Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02
! PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES PUSH CARES BEHIND THEM;; WAITING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The seven presidential candidates of 1920 to- night had submitted their case to the jury and awaited tomorrow the. yer dict of the electorate.
 The hustle of months ended tonight at national headquarters where cam paign strategists rested. their sum- ming up completed. The candidates retired to seclusion to receive the decision of the American people. With the people rested the task of bringing down the curtain on the na- tional drama of electing leader for the next four years.
 With the voters rested also the duty ot deciding which party should control the senate and which party should control the house of repre- sentatives. With the electorate of many state rested the duty of choos- ing governors and legislatures.
 Study Weather Reports
 Party leaders, who week after week had been directing the destin- ies of their candidates and focusing their attention on the league of na- tions, the chief issue of the cam paign. pulled down their desk tops, put on their hats and went home. Before they left their headquarters they had scanned last minute reports from state chairmen, but almost as closely they had studied the reports of the government weather bureau.
 The state of the weather on cleo ton day was considered most i'm portant, for this alone would deter mine the turnout of voters. particu- larly in isolated sections of the coun- try where heavy rains would upset the best laid plans for transporting voters to the polls.
 Predict Contest Close
 There are districts with streams, which. when flooded, cannot be cross ed and in certain states where the contest is close, every ballot plays its part.
 Tn general. this is what the weath- CT man had to say of a western dis turbance which appeared today over Iowa and of the prospects tomorrow all over the country:
 "The western disturbance will ad- vance east northeastward and be at tended by unsettled weather and rains Tuesday, election day. in the Atlantic states, upper Ohio valley and the region of the Great Lakes with some probability of snow in so1, in md Minnesota. The weather will be clearing and much cooler during Tuesday in the Gulf states, Tennes- see, with the lower Ohio and central Mississippi valleys. Fair cool weath- CT will prevail Tuesday over the Pa cific states, the Rocky mountain states and all fair western states"
 Look For Heavy Vote
 With addition of women to those who choose the electoral college. party leaders, of course. expect vote greatly swollen over that of 1916 Should the skies cDen, the downpour could hardly discourage enough voters to hold the total be- low that of four years ago. And the DallOJ counters are HOt eApSN'ihS a smaller but much larger task-so large. indeed, that the count may possibly not be known until much later than in other presidential years.
 Senator Harding of Ohio. standard bearer. of the Republican party, to- day retired to his home in Marion to await the decision of his country men. To his party managers he left detailed forecasts of the vote and from Chairman Hays. of the Repub- lican national committee. there was forthcoming tonight reiteration of confidence in a Republican victory MT. Hays, however, issued no for nal statement, announcing that he chose to remain mute" until the ballots had been counted.
 Delivers Final Address
 Governor Cox. also Ohio's native
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