The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 2

ir Hi if re at ahd yardmen who stopped «their work And were grinning at me out.” he waited until the bunch faitmibed up on the platform be: Khim and then told the photographers to “shoot.” Then ho posed with the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AU Gaus wie 4% oy 920. x on the Rear-End of His Car Greeting ia Station, TONANDEOOOS ilroad Workers at Pennsylvan performance, “come on, boys, and | SBOEUSDEODOHAAGDSOHHIDOOOOOSE PITTSBURGH GOES Bewapaper men, __ “GET THE MONEY,” | THE. REFRAIN OF G. O. P’S SLOGAN Gov. Cox Gives List of Them as Published by Party r Managers. dn his speech last night Gov. Cb read these slogans as sent out by the Republican Party's Assistant Treasurer to the y diggers:” jarding and Coolldge have the of the people; BUT, BOYS, GET THE MONEY! platform is sound enough to hold the weight of the Nation: BUT, BOYS, GET THE MONEY! ft takes time to organize, but we haven't any more time left. BOYS, GET THE MONEY! Henry B. Owen, Director of the fal Division, sent to his as- nts a telegram saying: vary State director, every cit; + van co like Kelly did. jht man to eee right Cs _BWEEPS UP $1,087 _ » fBURGLARS DROPPED Cleaner in Newark Finds Floor Littered With Bills and Cons. John Zandee, » stableman at the Na- Biscult ny, No, 176 fount t Avenue) Newark, was cleaning ‘the stables this morning when he that the floor was littered ‘pills and sliver coins, He found the company office. Zandée went The bursiars had dropped bs, bles Pas hi? oe to 7 Ree Sadak away with $1, ACCUSED BY YOUNG GIRL. of 16 Anvalll Gets Ten Years, 140 West 24th Street and is al a fifteen-year-old Bronx ¢irl whom tor With Hypodermic Needle. Gompers, thirty-four, Avenue, Brooklyn, Was sen. this morning in Special Be: ‘fan indeterminate term in th: rotate ta, Randaila falar cn a Friend. i¢. Kre gave, tre Reid money trad toa wut a side entrance picking up the money us he went “when he reached the office door had been jimmied.” Me notified ‘efticlais when they arrived and ‘was fonud the office safe bed been wh and hie of Another dartin Loonan, #ho had an office at to have peen secretary of the Mu- Welfare League of Bing Sing n at one time, was went to the to-day by Judge Molntyre of it of $5,000 ‘He was charged with an sitack fa charged with luring to bis office Meno ne, on 4 ef}enjoy heckling, said the Senatorial No. WD OVER CO AND HS CHARGE Governor Makes a. Hit With Great Audience in Repub- lican Stronghold. By David Lawrence ‘Special Corrosponde if - (8p. erroae sae The Eve PITTSBURGH, Aug. 87 (Copyright, 1920).—Political meetings may con' and go, but there have been few Iii that which Gov. Cox addressed her Thousands of people listened eagerly to the charges made by the Demo- cratic nominee of a huge fund “to purshase the Presidency” and literally went into a frenzy of enthusiasm as the Governor produced documents from Republican headquarters tending to show that at least $8,000,000 Is be- ing rained in fittysone cities in twen- ty-seven States from communities tor tailing 25,000,000 population, and that efforts are being continued to raise funds In cities other tian those men- tioned in the 68,000,000 quota, Gensation after sensation was pro- duced by Gov. Cox and the crowd gave him @ demonstration of ap- proval that was more like the demon- strations ‘Theodore Roosevelt used to get, more }ike the enthusiasm Hiram Johnson commanded, and more like the spirit of joy that one witnesses in an athletic contest as the bleachers rise to cheer a piece of good play. it made'no difference—the crowd just “raised the roof.” AMERICAN PEOPLE SAID TO LOVE A SCRAP, There's no doubt about it—the American people love a contest. ‘They Uke to hear candidates swat each other with hot shots and sarcastic thrusts. / Gov, Cox got more real en- thusiasm out of the crowd at Pitts- burgh than Woodrow Wilson got here in all his speeches put together, Perhaps it was the extraordinary character of the occasion, It had Ween well advertised in advance be- cause of the Governor's announce- ment that he would present proofs of his sensational charges. The big auditorium was packed to the doors. A lates overfow crowd was ad- dressed out of doors, The people appeared convinced that Gov, Cox had proved his case. One sceptic answered a rhetorical question by saying he didn’t believe the Governor had named a single cor- poration or individual that had paid .}a cent, and Mr, Cox, who appears to Investigating Committee dominated by Republicans had the power to call in Chairman Hays and Treasurer Up- ham and either disprove the charges or get the names of the persons who had contributed the quotas. The Governor read his manuscript S ook for J. William Morrison, wealthy carefully and frequently ; hire be resident of Garden Clty, were arrested | aloft, wo that everybody could @€6) Wednesday night. Chief of Pollce Con- thom, printed copies of the Official Bulletin which was published pri- yately and for confidential use by the Republican Nationa) Finance Organ- ization. Mr. Cox evoked much amusement as he read some of the slogans from the Official Bulletin and as he poked This js a Kepusfican stronghold butd speeches carefully, ‘They go by im Pression and the intonation of voice and emphasis of speakers, Editorial | writers wit probably scrutinize the jevidence and the Senatorial Investi- ‘ting Committees will also examine It carefully and the Republicans named in the documents still have an oppor- tunity to e.plain their side of the case. Mut this much Gov, Cox did do—he created a suspicion in the minds of his audicncd that if $8,000,000 was raised in twenty-seven States from 25,000,000 people the final totals could easily more than double, or, as he Phrased it, “notsless than $15,000,000." He also spoke so often of quotas baing oversubscribed in cities not mentioned in the lst covering the first’ $8,000,000 as to create the im- pression that a second list of quotas was made up for additional sums. If Gov. Cox !ins that second list he gave no sign’ of It in his apeech here, Ctr- J cumsiantiaily, he built up the second | Part of hig case on inference and de- duction and asks that the burden of disproving the existence of a larger fund than at least elght million dol- lars be placed upon his opponents, TALK OF OTHER EVIDENCE TO BE PRODUCED. There te talk that Gov, Cox has other documents and that he wants to draw the fire of his opponents by publishing 1t in separate speeches, but newspapermen here have the im- pression that If the Governor had ‘any more substantial proof than he presented to show the plana for tho remaining $7,000,000, he would have produced it in Pittsburgh, It ts admitted that he established his case for the first $8,000,000, but that the remainder rests upon infer- ences drawn from various references in the Official Bulletin to cities and States not mentioned in the original Uist of quotas. This much can be sald—the audl- ence in Pittsburgh recognised the di crepancy between the statement tributed to Will Hays that ne estimated the Republican campaign fund at $3,000,000 and the admission of Treasurer Upham that at least $7,000;000 would cover the expense for national and State and local election purpones, Unquestionably the quotas given by Goy. Cox will be admitted as hay- ing been an estimate for Btate and county work as Well as the Presl- dential) toket in yarious cities, but before the Senatorial Investigating Committee next week the Republi oans will have their opportunity to show how they imtended to differen- tlate between the Federal and State expenditures, * SAID TO ROB HOMES TO FIT UP A HOME Butler and His Wife Held for Al- leged Thefts of Household Goods Worth $10,000. Gustave Gellard and his wife, Cath- crine, were held tn $5,000 ball each for the Grand Jury to-day by Police Jus- tice Eugene O'Connor at Garden City, L. 1, on grand larceny charges involving potween $10,000 and $15,000 worth of household goods, including oll paintings, bric-a-brac and @ bottle of whiskey, ‘The couple, Who worked as butler and had | ran of Garden City, accompanied by Mra. Gaillard, vistted the Gallard hy wW Roehelle, where he said he rv red a van load of stolen goods. ted to him, Chief Conran said, that she and her husband had been ‘taking things from em- ployers fo ft @ home for themacive sgualy oem al included G. F, Stead of Nassau Boulevars, fun at Senator Harding for saying he HARDING QUOTED BY GOV. COX AS FUND ENDORSER Candidate Writes G. O. P. Of- ficial Bulletin Expressing Grati- tude for Fine Work. ENATOR HARDING'S in- dorsement of the G. 0. P. mpaign fund, as quoted by Gov. Cox, is as follows: “Allow me to express through the Official Bulletin of the Treas- urer’s office my gratitude for en- thusiasm shown by all associated with your office in rdising our Na- tional Campaign Fund for 1920. “Through the fine work of your organization we nearing that form of national patriotism which expresses itself in support from every county, every State. There- fore | want all members of your organization to feel that their ef- forts are essential to our success in planning for national enlight- enment and are ali deeply appre- ciated by m HARDING DEFENDS CUMMINS-ESCH BILL Calls It Great Forward Step in Address to -Railway Employees. GALION, 0., Attg: 27.—Unqualitted approbation of the Cummina-Bech TRail- way Reorganiatione Act was voiced by Senator Harding to-day in a ah here to a group of railway employees. Saying he was aware that some of the employees were dis#atisfied with the measure, the Republican nominee prophesied that in the near future th workers would realizo that It was ‘th spe of railway legislation.” Senator Harding did not mention di- rectly the a in the railway bill a& \t passed the Sen- given the best of treatment by the Goy- erpment and by the American people. oe Sa a AMERICAN DIVERS board Finals—Fine Weather for Regatta, ANTWERP, a7 Preps).—Amerie: the places in the spring! (Associnted first three Aug. » won of the Olympic games to-day, I. P| Kuehn, Multnomah A, A. C., Portland, '¢ was first; C. Pinkston, Olymple Club, San Francisco, xecond, bach, New York A. C., The opening races of the Olympic | regatta were held here to-day under | favorable conilitions of sunshine and calm in the Brussels Maritime Canal here. ‘The grandstands at ¢h efiaish were and L, U. Bal a. decorated with flags and crowded, while the banks at that point were lined with motor yachts and launches. Large crowds filled h bunks of the canal along the ntire — 2,000. ter Court “TOBY” LYONS DEAD. Was Well Known Comedian and One Time Baseball Player. BOSTON, Aug. 28,—Thomas A. Lyons, known as “Toby Lyons, died here this morning. He played ball with the Syracuse, N, Y., cub a generation later was an umpire in the New i it Bn at Jonathan Godtrey eld, ae ham, and League and for college games For twent arvard, me years he was a well- known comedian, taking the comedian greatest forward step In all the history ti-strike provision that was ate, but he asserted that hg stood for @ polley that would make “continuity of service & government guarantee,” and said he also wanted to see rallwaymen WIN IN OLYMPIAD | Take First Three Places in Spring- ard diving finals | '" COX GIVES LIST I quotas assigned to them: Total, $8,145,000, quota had already been raised. person, New York, $2,000,000; Chicago, $750,000; Philadel; 0005 Detrolt, $450,000; Pittsburgh, $400,000; Cleveland, $400,000) Boston, $800,000; Cincinnati, $260,000; St. Louls, $250,000; Baf- A message was rend showing that OF 51 CITIES “ASSESSED” FOR $8,145,000 3 FOR G. 0. P.’S CAMPAIGN FUND Reads a Message to Party’s Collectors Showing $700,000 of Chicago’s Quota Has Already Been Collected: N hia speech at Pittsburgh last night Gov. Cor supported hie charge of a $15,000,000 G. 0. P. campaign fund by producing a typewritten Het gving the following lst of cities, with the tn, 8600) falo, $250,000; San Francisco, $150,000; Los Angeles, $150,0005 Indianapolis, $125,000; Toledo, $100,000; Col 8, §100,0005 Minneapolis, $100,000; St Paul, $100,000; Providence, 6100,0005 Newark, $100,000; Seattle, $100,000; Youngstown, $80,000) Akron, $80,000; Oakland, $75,000; Milwaukee, 675,0005 | Dayton, $60,0005 Baltimore, $50,000; New Orleans, $50,0005 | Rochester, $50,000; Kansas City, $50,000; Denver, $50,000; New Haven, 650,000; ha, $50,000; Seranton, $60,000; Rpoka $50,000; Bridgeport, $50,000; Washington, $50, 000;. Louisville, 50,0005 Des Moines, 950,000; Schenectady, $50 000; Portiand, $50,000; Birmingham, 950,000: Canton, 0. $50,000; Worcester, Massy $2: $26,000; Albany, N. ¥., $25,000; Atlanta, $25,000; Memphis, $25,000; Doluth, $25,000; Jersey City, $25,000; Lowell, Mass, $25,000— yracuse, 650,000; + Lynn, Massa 700,000 of the Chicago The quota of $8,145,000 for the territory covered, embracing only ‘about,a quarter of the popula. tlon of the United States, worked out on a basis of 81 cents @ Admits $7,500,000 Figures Will In his speech at Pittsburgh last night, Gov. James M, Cox, in backing up his charges that a fund of $15,- 000,000 was being raised to elect Senator Harding to the Presidency, started out with the assertion that he would prove his charges by offi- oial Republican documents. He sald in part: “| have charged that a campaign of not less than $15,000,000 would be by the Republican leaders in furtherance of the cam- paign in behalf of the Senatorial oll- Mr. Hays denies it. I shall the purpose of ive upon official fund used archy, depend wholly for making proof concl documents which came from Repub- lean Headquarters, “Mr. Hays said a week ago that the fund would be $2,000,000, In a statement in the morning news- papers from Fred W. Upham, Na- tional Treasurer of the Republican Committee, he admits that the total will be approximately $7,500,000. Mr. Upham doubles Mr. Hays’s figures. From the evidence which we shall submit, I think you will agree that we are justified in multiplying Mr. Upham's figures by two.” Gov. Cox mentioned the Ways and 4» Committee organized by the Republican National Committee In January, Business men, in most in- stances very wealthy men, were se- lected as local chairmen, he sald, and that it was intended as the affair of Helass,” he showed by quoting from a letter written on Feb. 1, by Mr. John Kirby, Chairman of the Day- ton, O,, Committee, which read: "This is purely @ business man's move- ment." Continuing, the Governor said: “] present first @ copy of the Grst edition of a paper which ia entitled ‘official Bulletin, Treasurer's Office, Tepublican National Committee, Fred Upham, Treasurer, No, 355 Conway Building, Chicago, No, 19 West 44th Street, New York City,’ and published July 17, 1920. The frst line in ite first \asue says: "This pulletin is of- ficial! This was followed by another ‘iriking phrase, Which ran as follows: ‘Nobody is going to have anything to de with this bulletin who has not had a actual experience In digging up money the field.’ “And then, going from general to -oncrete terms, we find this language: 4¢ you don’t read it, you may not miss any delectable diction, but you COX QUOTES G. 0. P. RECORDS TO PROVE HIS CHARGES OF A $15,000,000 SLUSH FUND Shows That Republican National Treasurer and Asserts That Be Doubled. help elect Harding President of the 's staft of headquarters assistants are Harry M, Blair, assist- ant to the Treasurer; Edwin L. Quarles, assistant to Mr. Blair; C."W. Lee, Director Eastern Division; Henry E. Owen, Director Central Di- vision; Charles A, McKeand, Director E. C. Fitzgerald, Quoting from a letter of Mr, Blair in the publication, Goy. Cox read: ‘or the present our efforts will be directed primarily toward producing the quotas of the larger cities of forty-one States, Thiy does not mean that present State and codnty organ- izations will be disturbed or retarded in their activities, It is simply an effort to produce money most quickly apd in comparatively large amounts, We need the money now.” The total which Mr. Blair an- nounced could be byised quickly, the Governor said, wag $8,145,000, which would mean a per capita of thirty- one cents for every man, Woman and child in fifty-one cities. To show that Mr. Harding is familiar with the details of the money raising the Gov- ernor quoted from vrbor au his message in the “Lhrough the fine work of your or- @anization, we are nearing that form of national patriotism whioh express. es itself in support from every coun ty, every State,” and again: “Allow me to express through the official bulletin of the Treasurer's office my gratitude for enthusiasm shown by dl associated with your office in rais- me Sue national campaign fund for The speaker then quoted from the official bulictin showing that large amounts jad on Nected from cities and States nv el in the Mat of cities and States f: iat the $8,000,000 is being gathered addition the bulletin shows where the quotas allotted to some cities have been doubled, Boston, for Instance, 1s mentioned as having gone 250 per cent. over its quota. “Not a city in Arkansas is lated in the $8,000,000 class," continued Gov. Cox. “Only one city in Loulsiana— New Orleans. Only one city in Georgia—Atlanta, Not a singte city in North Carolina, and yet David H. Blair wired the bulletin as Why not urge the rest of th States to emu p rth Carolina went on the 27th of July, and the end Ie not yet.” “| charge again a planned assault on the electorate; it can't be hidden} the hosts are marshalled; the mone: ammunition is pmpared—but it will mot succeed. The net is spread in sight of the quarry. What Is the game except to beeloud the public 0 of mind on the subject of the L Nations issue and world’ “The ‘normalcy’ voic may mias something that those in harge think 18 a part ef your job to is bayon candidate as visioned by his m it the factory door, Dandy for Iced Tea WhuteSiose 0 | a@idn't know of these things =a Joncey be lead a y 2 had aha tg with the Jate Peter CEYLON TEA New % Ib. Siz oF ace? | by their of at the gates of f Government p the ist menace hanging over them they will shun it as a plague. ‘arly the Senatorial oligarchy and thelr candidates are harking back to the days of Mark Hanna. The Wall street Journal in giving a list of expenditures in the campaign since 1860 shows that in 1896 Mark Hanon spent $16,500,000. Nothing approaching it has been attempted until now. It was this foul thing which Theodore Roosevelt brought to an end when he reformed the Repub- liean Party. When he was doing i Warren G. Harding branded him es an Aaron Bur Shrinkage tn Alaska’s Gold Yield. 27.—Gold yleld of placer camps in the Yukon Valley for 1920 ts estimated at $4,485, 000 by mining company officlils hete pe in the Interior of, Aina. fe lo yield 995 , 0040. 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