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Show THE SALT TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, LATH?, Now co) and five members from certain DomMontana, Missouri, Colorado, Mexico and. Utah. Tbs Democrats make es rati a states, Including Virginia, North Florisome desperate claims pn this group, ana Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Missistherefore I have not classified thign In da, Alabama, Tennessee. Texas, the absolutely sure group for Harding doubt Personally, 1 have not the slightest about how they will go. There ere thirty.flve electoral "vote In this group, and they raise the Harding and Cooil.dgo total ( M. "The states clas sifted as All doubt are Nevada. Ariiona, Kentucky, Maryland, forty-nine Oklahoma and Tennessee, witlr votes.- I am very hopeful of carrying (our of these six states" In SouthDakota. eiotfx FALLS, S. D Oct 3. Political' enthusiasm has burst suddenly upon Booth Dakota as a great spontaneous llame. Voters are forming phalanxes on (Continued from Page One.) split ballots single questions, indicating all ths way through. Old line politicians their ground on the believer In government fortune to sr only sure of and even on these they It ha. been of the major candidates, forecast results to no be onlTedupon asanthec6ndidat make attempt I capacity that (Fin Republican party s have sought" lor0w my fe'Amerl-canand I ssprn iuch want you to know -- myi ' Shortstop OHIO IS CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES Allowed. top added arc apology for the short cam made hy hie train, aaylng that lathenot so we possee. whkh paign fund or of you nmy hav !mrg e Horn a on not are traveling thougut. and weHe also exhibited a Re special train. economic bia publican circular outlining comment on policy, but before he couhtwithout warn started away train the it bein The nominee narrowly escaped aev-erinto the crowd, and ing thrown over members of his party and one of the train crew were left behind. tne Two speeches were made by was a stop tor Springfield, where there was in Meof more than an hour. One morial hall, packed hy a crowd that other the cheered lilm repeatedly, and was to an overflow that blocked the street imtside. To both audiences he restated "his position on the league, but of the the first consideration must be to "put our own houee In .order." v- -- - tie , al 111 ' Speaks at Middletown. ON BOARD 'TRAIN, Oct. ' . 30. SENATOR HARDINGS that the nation g Senator first concern I at home of constl- -, again preached a doctrine tutlonal government today as he traveled from Cincinnati to Columbus on the laat ' leg of his final campaign trip. "We are witnessing the close of the Midat said presidential campaign," he Aa one speaking for the Repubdleton. lican party. I like to recall that oure haa been an appeal to confidence; that we have sought to address the Intelligence of America; that we have sought to promote unity and understanding, snd have nothing to apologise for to a people proud of our representative democracy and anxious to rreserve the high standards of pur Citizenship. We have insistently urged that our first concern is for America at home, because all else wo do is based upon the welfare of America. We believe that we have been the worlds example of popular and - when we strengthen government America we strengthen the world. We believe in an America which ever wants to help hnmanltv, but our greatest parity to help lies In remaining strong and free. We believe In an Amerloa ever ready (o assume a proper burden, but want an America strong enough to bear Such burdens. For these things we have been most , interested In restoration at home. We have wished to advance on the right road We have chosen to resume popuagain. lar government. We have purposed congress shall resume Its functions; that we shall end bureaucracy; that we shall effect our own industrial restoration, stabilize Our finances, free our business, end eur extravagance and waste,' and make .America normal and dependable again. These are the essentials to the continued progress of the republic." Har-din- ADAMS CONFIDENT OF HARDING SWEEP BOTH HOUSE Ohio, OcL 40 When th next congress convene the Republican majorities In both houe will show large to a Increases, according statement Issued her tonight by Congressman Simeon D. Fes of Ohio, chairman of the national Republican congressional rommitte. Hla forecast, based on an analysla of reports from all congressional districts In ths country,- Is that- ths Republican be increased margin In the . house will eighty-seveto at least from forty-fiv- e and that of ths senate from two to a minimum of eleven, snd possibly seventeen, gtvtng that body a- "eats" working majority,-According to Mr. Fees estimate, the next house will have In Its membership not less than 2(1 Republicans and not more than 174 Democrats, end th senate will be composed of from sixty to sixty-si- x to Republicans and from twenty-fou- r L thirty Democrats. In making this forecast, .Congressman Fess declared that so far as ths house la concerned, twenty. seven states are included In the "sure" Republican oolumn. He estimated these states will return 222 Republican congressmen a gain of twenty from those elates. In doubtful states with Republican leanings, among which he included Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Colorado, Mr. Fess predicted that twenty-thre- e Republican congressmen will be sleeted; three In doubtful states with Democratic leanings (Nevada, Arisons, Oklahoma, Montana amt Mew Me. COLUMBUS, - . n, , Company ifillllilllllllillllllllllimjlliJ saix iam cmr Tribese-lat- t Laks Trtbuos leased Wire. WASHINGTON, Oct, 0.The reel action of Representative Volstead of Minnesota is urged by the board of tern per an os. prohibition and- public morals of , the Methodist Episcopal church. In a telegram sent today to ths Rev, Dr. H. O. Stuh of St. Paul, Minn., president of tb United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. Dr. Stub Is requested to use his utmost Influence hi behalf of Mr. Vol has stead, on the ground that th latter come to typify In the American mind the enforcement of law, and the liquor interest will. In disregard of th actual facta, succeed In giving to the public, especialthe ly throughout the other nation of has world, the impression that prohibition been repudiated in America If he 1 defeated. Representative Charles IL Randall W California I also being supported by the board for reflection. - Cummings9 Appeal . tir. i KNOX H ATS HEN a man pays ten or twelve dollars for a hat he stops to consider he wants to be absolutely sure he is choosing the right thing. The Knox Trademark is put on the leather and in, the crown of every Knox Hat to indemnify tht purchaser. It is a mark of warrant of correctness as well as quality. It asks no questions, makes no conditions or provisions. It is a positive, guarantee of service. Furthermore, in this shop you will always be treated graciously md made to feel that your patronage is appreciated. VLr .... SENATE STOWS Chicago mass-meetin- - CHICAGO. Oct, to. John T, Adams. Vice chairman of the Republican national committee, claims 333 electoral votes as sure for Senator Harding, and predicted that the Republican nominee would get from 3x0 to 300 of the 331 votes In the .electoral college. Governor Cox, Mr. Adams said, was sure of carrying ten states, Arkansas. .Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina, Texas. Alabama and Virginia, with a total of lit votes The "absolutely sure electoral votes for , Harding." he continued, are in Californio. Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Oregon, Maine, South Dakota Minnesota, West Virginia, Connecticut. Idaho. New York, Ohio, Kansas, Rhode Island, Ml'higan, Wisconsin, Washington, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Iowa, Penn- sylvan la, Massachusetts. Vermont, Nebraska and Wvomlng, the twenty-seve- n States having 333 votes. He added; There la considerable discussion about kemwsmuom POMONA. Cal.. Oct 30. "The great thing about President Wilson ana tbs great thing about th Democratlo part." Homer B. Cummings, former engirman of the Democratic national committee, told an audience here today, "has been that Senator Warren G. Harding, Republiwhile other people have gen up aad can candidate for president, closed hla down the country pointing out the Incampaign with a speech in this city. Gov- equities of our currency system; while ernor Cox, the Democratic nominee, was other leaders have gone all over the campaigning In Chicago, planning to de- United States declaring with fervid eloliver hie final speech of the campaign In quence against existing wrongs It ha Toledo on Monday night Aaron S. remained for the Democratlo party to kina, Prohibitionist candidate for presi- remedy the wrongs" dent, was Inactive. Chairman George H. Clark of the Re- Flood Claims House. publican state committee, Issued a statement tonight declaring that Harding will WASHINGTON, Oct. 40. A pi based on "th most authentlo Information carry Ohio by 200,000 votes. Chairman W. W. Durbin of the Demo obtainable . In every district,- - that th cratic state commlttss declared ths ver Democrats would gain control of the house dict In Ohio will be overwhelmingly de of representatives, waa Issued here today not by Chairman Flood of the Demooratte cisive" for Governor give an estimate of expected pluralities. congressional committee, The secretary of state's office estimates There ie 'tie doubt In my mind," he that approximately 2,000,004 votes will be said, "that the Democrats will win concast In Ohio next Tuesday, and that ths gressmen 111 tbdr state of Massachusetts womens vote will approximate 400,000. Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois In Maryland. Minnesota, Mew Jersey, New Maxtoo. Montana, Missouri. West Pennsylvania, BALTIMORE, Md..' Oct. 40. With both Virginia and Virginia, a sufficient num major parties making the traditional ber to overturn tb er present Republican claims of victory, the oampolga In Mary In house." the majority land virtually ended tonight. t The Democratic official statement Pre dicted that Cox and Roosevelt would come Roosevelt Ends Campaign. from the counties to Baltimore with a 0. New York's DeNEW YORK. "safe majority" and that this city would mocracy broughtOct Its national and state 4004 a to of from 10,000 to a virtual close here tonight campaigns ?;lve the majority entire tic' g at a monster In Madison Square Garden. Franklin D. Roosevelt. In Montana. Democratic vice presidential nominee, and were the speakers. HELENA, Mont, Oct 44. The National others Roosevelt pleaded for th election Nodpartlsart league figured largely In the of Mr. Governor Cox because of his "great Montana campaign, which closed tonight J. M. lMxon, former United State sena- progressive record aa chief executive of tor, Republican candidate for governor, Ohio and because he stands in favor of la opposed by B. K. Wheeler, former going into the existing league of nation United States district attornay, on the the carrying out of the great moral pur Democratic' ticket, which, previous to the pose for which, w entered th war." was Indorsed by th August primary, In Wyoming. Nonpartisan league and labor elements. United States Senator Myers, during CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 4. Th 1920 the final stages of 'the campaign, repu- political campaign closed in Wyoming todiated th Democratlo ticket, while Sena- day th Indication that the presitor Walsh supported the- regular nomi- dentialwitheleotion In th state would be one nees. of the closest race In history. Republican headquarters predicted that Harding and Coolidge would carry the FESS CLAIMS state by a majority of approximately 6000 of the (6,000 registered voter. AND 0. Ohio's COLUMBUS, Ohio,- - Oct. In which greatest political campaign. three of her native sons are contending In for the greatest honor America, practically came to a close tonight. hra . Urge VoLsteads 1920-1 Gardnor&Adams OIIMInliWimitl , Re-electi-on. -- UTAH'S GREATEST CLOTHING sippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. - OCTOBER-3- 1, In Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., Oct 30. Five pa. tlonal tickets are on th ballots to bq voted which at Tuesday's election in Oregon, for voter have The z 331,471 registered. are th Republican, Democratic, Prohlb tion, Socialist and Industrial Labor tickets. There ha been a lively fight for th United States eenatorshlp between Qeorge Chamberlain. Democratic Incumbent. and Robert N. Stanfield, Repubii can. Rally In Iowa. DBS MOINES, Iowa, Oct, to. Iowa Republicans, asserting confidence that this fS, for Harding next week, are tonight holding a mammoth rally here, with N. E, Kendall, their candidate for governor, th chief speaker on th program. Th Democrats ars waiting until Monday for their final campaign effort. Excitement between th two rival political faction Is Increasing as election day approaches, the Democrats making muon of the claim that this year Iowa 1 going Democratic, all-cover- In Vlsconsin. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 80. A triangular senatorial race and a governorship contest In which party lines are not sharply drawn are chief centers of Interest in Wisconsin politics tonight. I, R. t. Republican inoumbent. Is opposed for th eenatorshlp by Paul 8. Rainsch, Democrat, former United Hiatts minister to China, and James Thompson, independent, backed by Senator La fbllette. Len-roo- As ing Utahs Greatest Clothing Store i " IT rf t r; t i Jutf vr lr' , D xy sr X- - KEaRNSSmCDlttS (7 t v I - v I season when the Essex Sedan win THEmost enjoyed and appreciated ia Plenty of surplu power make the Essex Sedan accelerate quickly, and give it easy dominance in the hills. t v hand. Its protection and comfort are genuine necessities for the growing class of automobile owners who rely altogether on motor transit to and from their business affairs. Commodious and luxurious, it combine the riding comfort of the large costly car, with the advantage of economy and easy handling, exclusive to light car. t That performance ability 1 especially prized by owner. For in the case of the Essex it remove the objection long held against enclosed bodies on light cars, tht they have Insufficient power for the additional weight, which result in sluggish performance. . The Botterill Automobile Co. -- 36-4- 2 indorsed by th Nonpartisan leagu lad John J. BUin. Republican, bee th ond dorsement of th Nonpartisan league, Democrats and Dsmo-oratl- o many prominent In factor the this he been used ee a newspapers to announce that they campaign of his Demooretlo opponent, would support the Republican ticket Robert B. McCoy. During th campaign th Farmer-Labo- r Both the Republican and the Democratic became dlssatlafled with the Demomate managers expreosed confidence in party cratic candidates favored by the Nonthe outeom. conleagus and eventually put a Boolallet partisan three Election of at least wee predicted tonight by Victor practically complete ticket In th field. gressmen Tl Berger, who wee unseated by th bouse United P tales 8nator Charles S. Thomas, elected to the senate by th. M a representative from the Fifth Democratlo party, refused to seek by that party and then n- tered th race as In Kentucky, ''Nationalist, mak four candidates 40. for senator, Oct. ing Ths Kentucky's LOUISVILLE, Ky., Ittleal campaign, probably the met other are TullV Bcott, Democrat; Bamual D. Nicholson, Republican, and O. F. Steilly oontesled In the history of the closed tonight. ven, Farmer-Labo- r. state, was practically Much Interest has been mantfestsd In ths contest by th women aad It Is estimated California Situation. that their vote will bo at least 40 per AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 40. The quiet cent of thO entire vote of the state. Campaign Manager John L. Qrayot has predicted victory for. Cox And Roosevelt by a "large majority."' That tb Republican will carry th state by a majority of 41,000 1e the PreI For the Cool Days ah Essex Sedan South State St. Phont Wasatch 636. 'juaasHacnuBQaaiianQnr . v--7 . S.e , innnnnnnnnnDnnnr n "ml Company diction of Cheeley R. Bearer, Republican campaign manager. Interest Is Keen. The OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. litical campaign closed quietly tonight In Nebraska, with the Interest centered In the presidential and gubernatorial race Issued County and state chairman sUlemenii n what they considered th prospect 7f their local tick eta Forecasts en ths gKernorshlp war complicated by uncertain a t the vote which 'wiu be polled by Arthur O. Wray, an lode- candidate for the orflee, who has Cident by various labor and farmer organtsatlona. th latter group Inth Nonpartisan league. cluding Is seekGovernor Samuel K. McKeivl H. Morehead. ing reelectlen, while John of former governor, la standard-beare- r 10. 1420 th Democrat. DENVER. Colo., Oct. I.' est political campaign In a decade drew to a doe tonight In California, despite the multiplicity of Issues on the general election ballot next Tuesday. California, normally a Republican (tale, baa a registered vote for Tuesdays election of l,S7t,144. which also Is the largest Of registration In the state's history. this number of voters 464.(71 registered as Republicans and 491,401 as Democrat, The Nonpartisan registration was Socialists J4.44I, Prohibitionists 40.. In 1014 the 060, and Progressives 4441. registered vote was l,414,4tf, snd l,0tS,4t persons went to the poll. In th last general election ( the, state also bad a heavy.Republtoan registration, but Prealdent Wilson carried California by a small majority. Apart from th major issue of th cam. paign that of expressing a choice tor president public Interest has eentered largely In the senatorial contest between Senator Jamas D. Phelan, Democrat, an, Bamuet M. Bhortrldge, Republican, Among tho twenty measures on th ballot, the antlallen law, which seeks to prohibit the of farm land to aliens Ineligible to leasing rltlsenshlp. has been mere prominently before the voter, than many of th others, because of the campaigns mad for and against It. 171.-14- 3, CHILD RXPORTID IMPROVING. Franoea Fowler, 11 years of age, First avenue, who was bitten ky buUdotf Friday, Is Improving at tho Holy Croge hospital. Both of h,r lege are badly lacerated. Wallace Burt an employe of the city street eseeplng department, who heard th child' screams, went to tho Men and killed th animal. lit NOTICE po- Outlook in Colorado. Tuesday wlU moot compliever waged In Colorado. mark th ond of on of th SALT LAKE CUT cated campaign on Tha rapture of several nomination th Democratic ticket by candidates In My attention ha been called to circular headed, "The Truth About Taxei," isaued bt the Democratlo County Committee, and ilgued by C. Richard, Chairman, which circular undoubtedly haa been lent to taxpayer. Half a truth 1 jenerallr won than a straight lie. The reference to th o Sugar company refining to pay $400,000.00 In taxei, to my way of thinking, ihows th depravity of mind that would make inch a itatement. Th fact ar that th Sugar company ha been taxed on every dollar of it property in thit and all other oountiee where it haa any property and nobody know thia better than Mr. Charle C. Richard, attorney-at-law- , Thi company has been aueued in addition ten million dollar on what they chooae to call To intangible aaieti my mind, thia extra aaiessment ia an attempt to rob th sugar company. HEBER J. CRANT, a Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- a o President (Paid AdkertitemeuL) Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. D |
