New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Brewers Heavy
Contributors
'ToCox Fund
Two Pennsylvania Beer
Makers Donate $1,000
Each; Another $500:
Total Is $677,934.87
Texas Man Gives $40, 900
Expenses Include $4,000
for Cox's Trip; Similar
Amount for Roosevelt's
r~or, The Tribnre's Washington Burea.

rror, The TrfburcS WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Contribu-
t;ons from Pennsylvania brewers and
distillers have been accepted by the
nsmocratic National Committee to help
nay the expenses Of the candidacy of
Governor Cox. according to q state
ment Of pre- election contributions and
eYpenditures filed by the committee
today with the Clerk OF the House Of
Representatives..
A. J. Casey, brewer and distiller
Of Scranton, was recorded as having
given $500 to the Cox campaign.
Michael Bosak. another brewer, also Of
Scranton, gave $4,000, the statement
shows, while former Representative
Michael Liebel IT. of Erie, also a
brewer. likewise contributed $1,000.
The account of the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee showed receipts of
s677,qS4S7 and expenditures of $685.
o71.s9 to October Is, inclusive. 1t was
filed by the committee in compliance
with the Federal law requiring the
submission OF sworn statements of
campaign expenses.
The Democratic Congressional Com
mttee, separate organization, re-
ported contributions of S13.475.35. of
which $4,000 came from the national
committee. Thomas F. Ryan gave the
Congressional committee $4,000, and
Henry Morgenthau contributed $500
The account of the Socialist party
also was sled with the Clerk Of the
House to-day. It showed contributions
Of S5l029.24, and disbursements Of
s48,47s.65.
The account Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee carried items Of s18,-
600 for transportation, in addition to
sSl6O2S for Franklin D. Roosevelt's
special train through the West Gov
ernor CoX's Western trip cost $4,000,
according to the committees state
inert, while $4,000 was paid to the
Pennsylvania Railroad for "transporta-
ton
The largest contribution to the COM
mittee was made by H. A. Wroe, of
Austin, Tex, VINO gave $40, 900. The
second largest was $4,000 from Rem
brandt Peale, Of Carrollton, Pa. Other
contributors were:
Vance Mccormick, Harrisburg, S3,-
500; Senator Hitchcock. $1,000; Secre-
tary Colby. $1,000; William C. Doug
las, Brookiine. Mass. $4,000; Charles
IAN and II. II. shelton, Winston-S Salem,
N C., Sl,500 each; Joseph Z. Willard.
New York, 50 1000; Under Secretary of
State Norman H. Davis. $4,000; Presi-
dent Wilson, $500; William c. Osborn,
New YORK, $1,000; John H. Larke,
Washington, $1,000; B. NJ. Baruch, New
York $4,000; W ~ Reynolds, Winston
Salem, \. C., $4,000; William Stroop,
Dayton, Ohio, $500; E. n. Hurley
Chicago. $4,000: James W. Gerard, 81
OQG; Secretary Meredith, 81 1000; AN
gus, Belmont, New York. $4,000; R.
Thornton Wilson, New York, $4,000;
Z. L. Doheny, Los Angeles, $500;
Charles B. Alexander, 81 900; James NJ
land, $500; Rose Irwin, Albany, 81
land H. Dodge, New York, $500; Mrs
Cleveland II. Dodge, $500 and $500
each for three children; Franklin D
Roosevelt $1,000; Mrs. Emmons Blaine
Chicago, $1,000 Thomas L. Chadbourne
jr.. New York, 81 300; Joseph Z. Davies
Madison, Wis. 5000. Thomas y
Ryan, New York, $4,000; Allen A
Ryan. $4,000; Nathan Straus, $1,000;
Ira Morris, Chicago, $1,000 c. +
Davis, Chicago $1,000; George f. Bren-
nan, Chicago, $1,000; F. T. a. Junkin
Lake Geneva, Wis, SASS; F. r. Brene-
man, Valdez, Alaska, $1,000; Colone
House $500; Alton B. Parker, 500;
David R. Francis, $500; Thomas Nelson
Page, $3.50 Francis Burton Harrison
$1,000; Mrs Cyrus H. Mccormick, Chi
csgo, $1,000; Carter Glass. $500; Fred
erck l. Thompson, Mobile, Ala, $500;
Theodore Narburg, Baltimore, $500;
A Mitchell Palmer, $500; T. T. Ansberry
Washington, $500; Norman Mack, $500;
Joseph f. Gufey, $500; Herbert s
Houston, New York, $500; Carter II
Harrison, Chicago, $3.50.
The Woman's Bureau raised and con
tr!buted S2.5lO.