Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
bbam Estimates Campaign
EXPENSES At$3,442,892. 81;
/ Democrats Spend $878,831.24
Bourbon Funds
Almost Wholly
Contributions

New York, Oct. 28.-Total re-
ceipts by the democratic national
committee to October rs for the
conduct of the present campaign
amount to SS78.S31.24, Wilbur w.
Marsh, the party's national treas
urer announced today
This figure, Mr.. Marsh said, was
today submitted according to the
requirements of the corrupt prac-
tees law to the Kenyon committee
investigating campaign contribu-
tions and expenditures in Chicago.
The sum collected, Marsh stated,
is constituted almost entirely of
contributions to the campaign fund
with the exception of $15O,0OO
which was borrowed. Other sources
which aggregated collections of
only few hundred dollars, in
cluded the sale of the campaign
text books, refunds from advertis-
ing and such small items.
Moneys Itemized.
The statement itemizes moneys
received by the headquarters in
New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco as well as the women's bu-
reau. OF the total $665, ,4S1.33 was
collected in New York, while San
Francisco showed an aggregate
fund of but $1763.90. The women's
hurp1il frr
lection OF $S544.50. Chicago col
lected $53,041.51.
Disbursements by the entire or
ganization up to the same date,
as shown by the Statement, amount
to $S23,345.09 with New York bear
ing by far the heaviest burden,
Chicago sum slightly less than it's
receipts and San Francisco an ex-
pense approximately eight times
the amount of funds received. Run
ming the women's bureau for the
entire campaign to date cost but
'S1339.30 the statement adds.
Distributions Cited.
Account books of the treasurer's
office also show compliments as CT
OSIOpSI % do lOiIOWS.
Naturalized citizens bureau
$T61,89; organization bureau, $2,-
34S.60; women's bureau, $12,022.20
treasurers statistical $1403.26;
general, $2210.10;ypublicity. s121,-
109.34; total commitments, $139,-
S5469.
In addition to funds already re-
Al ,pl, e,ta -,
cluded a memorandum to the eff
feet that two individuals had
pledged $4,000 each to pay the
expenses of advertising books rela-
tive to the league of nations.
Wilson Gives $500.
Individual contributions, includ-
ing that of President Wilson for
$500 and Mrs. Wilson for 800
ranged from $12,500 by Thomas L.
Chadbourne of New York to five
cents by John Ducan of Woodsville.
N. H. Thousands of contributors
are listed in the democratic state
menta nd include presons in all sta
tions of life.
Governor Cox, the democratic
candidate for president, contributed
$4,000 while his running mate,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, gave $4,000.
other contributors included:
William G. McAdoo, $1,000; Au-
gust Belmont, New York. $4,000;
James w. Gerard. former ambassa-
dor to Germany, $4,000; John w.
Davis, ambassador to Great Britain, |
$1,000; Bernard M. Baruch, $4,000;
Alton B. Parker, once democratic
for president, $1,000; !
Vance C. Mccormick, former chair |
man of the democratic national
$500; Homer S. Cum
mings, another former chairman,
s625; Senator Hitchcock, of Ne |
braska, $1,000; Ralph Pulitzer, pub
Usher of the New York World, |
$1,000; w. L. Douglas, shoe manu-
facturer of Brookline, Mass, $4,000; |
Peale, Carrolltown. Pa.
10000; Charles R. Crane, New |
York, $500; Francis Burton
governor general of the !
$4,000; Cleveland H. !
Dodge, New York, $4,000! Thomas
L. Chardbourne Jr., $500; Thomas
Fortune Ryan, $4,000; Allan A.
Ryan, $4,000; Nathan Straus. $4,000;
Cyrus Mccormick Sr., Chicago,
$4,000; Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick Sr., |
$4,000; Mrs. Franklin r. Roosevelt. |
$1,000; Mrs. Morris, Chicago, $4,000.
Many contributions of $500 each
were reached ito match the presi- !
dent Mr.. Marsh said, adding that
these subscriptions had materially |