OCR Text |
Show e ' vwriw'twtN'yr1' I V . wrow riT4Wwc vt ?q f4 i i i fc Temperature. ' Roof of sorranw ctah cwnu; IwtaMjr rmla Tnmtoy nhz and Vnhiri daycoMer Wttaada;. Bokor Bldf KioV. 1 .$?. ...fS Maximum Monday Minimum Monday , 4$., , Minimum Tuday WASKV" Lonl rains Xneadjv der south portion; Wed. BtglH: utajr fair v v Bam. Tuadav t and colder. a Ch' Tuaaday Noon Tuetdao price fivt: cents SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY .... . ... BO...... ...... SEVENTY 4 1924 NOVEMBER 43 - BB .BB BB It- - FIFTH YEAR 5 be Intensified in 'New Congress Unless G. 0. P. Heeds Cry of West, Says Lawrence. W81 BT DAVID LAWRENCE. All National Nominees Confident ; Observers Forecast G. O.P. Victory -- (Thil i tha conchtdine dispatch la a series of four written after a B.BBO ndM Journey through virtual 1y every one of the northern end western states, the ynoat extensive tour of investigation made 'hy any se correspondent In the present campaign In the first Mr. Lawrence predicted the election of Calvin Coolidge. In the ae end. the retention of nominal ( mtrof by the Republicans of both housea of Con areas; in the third, the mistakes In strategy of the managers of the three parties) r WARiriNCTOX. Nov.' I (CPA) A meric fares after materially from what on the surface Aurappeared -. ic the It is the wisdom of political strategy, to sen ires to gloss over, to subordinate and even to ignore that erything might affect the fortunes of the campaign. But there are certain facts Inseparable srhtch T'iU rise to pernew plex the administration and Congress almost Immediately. first, the demand of the west for constructive farm legislation will reach its climax this win- -. ter. Western senator. and, representatives have been telling their constituents they will do something at last in the way of farm relief. High prices tor farm products have given them members temporarily a lease of iife. but the bloc system in Congress wilf be intensified and group voting increased unless the by legislation movefarmers' own or ment by an export corporation wtlh government supervision, some scientific method of handling the surplus of- American farms is established. Second the demand for a downward revision of tha tariff la Using to proportions at which tha Recandidly were surprised ' publicans dating tha campaign, - Son, tariff be tinkering will undoubtedly Brought about by a coalition of the Democrats and western Republic- -. -- "ti gar M cam-pair- V Third, the leadership of the'Ra- in the senate mqy Eublican party more effectively than heretofore in n steering committee owing to the ill health of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.' indeed. If It dose not mean his resignation from the position of leader altogether. Senator LaFoIlette. on the other hand, will take a mors active hand in tha leadership of the Insurgent movement. Fourth, publication of Income tax returns of corporations and Individuals will lead almost immediately to activity on 'the part of congressional committees to obtain from the president In accordance with the law aU detpils of tho Income tax returns themselves. The cry will be for a correction of but the radicals in Congress mean that always a shifting , of tha tax burden to those of" larger Incomes. ' Fifth, the task of President Coolidge from now on will be one of on Congress keeping the brake through the nee end threatened, "use of the veto power. In the short eecsoa of Congress beginning in December and continuing to March leaders will 4. the administration he kept 'busy sidetracking ail sorta of proposals from the radicals. Tbs sidetracking process will in the main work to tho advantage of the administration because appropriation bills will have the right de-of though the usual effort to lay necessary bills so as to forco an extra session will probably bo sit nude If the Congress elected this week is strongly conservative and gives the edminlst ration a aubstantlal majority In tha house and a wider senmargin then heretofore In the -ate. the radical will try to get everything they propae passed this session and not watt for an extra eastern. Sixth, tha fight of tha railroad brotherhoods for tha passage of the bilk legalising Howell Barkley certain standards and' working rules which they consider pararenewed and tha mount., trill be- measure will take friends of thesenatheir stand behind the farm amendor want tor. who famousrepealed ' provision of the ed. tha which permits transportation act n certain per. earn to tha railroads cent on their valuation. Western -- . (Continued from page five.) Aant Het Davis Appeal For General Balloting; LaFoIlette Against Intimidation - Coolidge, -- Heavy - in fsallotinff is ;All 'Parts of County; Chairmen of Three Parties Remain Confident MUCH SCRATCHING IN CITY INDICATED Polls Throughout' State Unusually Busy Indicating All Election Record; Will F a 1L Join the crowd at The Deseret News for first returns on the election. -- Falr weather, intense interest and prospects of a record vote featured the election in Balt Lake today. Shortly after neon It was estimated that more than 46 per cent of, tho vote had been cast. Figures are based on reports from approximately 71 districts, located in various parts of the county. Throughout the day voting has been heaviest In the First, Fourth and Fifth precincts However, some districts In tha Second showed an unusually heavy early morning vote. AU Hope rah Early afternoon found Republican, Democrat and Independent-Progremt. party chairmen , still making claims Cart R. M ami sen. Republican state chairman, said ha still stood on hie declaration of this morning that Utah would elect tha entire Republican party with a handsome majority. Bennion. Democratic Harden chairman, was equally as confident that the final count would show a Democratic victory, Frank L. Jansen, Progressive party secretary, said tha outlook was very good for a big vote for , tho Third party ticket. Chairman County Republican Jesse B. Sharp raised hia estimate of a majority for the Republican tloket In Salt Laka county from made Monday to 10,006 this afternoon. W. W. Democratic Chairman Barton said he stood on hia claim of 7,600 majority, made Monday. Heavy a State. Reports from ovary section of the state la that clear weather prevails and that an unusually heavy vote is being cast. All headquarters have no hesitancy in predicting tba heaviest vote in the history of .the state. , This has been Indicated from tha time the polls opened at 7 am. In. a number of districts In tho city approximately 100 votes were cast during the first hour. Reports from various polling placet Indicate much scratching Is being done. This appear to be particularly true in the western section of the dty where LaFoIlette support appears to bo the ' strongest. Salt Laka county la expected ts east in the neighborhood of 0,600 votes, an increase of more than 16,000 over two year ago and 1,000 over four years ago. Indications of the proportion of tho vote east before noon can ba seen In the following district reports; Wo. 1, 11 votes out of IB; No. 34. 200 out of ar total of 00; No. 40. too out of 400; No. 41. IS out of 420; No, 48, J1S out of 200; No 7. 220 out of 700; No. 70. 221 out of 200; No, II, 41 out of 0; No. 4. 114 out of 174; No. 10. Ill out of J.100; No. 117, 240 out of ve ' , ' 1,000. Reports from many other districts Indicate practically tha same proportions. Republicans and Democrats of Salt Laka county closed their campaigns with dances and Jollifications at tha Odeon hall and the Newhouae hotel! respectively. At the former social short addressee were made by County Chairman Jeese B. Sharp, Former County Chairman Charles M. Morris. .Governor Chsrlee R. Mabry, State Chairman Carl R. Marcusen and others. Refreshments were served at both places. x -At tha Democratib party a special program was carried out unof Marjorie der the - dlrectloa Beetle. George H. Darn. gubernatorial candidate and Jsmes H. Waters, congressional - candidate, wet speakers. have been made Arrangement to receive election returns at the Pen tages, Wilkes, Orpheum, Paramount-Empress, Victory, American, Gem and Klnema theatres. Dance halls will also reoeivo reports and fhe Danaante. Odeon and Leave' have private -- tre ; Cool-idg- J ' ants end Catholics.-rathe- r than-a-s The Democrats end Republican protaatanta predominate. . LaFoUctte Harts Democrat Indians has a more cosmopolitan population than Maine, a population teaa likely to be affected by racial or religious plea but In LaFoIlette" again arises to harass the Democrat Without the labor and independent vote, which wtH go to LaFoIlette. tha Demounts would have little chance of MEMPHIS. Tenn Nov. 2. (AP Big precinct officials were old in' fooi'sh. but here today on warrants Isirtm IMIim j hove to o' good A eight K does sued by B. Eugene Murray, Unit'The malice of the klan fight Pa call me lfoney when Ive done ed be bestowed principally district chargStates thorp will contest attorney, A hatd day's washin." for government Jhe (Copyright, 124. Associated Bdi-- , ing conspiracy to defeat a felt open Re- between Jackson election. . , tors. Inc.) I reckon n-.-e Im w -- klaa-back- ed !, I . DESERET NEWS TO FLASH Kan- - IncomKANSAS CITY. plete and unofficial returns from 25 precincts In .Wyandotte county give President Coolidge 247; Davit, Doctors Puzzled J 47. iSAilaF e MANCHESTER, N, H Windsor, Hillsboro county, the first town in this state to report Its vote complete in todays presidential election gave Coolidge, 0, Dari 5; La Folletta, 0. In 1020 the town gave Harding, t; Cox. I. HOU6TONTex Nov. 4 (INS) Incomplete returns from flva pre- clncts her early ths afternoon gave Dr. Butte, Bepnbllcan nom- inee for governor, 247; ,"Ma"Ferguson, Democrat, 225. INDIANAPOLIS Interest aroue-- J ed by the Injection of the Ku Klux Klan Issue -Into the gubernatorial st contest' artd- an 'appttntfmWe ration of 1.445,000 voter seemed Ukely to bfing outen unprecedented vota in Indiana .today. Klan. support was conceded to favor D. Jackson. Republican candidate for governor, against Dr. Csrleton B. McCulloch, the Democratic nominee. re-1- - a NEW TORK. Alfred E. Smith and hia Republican opponent. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, cast their votes early today.- - Governor Smith In a public school In the first assembly district In New Tork. and Colonel Roosevelt in a polling place at tko Cove. Oyster Bay, g publican . and - McCullough Democrat. New Jersey has the New Tork LaFoUette's heavy temperament. vote thera is expected to coats from tho northern tier of counties which are adjacent to New York end which are Democratic. West Virginia and Tennessee are good battlegrounds In which the defections from Davis to La Follette may be overcoma in tho former slate because Mr. Daria la a native eon and in the latter by popular repudiation of the alleged attempt of the Republican machine to debauch the election. Ohio Is Torn. Ohio present to the politicians a disconcerting condition. It Is s Republican state. All three parties coitoede it privately to Coolidge. Yet It could not beTtepublican without the labor vote in the Industrial cities and from that vote Senator La Follette will draw very heavily, notably in Cleveland. Also In Cincinnati, he will receive a large German American vote that has usually been Republican Many observers predict that LaFoIlette will actually carry Cleveland. On this basts of general calculation observing! and "conceding the fifteen states east of the Mississippi which will give Coolidge 225 electoral college votes are Maine. tt New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode Island, Connectl-cu- t. New Tork, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Maryland. Needs Few West State capturing the usually reliable Republican states of California, Kansas, Utah and Oregon, the president will have a total 247 electoral college votes or more than a If ho wins those westmajority. ern states In which the battle is between himself and - LaFoIlette and in which he la now said Jo of late hout have the trends to him ha will have a total electors cbllege vote exceeded only In recent, years by the Harding landslide of 1020. -- All-, three parties claim the great, silent vote. unexpressed In straw poll always difficult to anticipate and which keeps! its decision to itself until it gets into the polling booth The. Coolidge supporters say It Is silent because It has no cause to The La complain against Ooolidg Folletta backers say it ia silent because it Is a labor vote that hesitates to express Itself In the presence of the employer who ere for Coolidge. The Daria advocates claim that It ia too disgusted with Washington corruption to speak. Davie Abandons Trip. Dari In his campaign, started out to emulate , the - nation-wid- e tours of James U. Cox and William J. Bryan, but after a few days in the tar west, returned to tha canters of eastern population and here ha put ,in the finishing touches of- hia campaign. - Hia Snsmies assert ha found little to console him west of the Mississippi Hia friends aay he came to tha belief that LaFoIlette will carry many of those statee and that, hia boat play was to return to the east and give battle to the president tn his eastern strong, hold. , . I LaFoIlette. toe. returned after a short tour of the west, where hi eandidney Is strongest. He eras determined to win general popular vot certain to form the basis of a new party, rather than to confine his efforts to. the winning of a few electoral college votes in the west. -- Maesa-chuse- 1 - " MARION.' Follow the crowds to Tbe Dceeret News corner tonight! beBeginning promptly at 4 Oclock tho deetlon news will servgin pouring Into our office from certcrn crater fever ocw ice wires, two of them exclusive. VT Tho' returns win he Immediately flashed on the big Des eret News scram placed on Ate Btandard Fnrnltnre conipeny a . , baildlpg across tbe street. Returns from Sate Lakt? county districts will begin rolling In soon after 7 o'clock. . A large force of Deseret New worker will rover the field thoroughly and spccdli), and the results will be shown on Tje Judges In the JVcwS., screen the moment Jbey are announced-b- y various district v Likewise aU sections of tbe state are bring covered 1 onr aad The News w ill announce fire large' staff of correspondent results from outside counties quickly and accurately. 4 Special telephone service has sled been arranged for to accomodate morn calls than ever before. Assurance Is thus given Sate Lake citizens that live Deseret yterrs afford them fastest, most complete and most accurate election Information ever given In this mate. GET IT FIRST AT THE NEWS. 15 - Ohio,- - Nov ( AF) New'ComuUcallonsjet-ttndcfin-- J SHREVEPORT. La The vota in the general election at McDade, Bossier parish today was. Dari 15; CooUdga, 0. LaFoIlette, 0. At C&shlana. Caddo pariah, Devla, I, Coolidge, 0, LaFollett, . edge-becaus- e Better ed, are causing considerable apprehension today to physicians attending Mr Florence Jxilng'HanL ing, widow of President Harding, who was taken 111 yeeterday at the Sawyer sanitarium here, where Mr Harding makes her home. Dr W. Sawyer. In charge of Mr Harding, announced the disease is a recurrence of tho same malady, kidney trouble, which almost caused early In the spring of 1022. A statement issued last night by lr. Sawyer said Mr HartHng was ARE pome better after resting well X-FAMILIES com plica)eterday, but that new tions have developed " , Shock a few weeks ago caused by the sudden death of Dr. C. E. Sawyer. President Harding's personal physician, who attended the president in1 hie last Illness at San Francisco, is thought to hkv on yesterday's attack. -brought At t4e44m- of Dr Sawyerte funeral Mrs. Harding's friends ex- Grain Elevator, Mills Rail pressed concern over her when she Cara Burn, Damage insleted against advice of physicians in helping make arrange$500,000. , ments. Although at the tlm she ehowed 111 no effects of her activity the first since Mr. Harding's death. It PITTSBURG, Pa.. Npv. Is believed - aha ertaxed her IAP1 Fsd, by hundred of ton strength. of grain, f ro early today destroyed tbe elevator and building ef tha Voted for Lincoln; Hurt pwlght Hamlin company. Alsix box ears Eon the In Fall, But Votes Again burned legheny Valley railroad a ding and from thair drove six families FLINT. Mich., Nov. 4. ( AF) home The damage was estimated " Theodore Can.-Igb62. who voted at 2500.0. for Llnoglo- - asyf v bo. has cast' hi -- The Hnr4hiv 'mt 'Ii-'t- h hallot at every presidential elec- Hamlin building, spread to adjointion since, kept his record this ing grain elevator and threatened year though he fell at hia hpmel to , spread to nearby building vesterday and was so seriously IftF causing police to order the families Jured he was unable to go to the to leavs- polls today. Mr. Canright had visited a aewspaper office to tell of With his voting achievement and to de- Gbregon Decorated clare he intended to vote aauin toChrysanthemum . day. Newspapermen notified City Clerk King, who made an excepAP) MEXICO CITT. Nov. 4. tion and sept an absent voter b A- President Obregon has been decorllot to the aged man. , ated by the Japanese government, with the Great Cross of the Order of the Chryeentemum. It wrae an7xchinge of Police U nounced today. The decoration will Favored by Coast Cities be delivered before the . president leaves his office in December. VANCOUVER. B C.. Nov. 4 (API Seattle. Spokane and Ta- Two Illegal Voting coma. Washington. Portland. Ore. and Oakland. Calif., chiefs of poMade in N. Y. Charge lice favor a proposal mada by th Vancouver Sun for tho exchange NEW TORK. Nov. 4. (API-T- wo by this city with Pacific coast cities complaints of Illegal voting of polics officers aad criminal in- had been mada in New York City vestigators for increasing effic- up to this afternoon iency of the different departmentInvestigation of one led to the the newspaper said today. discovery that a woman had on the floor TEXAS EXPECTS LARGE VOTE dropped her ballot and an inspector had put it In the box. DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 4. AP) man was discharged la On Forecast for generally fair and bsen warm weather caused political court when he proved he had West leaders to predict that 700.004 to entitled to vote In the lower where a In Bide charge had district 1.00400 Totes would be cast been preferred. Texas. crl ' her-deat- h -- FIRST ELECTION RETURNS By Complications;' Widow - of - President" Reported as Some Warns NEW 'TORK. Near. 4 (US) .444,464- - men and More --then women wilt go to the pqlls today In the most interesting election of a generation to choose the president of th4 United States and elect 41 congressmen. 12 United Btetes senators and he governors and other state officer of 25 states. AU surface tigns point to the a election of President Calvin with Charles G. Dawes of Illinois as vice president. By the eame token. Senator Robert M. LaFoIlette seems certain to poll an enormous popular vote, suf ficient, to guarantee the formaUon of a permanent new party. ' Fighting with their backs to the wall, with John W. Davie of New Tork and West Virginia as their standard bearer, the Democrats hope to avert a defeat which would crush their historic part). Ask All to Vote. President Coolidge brought his campaign to a close last night with a radio appeal from tha White House to all the people to attend tho polls. His campaign la called unique because he baa refused to make a single, long campaign tour, hgs made few speeches and has steadfastly refused to reply to the changes mada against the administration by bis adversaries. , Mr. Davis preceded President CooUdga oa the radio and be. too. made a fervent appeal to all the voters to participate in the election. Senator La Folletta arrived at bis hams In Madison, Wls, afte tour of the west sad Atlantic coast sta toe, denouncing tha two old partiss as alike at two peat In a formal statepod. last night In ment urged the voters not to be intimidated or coerced by those special interests, which seek to retain the present administration In power for "their own selfish ends. , All Sure of Victory. AH three parties, through their campaign managers, made tha customary, . ptljiltio predictions of victory. Here In New Tork one of the vital; pivoted states, in which all three 'parties concentrated their campaigns In the closing hours, the Republicans asserted Coolidge will approach the million majority received by Mr. Harding tour years ago and that young Colonel Roosevelt will , be elected governor by 254.000. Gov. Smith claimed that he will Albe . by 400,000. though privately despairing of a Democratic national victory here, tha Democratic chiefs said publicly that Mr Davis will run well The LaFoIlette people are confident that New Tork will glva the Wisconsin senator a rousing vota, despite the shift of - some labor leaders to Davis within the last few days. Eight Elites Vital. Eight pivotal state, east of tha Mississippi and north of tha solid south, hold the key to the situation. They are New York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. New Jersey, West Virginia, Maryland and Tennesse. Without soma of the larger ones. Darla cannot win Now Tork will go for Coolidge to 'the prehandsomely, according vailing belief ' Smith may squeexa through. Democratic - New Tork City will throw a heavy vota for LaFoIlette which will ruin Dari This dons will not bo offset by the vote of LaFoIlette will take from Coolidge up state. Illinois Confusing. Illinois presents the Interesting spectacle of its warring Republican factions all pulling separately toward tha same end. Len Small's faction, usually on tho out with the Republican regulars, la pulling bard for hia The Deneen faction la working Industriously to put Deneen into Thus the usually conthe senate. each working flicting ' group earnestly for Itself. Is certain to vote heavy Republican pull which will go to the president. LaFoIlette will draw from Coolidge In the mining and agricultural sections In the state but in Chicago and Cook county rlll receive an offsetting Democratic vote. - Every observer concedes Indiana to CooUdga The conditions there are not unlike what they were ia Maine. The klen issue stirred up a religious feeling which prompted voters to go to the polls ae Protest- Mrs. Harding Hit -- ; ' . In' L 'Jap -- Suspension ef Sheriff by Court Cause of Hard f Given-Fu- ll -- , i Adjutant - Feeling; - -- Command , NEWSPAPER EXTRA EDITION PROHIBITED Troops Also Guard Polls In Williamson County, Illinois, and Niles, Ohio; Deputies at Tulsa, Okla. -- WOMAN NOMINEE ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Xor; 4. (AD Ban Miguel county, ptaced under martial law last night by Gov. J. F. Hinkle, as the result of a political controversy at La Ve- gas., the county aeat, remained quiet a aatlwHiLgmtdWMX held their place at the voting booth early today, according to a tele- Predictions of Wyoming Democrats, However, Disputed By. G. O. P. - , " phone message here.' The Lea Vega Optic was prohlb. tied from issuing an extra edition, WytL. Nod. 4. CHEYENNE, the proclamation ef (IN8) With the three major po- announcing martial Uv. According Jo th telelitical parties claiming victory In phone tneaaage, which waa directHerald.' todays electing, a heavy vote alert- ed to the Albuquerque fck pwlth General announced ed pouring out to the pelle at an state national guardsmen, who arearly hour this morning rived before dawq this morning, Mr Nellie Tayloe Boss, Demo- would not in asiy way attempt to cratic gubernatorial Candidate to Influence or direct voters at th ' that they woyhl wwmm.hra.kto.hhaAe.V.er was' annouaoMl that G ST It all Sections ef the state every Hinkle has placed the astir M , assurance of bgr election over Eu- at ion In Ben Miguel county la tho gene Sullivan, Republican - candl- - band ef th adjutant general and , , , the latter la authorised to taka whatever action bs may, deem , Plane Gas Tank Explode nersesa ry. , United States Marthat Reports In Air; Aviator Escape shal Romero, Republican, has been In extra swearing deputy marshals NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 4 (AD tn various parts of the state, reLieut. A E. O Inter, pilot, and sulted last night in protests sent by -Chief Petty Officer A. O Donnell, United States Senator A. A. Jones y and Congressman John Morrow to bomber, bad a narrow escape of tank in the when the attorney general gasoline Washinge their glam bombing plane In tar- ton. alleging unwarranted Into flalftes with the election. burst get practice In air were the dec' sion to The send troops here high while they over Little - Bey. They made a was du It was said, to feeling that forced Unding and extinguished has been roused ever the suspen-'o- n recently by District Judge D. the Games , J. Leafy of Sheriff Lorenzo Delga- AID. ' ' do. CHURCHES ASK PEACE WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. TAP) W1LI TtMSON COUNTY Governors of all states are ask18 ILVCED UNDER GUARD . ed by the commission on internaMARION, tils, Nov. 4 (AP) and will and good tional Justice National guardsmen today were to stationed the federal council of churches at various places Issue proclamation on construc- of Wrilamson countv polling on request of Justice and peace Sheriff tive measuresonforArmistice anwho George Galligan, Sunday. nounced last night rumors of a - ' to bo used November 0. in the churchee end leged int'mtdations of voters had synagogue reached him. This request la part of the mobThe In the county elect'on Issue ilisation plana of the churches for Is between the Ku Klux Klan and aorld Justice peace during armis- .ts Reoublican candidates for countice week. ty office are known to have been " given the support of the klan. In view of the fart that the Demo- - f crafic county committee recently i adopted a resolution condemning k:an. n Harold M. Bigelow." , Ith Capta of the detachment sent V.'lil'amson county. Aug 20, When sx men were killed and an- - . other fatally wounded at Herrin. ' William Butler of MsntsriN Wi Nov 47 ( A P) nd Captain, were by the sher- Follett RsMrt M. the militia In polling a waiting at Maple Bluff farm the;,ff to elation II kelv to was where trouble verdict of American Voter on the 5ur-- , I hough the sheriffsald he , presidential campaign expressed every confidence jdti " ant'clpate any difficulty. SPECIAL DEPUTY HARTOALK ywiualwln'" ARK PLACED IN TO A. There to but A- Pbefore me tau marshals were sta deputy be!6.01 rhe people. tion-- 1 et the y throughout polls hto final Id tn hlahoma tn prevent !ern statement to f ycvswsiDlw elect'on Irregularities voter "It to deputies were com- whether the fore Thirty-thre- e es of reaction or ' nifeeioned td serve in Tulsa county ' of ldhe. tha forces While federal officials refused to explain their action, tt to believed to be the result of charges during a j hearing before Federal Judge F. E. eonfi- -' Kennamer here yesterday that that prog, Jtempta would be made to prevent certain citlsens from voting ress will win. Aside from an ' Tha hearing was on a mandamus voting privl-t- o automobile trip ectlwft of.Involving the negroes In two counties, Madison with ' members of hto .Judge Kennamer hold.ng In favor family to vote, j Of the negroes and ordering La Fol-- ; Gnu officials to permit them to lotto's program vote. called for a- - day of ease on the MILITARY CONTROLS farm. TLES, OHJO. ON ELECTION. TCs bees BT L SCOTT. greet campaign, and 1 enjoyed It NILES. Ohio. Nov. 4 fCPA more titan any Under a guard of bayonet w.tb bolding swsv, campaign I have military government th citizenry of Niles went to the la the national election todar. through, ha told I'polls Then came the general arming of h- h 'forces and preparation for 1 rr marked the demonstraj, chatted iter which of the past week-encasually In th tion As a consequence a general and i barnyard. staff alt In tha mayors office on day. Troop pa- It took me a fern week to hit national election trol the city. Th municipal bulld-m- y stride and 1 wish I could to th. bUt and military arse- on. If been great campaign j 124, by tha (Copyright. a great campaign. Chicago Dally News Co.) 1 , ' ' ' PQ.iL intere-ffFenc- Nominees Rest After Hard, Campaign Coolidge, Davis, La Follette Cast Votes NEW YQRK. Nov. 4. (AP) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (AP) holiday toThe usual calm of voteless Wash- John W. Davis tdok ington prevailed today at the White day. To visitors who called at his House As the nation went to tha home in Locust valley, Mr. Davis polls President' and Mrs out their made Coolidge votes on absentee voters' ballots and mailed them to appeared obvigratified ously the campaign grind was over. He expressed confidence in' the decision of tha ' Northern pton. Maas., their home, but electorate waa actually relieved that his personal role had rime to an end. Eve the task of tha clttsen votreeled but er last week and little waa left for tho president to do today except to attend to tho routine of his office and await tho first return llgbtty upon him. In a radio to He motored Urging all n the candidate remarked he hoped hsrireall prove a better goiter then ke had a elll-- x 'without to reference arty. to exercise their rights today, he said tnlnority 'rule la a "peril CAIVW COOtTDGt to the nation. He called upon all voters to wet solely In the light of their own conscience and to approach tha ballet box' "in the spirit thst they would approach a sacrament, and there disregarding all appra's to passion and prejudice, dedicate themselves truly and wholly - to the welfare of th'fcir Country. to Glen Cov early in the day to cast hta ballot. Then, short within time, ha was out on tha golf courses at play. To those who greeted him at tha club house speech perhaps the largest audl-- s n c e ever addressed by one person. Mr. Coolidge last night appealed to all American voters to go to tha polls today to Insure a rule of tho majority and protect the Institution of campaigner. He admitted the need of physical exercise and recreation and declared his In tention to make op In tbe days ahead for tbe neglect be had beea guilty of In this rasped during the pact several month Later he returned to hi home to spend the remainder of the day with Mr- - Daria and hi family. Jw kl i 8nw east-toda- I elee-Senat- a ever ha',.' wit 1 glln, . 1 . . . ' , . 4 I 4 A I |