davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ISSUES POUNDED 'HOME' BY COX IN LAST
 CHICAGO SPEECH
Crowds Pack Big Coliseum
 To Hear Demo Nominee
 Explain Doctrine World Peace Through League"
[Republlcan A. P. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, oct. 3O.7Governor Cox of Ohio. virtually finished his presidential scampaign here today with g series of speeches to many thousands of per sons,. to whom he pounded home his league of nations and other doctrines. ESSept for final speech next Monday night at Toledo, Ohio. today was the last, and a rushing day of campaigning for the Democratio candidate.
 In addresses here, at Gary, Ind. and Evanston. ILL. Governor Cox predicted victory for "the cause of peacep in next Tuesdays election and urged his audi tors to vote as our soldiers fought--to end the war"
 His largest audience was that to- night in the Coliseum, where his Re- publican adversary, Senator Harding was nominated last June.
 The governors political repertoire as well as his physical stamina were taxed by today's number and size of his audiences in a program which kept him the center of swirling crowds until midnight, when his train pulled out for Dayton.
 That American entrance into the league of nations was a ''pledge' to the men who fought in the world war and to their mothers--a bond to end war forever, if possible--and also meas urc for national and world progress, economic and moral, was stressed by Governor Cox in all today's addresses. He reiterated vehement attacks on the league position of Senator Harding and other opponents.
 Belief that President Wilson would be ready to retire from public life If the league pledge" should be kept. was expressed by the governor to an au- dience of women.
 Declaring that the president pre- sented the *saGdest picture in all his tory" and deploring what he termed the "malignant policy of hate' against the executive, Governor Cox said:
 "He thinks of one thing ande one thing only. He talks of it more Shan anything else and it is this: That he gave Q promise to the mothers of America and that the promise has not been kept. l am certain that if he knew that the promise would be kept he would be perfectly willing to con clude his participation in all public af- fairs either officially or privately.
 Prolonged demonstrations were giver the governors statement upon the Irish question.
 The governor said that yesterday al Cincinnati Senator Harding had de ciared that he would not submit to tho senate the treaty as now drafted.
 "The president has no right t' change it," said the governor. Tt Wal signed by all tho nations and the presi dent can't change it. As Judge Taf says. It's this league or no league.
 Governor Cox read to his audience from a copy of the Bible the story O the Good Samaritan when he gave tn parable among his league arguments It was the first time, the candidat said, that he made such use of Bfbl during his campaign meetings.
 The governors league plans wer cheered often and there was pro nounced demonstration when tn speaker mentioned the name of Presi dent Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
SIX KILLED WHEN SALT LAKE TRAIN
 GOES INTO DITCH
[ [RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WIrel


 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Six are known to have been killed and IS injured in the wreck of the Pa eifie Overland No. 102 near Yermo, Calf, according to message re- ceived here today by Walter H. Comstock, general manager of the Salt Lake Route, from Las Vegas, Nevada.
 Whether the six dead and the IS injured completed the casualties could not be learned from the meagre information reaching Los Angeles.
 Among the dead was said to be the train electrician, whose name was not known here. The con ductor, whose name is White, was reported delirious as the result of the accident.
 1t was believed the cause of the wreck was spread rails.
 The train left Los Angeles at ii o'clock this morning and was due in Salt Lake City tomorrow. When news of the wreck reached Los Angeles early tonight relief train was ordered to the scene from Barstow.
 Early reports, as yet not denied, stated all but two coaches of the train left the tracks.
 Thomas P. Cullen, division su- perintendent, left Los Angeles to- nightNfor Yermo, but did not ex- pect to arrive there until several hours after midnight.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
CANDIDATES FORMALLY CLOSE 1920 CAMP PAICN
ELECTION RETURNS

Returns of the general election, national, state, county and city, will be displayed Tuesday night at the old Republican building Second and Adams streets By the aid of big stereopticon the latest upto returns will be thrown the street and shown large sheet where they may be readily seen by all.
 Everyone is invited to come to The Republican Tuesday night and learn the latest election news.
 Display of bulletins will begin as the first election returns received and will continue until the result is known.
 Come to The Republican Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ROOSEVELT CLOSES
 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
 IN NEW Y0Rk STATE
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--New York's Democracy brought its national and state campaigns to a virtual close here tonight at a monster mass meeting in Madison Square Garden. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, and others were the speakers.
 Mr. Roosevelt pleaded for the elec- tion of Governor Cox because of his great progressive record as chief executive of Ohio and because he stands in favor of our going into the existing league of nations-the carry ing out of the great moral purpose for which we entered the war;"
 Tonight the United States of Amer ica stands at the parting of the ways" he said. We must go onward and upward toward the ideal nation, the leader of the world, from the dark valleys of national and personal greed, of injustice and the rule of brute force. or take the returning path downward to the old ways again. As tree. so must great nation grow UT die. There can be no alternative"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Mrs. Wilson Casts
 Her First Ballot

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-President and Mrs. Wilson voted today in the presidential election. They marked their ballots at the White House and mailed them to Princeton. N. J.. where the president has gone heretofore each election day to vote.
 Nine other ballots also were for warded to New Jersey today from the White House. those voting by mail in oluding Secretary Tpmulty and Mrs. Tufnulty Dr. Stockton Axson, a broth CT of MT. Wilson's first wife; Charles Swem the presidents private stenog- rapher. and other attaches of the White House
 These were the first ballots ever cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tumulty, and they were among the first Of the great army of women enfranchised by the nineteenth amendment to vote in the 1920 election. The ballots from New Jersey were forwarded to the. White House early this week by request.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
New Englanders Win First Race
 Of Fish Fleets
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

HALIFAX, N. S., oct. s0.--New Eng land firshermen scored one on the Nova Scotia salts today when Capt. Marty Welch piloted the schooner Esperanto to. clean cut victory over the Lunenburg schooner Delawanna in the first race of the race for the cham pionship of the North Atlantic fishing fleets. The margin between the boats at the finish of the triangular 40-mile course was IS minutes and 2S seconds.
 Captain Thomas Himmelman sailed clever race for the Canadians. but his craft could not compete with the Massachusetts fishermen in the light southwest wind. The Esperanto beat her rival on all points of sailing, show ing decided edge on the Delawanna on reaching, running and windward work.
 As the series is for the best two out of three the American schooner needs but one more victory to carry off the trophy. The second race will be sailed on Monday next
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
NelD Mexico Voters
 Fight Sfofe Issues

ALBUQUERQUE. \. M., Oct 90 The campaign in New Mexico closed to- night with Merritt c. Mechem. Repub- lican candidate for governor speaking at East Las Vegas. and Richard Fl. Hanna. Democratic candidate for gov ernor. speaking here. his home town.
 The campaign has been confined mainly to state issues. among them being taxation law which will provide for equitable assessment of all prop erty; a primary law for nominating county and district officers and dele gates to state conventions: a state budget system and a non partisan commission of three to handle the state lands instead of the present land com missioner.
 One feature of the campaign has been the two leading daily papers in the state supporting the national Re- publican ticket and the Democratic state ticket
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Democrats Predict
 Control Of House

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-@A predic- ton based on the most authentic in- formation obtainable in every district that the Democrats would gain con trol of the house of representatives was issued here today by Chairman Flood of the Democratic congressional committee.
 There is no doubt in my mind" he said that the Democrats will win tongressmen in the states of AIassa- chusetts, Connecticut Ohio, Indiana, Oklahoma. Wisconsin, Maryland. Ken lucky. Illinois Minnesota. New Jersey. New Mexico Peunsylvania. Montana. Missouri West Virginia and Virginia. or a sufficient number to ovcrturn the present Republican majority in the house.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ASK INDICTMENT
 OF 68 NEW YORK TRUST MEMBERS
A. p. Leased Wirel

IEepubIIcan A. I. Leased WIreJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Indict- ment of at least 68 employers and labor leaders against whom it is alleged evidence mas been ob- tained by counsel for the Lock- wood legislative committee inves- tigatinu the building trust" here, will be asked of the November grand jury when 1t eonvenes on Monday, it was announced tonight.
 Disintegration of the building trades council and many employ ers' associations was forecast to- night as a result of the inquiry. This was indicated, the investiga- tors were informed, in a report that two thousand marble cutters had seeded.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
-{RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wir

-
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-The presidential campaign of 1920 waged principally around the league of nations formally closed tonight.
 Tonight the leading figures Republican and Dem ocratc tickets addressed audiences in the East and Mid de West. Tomorrow they will rest Monday will bring the last oot of campaign horns and the last flare of red light Tuesday will the voting.
 Although Monday there will be staged the final skmish for votes the real battle ended tonight It was marked every political campaign is marked with pressions of confidence in victory from rival head quarters.
 'FThe evidence of the overwhelming Republican vic tory hourly increases, the statement of Will H. Hays chairman of the Republican national committee I is now certain that the Republicans will have min total of 368 electoral votes We will have greatly increased majority in the house and substantial ma jorty in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
DerUer Potro[n1on
 Is Shot By Wife

SEWER, Oct. 30.-PatroIman Bert Cox of the Denver police force was shot and perhaps fataiiy wounded to- night by his wife foicowing an alter cation upon Mrs. Cox return from Halloween party Mrs. Cox was ar rested and taken to the city jail
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Utah Claimed By All
 Political Candidates

SALT LAKE CITY, C4ah. oct 30- With all political candidates in Utah confident of victory at the polls next Tuesday, leaders are looking forward to a close election. l'arIey r. Chris jensen of Salt Lake, Farmer Labor candidate for the presidency. will close his campaign with an address here Monday night. Last minute Demo cratic, Republican and Socialist rallies also are scheduled to be held through out the state on Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Arizona UniDersity
 Defeats Texas Miners

FL PASO. Texas, Oct 30.--The Arizona football team had little diff culty defeating the Texas School of Mines here this afternoon, sixty to eseVen.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS PREDICT COX VICTORY WITH WORKING MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES SOCIALISTS MAY POLL LARGE PROTEST VOTE
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
 36S VOTES CERTAIN

CHAIRMAN HAYS PREDICTS "SOLID SOUTH WILL BE BROKEN BY HARDING VICTORY IN AT LEAST
 THREE SOUTHERN STATES; REPUBLICANS
 ALSO CLAIM LARGE MAJORITIES IN CONGRESS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

the farmers families throughout the
state to meet the situation. II is re-
ported. women and children working
In the fields to aid the men TO plant
the crops.
Although this situation seems to
be general, Mr.. Taylor believes that
the shortage OF labor will be fei;
more after June 10. when the ka--
vest viii begin. 1t Is an acknowl-
edged fact that the farmer is able
TO plant "a larger crop than he can
harvest. and. when the wheat is
ready to be cut about the middle OF
the month. the farmer will expert
cncc the worst OF his troubles
This is advanced as tho strongest
King OF argument in favor of the
abandonment of nOncsScntial build
ing projects and the diversion of la
Dor thus released to the farms. where
il is sorcly needed To aid in food
production and thus cut down the
high cost of living.
Wheat will be harvested this year,
il is estimated. from about June 10
To July in Virginia. Further figures
show that there are 3 per cent more
abandoned farm houses this year
than there were last. MIR. Taylor
was unable to cstimaro the number
Of farms which have been abandoned
in this state, but stated that the total
was small when compared with tho
figures for other Common wcalths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
|AE|N CENSUS MAY ADD So
TO NEXT HOUSE
Older Representatives Scratch Their
Heads Over Question OF What
Is to Do With Them.
SENTIMENT AGAINST INCREASE
no accommodate Recruits 10 the
1swmaking Body Substantial
Structural Changes Will BE
q Necessary.

3 WASHINGTON. May 29.-One of
the 4ivest topics OF discussion among
elcadsrs in Congress nowadays ~
whether or no; the membership or
the 5House OF Representatives shall
he enlarged in proportion to the in
create in population as shown by the
SneM census.
This problem has been confronted
every ten years since 1870 and in
every instance, except after the 1870
census, the membership has Increased.
In chat year the number OF Repre-
ed after the 1910 census. making the
Sprescrt membership i35 The In
crease in population Indicated by the
hcensns returns thus far computed, :;
Us Estimated, will require the addi-
ton of siNty-nine members from
sthirty-threo States II the presen;
sfigufes of 2ll,i3O residents for each
district are retained.
This increase would bring the total
OF the House up TO 5Oi.
s : LEADERS Scratch Heads.
Ard therein is the problem over
WHICH leaders are scratching their
sheads. The present membership or
sthe sliousc. in the opinion ot many
OF the old time Congressman. is un-
,wicHy and cumbersome ana makes
against expeditions and efficient lcgis-
tsentatives was reduced at the insist
senc4 of the Senate. from 2i2 to 232.
IS FSrty-fou new members were add
flatian. Aside from this phase OF the
Sltuatlon. therc is not sufficient srdcc
ato accommodate another large in
crease In membership.
To make room for the forty-tour
members added after the 1910 census
sit Was found necessary TO take out
the 5ndividual desks for the members
Thcsconsequcnt lack of n special seat
Switn desk in which TO keep books
iyandt papers causes serious inCon-
,rentencc TO thc Representatives. and
\ in addition. dctraCts from the dignity
Enf the House in the opinion OF many
Bpt there is "A growing scntimcn;
against the dcccnnial increase in the
size. Of the House. Former Speaker
& Champ clark. now Democratic floor
lie Aaid:
thinks 200 Enough.
II do not have any doubt about
what ought 10 be done about the size
@of the House II is too big. There
& ouEt,t 10 he n constitutional amend
mert passed fixing the number OF
Ninepbers at 500, or Whereabouts. and
keeping II there"
r. Ab. clark's attitude in this CON
nection has been generally approved
s ny sother members OF the House
s. Representative Campbell of Kansas
&chairman of the Rules Committee
Irec3lled that ten years ago he initi-
\ membership restricted TO 225.
Il Representative Fess. of Ohio,
chairman OF the Republican Congress
I sional Campaign COMMITTEES; also in
sdorSed Mr.. Clark's sentiments. He
The solution is to fix the number
S In fthc Constitution: otherwise We
K wiz have this matter argued every
y large part of the present discus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

which will have 10 be made in the
capitol In the event that the indi-
s shiH Increase In the House mem n6Sr,,
must be provided in the House cham
Der, and while this is being done ad-
vantage will be taken OF the oppor.
ventilation. The House chamber is
now an ''ins lde" room. with virtually
no means OF direct ventilation.
Attention was directed to the prob
lem facing the House by resolution
introduced by Representative Pou.
Democrat. of North Carolina. Mr.. Pou
proposes that the special seats and
individual desks FOR members be re-
installed.
No Time for Change.
\ special committee WAS authorized
several years ago to work on this
matter. but nothing has been done as
yet. Champ Clerk explained that the
failure OF the commission to COM
ii was found IL would take seven
months 20 remodel the chamber after
the material had been assembled. AS
Congress has been In almost coniin-
uous session since the election of
President Taft in 1905, there has been
no time for this work.
out the wall behind the Speakers
desk. doing away with the SPEAKERS
lobby and extending the chamber
through TO the outer wall In this
way means al bringing tTcSn AIR III
rectly into the chamber would I've
afforded This change also would
provide more room for the galleries.
The effect Of Il reduction in the
membership of the House would be
that the members would have larger
districts. with more constituents to
look out for and more patronage to
handle.
Further discussing the reapporr-
tionment proposition, chamb Clark
pointed out:
\ Thought for Congress-.
The last time the membership was
Increased Ivy forty four, and one Of
the stranCcst facts in history was
that the great agricultural states of
Arkansas. Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky,
Tennessee. Mississippi. Missouri
lIanas and Nebraska never gained
enough population under that census
to get any of the new members 1t
is n fact well worth the thought of
Congress as to how the very heart
of the continent is developing"
The estimated Increase OF sixty
nine members of the House Us d.
vidcd among the following states:
!: Colorado. |; Connecticut. !: Flor
ida. |; Georgia. .; Illinois. 3: Indiana,
I: Kansas, /. Louisiana, ]: Maryland.
!: Massachusetts. .: Michigan, q:
Minnesota. /; Mississippi. .; New Jer-
soy. ,: New Mexico. I: New York. s.;
North Carolina. .; North Dakota, !;
OHIO. 3: Oklahoma. 4; Oregon. /
Pennsylvania, {: South Carolina, j;
South Dakota. l Tennessee. !: Texas.
4 Virginia, !: Washington. ): West
Virginia. |: Wisconsin,. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
LET POSLAM
SPEED AWAY
YOUR PIMPLES

this susgesiion--iherc can be no
Marin IN II ana every probability of
wonderful benefit. Get some Poslam
tonight. In the morning examine The
SKIN for improvements. II encouraged
n,inuc as necessary and YOU will
dHubti less marvel At the rapidity and
effectiveness of this treatment Now
ina, you know what IL can do, you
VIII ma many ways 10 utilize the
hcaIinS properties OF PoSlam.
Sold eNcrywhcrc. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West iIth St, New York City.
And Poslam Soap. being indicated
with Poslam, viii benefit Your skin
while used daily for toilet and BATH
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

There were $4,000 farms in Virginia,
when the 1910 census WAS taken.
From Goochland County CORES
pondcnt OF the Bureau of Crop rs
Inmates. writes that the farmers
there are unable to complete with
saw mills and road work. which Is
going on in the vicinity. In his let
ter he states that a wage of $3.50 4
day IL being paid in saw-mills and
on the roads whereabouts and that
men are going to this work in pref
crence to farms.
Farmers in that vicinity. he says.
are not able To purchase seed pota :
toes To plant and that the crop VIII
be very short for this reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
V|RG|N|A FARMERS ARE
FACING HARD PROBLEMS
Situation Is Reviewed by Field
Agent Henry VI. Taylor, Bureau
OF Crop Estimates.
Farmers in Virginia are wo

Farmers in Virginia are working
as never before, in the opinion of
Henry Al Taylor. field agent for the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates. who In II
report pade public yesterday. states
that the acreage which will be plant
ed this year Will be about . per cent
less than that of II year ago. This
is in the face OF Il report made By
him after II survey OF the labor con-
dit!on on farms. which shows that
the shortage of farm help is about
I'll per cent less than the demand.
Virginia farmers are putting forth
every effort TO produce as much AS
they are Handicapped because they
are unable TO compete with the en-
ployers Of labor in other lines OF
business.
Unusual efforts arc being made by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Hoover Sweepers

Clean your rugs with Hoover,
before taking them up for the
Summer.
By cleaning your rugs with
Hoover, you not only cleanse them
Of all dirt, but protect them from
moths by sweeping out the moth
eggs that mean destruction to YOUR
rugs when rolled up for the long,
warm summer months.
Get your Hoover here. Priced,
$85.O0.
Floor Three, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

study and Interpretation OF tho Bible
are Invited to hear Rev. Frank Pratt
speak this evening ut Unitarian
Church, upon Things Positively
Necessary to Know I'm Order to Read
Will be illustrated by n chart. ~ by
IA feet In size. which shows, In n
striking way. tho results OF modern
Bible study achieved by Bible schol-
nrs of tho great universities OF the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
DISCUSS RULES REVISION
Regulation of London Conference ms
Result OF Titanic Sinking May
Undergo ChnnEc.
IBy Associated Tres.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-l;ritish
and American naval architects are i'm
conference with Secretary Alexander
at. the Department of Commerce. dis
cussion revision of taoi ctao shrdlu
conference OF London which met the
a result of tch sinking of the White
Star liner Titanic. Mr.. Alexander
was the chairman of the American
delegation to the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

windows and the registry and parcel
post divisions win. be open in tho
CARRIER windows will be open from
1880 to IL. at tho main Office ONLY
Two and three trip curriers' viii
MAKE ono delivery. Those usually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
RICH RED BLOOD
Purified and Nitnlizcd by Hoods
Snrsapnrilla.

Will sustain your health in the sea-
son when that tired feeling most pre-
vails-will give you initiative vigor.
nerve strength, good appetite ana
aid in the perfect assimilation OF
food.
Three generations have experienced
the wonderful benefit of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and the medicine has thus
gained a good Will that is beyond
estimation.
years Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
the leading blood purifier and build
ing UP medicine, strongly appeal to
you. Why not use il this season?
1t is the most economical medicine,
used every season in thousands of
IA milies-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
sovlETs PAY SINGER WELL
woritHs IIIgi,c~t-Sniarlcd. songster,
Chnlinplnc. Former So
loist to Cxar.
tpy Universal scrvicc.l

sSCTNIVV.1
PARIS. May 29.--The worlds high
est salary is paid by the Russian
Soviet government to Chaliapine. tho
famous Russian singer. whose former
title of "Soloist to His Majesty the
Gar has been changed to premier
Popular Singer"
Chalaptnc Is at present ut Reval.
Entrusted with n mission from tho
SoHiets to spread Russian culture in