Vote that my flag shall never retreat Vote for the league where the nations meet!

Heed not the party hordes, Mother They are so deaf and blind; Hark to the voice of God, Mother, Pleading for all mankind! Mother 'o Mine, beloved and true, Vote for your boy as he fought for you! BY TEASDALE RANDOLPH

For Voting Instructions How to Vote for the League See Page Eleven.

EIGHT KILLED IN ELECTION CLASHES AT HAVANA. CUBA Followers of Gomez Start Demonstration When Board Closes. HAVANA, Nov. 1.were killed in local -Eight persons clashes in the provinces during the elections to day, according to re p or Ls received hi re. The followers of Gomez started a demonstration in Havana after the electoral board had temporarily closed its of fic. without any official returns ha kin? been received. Delay in reporting the result of the first precincts counted led to sensational rumors, one of which

Election Returns At News-Times Office The News-Times, with its usual enterprise, will keep open house Tuesday night, providing election returns to the public by the stereopticon and in ample supply of telephones. Two leased wires the United Press and Associated Press will be employed that night in gathering state and national reports, while the returns of St. Joseph and surrounding counties will be cared for by our own staff- Telephone operatives will courteously answer all requests for information, if it is available. This service is open to house parties or anyone who may apply, and, of course, Colfax av. is wide and affords plenty of "standing room from which to v.-atch the stereopticon. For phone service, call 2,100 and abk for the "election editor."

Field

tii;y sham, not M,i:i:r "In Flumlrrw nlils the iqpir blow lh-tuern !? Crowes row on row. That mark our place; unil in tlic fWy Tli- lurk Mill brutelj Kin ein r fly. Scarce beard amltNt the euns b-Iow. Take in our quarrel with the foe. To you from fullinir hand we throw the Torehte yours to hold It high; If ye break faith uith uh who die, tVe xtiaJI not ileep, though popple grow 111 rianrier llehN." Lk-ut. -Col. John Me was that the telegraph wires were out. Start Demonstration. The followers of Dr. Zayas were not discouraged by the Gomez demonstration and started one of their own. At liberal and coalition headquarters the forces gathered in great numbers to celebrate, despite the absence of official information. Some of the newspaper supporting one or other of the candidates issued extras claiming th-2 election, although the independent or nonpartisan journ.-ls declared it impossible to predict the result, which It is believed will not be known tonicht. First scattering returns from six small precincts give Zayas 53 6; Gomez 4Ö6. II renk Wrangol's Center. SKF.ASTOPOU Crimea. Nov. 1. (Ity the Associated Press.) The üolshe' iki have broken Gen. Wrangel's center and the wings of his army apparently have been crushed. Thtown of Melitopol and other points have been abandoned and the reds are rearing Perskop.

net

WHITE MAKES FINAL APPEAL TO CITIZENS Democratic Campaign .Manager Issues W arning to G. 0. P. Voters. NEW YOUK, Nov. 1. George White, chairman of th democratic national committee, MoT;day night addrtssed a "final appeal to the republican voters" urging them, when they enter th- polls tomorrow to ask themselves this question: "Has th-? republican party more claim on me than the peace of the world? Shall I permit the mistake; of party leaders to .sacrifice the League of Nations?" "To thi question," suhl Mr. White. "tht.T is but on- answer in the hearts of millions of patriotic men and women who make t p the republican party. It is 'No.' "And ye". the republican paitv managers irul senators are askirgj voters to acrifieo world peace for j party poll -ies. Sen. Harding has! finally and definitely ,1 t ided t stand with his manat-'crs and the j senate leaders, rejecting the league. , whatever reservations are proposed ! anil accepted, junkimr t ho treaty of i Versailles, tendering to Germany a separat' p ac- ar.tl summoning another fence- conference. This is the inevitable course which he must follow, since he has stated that he will not resubmit the tnaty and the covenant to the enate. "liven if he should bo able to induce the 41 nations now signatory to the treaty to tear it up and frame another It. vould t-ejnire at hast two years hefor- another pence could bratified, ami it is generally admitted by such eminent international authorities a.s Mesrs. Taft and Hoot that what Sen. Harding proposes is impossible. Therefore we shall have the treaty and league destroyed, a separate peace with G-rmanv and militarists n.s free to prey on human kind as they were In 1914. Can lrocnt Action. "Republican voters have the power to prevent this. They have the no wer to save their own party from the common fate and general m-n-ace of war whieh the election of Sen. Harding will engender. "It will he a greater victory for them if pence Js insured than If republican partisanship is successful. We should all consider It nn American, an! nit a democratic victory. I aopeal to them to do it. I feel confident tr-v will." Cnx Wires Itonsovrlf. The following telegram from Gov. Cox to his running mate, Fianklin T. Pooseve.t, d-mocratie candidate for vice-president, was made r.ublio at headquarters of the national committee: "Vou have mad- a brilliant and effective campäi-rn. I conirratiil.it' you and thank you most heartily f--it. AH good wishes for you and you rs." Mr. Rooovelt repli-d: "Many thanks for your telegram. It has been a privilege to be your team mate ;n this fight for hom-stv and ideals. You have contributed greatly to th- ever-living cause of progressive democracy. The Roosevelt family sends its warmest regard to .nil of you and hopes Werna v have a reunion soon." ARREST PROFESSOR ON GRAFT CHARGE'Discover"' Designed te Rev olutionize Motor FutI Industry is Failure. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. "Prof'S-j sor" r. John Chas'.er, of Rrooklyn.1 was arrest-! Monday r n a charge of j grand larcery in connection with a ; "discovery" designee! to revolutionize the meter fu.l industry by mix-; ing corn stalks, car.f sugar ar.dl yea.-X as a sjbs..tut' for gaolir.-. A test of th- substitute is alleged! by him to liave 1 e--n approve.! at Itams.-y. N. J . by hernical exp-rts; of West Point Military atadtmv. 1 Assistant Di A ity. L:i7.a rus e tst wa hol hi.ld. sai l s two n bethe real sh cu t t f barrels of g-a;n a hi.el a wall and pipe to a tank ce th '.( e ccr.r.ect d hy a .tain in g the subI ftitute. j Chasler's .irrest j yestigation by the owed ft r. 'i:r!et it'jrr.e 1 office of a romp, tint a delegation reoresentir.tr 20 0 ; i? r s o n s 'd to or have the Kast Siiie who c',:i.r. A j vested in s-e.ck of th com par. v. said to have T-Vrmoga. e.-n f.. rm.'d : by Chasle-r for th. manufacture cf lthe Substitut; motor rue 0, I Chas'.er was sr-c;(i'.i h irged Ehri' h I ar 5". d a! r ir. premisappropriation '.-.a de payable to any. t th-- check aCt a 5 "i.0 0 0 i-hee the Fenr.' eis 0 ::, Rar-.1 allc-ffd tha' i Jn payment r r . I in the FVrmogas t chartred e'hfl r w; shares of coirtpany p.ocl aml a de pc.: 1 to th credit of the Industrial Reri ji it. it v'i.i'.j. .... - - - - ..... is "a personal concern" of the defendant.

EPORTS FROM VARIOUS

PARTS OF NATION SHOW GAINS MADE BY PARTY

OBJECTS TO BEIXC TEAMED U ITH W IM E MULE; HORSE QUITS Not taking kindly to the id. -a being teamed to a "whit' mule", th : horse helonging to Stephen luke-; man became disgusted whm his J wobbly master steered him into a i parked automobile at 1:020 Prairie f a v. anil after overturning the bug- ! try departed for home out on the1 Log Town road leaving Iiis Loss and j his "mule" lying in the muddy road. , Dykoman was carried into the residence of Samuel Hesl r who e.tl- ; led the police patrol. Oitic r I. iskowski upon examination found that Dykcman was Mitt'ering more from the kick of the mule than I from trie rough work f t his horse. ami after giving him some sound adice regarding the mixture of the two, sent him home in a neighbot's automobile. HARDING CALMLY AWAITS DECISION OF NATION'S YOTE Repnhlican Nominee Will ('a?t Ballot in His Home City Earlv To dav. MARION. O., Nov. 1. Rutting the stress and worries of Iiis campaign behind him, S n. Hardin1-: awaited calmly Monday ni-ht the decision of his fellow countrymen on his oindidaty for the nation's highest office. He made no prcdieti'n of thi outcome, but lus quiet demeanor and smiling face carrkd every outward muu of suitisfact ion a ritl confidence. "I can only .'ay," he replied to a request for hi opinion, "that w have made the b.st fight we k n w how to mak'. and aw.iit the r suit with complaisancy." Sp'ril. lAcnlng at IIoiiK Surroutidcd by his family and personal fri-.'nds, he p,-jit ! 1 tion ev' at home. It was an evening v ry different from most of thos.- he has experienced since his .nomination. In many ways it was very like :he e--nings of by-gone years before he' -ame the b ader of a gr at political I arty. Throughout the day h- 3 f down from the strain of the a mp uui.. !- elir.ed to concern himself with th' routine of his headquarters, and spent most of his time chatting about everything but polities with friends and neighbors whet cam.- in to ?""" him. In the afternoon he talked in jovial v in f'-r an hour with the new: p tper ' "rn sp'T.-h-n's ar.d Ii- dim-.l quietly at h'Uiie with Mrs. Harding. Tomorrow h- ctiects to vot- ar'.v in th- forera 'and then motor t a g'df ro'ir.-v 1 iniles away to tramp over tin- links while th- story of the hallo's i tllling its.'f throuirhout th" nation. lj will be hack at home in time t i. -,,r th- earliest returns. P0L1CEMAX CHARGED W ITH TAKUS'G BRIBES TOGANSI'OI'T, Ind.. Nov. Don . Ri h son, former city j 10.man of Roganspe.rt. was a.r.-' here toda, charged with imp!. fa tiori in ac-c-pting bribes from an ! lf-g d "whisky ring." Six ir.d; t rtur.ts v.ere rtrnd again.-1 Ri he son hy th Crand Jury inv--'i' ttIncr tb." activities of th- :.!l.-u-.u whisky ring. Rih'-o-i's arr.- i-th-r.inth made t d.,T. n er .tie hirv in.'.ictm.e nt- -ill -;ng th x: - e-ne-e of a W.ll-Kv in which or! if 1 ils acc-p.t-d bribe-, lav violators for re -.. T v o of th-e'üeial-, t!i :!- pro-. CU.,; . and judge of the citv "in- i ! ar- -fron: .mm u nin--ni Jar;-.. : I.-:ir-:.',r .id to ha. prohibiti ity fr;m a: irrvste 1 a r. put' A. ". s' oi; a -'; j th" others I proprietors - ar- s, t ! r 1 n ; a . o . : SAYS DEMOCRATS H ILL 0 1 rE RTL R V 1 1 A JO R I TIES 1 WASH IN ;T N. Nov. 1 ''hai n;an I'b.od of th.- l'-moer..ti r. tior.al e oh-rr.-ssl'",r.al cothm't!.-.- : Fijf-d a t.-tt-i!,c-nt tonight rca.--. ri:. his chain; that th- elerr.ocrat- va-al overturn th- ra-ajority 1:. th-, ha : end adding tb.- prediction ti. democratic i:Hr.:brs w.uid elect'-d in. Rlaho as w-;i a.- '.;i ir.gton. and ir. th-- stat.-s pr.-vi- am ntior.e'i in cliims of gur.s. "We Will hold the two I.a cr.t front Utah" he r-dd-d. Referring to th- eb'Cti'm j di. - t tioi: of 1 ist Sum lay 1 y Ch f f the republican C'-ngr : -iOTia :r:k ;.-: . p corcn.!tteef Mr. I"i el said th ' the most glaring" e.f n.anv ing e-virarlfr! of r-publ:can m: rescntation and mi-stut m. nt.'

Gowrnor Cox iiul I p Campaign With speech to Toledo Andienet.

1 M CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Inclement Weather in Several Di-tricts Will Affect G. O. P. Vote. tili:do Nov. l.-G. v. Cov, pn si... ru; ji ( .in-'.l-an.) t in be re tcthe da 1 1 um .era b s, .1 night as he ago with a tomorrow ('. ica s tit r.t 1. 1 Nations. lb at the polls a ! t t hr e r.iontr: ; a that t he elc ct -n :d" in favor of Ameriut th- I,, a g-..e r,f prt diet d his c 1c -ti' .'i l omorrow' as c rt a : 1 t y. Tile er, ,.r nor 1 a wt at h r hi r but 1 a f oul 1 h . I -fl 'It w s stood ,u till d and m.inv bun : tis the aisl'-s and xüs. ngressuia n Sh r 01 -i. of h: J city, one of the vt !i r.ni nnm'"( of th- hull.' of r pr s.-ntati s, ;u-trotiu.-ed Jo.'. "o as th-' "next. ! pr si-b-nt ard crowd a r.s f r d that continu tl t with wild appl t uj for a minute, its gr el i n gs. a A.s the c: big floral sriptitn nv i d Iters s,h 'J a me b t a r i r . g the ; r Cov. our r.e.xt M. presid c nt. Wa.S pres. Ca 1 -r.t. d ri I upon the stage a.r.d t) the candidate. First, Gov. o attack d th" r - publican platform, a ser.!ng that forts were made in its preparat b ;i to picas. various party leaders whtx the result that "absolute.:-. nothing wa. left in th ir declaration. Reiterate Charges. T'n governor riiwrated in rg H made by hi:n a? vari'ius tim" the campaign that the rr public.-, a s ' ' u g rs. ht to win vnriou groups vot -"Th'-y said the n;g:o v .. would com to them ra' ti( .11;. s lid." said the co?rncr. "T!: r has been entirely too much ..n.l about socirtl equalitv for I lie future sen nity of the nation." Reforc their con nt ion. tin- r"i rnor eontinu d, the- i a puMp ni jbaders ruatle M-vral i-fn!t.H ' to t, t jtlie pro-German vote" In- i:,t ro.'.ucirtg til Knox ref-'dutmn in : s n - at". "Tht-y flirt'-.l with a! pro-Gernnn .ot he p r'f ( ss -.. Ml -from tbi la - ginnir.g to th jain." said Turn irs t: his ml 'f '. can. -v. (.'or. :t: r.tio'; bri fl- : 1 Gov. ( "' V 'i" ! 1.1 V d card.abtt- a -i r.c "c - n. 1 1 a r.i i 'ig. th c-d ; r-pu :;:. to Jit the crowd ap a 1 ii e. . ! . ar. I ti. e )uf -tamling Issue i t a l.tng u, the 1, g c ;r.-. ". , . lar- i .itit -o 1 1 1 r ! 1 1 o n 'V 1 s ; u ry w . 1 ! . o '...! 1 rv. e;,-.-. r - und : h .b - "li'.i-. tO d :-i 1 "outstard at tli. Cox cor.t; th.- Iag scr;b-d a Atre ri "1 r; s t.r I ' .. .1 Th. !. n. TI in 1. be.-au'-,llv t : 1 e t f soldiers r.t r 1. 1 q; r.t v il t . the : . - A ria r .ca n : ' l i rt t ; up.:. 1 "i S'-e w h t hi h t r, o .- e r a o a v . n he W- i Wi"' 'o polls io r '. T 1 r ( J : a t 1 r -ag.in .'.' Mtr.g i'"i!l V- V- ; i ' I;l: T - rn 1 . m r r o w r W' .:' r. a T ; n o a at d .re .: o r 1 . ' 1 ;r cl: - rf ! ! ge -b.-r ! "( t."i IM' RI . WILL VOTE ON JAP LARD LAW Atiiii: Sec y I )a i- Pnhlihes Statement on Fropo-etl Measure. V.'ASHINe;TeN. N A.--..C ;.4. ! t. , ."iim.-r.t mad-f.r-t -at-:Tt r.t r e-ga r .--c r.S With th J.a :. 1 1 r 1 :.' -rt.:r.g t r. ov. Th ibli- , ,1, . . Tly A r.i ri. Mo-vl ath- . ' - a r a b ; ti. : i . mor ruthat ; ... T: . ba ' e 1 iiav.( .1 i at In "e. .s i and law to h-' v in " . . i 1 f u r ! . . wa- b iip-m !o:s -..1 J.-P.:.. - t.e that d r. ta a! 1: orr.it f j-f a t ! to a !-, a 1 that 'lid r . ' ' a and applical,;. arc I '".vli th 1 ale rr.'-et w ! pr. Cteta.- Dl'eir . w h..t. ti. c 1 li e I: or 1 1 w. . ' r, . e-: Th" - .vtir.g - I. p.r'r-. w .1 - ' in th- in: e Of' ' ith'.ut ; b r t ' '.'. a - T -a thai i . b- s,-;f.-Mr. I -a th. T i .;'.; t in j'jii : ' ar. J that it Was i-iued o: 'a'iif orr. ia U-J'A ohtica 1 sr.gr.::- i.e.- I "1 t h t b . ri - , ' r-, -. s- :r- t:ie . ; .os- - 1.. "i -it,. -.',.-,.. i ....... a . t i... .' s. p-o; s o u . ".; 1 at '1 th - am.b r.-.t-l fra . 1 -"! 1 als. c-r'a.n ! rope--. ' i i 1 : i 1 1 1 s .-. tate-'s i!u .10; -v i '. e i Ja V s,l ' ' : : v u J tit -1 t :cCan I 1 r tt 1 . ij me th e.uld t u 1 "r-ro i-ion " n:ent in the