Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
COX CONT|NUES H|S ATTACK ON
 ENEMY'S $ FUNDS
Three Addresses Are De- voted to Charges Against Republicans; Finds Time To Speak Good Word for League of Nations
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 21-At- tack on Republican campaign funds was renewed today by Governor James M. Cox in a number or addresses open ing his New England campaign.
 That he had proven his charges of the assembling of a s15.o00.00o cor ruption fund by the Republicans in his Pittsburg address last night was as serted by Governor Cox, and he also declared he would continue rubbing that sore spot" until election day. He withheld, however, any further evil dence in support of his charges.
 The first break in the Republican line" Governor Cox declared in one speech here, was the Republican pro- posal for a separate peace with Ger many.
 "The second break in the lines came last night at Pittsburg,' he continued. They have been going along gather ing the. largest campaign fund ever known in the history of government in all the world No one ever dreamed of getting such sum. This year. the chairman of the Republican campaign committee has set to work great force of men, state chairmen, local mates the money diggers' of the Re- publican party"
 Can't Forget Finances
 Governor Cox stated that Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman. had denied the charges of $15, ,00O, 900 fund and declared that the fund would be only $3,000,000, while a few days later, the governor said, Fred W. Up ham, Republican treasurer, multiplied MT. Hays figures by two and one-haif times by stating that the fund would be s7500. .OOO
 Tn my Pittsburg speech" the can didate added T have demonstrated to the satisfaction of unprejudiced voters we were justified in multiplying MT. Upham's figures by two.
 q repeat that the Republican fund the corruption fund-will be not less than $15,000.00o. We will not attempt to match their dollars"
 After reading a statement from MT Upham that the sS,145.000 contribution quota list by the candidate at Pitts burg was -phoney," Governor Cox said: The senate committee can find out perfectly we'll who attended this meet ing at which these lists were distrib- uted by the Republican leaders. It is 8 matter that can be got at in per- fectly simple way.
 Makes Four Speeches
 Another thing that I don't under stand is why Mir. Harding and MT. Hays are not coming forward with some explanation of why this quota list was kept secret"
 Almost from the moment of his ar rival here, Governor Cox during a day of bustling campaigning hammefed at the Republican finances. He made four addresses and in all but one. that to soldier patients at the public health service tuberculosis hospital at Allfng- town, he denounced the Republican campaign. He spoke at a large public meeting at theater tonight. At all meetings he was received with enthu siasn.
 Besides his criticism of the Repub- Iican contributions. the governor in all his addresses urged vigorously the en- trance of America into the league of nations. and to an audience at Savin Rock, he made what his auditors Te- garded as a reference to the question of Irish freedom, the first of his cam paign.
 In pleading for the league. Governor Cox stated that it was put forward by President Wilson in the latter's de- lineation of the fourteen points" one of which was "self-determination of free people,
 Pleads For League
 "The league of nations" the gover- nor continued. 'does not abridge the right of any racial entity to determine its own destiny. The league was never intended to be and under its admins tration, it never will be an agency that will restrain or discourage the same kind of emotions of any people"
 The statement was cheered. Many of the audience, it was said, were Of Irish blood.
 The Irish question also entered into the arrangements for the governors speaking program. An announcement that Professor Irving Fisher of Yale university, a strong league advocate and one of a group which once me- moraliZed congress to refrain from acting in the Irish freedom dispute, would speak tonight brought objec- tions from Irish sympathizers. Prof. Fisher offered to strike his address from the program, to avoid possible unpleasantness, but announced that many college professors and other 'progressives and independent" soon would organize to work for the league and Governor Cox's election.