South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
BOTH REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS GET
READY FOR ELECTION
Large Registration Indicates
Nov. 7 May Approach Ma
tional BallOting.

I@iII a N a I'lfl4l- oct Gl With
The election two weeks from next
Tuesday the Democratic and Re
publican organization I'm Indiana
are bending their eGort- go create a
whirlwind finish with which 20 i'm
press the voters with mer ts Of their
respective candidates. Although the
campaign has not approached the
magnitude. nor achieved the f-rvor
or "A presidential contest. 10 IS com
handing the attention not alone OF
Indiana. but Of other states because
O. the prominence OF the candidates
involved
The largo ref. strauon. which
closely approaches the total obtain
ed iu the presidential campo gn
year o. 1920. indicates that a heavy
vote can be expected in the rural
communities. The chief gains were
made in the country. while "A falling
OF was noted in the industrial dis
tr.cts
Both IarJ.es are exerting great
effort IN getting a large number Of
speakers into the campaign and
many men from outside the state
nav" oil -fiNAN |NIt-.Al GA NAN lIIt u
Practically all the Republican con-
Eressmen are AT work back in their
home districts Sen New. thus far
has made no speeches In the pri-
mary campaign between Sen. New
and Albert J. Bevcridge Sen Wat
son made no speeches for Sen New.
although reports. not denied. were
iSet he had promised two years pre-
viouslv 20 speak in every county IN
the state when Sen New came out
for denomination. But when Sen.
News campaign for denomination
came about Sen Watsons friends
were busy getting control OF the
state organization. Mr. Beveridge
Eot the nomination. and subsequent
u Sen. Watson with the aid OF state
administration forces and others.
was successful in his organ cation
fight
Tn spite OF the fact that the tenor
of the speeches Of Mr. Beveridge.
Bepuhlcan nominee for United
States senator. as they might affect
the farmer differ greatly from his
primary campaign speeches Brver-
idE6 followers express the belief that
Ge will get Il large vote among the
farmers. In has primary campaign,
Mr. EeveridEe had little TO say N
praise OF the national administration
and On attitude 30 was presumed.
helped him among the farmers who
supposedly were DIS leased because
the Republican administration had
done little TO relieve their financial
4 faculties
oven IndOrscS TariT Law
IN his campaign FOR election Mr..
Bevcridce has esDoused the cause of
Hhe national adm nistration and has
even indorsed the Republican tariff
Law Beveridgc followers however.
express tho belief that Mr. Bever-
idEe's national prominence and his
attitude against the "autocracy OF
labor" viii continue 20 keep him I'm
favor among The farmers.
The Democrats however. believe
the large rural registration por-ends
n big Democratic vote They asser.
the farmer s keeu'v alive 20 the
vconon.c stress that has visited him
under the Harding administration
md IS aroused over the effects of
sle ney-NIcCumber tariff act
and the high taxes that have come
iu The last two Republican state adj
ministratiOns.
Ccrta Nervousness Apparent.
Lawrence r. Lyons chairman of
she Republican state committee. and
Waiter 8 Chambers chairman OF
the Democratic state committee.
Roth express publ civ confidence in
the outcome Nevertheless hack or
che scenes i- r. certain 0c~vouSucss