The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], October 31, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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F,ft .cth vf,r-No. 26? T" OGDEN CirY. UTAH SUNDAY MORNING,15CTOBER3l7l920. ' .
1 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN FORMALLY CLOSED I
SULLIVAN SAYS:
H - UK 352,
AND COX 11
Writer Analyzes Situation
State by State and Gives
Conclusions
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
REASONABLY ASSURED
But There Is a Possibility
Democrats May Get
' 271 Voies
;
PROBABLE OS VOT1
l KT1 MATES I I 179
Hi XoOfMMi lo . I- t 2 " V;
-M observed thai w -
I ... i oven state thai even a
VjV Mini chan i '- wou'
II -s lutfc onlj fx.- raort than rnoug '
elector! ' " Wm'
V I the assumption thai Cos fmn
I ponetbh o Mates 1 1 ', '"'
1 a miracle on Ihc la of i -3
X? mat . of lad the targe
nui r ol Plcctn al iot thai ox
jsjll scrlousl llkclj Bd N ' 11
By serlpasl) llkelj M
Certain Oox Statca:
jii, tlahama J"
1 krglnla
North arollna '
South nrollna
fc"? i J
M,--l-ippl
IK LontaUuMi 1
H triteness .
H TcXUS . "
1 1 1
Practically certain Cox-8taea:
3g Verj probabli Cos States:
fl Oklahoma
DH the order
9V Kentucky
I . . Irltona '
fV Montana J
gflflfl vpu Mexico
1
SLH Ohio
Tfl (Veal Virginia
fi Colorado
tJflttl Nevada
bH ...
...
New
Total
l IRK MIIIWN
If Because it is the clearest manner
I of apptoach to tne situation, let tis
I begin with Cox'a fortunes, and .
I mate how many electont! votes hi- I-.
I likely to get.
II Cox wll get. without any doui.t
I wheatevor. of course-, tf-n of the tra
r ditlonal Southern States, with their
I ?ctorul votes, namelv:
V Virginia 1 '-
I North Carolina 12
m Florida 6
I i teorgfe M
I Alabama IC
I M ftlppl 10
I Louisiana 10
I Arknnaas
I Texas 20
I- Total 114
I Here are 114 out of a total of 531 j
I i i i toral Votes which Cox is ahi-
I lutcly sun- to start out with Oc-1
I caalonally the Kepublii ans tall: ubout ;
I carrying North Carolina, but there ta i
I nothing to it. TM Republicans talked
I tl;e same way in 190$, when Taft was1
I ruii'ilnx, and In that year did conic
I within twenty-two thousand of carry- i
I ing the nt.te. They are not lllccly to!
I do any better than that this year.
I Cox will get all ihc:o slates and all
I liic' 114 electoral votes positively. I
I This 114 VOtea i Cox minimum flg-
I ure.
( AM Ol I I M vxi .
I One other state Cox is almost equal-
(y iuri' to g-t Tennessee has itwapa
been duased with the lo already named
as a Southern 8tatc :ml surely Jemo-
I cratlc. I think It is probably no this
year, but I am treating it separate!.!
merely because the Republicans ur.
L claiming that they can carry It.
I This Republtcn claim Is not mere
campaign "bta talk." but is baaed on
hi Intelligent survey of conditions nd
Intensive work. Nevertheless, I do
not think they will carry Tennessee
it is true. 1 have s'in the beat kind
of evidence that a Kood many bunt-1
DOSS men iii Tennessee want a Repub
lican victory and are willing to help
towanl it. Hut this business men's
oi la hardly InrRe enough to be a I
sgeclsiVe factor. Moreover, tho Rctul
lican workers In the enthusiasm of
ihelr new found hope to do an un
precedented thing wi re raih.-r exces
sively zealous In Kettintc the negro
women to register, Tin- result has n
to create a reaction and to stiffen up
the white Democratic opposition.
The Republicans still believe that ii
the white women voters of tha eastern
part of the slate, which is the part
where Republicans are strongest, go
to the polls ami vote, they will win
The people of the eastern part of the
s'ate, largely mountaineers, don't be
lieve In women folks Voting; and Ihey
I ave been hesitant about koiiir to the
i' i-dls.
(I VI- II Id m.V.
If the Republican workers can suc
f cred i" getting these women I th
polls, they will undoubtedly make i
better showing than the Republican
party has ever before made in Ten
i ncssee. Nevertheless, I don't think
H i be Republicans will carry that slale
a L "s, therefore, add Tennessee's 12
I i to the 114 we have r. ,-ni
it ondnued on Page Two.)
'1 v
HARDING ASKS
FOR CALM AND
SOBEReDICT
Last Message From Stump De
livered to Citizens of
Columbus
NOM'NEE TRAVELS ON
; COX STAMPING GROUND
Voices in Pointed Terms His
Replies to Utterances
Of Opponent
COMMKI S. hlo. Oct. 30 Resting
the Republican .cause on an appeal to
'dependable. Intelligent public opin
ion." Senutor Harding told the voters
of the nation in hip itnal campaign
l re ' l. ., ii tooif; ht I hat Ms
part) wanted ,a calm, sober Verdict,
lut the polls. busei on pood faith and
'attained by honest political methods
campaigning over the sfainp'.ng
Pacampata'Qing over th stumping
ground of his Democratic opffonent,
OoverhorCox, the Republican nominee
delivered to a b.g meeting In Memorial
hall, here! his last campaign message
hum ;.. stutap. Ro was greeted, si
,nr r..... y -ii.i.oi oy Cxkoerlng
i imwu, aou. IttUU' was UCCfttiUiSd ly
tnuusuitfUfl .is ne tiros e iroagii tne
Stre.-lri. ' I
.,. i il in B 1TE,
In all oi .i ayeeciles .jf. Harding
BUipnasised uui autdd oo uomestic i
Mn'.i wnicn he uccmied iho uemOcrat-,
IC L.a.UiieiS lUUI SOUo-.l to OlyoCUlM
b) a log ol depute uuujl the league oi
Hallo. .-. lit -SoO, lea rcPtatsOiy 1
Liiut ii was t.ie ioi. ieJei.ce'' of the
, iltOU o n ne appealing ami
tuat toe n.c..ous o h.t p.irt s cam-j
pu.gu uau b c.i me trom sectional or.
v liuM .ippcui.
ii.c.e jlii't anything that has hap-
peilOU in lllis CAiiipuiy!)," In sa.d.
ihat the Repubucea) paity or its nom
inee Is v i t;oiii0' lo be called upon to
apologise for."
IN i i 1 1 ItRI MiR .
in n,e u., ne.e i nuii CincintuiUf J
i i, pc s.fi; !..st outht"n senaterj
spoke at M idilh lo. u. t. , n..ol
Homo of Uoveruot' "X, at payton,
w.i ,e u.. r.n.ii.oi now lives, aiid nt
6priitgl.il . .. l. o roiui.' Oi O.iC Of the
cox uetV-spapers. in uOUe of ni
speeches o.u o mention uu ipponent s
name, uu, oc muUu iV . .. ' ices
iu ihe Democratic i..i..xke s ca.ipulgn
Uttei'tluiCea a, a. voiceu ,.i pw..icu iiil.iB
..p. vwu reply to .. ...
I I.K i ....l 1 i ll..
t'lting toe gYi 0 'iiuiuence of
Ureut I...-......I e peti'otcum unius-
uy. t.ie noiaiulee uuciarea tue L nltcd
buiies ougnt io stuiai uenilid Its own
IrcitiSena in u,i Kiioii to aevciop Amer
ican on CiierprMea aiooud.
A Bitoilar uiicr.ii.ee previously made
bj i lnii ne addbdi hud been iiiterpret
. ! iu soi..e auuxters as meaning that
he s.oou (.or protection oi plunderers
and adventurers in Mexico.
"Don't you beiie.r n ne continued
"I've spoken openly .!.".ji Uexloo. Wei
ire ICady lo extcnu to ner a helping
n. mil. don't demand anything of
..ii xico, except the protection of Amer
ican lles and property when lawfully;
In M.xico."
ON BOARD BBNATOR HARD
INO'S TRAIN Oct :j0. L'.ging that
i he nations first concern is "at home"
Senator Harding again pleached a
ili.virine of constitutional Kuvermnt-nt
toda as h traveled from Cincinnati
to ' olumbus on the last leg of his
ulnal campaign trip.
j "We are witnessing the close of tho
pics.dinti.il campaign." lie said at
IMlddleton, "As one speaking for the
Republican party, I like tp recall that
'ours has been an appeal tb confidence
hat we have sought lo address Ihe
intelligence of America, that we have
soufrht to promote unity and under
standing and have nothing to apolo
gise to, to a people pround of reprti
laentatiye democracy and anxious to
in. .-. r. the hlh Standards of our cit-
txenshlp,
I INI CRN FOR vii i;u .
"We' have lnsistontly argued that
our Urst concern 1 ior America, at
home, because all else we do Is based
upon the seif.iro of America. We b- -lievs
that we have been the world e.x-
amplfl ol popular government and
when fcc strengthen America sm
Strengthen the world. We believe In
an America which ever wants to hi lp
humanity bul our greatest capacity to
:help lies in remaining strong und free.
'e believe in an America ever ready
;to assume a proper burden, but want
aii America strong enough lo bear
such burdens
"For these ihings Wa have be?n
mosl Interested In restoration at home.
We have wished to advance on the
right road again. Wo have chosen
to resume popular government We
have proposed congress shall resume
its functions, that we shall end bu
reaucracy, that we shall effect our
jown Industrial restoration, Btablise.
itr finances. rrrr our business ..nil our
extravagance und waste, and make
.. rlcn normal and dependable again,
i These are the essentials to the con
I tinned progress of the republic"
no-
MORE RUMORS OF
A REVOLT IN RUSSIA
REACH WORLD OUTSIDE
PARIS) ct 30. Helslngfory
dispatches describe the situation
In .Moscow as serious and declare
that martial law has been pro
claimed The peasants revolted in
eleven province because of the
requisition of wheat by the gov
ernment, the dlspatchys add.
Among ihos who have been east
into prison i? Oencral Alexia lirus--'loif.
former commander-ht-chlef
of the Russian armies, according
to Ihe dispatches.
INVENTOR SAYS HE
LOST $102,050,000
SUES OFFICIALS
WASHINGTON. On 30
Suit to recover S102,050,0C0
damages for alleged conspiracy
was filed today in the district
supreme court by E L. Rice, an
aeroplane inventor of the Paci
fic coast, against Secretary
Baker, Postmaster General Bur
leson, the Democratic members
of the house military commit
I tec, other Democratic members
of the house of representatives
and various army officers. Rice
charged that orders to purchase
airplanes containing his inven
tion were pigeon-holed by cer
tain of the officers named and
he was deprived of large prof
POLICE Ii ERIN
LEARN OF PLOT
TO SLAY THEM
Thousands of Irishmen Assem
ble in Cork o View Body
Of MacSwiney
CORK Oct. '.II (Bj the tsso
elated Press) Up to late tonight
no change In the pious for the
funeral of the late Lord M.i r
MacSwlm had been announced.
The original plan, proi klod thai
the bod would he taken lo tin
cathedral al ti o'clock on Sundaj
morning. Rlshop CXibalgu will
officiate at tin requiem miMN nt
12 o'clock aitd tho burial v'lll be
at i o'clock in tin afternoon in
ilo "Republican pint" bCHkle the
ct:io of MacSw n-a'v'- pcedccessor,
IT inm- WcCiurtain.
CfRK, (let. 80. British intelligence
officers declared thi afternoon that
thev were i:i reeelpl of Information.
obtained through Interception, thai
every officer or man of the crown
fcrces appearing in the streets of Cork
tomorrow was likely to be shot.
An air Of apprehension throughout
the city Over vhai ma happen on
the da of the funeral of Lord Mayor
MacSwlnej eemed to have superceded
the restrained attitude with which the
populace received word of the incident
rfolyhet d when the body of the late
lord mayor was diverted from the
route chosen by the family and sent
t ''.-.iiiier CO Cork, and ihe unoTmon
loua manner in which the bod reach
ed tbi-s city.
Al It ll ol REPRISALS
file authorities this afternoon W'T'.
-.. king lo appral.se the effect, ihe
viewing of 'he corpse would have upon
the thousands who passed by the bier
oi the late lord mayor today, and are
I hearing In mind the statement offi
cials said were made by Sinn Fein rep
resentative during the prisoner s long
fast that death should ensue there
would be reprisals of some kind.
I he black crepe which draped the
front ol the cltj hall in tho midst of
Which tha r puhlican flag was display
ed disappeared during the curf-w
hours last night. It was replaced to
day. I I RJK DR W S THOUSANDS
Thousands of Irishmen of all classes
and callings with their families tame
'to Cork today to pay their respects at
the blor of Terence MacSwiney, late
I lOrd mayor of Cork- Hy train. Jaunt
ing cart and afoot hundreds from the
country about Cork und from the more
distant Irish centers entered the city
i from early morning.
The glass covered oa-nket. revealing
i tho emaciated feature.-, of the late lord
mayor and his body dressed In the uni-
, form of an officer of the Irish repub-
I lican army, reposed on a flower bank
ed catafalque, four volunteers in civil
ian dresv. maintaining guard. The plat
fcrm of the choir loft, in front of
' which the body lay, was a bank of
greenery and flowers, framing a cen
tral Coral representation of the cruci-
I f lx, which, outlined against a huge
background of black velvet dominated
' the whole display.
nviBi 1 1 s I'm m i s.
The offerings were accompanied hv
condolences and tributes to the lord
mayor's martyrdom from ail part:, of
the world. Many came from the Chlca-
go ithapicrs of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, and other American organi
zations and individuals. Father huni
llnic, the dead lord mayor's iJTivato
jchaplaln, today received the following
telegram from Chaplain Ceneral
James J Troy, of the American torcei
on the Khlne, dated at Coblenz:
mkssagi to widom
i "Please convoy lo the lady mayoress
my profound sympathy In her great
bereavement- Mayor MacSwiney died
for the Uiinga we thought we fought
I for In the w orld war anil his name
shall go down the ages u-s an Immortal
I who did not quake before the tyrant
but whose soul wait as grand aa the
Idea f..r whi. h he died. I nave id
mass for him and the other martyrs
in Cork jail and will do the same on
the Feast of All Souls. Their names
will forever be treasured, not merely
lr. Ireland, but wherever th.- word and
reality of freedom are loved und hon
ored." POLK KMAS SHOl
DUBLIN. Oct. 30 Two policemen
were shot while tr1ng to halt a motor
car at Calloooey, County Sltgo. last
evening, tteprisals followed in neigh
' boring villages. r farmers' houses
i being partly burned.
V
gjpBBBBPe",'"',w"",e,"JWWB!
COX TALKS TO
HUGE THRONG
AT COLISEUM
Tells Women He Thinks Wil
son Would Ret're lf Sure
Of League
READS FROM BIBLE TO
EMPHASIZE DOCTRINE
Prolonged Cheers Are Given to
Statements on Irish
Question
I ' CHICAGO. Oct. 30- Goveruor Cox,
jof jhio. virtually finished has presi
dential campaign here tOnfghl With i
series of speeches to many thousands
of persons, to whom he pounded home
his league of nations and other doc
trlues. isxeept for a final speech next
.i unvia y ai i oieMo. Ohio, today was ihe
last and a rushing day of cumpaighr
ing lor the Democratic candidate.
in addresses here, at Gary, ind., and
Evanston, 111.. Governor i.'ox predicteu
I victory for tne "causa of peace ' In
next 'i'uesday s elections and urged b-s
audience to "vote as our soldiers
rought to end the war." If is largest
audience w.ts that tonighi In the Coll-
Iseum, where Ills It. publican adei.-ai .
.Senator Harding, was nominated last
June.
i ne governor's political repertoire,
!as well as his physical stamina were
l taxed by tOOay'S number and size of
ins audit m cs in a program which kept
nun the center of swirling crowns
until mtdniglit, when his train pulled
out i or Dayton.
Ml I.VH N Kv
That America. i entrance Into the
league of nations was a - pledge" to Uur
men who tougiit in tne world war and
io the.r moiners a bond lo end wars
liOl'SVeK anu also a measure for nation
.i and worto progress, economic and
moral was stressed by Governor Cox
in all today's adurassus. He reiterat
ed vein-mint attacks on the league po
sition of Senator Hauling and Other
Opponents) Belief n-;c President
w i. son would be ready to retire "if He
i league pledge shouiu be kept was -).-pressed
Dj Wtt- govereorete an
nee of v. anich.
I'n i . hi in nn.MiN.
Declaring that the president jiresent
.1 tin saddest picture in-all history,"
and deploring what he termed the
"malignunt ioIlcv ot l.uie" against the
exei UttVe, Governor 'ox said :
He thinks of one thing and one
thing only He talks of It more thai,
.unytitlng elsH and It is this: That he
gav.. a promise to the mothers of
America and thnt the promise has not
been kept. 1 am certain if he Knew
tiiiil ihe promise would be Kept he
i would be perfectly willing to conclude
his participation in all public affairs,
i it her otuclaily or privately."
I Id .1 R UHSII STATKMFNT
Prolonged demonstrations ere
;l. ii ihc governor's statement npoo
tne Irish question.
The governor said that yesterday at
Cincinnati, Senaior Harding had de
i red be would not submit to the sen
ite the treaty as now drafted.
The president has no right to
change H," said the governor "It was
signed by all ta nations and the pres
Idi nt can't change ll. As Judge Taft
says, it s this league or no league.' "
Governor Cox read to his audience
from a copy of the Bible Ihe story of
the 'iood Samaritan when he gave the
! parable among hip league arguments,
i It was the first time the candidate
.-aid. that he made such use of a Bi
ble during hLs campaign meetings.
The governor's le:ogue picas were
cheered often undethere was a pro
nouncd demonstration when the
speaker mentioned the name of Presi
dent Wilson.
A OI) R ESSES A Ll EUH S
j GARY, fad., Oct. 30. An audience
said to include people born in almost
very country In the world, today
heard Governor Cox deliver his last
j address in Indiana.
1 1 was his forty-second campaign
speech in this state, a number exceed
ed only by the addressos made in the
candidate's home state, Ohio
Thousands from the great steel milN
turned out for the meeting in a park
i and heard the go ernorV. appeal for
the league of nations and declaration
for labor right to organize.
"Public opinion," said the candidate,
"will settle industrial disputes yind to
this end 1 believe that government
! should provide for proper Investiga
tion In all cases with provisions for
filing the facts without prejudice so
i that Ihe publc inav hae full informa
tion. The right of free speech and free
pre-s, and th'j right of orderly as
si rnbly, guaranteed by Ihe constitution
must never be infringed."
spi: ks rt w iimi.n
CHICAGO, Oct. 30. Governor Cox,
of Ohio, addressing an audience of wo
men her. today, expressed the belief
thai President Wilson would be "per
Ifcclly willing to conclude participation
I in all public affairs," if the president
felt assured that America would Join
the leagu.- of. nations.
The Democratic presidential candi
dal! said that President Wilson's one
main thought was that the league was
a "pledge" 'io American motherhood.
it elected I Depose placing women in
many iinporfigbl administration posi
'tions," Governor Cox told his audience.
"1 Intend to consult the thought of
the women of America and see what
should be added to the agencies of
government to make it more respon
sive to the Immediate needs of the
great musses of humanity."
i In discussing the league with wo
men auditors, the governor emphasiz
. ed tho argument that It was a pledge"
'to American motherhood.
WILSON CHEKREl)
President "Wilson's name was cheer
j ed when the governor deplored w hat
, he said was "a malignant policy of
hate."
The nam.; of Senator lulge ol Mas-
1 1 ontinued on rni Pwo i
HOW STATES VOTED
FOUR YEARS AGO
Mate Republican ' Democrat Plurality Plurality !
K. p ;hlican. Deinocrath
Vldbama 22,80? 99.409 70,800
axtfona 20.524 j.i.ito 12. k
Arkansas V . 47,148 112,148 1 15,000
i California 4ti2.39l ljfe.2uu 3.806
Colorado 102.308 178.816 76,:On
Connecticut lOfi.511 99.781. 6,128
Delaware . 26.011 21.753 1.258
( Klorlda 14.611 55.984 11.37:;
leorgla 11,225 125.845 114.620
Idaho 55,168 70.054 11.686 i I
; I llinois 1.152.549 950,'2 2'l2.;'..''i
Indiana 841,005 '.134.063 6,942
I Iowa 280.449 221,699 58.750
Kansas 277.658 314.588 36.930 j
Kentucky 241.851 268,990 28.106 j
Louisiana 6.46 79,875 63,409 ,
Maine ... 69.506 64.127 5.37!'
Maryland 117,347 138.35' 81,012 ii.
Massachusetts 208.784 247.8S5 20 sn!
1 Michigan 339.1(97 285,151 53,!.'l'.
Minnesota 179,511 179.152 392
t Mi.-Mssippi l268 80,422 76,169 j
Missouri 369.339 898,025 28.686
, Montana 06,750 101.068 34.313
. (Nebraska 1 17,257 158.827 41,570 '
! Nevada 12,127 17,776 5.64:
j Mew Hampshire. . , 13.723 13.770 56
New Jersey 269,352 211,645 57.7o7
j New Mexico 1 31,168 33,693 2.530
j New York 869,115 759,426 10'J,7y'
j North Carolina 120.98 168.383 47,895
North Dakota 53.171 5o.2i.; 1,735
: Ohio v. . . 514,762 t;u4,161 89.4o8
iklahoma 97.233 148.11:. 50.880
Jregon 120,813 120,087 0,726
Pennsylvania 703.7S4 521,781 181,950
: 1 Khode island 44,853 40,394 4,459
j South Carolina 1,550 61.846 60.296
1 3bdtfl Dakota 64.217 59,191 6,026
i Tennessee 116.22:: 253 282 37.059
Texan 64,999 286,511 221,515
I'tah 54,137 84.025 29.888
, , Vermont 40 25o 22.7l 17.512 '
1 Virginia 49.356 102.82" 53.468
vVaihingion 1G7.241 183.388 16.1 4
' West Virginia 143,121 140. Iu;; 2.721
(ViBCohBin i. 22132:: 193i'42 28.281
. Wyoming 21.698 28.316 6.61
8.538,221 9.129.606 Plurality; 591.385
IRISH BISHOPS
ItL TESTIFY
! BEFORE BOARD
i
American Commission on Ire
land to Begin Hearing
On November 17
W ASHINGTON, uct. 30 A delega
tion of Irish bishops to he selected
by Cardinal Logue. lias been asked
to appear here next month to testify
as to conditions in Ireland before the
American commission on Ireland, the
commission announced tonight after a
preliminary conference It was de-
elded lo begin the public hearings on
November 17, the Mnnouncement said,
'and in addition to cabling Cardinal
I Loc;ue asklnsr appointment of (he blsh
j opu. the commission expects to hear
I mayors of several Irish cities and
other Irish witnesses, as well as Ameri
can." who have recently visited Ire
land. Jane Aadams of Chicago presided
over the preliminary meeting- of tho
Commission which made public a for
mal declaration that It accepted Its
task "wlt.h the slncerest desire to im
; prove the r latlons between ,hc Udlted
States Great Britain and Ireland to
obtain fai t Ra to wh.it Ifl actually hap
pening on Irish soil and to discover
v.'.iv-; and me;in. of offering continuing
mediation lf su h ways exist.''
00
ELEVEN RETAIL COAL
DEALERS INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. (Jet. :t0.
Eleven retail coal dealers and two
mine operator.s were Indicted hv
the federal grand Jury' hero today
on charges of violating the Lever
act. The indictments followed
protests from many sections of the
state against present prices of
coal.
. oo
SEVEN FIREMEN IN
OMAHA INJURED IN
FALLING BUILDING
1
QMAHA, uci. 30. Seven fire
men were injured, when they fell
with the floor on the second .story
of the Schoemuller and Mueller
Piano compai: warehouse hero
while fighting a fire which started
ut 8. 30 tonight The building, u
three-story structure, was com
pletely gutted.
WM
FOUR DEAD, ONE HURT
IN MONTANA SN0WSLIDE
TWIN BRUGES. Mont., Uct. 30.
Four men are dead and one seriously
injured as a result of a snowslide at
the Pete and Joe mine, fifteen miles
northeast of this city, today. Tho men
who were in the sorting shed of the
mine, are believed to have been in
.Unily killed when the building was
demolishad by an avalanche of snow
which hashed down upon the cagin
from the mountain bove.
SIX DEAD Ai
EIFTEEN HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
Salt Lake Passenger Derailed
in California; Report ln-
; dicates Others Killed
BAN BERNARDINO. Cal., Oct. 31.
Six bodies hud been removed from
thc wreckage of the Salt Lake train
I at Vermo. Cal . at midnight and ef
: forts were beinpr made to reach others.
T P. Cullen, superintendent, said early
today
Thomas Bell, train electrician and
baggageman, was the only name anions
the dead received here. James I.
White, conductor, was said to have
been seriously Injured.
Mr Mullen said most of the deaths
occurred In the dining car.
Physicians were said to be attend
the injured at Yermo.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 30 Six are
1 known to have boon killed and fifteen
injured in the wreck of the Pacific
i limited No. 102 near Yermo. Cal , ac
cording to a message recStVSd her"
tonlnht by Walter H COmstOCK, gen
eral manager of the Salt Lake Route
from fis Ve'ius. .Nevada.
The wreck occurred, according to
advices received here, while the train
J was running at ".( miles an hour up
'a gentle grade and xround a curve on
the Mojav desert 168 miles east of
here, or thirty miles cast of Karstow.
Cal., and one mile east of the sta
tion of Manix.
The reports indicated that all but
the two rear coaches left the rails nnd
! t hat Honu of them were telescoped
Rescue work was rendered unuausl
I ly difficult beonuye of the isolated
I spot where the accident occurred
Salt take officials said the roadbed
at the scene of the wreck whs as Rood
as any in the division, but thai it had
recently been re-ballasted at tha'.
point, which, they added, lent verlfl
tailon to reports from Manlx and Yer
mo that the rails had spread.
A relief train with doctors and1
nurses left Borstow early tonlsht. It
also carried a wrecking crew and two
; Pullman cars for the injured.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct -One
1 trainman Was killer! in the wreck of
t he east bound Pacific overland No.
1 02, near Verm., ten miles eat of
Itarstow, CaL, late foday, according
to a statement Issued here tonight at
the offices of the Salt Kike Route
SAX BERNARDINO. Cul.. Oct. 20
Los Angeles Limited of the So It Lake
railroad Is reported here to bave left
the trut U-i ten miles east of Yermo,
on the desert. Reports that several
'people were killed have not been con
firmed at railroad offices here.
LOS ANGELES. Get .".v. All but
'two coaches of tho Salt lake Limited
left the track ut Yermo, according to
information gi" tO Division Superin
tendent Thomas B. Cullen before ho
left his tiome here on a special train
bound for the scene of thc wreck. He.
gave no other details.
LOS ANUELES. I let 30. A relief
(train has been sent from itarstow. Cal
ifornia, to the scene of the reported
Salt Cake Route wreck near Yermo,
ten miles east of Karstow. It was an
Inounced at the offices of the Salt
,. routs here.
ONLY FEW MORE I
CAMPAIGN TOOTS I
ILL BE HEARD I
Both Will Hays and George
White See Certain Vic
tory on Tuesday 1
SOCIALISTS SAY THEY
WILL GET HUGE VOTE
Democratic Chairman Says
Opposition Ha? Not Cnn- I
ducted Clean Campaign
new rORK, Oct, 30. i By the A
sociated Press.) The presidential
campaign of 1930, waged principally
around thc leagu of nations, formally I
tonight.
Tonight the leading figures on Re
publican and Democratic tickets ad- k
dressed audiences in the east and 'mid
die we?t. Tomorrow they will rest.
Monday w ill bring the last toot of cam
Palgn horn ar.d th last flare of red
light Tuesday will come the voting.
Put. although on Monday there will
be staged the final skirmish for votes,
the re-ii battle ended tonight, it was
marked, as every political campaign is
marked with expressions of ennfid n.-.
j In victory from rival headquarters.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
"The evidence of the overwhelming
i Republican victory hourly Increases, H
was the .statement of Will H. Hay. H
chairman of the Republican national H
committee, "it Is now certain that the H
. Republicans wllMiave a minimum to- H
i tal of 368 electoral votes. We wlU H
lave a greatly increased majority In H
the house and a substantial majoritf H
, in the senate."
DEMOCRATS M.SO.
Thi from Qeorga White, hat man H
of the Dernoi rath- national comii.lttn H
"Cox and Roosevelt will win They H
W'.1I have a parly majority in the sen- H
ate and house."
Socialist headquarters, while mnV.nff H
no claims to elector! votes predloirT H
that the pai-tj wddld poll the larg?rt H
vote In its history 3,000.000, wm H
leaders claimed. While asserting that H
many of these billots would represent H
party converts, Sdcialisl advocs s also
! prophesied that many would represjnt H
!a protect vote against imprisonment o
' political prisoners" including Ecgen
j V. Debs, their own presidential can
' dldate now in the penitentiary for
violation of the espionage act.
T A K K N OTE OF VX ( I M EN
All parties took Into considerallon
. swelling of the vote by apearance of
1 women casting their first ballots for
president
In his prediction for victory for
Senator Harding and Governor Cool
Idge. Mr. Hays laid claim to the fol
, lowing states:
California.. Colorado. Connecticut, . I
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana.
owa, Kansas, Maine. MasSachUSSttSi
Ulchlgan, Minnesota. Missouri, Mon- H
j tana. Nebraska, Nevada. New Hamp
' shir New Jer- v . New York. North
Dakota, Ohio. Oreron. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Sland South Dakota. Utah,
, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia.
I Wisconsin and Wyoming.
( I, AIMS OTHER st A l is.
! "In adltion.' he said, ' the RepUbil
jeans have very much better than ai
'even chance to carry Arizona. Keaj- LH
tuclcy, Maryland and New Mexico.
wlth twenty-seven additional electoral
j votes. This makes 859 Republlc.ro
electoral votes almost certain out of
the total of BJ1.
I "The Republican victory In Kfn-
tucky Is certain, provided the weather
such that it's physical) possible
j for the great Republican maturity in
j the mountains of eastern Kentucky
1 1. get to thc polls. That same element
enters Into the result in Tennessee
' where there is a splendid chance for
I the Republicans. We also have a
i splendid opportunity to curry North
j Carolina and Oklahoma. This makes j
th prob ability of an additional thir
, tv -lour votes.
I ' The only states Democratic: candi?
dates ar rt .in of are- Alabama, Ar-
kansa.s Florida. Louisiana. Mississippi.
' South Carolina. Oeorgia Texas and
' Vireinla. Issssl
VOU AMERICA 1TKS1.
"Th" electorate of America which
Is for America first' is simply vvaitlrm
; for the opportunity to voice a pro-
test against Inefficiency, extravagance
and autocra In government and lo
i express its ocmplete confidence in the
j constructive ability of the Republican
' party. In a manner that will be heard
uround the world."
Mr. White, who declared toniKht bj
hnd npant the last three days check ing
up detailed I eports trom all st.it
I chairmen, asserted he saw "no reason
to .ilt.r my forechsi In which 1 pre
dieted a ortoln victory for the Demo
, nt, ticket." Mr, V. bite referred tq
a pir-diction he made vesterday.
VMTom FOR VMERICA.
"But. in perfect fulrness. f want to FH
I Buy that this will not be alone
i Democratic victory. It will be the
victory of America, a victory over dls
loyalty and partisanship, a victory over
disunion and dishonor, a victory over
j the counsel;; of selfishness.
This nation wants to establish and
maintain world peace In concert with
those oth'-r nations which were our a!
lies in the struggle against Imperia!
I ism and militarism It wants to e
tend Ihc Monroe doctrine to the world i
it wants to secure peace in the eastern
hemisphere as in the western and to
; spare future generations of Americans
from the necessity of laying dov. n lives
abroad to save mankind from military
; domination H
J "We have won the argument for
! peace. We have won despite thw fact
that a clean and fair campaign uu
our port has been conducted in th H
i face of a campaign that nore every
other scmblatv e hut fairness and H
J cleanliness." H
I