Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
COX CERTAIN HE
 WILL BE VICTOR IN CAMP PA|GN TO ENDORSE LEAGUE
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 TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 1-Governor Cox, the Democratic presidential can didate. closed his campaign here to- night as he began it three months ago, with a plea that the election tomor- row decide in favor of Americas en- trance into the league of nations. He predicted his election at the polls to- morrow was a certainty. declaring that his success would be victory for cause, not for political party.
 Two large audiences numbering sew | eral thousand heard his speeches, and as he closed his last plea for the | league, his words were that it's ac- ceptance by the United States meant: Peace on earth, good will to man"
 The governors visit to this city was to keep faith with political super stition, his party followers here as- serting his only defeat at the polls was whene he did not close his cam paign here one election eve. Refer ring to his political career and the To- cal superstition the governor said:
 q finish the campaign here tonight and I expect to win tomorrow"
 The governor brought his campaign to a close just an hour and half be- fore the beginning of election day. The song of the angels at Bethlehem that he used as the closing words of his campaign, he said, would be sung again by the angels when this coun- try entered the league.
 Summary of Arguments
 Tn summarizing his arguments fol the league the governor joined witt them in an attack on Senator Harding declaring mo one knows where liar ding stands" on the league issue. Gov ernor Cox also declared that the Re- publican campaign leaders had sough to win votes "by every means" Sen ator Harding's election, the governo added, would be a mixed mandate regarding whether this country shoul' join the league.
 Every traitor in America" the gov
 ernor asserted in this connection, "wil
 vote tomorrow for Warren c. liar : ding" This remark caused a fev
 hearers to leave the hall with whor
 the crowd made merry as the depart
 ing voters moved toward the exits.
 The governor also declared tha
 when he started the campaign h
 promised to "step a fast heat and h \ added that he finished with greate \ speed than eyer"
 Before their convention" the gover
 nor stated, "the Republican leader - made effort to get the pro-Germa e vote" by introducing the Knox resolu
 tion in the senate.
 '- They flirted with the professions IT pro- German vote from the beginnin n to the end of the campaign" sai Governor Cox.
 II Turning his attention briefly 1 "a Senator Harding. Governor Cox de 1t clared that the Republican candidat 1t was picked to fit the party platform at and the crowd applauded.
 Ig Final Plea for League. Id The taking up of the league of na :" tions, Governor Cox declared that i t. adoption by this country was the 'our D. standing issue to be decided at u in election. This country, Governor CC ct continued, is morally bound to adol 1e the league because of what he d. i- scribed as the country's promise ,d American soldiers who died in Il re world war.
 i- "Thespiritual eyes of S1 ,000Americs . boys who fell in the war" declared Il 0n governor, will look upon you tomo of row at the polls to see whether we a i'd a nation of honor or a nation of F on pudiators.'
 O. The governor repeated again h t- conspiracy charge" accusing Senat
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