South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
SEE DEMOCRATIC
LANDSLIDE TODAY
Reports From Various Parts
of the Country Show
Strength of Cox.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ators as "conspirators in Matching a
plot 10 defeat the League.
After tomorrow" continued the
governor, zone Of the conspirators
Will be a private citizen residing at
Marion, Ohio"
Many IN the crowd arose 10 their
feet cheering the governors predic-
tion.
Denies Claims.
Gov. Cox said that the covenant
Of the League aimed TO remove the
causes of war. Objections TO the
League We're considered by the gov
ernor. who denied that England
would have six votes 10 one for the
United states in the organization
Further. he asserted that the
League would not interfere with
Ireland becoming a separate nation.
but he contended that Ireland's
best chance for freedom was
through the League. Denial also
was made by the governor that
Americas entrance into the League
would permit American soldiers be
ing sent abroad without a dec ara
uon of war by congress.
81 cannot tell where Sen Hard
"A
for I have not read tOdays news
papers" said Gov. Cox
Can anyone tell where he
stands2"
Positions on League.
After a brief pause q voice In the
crowd answered: Guess not" The
governor then recounted what he
said were several Of the many po-
sitiOns on the League" tnken by the
republican candidate. asserting that
Sen Harding was attempting to
''wiggle and wobble" into the presi-
dency.
The election of Sen. Harding,
-. COX continued, would be mixed
rdate on the League. Every
sroup of voters opposing the
League. the governor added. favors
the senator's election.
Every traitor in America viii
vote tomorrow for Warren G. Hard
ing" declared Gov. Cox.
A man in the crowd sitting near
the stage arose and moved toward
the rear doors The crowd laughed
at him and the governor remained
silent during the uproar.
It's getting TOO hot for him"
shouted a voice in the crowd.
Then as tho noise subsidized. the
governor remarked There's one
voter for Harding who is going TO
the polls early for he wants 10 be
sure % carr a vote for the loser.
Urging the Leagues adoption,
Gov Cox said that world wide pros
perity would follow If we don't
60 into the League Of Nations" said
the governor. you viii have smoke
less chimneys in Toledo for a long
time TO come In six months bank
ers viii be calling their loans. if we
are not in the League.
TOLEDO. o.. Nov. Gov. Cox in
his last speech OF the campaign here
Monday night. summarized his ar
guments for the League Of Nations
which he said was the premier issue
20 be decided Tuesday at the polls.
He predicret victory for himself, not
as the representative Of a party. but
rs the leader OF a cause.
The governor also renewed his
attack on Sen. Harding on the
League issue, declaring that the re-
publican candidate was wiggling
and webbing" and that the senat-
or's election meant controversy
and confusion"
The governor and his party ar
rived here by special train early in
the evening from Dayton. and left
en- the return journey imD ediately
otter his spcach. Tuesday he Will
res, at Dayton, going 10 the polls
with Mrs. Cox 20 vote during the
day and then at night will so to his
newspaper Office 20 watch the re-
turns. bringing i'm the verdict OF the
election.
stops NJ DcShiCr.
on his way here from Dayton. the
governor and his party stopped AT
Deshler. a railroad town OF 1000
inhabitants. whore several hundred
bad gathered at the station. await
Ing in a drilling rain the coming
Of tho car dfdate. Gov. Cox respon-
ded with "a rear platform speach. a
forerunner Of his argument here
Monday night