davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior, y. $.
Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
June n, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet Esplin Of Orderville, Utah, who
on July 81, 1915, made homestead APP
plication No. 015005 for N1RSk Sec.
7, TIP. 80 S. Range w, Salt Lake
meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court
at Kanab, Utah, on the Goth day OF
July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David E. Heaton, Homer w. Esplin
Thomas Clark and Charles II. Esplin
all of Orderville, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First June 25-Last July %, 1920
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

For Dental x-Ray Service see Drs.
Thorley or Petty.-Adv. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25
Price &c. per Word for First Insertion
and 1c. per Word for Each
Additional Insertion.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

LOST-Or strayed from Foster Bros
farm, one Jersey bull two years old
Please notify Foster Brothers.
Adv Il. Bv GEORGE FOSTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

If you are not a subscriber. you
ought to be. Don't be borrower
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE--New range stove, No. I
Organ, a bargain. &C. d. Burkholder
ADV l wk pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

NEWLY REMODELED eight room
home. Sold at bargain IL taken at
once. S. S. Owens, City.-Adv IF.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-Cedar posts, see Carlos
Jones, City. ADV wk pd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

FOUND-Boy's panama hat. Owner
may get same by paying for this
notice. Mrs. A. l.. Palm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

WANTED-To do q limited amount
Of blowing. Call or see George OF
Joe Foster, City. ADV 1 wk pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-25

FOR RENT-Big furnished room
Mrs. A. l.. Palm. ADV / wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
THIRD PARTY IS LOSING
GROUND IN WASHINGTON
Republicans and Democrats Claim
Gains From Slump in Christ
ensen Following.

TACOMA. Wash. October (Spe-
ciaD.-During the last week there
has been slow shifting in the gen.
eral political situation in Washing
ton state. There is now MARKED
falling away on the part of the labor
farmer vote from the third party ma
tional ticket. Where three weeks ago
there was considerable Harley Chris
Jensen talk around the places where
the workers and farmers gathered,
today this talk has given way to
CoX-Harding debates. This switch on
the national ticket, however, does not
affect the state office fight. The demo-
Gratis feel that Cox and Roosevelt
will be the winners by the Christen-
sen slump. The republican managers
take the view that the slump in the
Christensen following means that the
railroad men and conservative work.
ers and farmers who are normally
republicans are returning to the G..
o. +. ranks.
In the presidential fight there is
only one issue in the state, that is,
the league of nations. This. coupled
with labor legislation. past and flu
ture, will swing the bulk of the indie
pendent or silent vote, which approx
mates 40 per cent of the total. The
state favors the league Of nations
pact with reservations. The party
which can meet this view the nearest
will hold the balance of power No
vember 2. JAMES Dek. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
REPUBLICAN BOLT
ST|RS WISCONSIN
Democrats Profess to See an
Opportunity to Elect Their
Candidate Governor.
,ispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October O.
The already greatly complicated poll
teal situation in Wisconsin was given
still another confusing twist when
James Thompson of La Crosse became
an Independent candidate for United
States senator. Mr.. Thompson was
defeated by Senator Lenroot in the
primary.
Before Mr.. Thompson made public
his determination, w. J. Morgan add
ed to the gayety of the entangIing
political merry-go-round by repudi-
ating John J. Blaine, the republican
nominee for governor. because Mr..
Blaine was backed by the Non-parti-
san League.
Just after Mr.. Morgan had stirred
up the caldron, Mayor Arthur Cicero
McHenry of Oshkosh, came to the
front of the stage and told the be-
wildered audience that he never could
support Senator Lenroot because the
senator favored the eighteenth
amendment and had voted for the
Volstead enforcement act.
Democrats Have Hopes.
The splits in the republican party
have encouraged the democrats to
believe that although all indications
point to Harding and Coolidge obtain
ing the states thirteen ELECTORAL
votes, there is an opportunity to elect
Col. Robert Bruce Mccoy. the demo-
cratic nominee for governor.
Mr.. Thompson in becoming an in
dependent candidate for senator said
that he felt that every progressive
republican had been released from
any obligations to party regularity by
Mr.. Morgans bolt of Mr.. Blaine. He
also says he is opposing Mr.. Lenroot
because the senator would vote to put
the United States into the league of
nations.
Railway Law Denounced.
Mr.. Thompson vigorously denounces
the Esch-Cummins law, saying that
it Expresses every housewife, farmer.
workingman and every small business
man. He said the law increased rail-
road rates 81 1900, 000, 900, which means
direct burden of s37. 100000 on the
people of Wisconsin. a sum equal to
so per cent of our total annual taxes,
state, county and local.
Many republicans refused to sup
port Blaine, the republican nominee
for governor. on the ground that the
league program, which he Endorsed, is
confiscatory and socialistic. Several
republican newspapers, while strong
ly supporting Harding and Coolidge
have come out in favor of Col. Mccoy.
]. C. RALSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
REPUBLICANS DANISH
RHODE ISLAND DISCORD
Now Profess to Expect a Landslide
for Their Party and May Capture
Offices Normally Democratic.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. october 9 tSpe-
ciaD.-The republican party in Rhode
Island has held its biennial conven-
ton, nominated it's entire ticket of
state and congressional officers and
will open the local campaign about
October Is. There is said to be abso-
lutte harmony throughout the ranks
and the leaders say that the bulk of
the republican woman vote has
proved itself loyal to the organiza-
ton.
The wrinkles that developed before
the convention have all been smooth
ed out to the advantage of that wing
of the organization dominated by the
two Colts, Senator Lebaron B. Colt
and his brother. Col Samuel p. Colt.
When former United States Senator
Henry W. Lippitt and Isaac Gill
brought out the candidacy for gov
ernor of Representative Kennedy they
found that the Colts were behind
Lieut.. Gov. Emery ]. San Souci. Mr..
Kennedy was finally induced to with
draw and to run for Congress again.
Republicans in this state say they
are so confident that it will be a re-
publican landslide that they are bank
ing on capturing offices which are
conceded to the democrats in any
ordinary year.
The democratic candidate for gov
ernor is Edward NJ. Sullivan of Gran
ston. long a member of the state or
sanization. d. PATTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
WOMEN OF BAY STATE
REGISTER NUMEROUSLY
Ants Apparently as Eager as Suf-
fragists to Go on the Lists-Dem-
ocrats Show Political Indifference.
special Dispa ten to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. October 9.-Reports that
have come to the republican state
committee are particularly reassur-
ing SO far as the women's vote is
concerned. The republicans had fear
that the anti-suffragists would not
register in any large numbers for the
presidential election. But the ants
are said to be just as eager as their
former opponents. The total regis
tration of women here will be nearly
$4,000.
The democratic state committee has
made no effort to secure registrat ton,
either of men or women. In fact. this
organization was never so inactive as
at present. The real reason is said
to be the lack of interest on the part
of Senator Walsh, regarded as the
democratic leader of the state. If the
democratic organization went out and
made fight, even if it were merely
for it's state ticket, thousands OF
wavering votes would be attracted to
Cox. No matter where one travels to-
day he meets voters who are unde-
cided whether they will support Cox
or Harding. Boston, however. having
SO large an Irish population. is unmis-
takably great league of nations
battle-ground, and hundreds of Irish
voters are openly declaring that
Harding will carry Boston without
trouble.
The death of Senator Murray Crane
leaves a great gap in the republican
leadership of the state. Crane kept
the party from being badly split on
many national issues, as well as state
issues. Though for many years he
and Senator Lodge were warm politi-
cal friends, the break came over the
league of nations issue. Crane was
a believer in a league substantially
as the Senate received it. In the
state convention, this year. former
Gov. John L. Bates, who was closely
associated with Mr.. Crane for many
years, read the resolutions, as the
chairman of the committee. AS rep
resentative of Mr.. Cranes views the
resolutions were mild. and were
adopted unanimously. Then followed
a resolution from the floor heartily
indorsing Senator Lodges work,
which also was unanimously adopted.
This incident brings into strong re-
lief the suggestion that John l.. Bates
is the man to take Cranes place in
the republican party.
FORREST P. HULL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN
Is NOW IN FULL SWING
Cox's Visit Heartens the Democrats.
Harding Expected to Be Heard in
Chattanooga This Week.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October 9 (Spe-
sciaD.-With the visit of Gov. Cox
this week and that of Senator Hard
ing to Chattanooga on the program
for the coming week. with both
subernatorial candidates on the
stump. along with half the congress-
men and many lesser lights. the cam
paign in Tennessee is in full swing. -.
Gov. A. H. Roberts, democratic
nominee for reelection. is making a
vigorous campaign, his speeches fol-
lowing generally the line of his
primary campaign. being devoted
mainly to the new assessment law.
with the preservation of law and
order a matter of emphasized impor-
lance.
This week has witnessed a leading
nti-ratificationist. Judge Joseph c.
Higgins, president of the Tennessee
Constitutional League, speaking from
the same platform with Gov. Roberts
| in advocacy of the latter's election.
The Nashville Banner, which led
| the fight against suffrage ratification
at the extra session, is also advo-
! eating Roberts reelection. But many
individual ants are still resentful of
; the governors course in assisting in
| the fight to ratify the suffrage
| amendment before the extra session
of the legislature.
The vigorous personality of Gov.
Cox made a highly favorable impress
1 sion here, and his visit has served
! to swell democratic enthusiasm in the
Estate. w. E. BEARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
OHIO VOTERS SHOW
GREATER INTEREST
Registration Reports Indicate Disappear
ance of General neutrality-suspicious.
Expect 100000 Harding Majority.

nothing that is likely to make any
notable impression on the situatloh
that has been, and still is. pro-
nouncedly in favor of the republicans.
Democrats Desert Party.
Economic conditions rather than any
of the issues that the campaign SPEAK
ers are making much of are coming
more and more plainly to be seen here
as the predominant factor IN deter
mining the course of the campaign.
without exception. it is to be seen IN
all the straw votes taken d. .ne
county fairs and among the BUSINESS
men Of the county-seat towns. " mere
these two classes of people are SOUND
ed out on their political sentiment tne
number of voters who are chahs ing
this year from democratic as oi ~
to republican this year rs sehela,i.
five and six times the nunoef WIZ
are changing the other way.
The singular thing about IT rs that
usually in Ohio the political Leaders
look last to these classes o. 49,
for party changes WIN ."e -
farmer his politics is lareeiE d ma
ter of inheritance. ana ,'S he nut nut off.
But unless all signs fan, TINS Seat
they are making the change IN great
numbers and without nesitation. 80
tail dealers in both the large anu
small cities of the state are JUS, No" ~
TIC war and its accompaniment. Win
their store shelves piled WIN soous
bought when prices were hlsn. nney
are now confronted with Iai.ins
market. which means losses 70 ln s,l
that will be hard to bear-al! OF winch
are blamed on conditions LOT WH!cn
thew are inclined to hold the aoInln-
istration of the government respoh
sible.
Republican Estimates.
Tho renublican state committee now
aatimates that Senator Harding VIII
carry Ohio by from 100000 to loo'oVu
and that on the state ticket they VIII
carrt it by a considerably larger ms
ure-maybe as high as 2OO,ooV. me
poll figures that they have. they say.
indicate such a pronounced repuDncAh
sweep of the state that they hesitate
to place their estimate on II before
the public.
The republican leaders are not un-
mindful of the danger of overcon-
fidence in a situation like this. There
is also danger that the factional
troubles in that party, known to be
smoldering pending the presidential
campaign, may break out IN MD
campaign. if the notion prevails that
there is no longer anything to fear
from their old common enemy, the
democratic party. Barring a. devel-
opment of overconfidence and the
troubles that would be likely to fol-
low in it's train, it would seem that
nothing in the future might be pre-
dicted with more assurance than the
coming of big republican victory in
Ohio November 2.
j. H. GALBRAITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
SETTLES down,
WITH DECISION REACHED
Political Observers Believe Hard
ing Will Garry State and Cham
berlain Will Be Reelected.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore, October 9.-The
Oregon campaign has Strengthened
out into the homestretch and the peo-
Pile generally have settled down to
watch the finish. To say that they
have settled down is probably the
best statement of the situation that
could be made, for it certainly is true
that the rank and file of the voters
is not standing up yelling for the
favorite. There is some activity and
little enthusiasm close about the
headquarters. but out in the open the
people are calm and collected.
The Oregon situation is split into
three segments. the presidential con-
test, the senatorial battle and the To-
cal scrap in the third congressional
district between Representative c. N.
Macarthur, who is seeking reelection
on the republican ticket. and DR.. Es-
Their Pohl Lovejoy, democratic-prohi-
bition nominee, who is opposing him.
There is not much uncertainty in
the minds of political observers about
the result of the presidential election.
so far as Oregon is concerned. The
jority of 135, 900 plus. and it is taken
for granted generally that Harding
and Coolidge will carry the state
without trouble.
Conditions are different in the sena-
torial contest, however, for here the
republican leaders are making an or
ganized effort to defeat Senator
Chamberlain for reelection.
1t is not believed. even among the
republican leaders, however. that
Chamberlain is in danger.
Political observers generally expect
that Harding and Coolidge will carry
Oregon by good majority; that
Chamberlain will be elected senator
with a very fair margin of safety. and
that Macarthur will win his fight for
reelection. Outside of these three
there are no contests, for Congress-
man Hawley is opposed only by a So
cialists in the first district, while the
opposition to Sinnott in the second
district is negligible.
RALPH WATSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
NATIONAL ISSUES NOW ENGR OSS
VOTERS OF THE EMPIRE STATE
Questions of Local Policies Have Been
Subordinated While Gubernatorial
Candidates Discuss Platforms.

his personality into the campaign two
weeks ago when he took the stump
and he is being welcomed cordially in
every section in which he has appeared
to date.
The sentiment for Gov. Cox, which
was. developing rapidly in this state a
few weeks ago. seems to have been
checked, and once more the voters are
talking Harding to.the exclusion of all
other candidates. 1t is generally con-
coded that Senator Harding could beat
Gov. Cox in New York state at this
paign managers declare that it will be
an entirely different story before cleo
ton.
No Prediction on Cox.
Democratic workers are inclined to
ridicule the semi official predictions
of the republican state committee.
which claims Harding will carry New
York by 100000. They are not ad-
uniting that Harding will carry this
state at all, but the 100000 claim Is
regarded as a huge joke in demo-
democratic state committee has not
ventured a prediction on Gov. Cox's
majority as yet, although it is very
confident of Gov. Smiths reelection.
The governor spent the week on a
speaking tour of the northern part of
the state, ana MS ADVISERS were de-
lighted with the result of the trip.
Harriet May Mills of Syracuse.
democratic candidate for secretary of
state and the first woman to be
nominated for an important state
Office by either of the leading political
parties, was member of the gov
ernors campaigning party. Miss Mills
took her turn regularly on the speak
ers' rostrum and was congratulated
by the veteran campaigners upon the
manner in which she made her fight
before the voters.
The SenatOrship Contest,
Interest still holds in the race for
United States senator, with Senator
James w. Wadsworth a candidate for
reelection on the republican ticket
and Lieut.. Gov. Harry c. Walker his
democratic opponent. Senator Wads-
worth is meeting with considerable
opposition from woman voters in
every section of the state chiefly be-
cause of his bitter stand against kuf
frage. Lieut.. Gov. Walker has
proven one of the most popular men
in public office in this state and is
showing great strength throughout
the state, SO that the senatorial race
is expected to prove more close than
the gubernatorial contest.
JAMES H. MANSELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
DEMOCRATS AROUSED
IN MARYLAND FIGHT
Heavy Republican Registration Stirs Ac-
tivity-F1ope Displaces Apathy, and
Pep" Is Put Into Campaign.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 9.-For
the first time since the present cam
paign got under way the democrats
or Maryland are showing 3: spirit APP
preaching confidence. Encouraged by
the success of their mass meeting at
the Lyric at the close of last week.
GOV. Richie and the other state lead
ers, who rushed in and took the helm
when a republican wave seemed i'm
mlnent. got busy with organization
LOT registration. AS a result, the
democrats again are leading the re-
publicans in the affiliated vote. a po-
slt1on they long have been accustom-
ed TO occupy. The change in the reg
istration tide came on Tuesday of
this week. the second day of the new
registration, and was continued on
succeeding days.
when. by getting early on the job
of organizing the newly enfranchised
women for registration. the repub-
licans. for the first time in the states
history. went into the lead in enroll
ment Of affiliated voters on the two
opening days of registration. the
democrats, while scared, declared the
advantage would be short-lived. They
set out to get the names of the demo
cratic women of Maryland on the
books, and how well they succeeded
is shown by the wiping out of the
q. Q. P. lead in the city. The re-
publicans have a small advantage in
tho counties, however
Tagging Campaign Revived.
That early republican lead in reg
istration seems to have done more
workers than anything the demo-
cratic leaders could have done. The
campaign of the administration party
was tagging, almost dead. One sell
dom heard the names of Cox or Roose-
welt, and did not often hear the
names Of the congressional candi-
dates This was especially true OF
the city, where the rival democratic
factions tied up the work of the
state central committee. Then, like
a bombshell, the first days registra-
ton figures fell into the democratic
camp, and the workers rolled out OF
bed. This does not mean, however
that the democratic machine is run
ming as smoothly as in previous
decided improvement has been shown
The negro bugaboo has been a fac
tor in getting out the white demo-
cratic women to register. When the
republicans took the early lead, the
democrats attributed it to heavy pro-
portionate enrolment of the negro
women. They went around declar-
ing the white women should not let
the negro women have the balance
of power. The result was that the
democratic women came out and reg
istere1l.
While the weeks spotlight CEN
tered on the registration in city and
counties, there were increasing evil
dences of activity in the stumping
end of the campaign. In almost every
congressional district there have been
big mass meetings, with the candi-
dates for Senate and House of Rep
resentatives speaking. There have
also been visiting orators, including
colleagues of the candidates for re-
election.
The democratic leaders expect to
stir up further enthusiasm in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA NOW PUT
IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN
Chief Political Interest in the State
Centers in Three-Cornered
Fight for Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, October 9.
Claims made this week by both
Will H. Hays. republican national
chairman. and George White. democratic
national chairman, that their respective
candidates for the presidency would
carry West Virginia by large majorities
has placed this state in the doubtful
column. leaders of both parties here as
sert
OF the six congressional contests in
this state, the one in which the most
interest is conferred is between BENJAMIN
l.. Rosenbloom, who is opposing Repre-
sentative NJ. NJ. Medley, democrat, in
the first district. Rosenbloom is max
ing his campaign on a wet platform,
and has announced that he favors light
wines and beer. Medley, on the other
hand. is an avowed prohibitionist.
Chief political interest in this state
continues to center in the three -cornered
campaign for governor. Intensive speak
ing campaigns are now being conducted
by the three candidateS-Arthur B.
Koontz. democrat; Eff. Morgan, repub-
lican, and Samuel B. Montgomery, nom
partisan league, and it is announced at
their respective state headquarters here
that each candidate will have visited
every county in the state before cleo
ton day.
The outcome continues much in doubt.
with all three in the running, according
to opinions expressed by trained politi-
cal observers. HERBERT L. GRIMM.