The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 12

me RS GOT ‘$1,835,353, BEFORE ~ 6.0. P CONVENTION Y | Continued trom First Page.) He said the Republican Committees had a “Chataw Bureau” under a Dr, Ellis and the salaries and expenses of the were paid for out of the treasury. Uphaan eaid that the State ta tist of about $4,800,000 made up § dis office included both the pre- Jeonvention and! actual Presidentia & fen periods, More than $1,100,- & of this total had beon mised and Defore the present budget of 000 was mado up. Hie said that since the Chicago oon- he had raised about a million @ qurter dollars, of which about ‘was applicable to the Na- Committee, the balance being ‘to States which had a joint campaign with the National wie catimated that with the Btate (National Committee funds and oane of $400,000 to the Congres- and $200,000 to the Senatorial ittees of the party. There id pass through his hands a total $4,879,000. “Ef the states raise more than the T have assigned them I will accept It,” he said.. “What they i do after they have raised what 1 _ @eked for, is none of my business.” itherto the East has always paid ‘Pho dills for both parties, But uv to “Gate two-thirds of our funds have from what New York consid- ‘the West." That fact, I think, & pretty complete argument that We are really getting away from “What i» culled ‘Wall Strest infu- mee’ and dbout which we have heard @o much here.” Upham agreed “absolutely” Senator Pomerens that the sent from his office were “by means the limit of the receipts expenditures which may be through the State political ma- in New York and other is HAM BELIEVED $10,000 PLAN WOULD BE ADOPTED. Bir. Upham eaid “Form No. 101." so-called “Blair plan," was bout by his advocacy of a contribution limit and was Jater, He hail told Harry Blair, his assistant, that he e- the $10,000 figure would be |) @dopted after the National Conven- _ “Two days later,” continued Mr, Up- “Col. Thompson went to Wash- and saw Senator Harding, and candidate gave out a statement to : Associated Press that he had in- @tructed the Republican National § ‘Committer not to accept contributions “et more than $1,000 each, promising e. ‘Phat {ft any change was made in the Plan the pubic would be notified be- | Tore it was put into effect.” Mr. Upham said he did not write Form No, 101, and that it contained fome expressions and ideas which he Would not hove approved. __ “But Form No. 101 was and is dead,” the added. “Furthermore, the substi- ‘tute, Form No, 102, was not prosented _ &t the luncheon in Chicago, wer: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. Uaioe & wot and dry isnuo into the Prest- dential campaign.” Senator Spencer sald he was merely the division of the! budget for various iteros but the witness objected on the ground that {t would te unfair to fores the Republican party to reveal trying to learn whe the Iquor in- its campaign plans, Edmond H. terests were contributing to the Cox Moore, Governor Cox's personal rep- campaign fund, and Mr, Moore said ho was sure they were not John G. Byrson of Brazil, Ind, Chairman of the Republican Ways and Means Committee of that State, said he was appointed to that post by the Chairman of the Btate Central Committee, and that resentative, agreed with Mr, Upham and beligved Senator Pomerene was carrying the investigation too far. The Ohio Senator declared he drafted the resolution creating the committee and that it had full power. Other members sided with him, “[ never saw a quota jist for cites pyreq W, Upham, Treasurer of the Na- | only.” or any other quota Hat except that tiona: Republican Committee, asked| “This was done,” Boeschenstein for states prepared in my office,” #414 him to try to get $100,000 from the| sald, “to call particular attention of Mr. Upham, State. the prospects to the appeal for “You assume responaibility for the] t+ thon developed that Mr. Bryson | ads. ‘Paulm Singers” asked Senator) naq used the increased quota idea| “Yeu only put those Instructions in Pomerene, Jadopted in Michigan and Ohio, ask-|{tters addressed to Federal of- ?” asked Senator Kenyon. “| do and am proud of the work! ing his distributing committees for my ex-Y, M. C, A. campaighers aré) about $450,000. He explained that this doing.” “1 believe that on the show- | total included $200,000, which he was ing here of results I could, as 4 busi-/trying to raise from the State Cen+ ness man, get the job of raising the|tral Committee, and that under the Democratic campaign fund and when|Indiana corrupt practices law sub- they reorganize thelr finances 1 think scriptions intended for the State Trea- they will adopt our system.” sury cowld not go to the National E. H. Moore, personal representa-| Committee. tive of Gov. Cox, recalled, sald the Democrats had not formed a cam- paign plan and had only $14,000 in the national treasury two weeks ago. Wilbur W. Marsh, National Trens- urer, and James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany and now Chairman of the Democratic Finandée Committee, could give full details, he said. mittee, said there is no Democratic poe ; Asked about the Association OP-| i194 ‘raising organization in the posed to National Prohibition and &) crit. nut that he is trying to collect prospectus of the organization which | ging funds, He testified he sent Hated Mr. Moore and Rudolph Hy-| twenty letters and telegrams to N- nicka, Republican National Commit) jinoiy Democrats, asking them to co- teoman from Ohio, as members, Mr-| operate, but has recolved no replies, Moore said he was not associated) no quotas have been fixed and no with the organization In any way 4nd] jimit put on individual contributions, suggested his name and that of Mr.) Boexchenstein sald. Hynicka may have been used because] “We're going to raise all we can both “haye for years opposed Pro-| but !t won't be very much,” said hibition.” Roeschenstein, All we can get Mr. Moore said he first heard of| the Association opposed to National Prohibition when his attention was called to an interview by Wayne Wheeler, “one of the Republican beads of the Anti-Saloon League, a Republican organization.” “Mr. Bryan is one of the prominent heads also, isn’t he?” asked Senator Kenyon, “No just a prominet employee,” Mr. Moore retorted. “He js a Democrat though, isn't he?" the Chairman ‘protested. “So I bave heard.” ¢ From the League prospectus, Sena- tor Kenyon read the names of several Democrats, including Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State; Bourke Cochran and Joseph W. Bailey of ‘Texas as speakers. He also asked about the “Forward Looking Associa- tion” of Ohio, which, he said, had assisted Gov. Cox's 1916 campaign; | || the New Jersey Federation of Liquor | |! Interests, whose President, George T. Carroll of Bizabeth, is raising funds to help Gav. Cox, according to a let- ter offered by Will Hays, and the Ohlo Liquor License League, which, according to a certified copy of its report, had contributed to the Ohio Governor's campaign in 1916. “This Mlustrates what ean be done to get campaign funds outside the National Committee, doesn’t it?" Senator Kenyon asked, “Absolutely,” Mr. Moore agreed, “How can laws be drafted to stop that?" “1 don't believe it can be done, but it is worth trying.” Mr, Moore hoped the questioning of “Of course you can't raise that much money in Indiana,” he added, and then etated that to date $33,942 had been raised for both the State and national funds. There was one subscription for $2,000 in his list, this amount coming from William Irwin, a banker at Columbus, Ind. Charles Boeschensteln, Mlinots mem- ber of the Democratic National Com- Buy Your _ . Senator Pomrene asked Mr. Upham Produce detailed figures showing the Republican members of the com- mittee was not an “attempt to Inject | Brogue Oxford for Women. Newest model, just the Ghing to wear with the new “heather” hose. Beauti- Sully made and a wonde Jal value. Black or tan. $3.85 Bronx, Bd Av. and 140th st, Season’s Smartest Woman’s Shoe at a Sensational Saving Signet Shoe Co. Retailers of Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes ( “For the Whole Family” 3545 Broadway, Opp, Herald Bids, All Stores Open, Evenings Crepe Meteor and Georgette Dress, $29.95 | _ THE NEW SUITS Smart models in the verylatest ‘ico~ deloths, Serges, Sil- nes, Velours and Poplins, $16.95 to $75 of that letter in a HAMILTON’S Smart Autumn Frocks in Satins, Jerseys, Tricotines and Serges $10 to $50 i | New, Fall Direct from the Manufacturer } And Save from $5 to $15 | ij i] usually means barely enough for our needs,” Boeschenstein donied that he knowingly solicited contributions M fron vestaamiee” to Dantes Complete Fall Showings sending Joseph H, Coffman, Post- NO master at Augusta, Ul, a circular W READY in the Stores on Jetter requesting a contribution, bu! suid that he did not know Coffman was Postmaster, One of the letters sent to Coffman bore a special delivery stamp and the instructions “deliver at home address fie said Boeschenstein. a violation of the law,’ said Kenyon. Boeschenstein declared nois. The Senate Committee at the noon recess announced that the investiga- tion would be completed to-morrow and that the committee would then recess to meet in some Eastern city on Sept. 22, ——-—_—»—__—._~ REFUGEES SAIL TO-MORROW. orn at Fort Wade-~ Russian Yor worth Exonerate Soldier Who Killed Boy. T+ fe announced by tho ited Cross that * N thence _Aireetly, to troernd to thelr N FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS | \ When they reach Petrograd t a cireuit of the the refugees at Fort Wadsworth iss a signed statement exonerating Pri Joha Burhim, who acel the nurses and teachers. Dress Embroidered All Wool Tricotine Dress, $25 | THE NEW COATS | including the popular models | in Bolivias, Polo and Sil elours,Popl nd Silverto: Broadcloth: $13.95 to $75 | HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE ii: for as it is to teach t the English language. ‘TOMORROW morn- ing, at each of the Signet Shoe Stores in New York, just 150 pairs of these trim, good-looking durably made shoes will be putonsale, First come, first served. This is an OPPORTUNITY — come in EARLY. There is an “Arch Preserver” Shoe for Harlem, 112 West 125th St. Brooklyn, 557 Fulton st, The Proper Shoe For School Children It is just as importan{ to teach your children what “Arch Preserver’’ Shoes stand women, boys and misses~all fitted by the ONLY scientific method in the world. 425 FIFTH AVENUE | EAST 38th STREET hem the rudiments of art them the “Arch Pre= server” way, that they may grow up with, and always have; good, sound feet The accompanying illustra. Hon ‘shows the character of of and growing toing from 11% all our famous * Shoes, with pa built-in” ateol ridge consti uction, all purposes and every occasion for men, ‘s put on because the delivery ‘ederal building ts emphati- cally that no attempt is being made to solicit Federal officials from Tlll- i ntally Kitled one of the boys yesterday, as did also t SIXTH AVENUE 14th to 23rd Street SIxTH AVENUE Shops are ready to outfit every member of the family—are ready to dress up the home itself at savings that are characteristic of this big volume, low overhead center. The values shown are beyond question unmatchable anywhere —the styles have taken a most distinctive tone—the selections are big and the prices range to fit every uurse, To test Sixth Avenue values is to realize how much really can be saved without one bit of sacrifice as to quality, style or variety of selection. Introduce your- self at once, SIXTH AVE. MERCHANTS’ ASS’N. YA Yl Wd VICTROLA STYLE IV., IN CONVERTO CABINET ' $ Worth of AND "5 RECORDS SPECIALLY g PRICED AT MONTHLY New VICTOR RECORDS for Sept. on Sale WISSNER PIANO WAREROOMS 53 East 24th St., New York 55-57 Flatbush Ave., Sie Brooklyn BROOKLYN WAREROOMS OPEN EVENINGS. nite NorTHWEsT CORNER SIXTHAVESI5= 5th, Between 4th and Madison Aves. Vb WW Quality Furniture On Credit The highest quality, in wonderfully beautiful de- signs and finest construc- tion. A superior grade of furniture that beautifies the home and gives the most lasting and satisfac- tory service. And just $ ae think, you can secure this excellent furniture on illustrated 2 6 Our Dignified Credit. We Invite Your Account. PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING Greenpoint Trip-Lock Crib h Side Safety Nursery Crib decorated pan- in Enamel, as 4-Piece Genuine Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite in Quartered Oak Consisting of BUFFET, 60 in. wide; CHINA ‘3 49” CLOSET, SERVING TABLE, DINING TABLE, 48 ins, 6 ft. extension; Four Pieces; at......+++++ Payment Plan Applies Every where within 150 Miles of New York. We firnish Apartme nt sf and Homes or Weekly or Monthly Pay- ments, Middlemen’s Profits Why go to the ready-to-wear retailer and buy made-to-fit-anybody clothes when they cost more than our custom tailored to meas- ure garments made in our own tailoring shops, of woolens bought direct from mills? Tomorrow We Feature a Wonderful Variety of New Fall Woolens for 3-Piece SUITS made to order 22.50 The Biggest Clothing Value Your Money Can Buy These smart suitings were bought long ago at considerably less than today’s market prices; that, in addition to the saving we can offer you through making the clothes in our own shops, enables us to present values that no man can afford to miss. Remember you select exactly the style you like and we make it to fit you perfectly, as- suring you of absolute satisfaction in every detail. N. Y. CITY STORES: BROOKLYN: Bet. 37th and 38th Sts- [one doer hom state st (> Near 85th St =o BRONX: Near 234St. | 408 East 149th St, Near 3d Ave. . Bet. 43d-44th Sts, 2331 8th Ave., 1 door above 125th. NEWARK: 196 Market St., Near Broad St. 143 West 20th St. (headquarters) YZ, Open Saturdays till io P. M. and Bed In full size; as Hlustrated... Four-Ploce Queen Anne Period Bedroom Sulte In American Walnut; Oresser, Vanity Tollet Table, Chifforobe $475 Oi) WM. Ve Wa WA Wd y) Ze 3-Piece High Grade Period Living Room or Parlor Suite upholstered in tapestry; in: $2987" g8 in seats; three pieces; as illus. With Wing Chai destructible « spri trated . 5 ous ‘Truck Delitarios Bessvwhere: Open Saturday Evenings. Niton 6" AvEC\d"St. Sewing as Illustrated, It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It Columbia Gratonolas from $32.50 up on Our Easy Payment Plan September ‘Columbia and Cortina Foreign Lan. uage Records Machine saan Sale. at $57.50 SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT UP TO $110. ate