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Show ' - WEATHEI and Wednesday; Tueaday. Falr -- Tussday Big business and' little alike find effi dent promotion through Tribune Want Ads?1 . Warmer business Local Settlement Pries Silver Domestic, foreign... .804(8 Lead -Copper (cathodes)" ....,.,...(14.725 So; SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER VOL. 102, NO. 19. 2 1920. 22 PAGES FIVE CENTS ITS ENORMOUS VOTE IS INDICATED IN TODA YS BALLOT - 7n - - -- - Dont Vote, Is The Tribunes Election Service Advice Given returns. Born in Neighborhood Feud, It Has Repeatedly Cropped Out, Says. Daugherty Recent Slander, but One Circulated First in Malice and Persisting. Not its huge screen, tonight, returns from every state in the Union from every county in Utah and from every in Salt Lake county will be flashed the results of the nations' vote for president. of the United States and other On t Nov. Large pla- urging workers not to vote, but to strike and boycott this election," resulted in the arrwt of three men found posting them In Harlem today. Ttfs potters wars .signed by the United Communist party, but ths man arrasted an charges of disorderly conduct denied being Communists and 'said they were promised $20 a day for distributing the placards. The whole election business Is a 'fake to fool you," road ths .circulars. "Overthrow ths capitalistic government, establish ths soviet govern, ment," adding that ths Communists have : no candidate In this election "because of government persecution." NEW YORK, dis-tri- INHERIT 'b MERTON EVAN8. Lake Tribune Leased Wire. """Chleaie Tribune-Sal- t CINCINNATI, Nov. 1. The whispering . roorback directed against Senator Har- ding from somewhere in the Democratic camp took for. Its flimsy form a scandal aeventy-flv- e years old, originating from petty malice In a neighborhood feud of the frontier days It w&a refuted tbree- quarters of a century ago. The authoritative genealogy of the Harding family show's the falsity of the canard with which poison tQnguea" in the opposition have sought to Incite race prejudice. The following story of the matter baa been checked up, with Harry M. Daugherty, Republican leader 1$ Ohio, and Is considered authentic: The subterranean accusation about Sen.ator Harding's ancestry baa been current for weeklOjJts purpose wall known his advisers and to the candidate, friends Persona who had vlalted the border states Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, West Virginia and Oklahoma especially knew weeks ago that the slander was being whispered and circulated by handbills and anonymous circulars. . In some localities men and women who answered their doorbells late at night were told hastily by callers that Senator Harding's blood was not pure white. Advised to Ignore. Senator Harding, chafing under the falsehood, wanted to reply openly and to denounce the lie, but was advised by careful thinking friends to Ignore euon a monstrous canard, on the ground that it was unworthy of retort. As the campaign neared Its close the efforts to discredit Senator Harding have become more openly desperate, and defamatory circulars were widely distributed, particularly in Columbus, Indianapolis and San Francisco. The circulars s era genealogies of the Harding family. There were three seta of thase manufactured family trees, all maliciously false In their Implication, which was that among the Harding ancestry was a man of colored blood. They were absurdly incorrect In their genealogical reference. For example, one of them referred to Amos Harding (born 17(4, died 1830 as a black man and married to Hulda Tryon, described as passing for whits' As a matter of fact, these elder Hardings ware not only of unimpeachable white blood, elearly traceable through the authentic history of town records and family Bible, but Hulda Tryon was not Amos Harding's wlfs at an, but his mother. ed Chancellor's Story. Arguments at Republican. Leader Says the Best Fight Possible Has Toledo,- - Declaring ' League to Be the Premier ttsue. Been Made; Is Confident Summarizes Election of Harding, . Says Expects to Vote Early ToGovernor, Means Controday and Receive News of versy; Mood Is Confident 1. Governor Nov. TOLEDO, Ohio, Cox, In hts last speech of the campaign tonight, summarised his arguments for the league of nation which, hg said, waa the premier issue to be decided tomorrow at the polls. . He predicted., victory for himself, not as the representative of a party, but aa the leader of .a cause. The governor alao renewed hls attack on Senator Harding on the league Issue, Dec- declaring that the Republican candidate was higgling and wobbling" and that Distribu- the senator's election meant (controversy and confusion. and his party arrived on Day. hereThoby governor special train early in the evening from Dayton and left on the return jourToney Immediately after his speech. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (By the As- morrow be will rest at to going Dayton, sociated Press.) The' long delay In the (polls with Mrs. Cox to vote during warfor medals distinguished awarding the day and then at night will go to his time service in the navy and marine newspaper office to watch the returns. waa learned It be to la about ended, corps decThe Speaks From Train. today at the navy department. orations, which were held ' up while S Dn bis way here from Dayton' the govthe awards ernor and hla- - party stopped at Deshler, naval board reconsidered after a controversy among naval officers a railroad town of 2000 inhabitants, where and a subsequent congressional Investi- several hundred had gathered, awaiting gation .last winter, have been mailed to in a drlxsllng rain the coming bt the commanding officers ef ships and stations candidate1. 'The governor responded with for distribution either on Armistice day, a rear platform speech, a forerunner of November U, or Armistice Sunday, No- his argument tonight, vember 14. 'I bav 'always had faith in the good ,t The medals wers forwarded In ssaled judgment and patriotism oi the Amerthat Instructions with they packages, ican people, the governor said, and an were not to be opened until receipt of analysis ef the past tells us that in all dea general release message from the of our history, whenever a moral Issue partment, and were then to bejreiented has been presented, tt has been met with with appropriate ceremonies. the approval of the American electorate. The revised list of those td receive the If there ever was a campaign baaed' enawards waa not mads public, and It was tirely upon a great moral Issue, this i said that tt wquld not be released until the campaign, because the 'thing to be the medals were actually presented, tt decided la whether the civilisation of ths was understood, however, that, since the world shall tls itself together In a conoriginal list was sent back to the board, certed purpose to prevent the tragedies headed by Rear Admiral Austin M. of war. Knight, for review and revirion, a number of names had been added. Tbs origi- Hopes for Good News. "I hope w will have good news tomornal list Included thirteen persona to renight. When I say good mews, I do ceive the Medal of Honor, while the re- row 1 not of a Democratic victory. vised list. It was said, provides for nine- speakspeak for a victory for humanity, which teen. The revised list as finally ap- will be a victory for humanity worldproved, Includes ths names of more than wide, having a signiflcance touches 400 offloers and men who will receive every man, woman and childthat In ths civmedal and ilised service the distinguished of earth. ths powers about 1500 to reoelve the navy cross. Ths governor had no special address The controversy over naval decorafor the meeting here, but in M tion was precipitated last winter by the prepared he reviewed and summarised the various publication of a letter from Rear Danarguments he bad made In bis transconWilliam 8. 81ms to Secretary tinental of hie long campaign. His iels. declining to aooept the distinguished visit heretour on election eve was in conrecservice medal for which ha had been with a political superstition of ommended, because of alleged Injustices formity her, who say that the In the manner of awarding the honors. party follower governor's only defeat In an election was Demlela After the senate Investigation Mr. he failed to end his sent the list back to the Knight board encountered when apeechmakJng In thte city. Mri. tor review. Dan Mr. Mahoney, daughter of the canwas not disclosed at the department It him on his trip here. whether the names of Rear Admiral Slme didate, accompaniedwere received today by messages Many and other officers who deollned to accept None was mad public, candidate. the on final list. were the medals last winter but it .was said that they predicted the victory. . The weather forecast was said by members of Bolshevists Occupy Town s ; ?overnor's the governor's party to be cheerful news, Inclement , in Crimean weather In several predicting section where It was regarded that this Republican vote more LONDON, Nov. 1. Several Important would affect thethat of the Democrats, towns northeast and northwest of the eeriouely than In the particularly Crimean peninsula have been Occupied some border states. ,mountain sections of a result by the soviet Russian forces as of hard righting along the Black sea Coliseum Filled. In an stateofficial la announced front, it ment from Moscow, dated Sunday. Among Ths governor ran afoul bad weather the places occupied are Perekop, Melitopol here, but the big coliseum was rilled and and Bkadovsk. many hundreds stood in the aisles and exit Congressman Shorewood of Toledo, The capture of Melitopol by the Bolshe- on of the veteran members of the house sevenan of representatives, advance of about introduced Governor vik represents next .president, and the miles south from Alexandrovsk, Cox as ty-five on She Dnieper, which Sebastopol dis- crowd answered with wild applause. As patches last week announced had been the crowd ended Its greetings a big floral evacuated by the forces of General Wran-ge- l, horseshoe, the bearing inscription. the antlsovlet commander In south oa Rhssia. Fag IB, Column 2.) (Continued Department Forwards orations for Armistice tion , ar Cox-an- One of the vicious Inventions the one k attributed to Profesaoi William Chancellor of Wooster university (Continued on Pag 2, Column 3.) Eeta-hroo- Peninsula Free Facts About Side-Steppin- It a Cold g not the engineer In hie airy cab, but the passengers in the heated coaches behind, w,ho get the colds. It is not tho Arctic explorer sleeping out in the enow, but the tennnte of airtight houses, (who do the sniffling. Every cold, Is caught from soms other person. To svoid colds, therefore, learn to sidestep thoee who have them. The United States Public lleslth Berries has published s little paper on the cause and cure of this, he most prevalent disease in the world. Onr Washington Information Bureau is distributing it free to all who send two cents in stsmps for return postage. (In filling oot ths coupon print name end address, or be sure to write plainly.) Id Frederic J. Haakln, Director, ' Tho Balt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on s free copy of the paper os Cold. 8treet City Bta ts , Is th, Four Killed in Wreck on Burlingtoh Route STANTON, Iowa, Nov. 1. Four persona were killed early this morning whsn thres Burlington trains crashed 100 yards east of ths depot at this place. The dead are: Charles Conkllng, engineer ef train No. 1, westbound, Creston, Iowa. Elmer E, Anderson, fireman train No. I. Creston, Iowa. Tyndall, engineer No. 1, eestbound, Lincoln, Neb. Unidentified tramp, who waa riding on tho westbound train. - Recruits for Army Are Increasing in Numbers -- WASHINGTON. Nor. L Recruits for the regular army continue to flock In et g rates. Adjutant General Harris' offices announced tonight, and II,- 116 enliatmeuta accepted during October broke all peace-tim- e recorda for the month. A notable matter In connection the with, record, it wp aald. waa the fact that S4 per rent of the month' enlistments wers for the full three-yeperiod. The totat strength of the army Is now I0L7M officers and men. of which 15,-- 4 are la lbs United Slate. ' record-breakin- Name . iittiMintniMitsM . ietsetee ar ct offices. A corps of experts will handle The Tribune's election service. In every county seat the returns will be gathered and flashed into The Tribune office by telephone and over a special leased wire. More than 200 persons will handle the Salt Lake county returns. The unequaled yirvice of the Associated Press, the Universal News Service and The Tribunes special leased wire, will flash the returns from' every section of the United States into the office of' Th6, 'Tribune. They will be displayed on The Tribune screeq almost instantaneously. ' The Tribune election endce will excel any similar service in the country. 0 Nations Verdict at Marion the MARION, Ohio, Nor. 1. Pnttlng stress and worries of hts campaign be- (5s hind him, Senator Harding awaited calm- ly tonight the decision of his fellow countrymen on his candidacy for the nations highest office. He made no prediction of the outcome, but his quiet demeanor and smiling face carried every outward slgn of saflsfftetion and confidence. "f can only say, he replied to a request for his opinion, that we have mads the best fight we knew jhowTo make knd await the result with complacency." Surrounded by his family and personal friends, he spent election eve at home. It was an evening very different from most of those he has experienced since his nomination. In many ways it waa very like the evenings of bygone years before he became the leader of a great political Hamsun, a conductor In CHICAGO, has Just been awarded literature prise for 11(0. Gathering fare and "shoving 'em up" on n swaying Halstead street hors car waa not to Hamsun's liking and h waa aot a glittering success tn that role. But be bad set his mark and took whatever employment earn to hand, always driving for bis star. In Chicago remember him as a thin, blond lad. with hungry cheeks and a perpetual stare Into the horlion. He was s dreamer, and dreamers do not do well aa street car oonductor la Chi cafo. Today he la ths greatest living notion To data hi work ( Mnaodlnavia. writ Knu street ear Old-tim- tff Chief Magistracy; Keen Interest in Outcome. Throughout the day he let down from the strain of the campaign, declined to concern himself with the routine of hi headquarters and. spent most of bis time chatting of everything but politics, with friends and neighbors.' In the afternoon ho talked In jovial vein tor an bour with the newspaper- - correspondent, and he dined quietly at home. Tomorrow he expects to vote early In the forenoon and then motor to a golf course forty miles away to tramp over the links while the story of the ballots la telling Itself throughout the nation. He will be back at horn in time to hear earliest returns. Virtually the only attention given to politics by ths nominee during today wae In telephone conferences with Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, and Harry M. Daugherty, who was hia Mr. Hays, In New manager. York, and Mr. Daugherty In Columbus, gave him detailed reports of tbs outlook, which he described as decidedly encouraging. ty Party Managers Making Conflicting Victory Claims ; Nov. WASHINGTON, 1, The weather bureau Issued the following storm warning tonight; "Hoist southwent storm warning, 10 p. m., southern Lake Michigan, southern Lake Huron and Lake Erf. Disturbance central over Wisconsin nd moving wilt be tended by strong south wind ohlftlng Ing to wont and probably teaching gale force," Alleged Participation in At Republicans Increase Estitack on Military Escort, mate of Strength in Upper Was the Crime Changed. House; Democrats Dispute a DUBLIN, Nov. 1. Keven Barry, medical student, wae executed at Mount-jo- y prison, this morning for taking part in an attack op a military escort her during ths paat summer. Barry was charged with murder, aa two British soldiers wers killed during the fighting.' . Nearly 1004 persons prayed outside the Armored prison during tho execution. cars guarded the street before tip prison. Barry's mother declared .last week she wgs proud of her son "dying for Ireland." DUNGANNON, Ireland, Nov. 1. Thlg town, located la Central Ulster, spenf a terrifying night aa a result of reprisals following tbs wounding of a constable during an attack on a police patrol by civilians yesterday. - Policemen, and then Armed and disguised men, visited the town and discharged bombs and firearms tn many business houses owned by members of the Sinn Fein. A number of places were wrecked and many families fled to the country for safety. ' DUBLJN. Vfov. I. There were at least fourteen separate attacks bn ths police From Indiana, New Jersey. Illinois and and military in the west and south of In these atNew York, battlegrounds of more than Ireland Sunday evening. ordinary interest throughout the cam- tacks six of the police were killed and One member wounded. others said Information hia the candidate eighteen paign, waa especially gratifying. He added tnat of the military and one naval man were was killed. civilian wounded. On resome, bs also had received heartening ports of senatorial race, a feature or the election In which be baa taken particular Police Inspector Slain. - , concern. DUBLIN, Nov. I. District Inspector of Although he baa spent most of ths last Polio Kllllghdr waa shot and killed last month on the stump, Mr. Harding finA Tullamorea police ishes the campaign In robust condition night at Oranard. was wounded by aa unknown physlcalllq. He has neither lost nor sergeant war man, and died. Two constable gained weight appreciably and he present doad at KUlorglln last night A poa picture of health and vigor. His voice, shot Dor-neIn was attacked lice Abbey patrol although slightly crippled by speech makkilled and two a constable ing and exposure, has almost regained Its others wounded. A being woundwaa constable normal ring and tone. In all, sines hie nomination In Jun. ed Causeway. civilians captured and destroyed the senator, baa made 181 speeches, long thaArmed Littleton police barracks yesterday, and short By far the greatest number arms and ammunition. all taking of them were delivered from the rear Tralee, a naval driver waa woundduring hla travels edInand platform of hla train followed, the city hall reprisals were deever sixteen state Thirty-thre- e burned. livered from the front porch and thirty-si- x and a shop being at Other places In Ohio. Says Many Speeches Made. - He has made twenty speeches In Indiana. twenty tn Iowa, sixteen In West VirNEW TORIL Nov. 1. A statement that ginia, eleven In Missouri, eight In Kentucky, seven In Illinois, three In Okla- he had caused the arrest near Cohlen tn Tennes- Germany, of Grover C. Bergdoll, wealthy homa, fivetnIn New York, flva In Kansa Minnesota, three see. four Philadelphia (soaped draft evader, web three In Pennsylvania, two In Nebraska, made her today by a passenger on the on In one In Wisconsin and Maryland. steamship Rotterdam, who said be was HartMrs. Harding, who has been at his side J, w Hartman of Philadelphia. during every speech and has busted her- man told customs officers h had one his in self unceasingly about been employed near the Bergdoll home, headquarters Marion, has not been ao fortunate as her and when, several weeks ago, while he husband in escaping the ill effects of was In the Coblens area hla attention travel and campaign excitement. During was called to a young man who had Just bought a motor car. He recognised him (Continued on Page 13, Column 1.) Bergdoll. Declaring the American army authorities at Coblens could confirm bis stateHartman added: ment Of course, they wouldnt ten you anyIt yet. about thing News Is Gratifying. , y, Bergdol Is Under Arrest Near Coblenz i translated Into twenty-thre- e His published 'volumes cover pages. The announcement today that he has been awarded the Nobel prise means that he has at last twostvsd the aooolsd of literary fame. Prior to his appearano her aa a street car conductor he had worked aa a plow-bo- y tn the virgin North Dakota prairies. 8 reel care were cold propositions In hla day, and old patrons recall him etanding on the back platform, hla wrists red with the cold and hia hands and arms chapped where the coat sleeve were too short to reach the mitten Even then be we thinking of what he would write at night in hie little, cheerless hail bedroom and would forget to call tha comer ao tn street ear company lot him out. Ho then worked awhllo on a Ashing smack off tho Newfoundland banks and eventually worked hia way on k tramp steamer beck been language (5,004.04)0 1 to Norway. i . . , , Close of Campaign Finds r Eschews Politics. have for st Ptrty. Nobel Prize Winner Once Horse Car Conductor on , - Chicago Traction System N0v. 1. Seven Candidates in Field . ! By ARTHUR ... The Salt Lake Tribune will give its subscribers election by Communists Liquor Law Violator Is Gioen Severe Sentence "This man not to go dry," commented Federal Judge K. M. land! today as h Imposed a sentence of thirty months tn the federal penitentiary at upon Leavenworth and a fine of Charles M. Sommers, owner of the Birch-mohotel and of the BC James grill. Horamers and hie oounstn, Wllhara Sommer who waa sentenced to ninety day and fined (10,400, In the county jail pleaded guilty to conspiracy to violate the prohibition lawswillanddo to selling Uquor. my duty In such "I, for one, matter" said Judge Landis Nov. 1. CHICAGO. Is determined nt By GrfAPTON g. WILCOX, Cklcese Tribune-gai- t Lake Tiibuae Leased Win. CHICAGO, Nov, I. -- Republican leaders, In revising their estimates of results In tbs congressional election tomorrow. Increased rather the they confidently expect In ths senate and bouse of representatives. Conservative prognosticators who were Inclined to give the Democrats tha benefit f several' doubtful states and districts held (o the prediction that the Republican senate majority would be thro or four and that Republicans would control tb next bouse by at least fifty. Mors optimistic Republican leaders forecast a majority of at least five or six In tb senate and from sixty to seventy-fiv- e in the house. This new Republican congress, tt was further predicted, will be a dry on sufficiently strong in both houses to prevent any tampering with prohibition. In some district where the wets have mad strong fights to land liberals In the bouse the dry may lose, but they are certain to make gains elsewhere, sufficient to keep the congress safe ter tha eighteenth amendment and Its enforcement. than-diminish- eg VEW YORK. Nov. I. (By tho Aeso. elated Pros) The seven presidential candidates of 1(20 tonight had submitted their cases to the Jury and awaited tomorrow the verdict of the electorate, 5 Tho bustle of months ended tonight at national headquarter whore , campaign ' strategists rested, their summing up completed. The candidates retired to receive the decision of the American people. With the people rested the task of bringing down the curtain on the national drama of electing leader for tho next four 1 ' ' year With the vo tare rested also-- the duty which party should control the senate and which party should control the house of representative With the electorate of many state mated the duty of. choosing governor and legislature leader who week after week Party had been directing the destinies of their ! candidates and focusing their attention on the league of nation the chief issue of tho campaign, pulled down their desk top put on their hate and went home, Before they left their headquarters they had scanned reports from state chairmen, but almost ae closely they bsd studied the reports of tha gov. eminent weather bureau. , j Element of Doubt. On element of uncertainty about tb election. It waa admitted, eonoema ths effort of ths Nonpartisan political campaign 'committee of the American Federation of Labor add Its fight against senators and congressmen who voted for law. The labor lead-or- a ths Cummins-Eac- h Wore proclaiming loudly tonight that surprises ar tn store for members who defied fhelr opposition to this law. Benator Cummins of Iowa, of tho railroad bill, has had to hear the brunt of tho fight of tho A. V. of L. and railroad tabor organisations, Ths senator has been ill and unabl to conduct a fdrcefui personal campaign and this has Influenced some of the Republican eleo-tlexperts' to list Cummin among the doubtful Latest advices from Iowa, however, have been so enoouraglng for Cummins that John T. Adam vice chairman of thq Republican nationat committee; Senator New, Benator McCormick and others who have been watching ths senatorial contests closely have placed Cummins in the certain of election'' lisL on . Democratic Claims. Tli Democrats claim the election of Taggart InIn Indiana, Bmlth In Maryland, California. Beckham In Kenihelan tucky, Hmith in Arisons, Scott In Colorado, Nugent In Idaho, Brecktnridg Leng tn Oregon, Missouri, Chamberlain Welling In Utah, and Relnech In Wisconsin. if ths Democrats should win in all these states 'the Republican majority would be overturned. The Republican Insist that thare ts nothing whatever to justify these travagant claims of the Democrat They might concede the Democrats Oregon, Maryland and Kentucky, they say, although they believe the chances for ths Republicans In. these three states ar excellent. Home of the party leaders were still Inclined, to be pessimistic over Benator Irvine T. Lenroofs chance of reeleotlon In Wisconsin. Ths doubting ones wore given encouraging reports last night, however, hn workers In ths Leuroot oauee arrived I town. In Contests for Ilouse. In the bouse many congressional seats seemed to be In doubt, according t of each big party. In some of the mlddleweat and northwest - states both Republicans and Democrat werW being threatened In oertaln districts by Farmer-Labo- r and other Independent Borne of thee Independents candidate may win and the 8octaltal mav gain a Lines WrangeVs seat or two In New York and Wisconsin The party Uet on the congressional Bolshevists ballot Broken is ths longest on record, there b Inc nineteen on the list, as follows SEBASTOPOL Crimea. Nov. I. (By Farmer-Labo- r, American, Democrat. the Associated Pfee) The Bolshevlkl Independent, Independent Democrat, In. have broken General Wren gel's centse dependent-RepubllcaIndustrial labor and the wings of hts army apparently labor, liberal, liberal labor. National, hay been crushed. The town of Melito- Nonpartisan, Peoples Prohibition. Fro hi , pol and other points have been abandoned billon Democrat, Prohibition-Republicaand the reds are bearing Perekop. Republican. Socialist and BoctaJ I ne Reported by -- n, -- -- last-minu- te Weather a Factor.' ! The state of the weather on election day was considered most Important, for this alone would determine the turnout of voter particularly In Isolated section of the country, where heavy rains would up- set the beet laid plana ter transporting voters to tho poll There ar districts with streams WM-when flooded cannot be crossed and In certain states where the contest I close every ballot plays Its part In general, this Is what the weather man had to say of a western dlsturuano which, appeared today over Iowa and of tha prospects tomorrow an over the coun. ' try: , w "The western disturbance will ' advance and be attended by unsettled weather and ralne Tuesday election day, In the Atlantic state upper Ohio valley and tho region of the great lakes, with some probability of snow in northern Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota. The weather will he clearing and much cooler during Tuesday in the gulf state Tenneese lower Ohio and cen. tral Mississippi vallsy Fair, cool weather will prevail Tuesday over the plains state the Rocky mountain states and all state rn i May Delay Count. With the addition of women te those who choose tb electoral colleg partv lender of course, expect a Vote greatlv swollen over that of 1918. Should the klea open, the downpour could hard.v discourage enough voters to hold the total below that of four years ago. And the ballot counters are not expecting , a smaller, but a much larger, task so large. Indeed, that the count may possibly not be known until much Inter than tn other presidential year Benator Harding of Ohio, standard bearer of the Republican party, today re. tired to hla home In Marion to await the decision of hie countrymen. Te hla party managers he left detailed forecasts of the vet, and from Chairman Hays of the Republican national committee there waa forthcoming tonight reiteration of confidence tn a Republican victory. Mr. however. Issued no formal state-men- t, Hay announcing that he chose to mute until the ballot) had beta counted. Governor Ox, alao Ohios native eon, selected by the Temor ratio party as its choice for the White House, tonight delivered hi final campaign address In Toledo and returned to hi home In Dayton. Conviction that he will be elected was expressed In a final statement today by Chairman White of the DemooraUo national commute in Receiving the News. Benator Harding and Governor Cox. fellow newspaper proprietors, have rhoern different a vs to reoln. campaign re. tult With Mr Herding the sennter III receive at their home bulletin coir ,wl by the Associated Frees, keeping them ad. vised of the latest totals. Governor ox, on tha other hand, will receive election returns at hit oftlc in the iwyton Dally News, a member ef tb Associated Frees, where special tel'-re- rn Instruments, Including a receiver n s t the Cleveland campaign of more t (Continued on Pag u t, Csiczn ii . |