The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01
WAYNE DEMOCRATS
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
AS CAMPAIGN CLOSES

Joel Moore. chairman Of the mems
division of the Wayne County Demo
cratic committee, when asked today
his opinion of the probable outcome
of the county, state and national elec-
tons, said:
I'VE close the campaign in Wayne
county with the utmost confidence in
the outcome on Tuesday, and with no
apologies for the manner in which our
campaign his been conducted.
eff the county does not go Demo
cratic on the state ticket, l predict
that the Democrats Of the county will
reduce the former Republican major
ity here to at least one thousand.
I'VE have had a surprising inter
est taken by the War Mothers and
ex-service men in behalf of the can
didacy of Thomas Taggart for 1.-THE
United States senate. for DR.. Carleton
B. MCCULLOUGH, candidate for COVER
nor, and the county ticket.
I'VE believe a great wave has come
in our behalf irrespective OF politics,
from those who have studied the facts
of the league of nations.
In both the mems and women's
organizations the campaign has been
conducted in a clean and honest fight.
We have nothing but encouragement
from all parts of the county.
I'VE have implicit confidence in the
good Judgment of the choice OF the
women's votes with reference to their
decision on the part OF the greatest
moral and humanitarian question ever
placed before the American people,
the League Of Nations.
Regardless ofswhat the great po-
litical writer's of the country may pre-
ii. apdf
James M. Cox's chances for election,
7 feel confident that ours will be a
great victory.
Democrats have never had the
reputation Of boasting in advance as
to the election count. They do not
count their chickens before they are
Matched. They do not say that their
party is the only party whlch KNOWS
how to run a government for the peo-
pie. They claim no special quaHfica-
tons in the art of salesraanship, pre-
senting their goods for inspection and
leaving it to the buyer to determine
what he wants.
lin a word, they are not much on
the talk-but they are workers.
"They feel that the good Lord mas
smiled upon them in defeat in days
gone by. They have no need to be
dSndul6u VI llSll iSSoi1 80
paign They recognize That thelr
country's flag and honor is to be pro-
tected prior to party interests. "A
true democracy contributes to the
peoples desire.
What the morrow will be, unoer
comparative data and the interest in
the face of the work just ended, can
not be given, but from the situation
about this community never were
Democratic chances brighter.
Never before in the history or thls
country have the women had such an
opportunity to uphold the cause OF
right and justice and now the tlme mas
come for them to share with their SIS.
ters in foreign countries, animated
with the league of nations, common
interest in the Progress, Peace ana
Prosperity of the world.
THE women of Wayne county are
not unlike those elsewhere in their In
terest in the greatest missionary as
we'll as humanitarian question In the
world. The mothers of those boys
who fought, bled and died on the
fields of Bele'um and France, do not
wish a return of those horrible days.
81 predict that the women OF the
United States will carry this election
for Governor Cox.
Democratic workers having auto
mobiles are requested to report with
their cars at Democratic headquarters
by 7 a. M Tuesday morning