South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
CANDIDATES
SUBMIT CASE
TO u. S. JURY
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE ,

CONFINED FROM PACE one ,
counters are not expecting "A small
er but a much larger task-so large
indeed that the count may possibly
not be known until m-ch later than
in other presidential years
SEN. Harding Of Ohio. standard
bearer Of the republican party.
Monday retired to his home in Ma
rion 20 await the decision of the
country To his party managers he
left detailed forecast of the vote,
and from Chairman Hays. Of the re-
publican national committee there
was forthcoming Monday night
reiteration Of confidence in re-
publican victory Mr. Hays. how
ever. issued no formal statement.
announcing that he chose TO remain
mute" until the ballots had been
counted.
Cox in Final Talk
Gov. Cox. also Ohio's native SON.
selected by the democratic party as
IT'S choice for the white house, Mon
day night delivered his final cam
paiEu address i'm Toledo and return
ed % his home I'm Dayton. Convic-
dion that he VIII be elected was cX-
pressed in "a final statement Mon
day by Chairman White OF the DEM
ocratic national committee.
Sen. Harding and Gov. Cox, fell
low newspaper proprietorS, have
chosen different ways TO receive
campaign results. With Mrs Hard
ing the senator viii receive az their
home bulletins compiled by the
press keeping them advised OF the
latest totals.
Gov. Cox. ON the other hand. viii
receive election returns at his ofhce
IN the Dayton Daily News, where
special telegraph Instruments. in
cIudinr a receiver used i'm the
Cleveland campaign Of more than
"A quarter of a century ago. have
been set up Chairmen Hays and
White. together with other republic
can and democratic leaders. will
gather az their respective headquar-
ters here Tuesday night TO receive
The returns.
I'm Boston. capital Of the state
whose chief executive Calvin Cool
idre. republican vice presidential
nominee. viii learn whether or not
next year he is 70 move 20 Wash
inEton.
Franklin u. Roosevelt. formerly
assistant secretary of the navy. and
democratic opponent of Gov Cool
idge. viii watch the progress Of the
struggle from his home in Hyde
Park. y. Y
Dcbs TO Get Reports.
Eugene r. Debs, presidential
candidate Of the socialist party.
nominated 10 run with Seymour
Stedman. Chicago lawyer. viii have
tho unusual experience Of receiving
returns from an election In which
he is candidate while in a prison
cell. He - in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary. where he is confined for vio-
lation az the espionage act. While
his party leaders hold no hope Of
capturing electoral votes they eX-
press conviction that they will poll
a vote two or three times as great
as that Of 1916.
In presidential year unique in
the number Of parties with candi-
dates in the field other contcnders
for the presidency and vice presi-
dencv are.
Prohibition. Aaron $ Watkins
Farmer-rabor P. Christensen and
Max HAYES
Single Tax. Robert c. MacAuley
and Richard e. Barnum.
SociaIist-ia bor. William ". Cox
and August Gilhaus
In an. 531 members NJ the cleo
toral college viii have 20 be chosen
and of these 266 VIII be required for
election Of a presidential candidate.
Tn the last election Priest Nilsson
had 90.