Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
READS C. o. ?. LIST
 OF QUOTAS ASSIGNED TO LARGEST CITIES

all local subscriptions. Governor Cox quoted from the Official Bulletin of August 16 as follows:
 The names and amounts sub scribed by local donors should not be made public locally"
 '1 hereby give il wide and non-ex- elusive publicity" Governor Cox con- tinued, but why was the publication to be only the organ Of the secret society Why were the names of local contributors not to be made known? Was Il because each contribution would carry its own meaning 10 the voters i'll the local communities? Or. II secrecy was guaranteed in the communities, were MT Hays and Mir.
 Upham to do the same thing in sub hitting their returns on box office re- ceipts? 1 certainly believe there Is some reason. What is it? The pub lie is entitled to know. If NIT. Hays and MT Upham don't come forward with the information, the Republican national committee ought to remove them both and insist upon a clean bill Of health. Furthermore. there should be some explanation of this be- ing made purely a business affair. participated in by business men and business men only. Unexplained. it carries its own condemnation and exposes the purpose of the whole shameful business. It means that the quota is to be assessed against those who are to benefit and that the cap- tains of industry who have answered MT. Hays roll call are submitting to taxation with the understanding that | they will have representation.
 The quota plan, Governor Cox charged. was approved by Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham and also. he added. received endorsement from a higher source. Quoting from a message" written by Senator Hard ing in the official Bulletin" of Aug ust ,, Governor Cox said that Senator Harding expressed his gratitude for the enthusiasm shown" in campaign fund
 That Mir. Harding is acquainted even with the details. is evidenced by 1 ouDNtuutHi pdSSdSts Sdlu GoNtl HUT Cox, which is as follows:
 "Through the fine work of your organization we are nearing that form of political patriotism which expresses itself in support from every county. every state. Therefore. | want all members of your organization to feel l that their efforts are essential to our success in planning for national en- lightenment and deeply appreciated by me-
 | Governor Cox said he deYD ed wholly for the purpose makin- proof of his charges" upon official docu- ments which came from Republican headquarters. Contrary to .an mten- tion announced previously, Governor ! Cox added that he intended to pass l this evidence to the senate campaign investigating committee.
 Besides his statement on Republi- { can finances. which he prepared with great care today on the train enroute from Evansville, Ind. and which ne read to his audience tonight. tNe Democratic candidate also discussed l. problems, urging settlement of strikes without the bayonet.
 'The 'normalcy' voiced by their candidate as visioned by his masters" said Governor Cox in this connection. referring to Senator Harding ''is bay onets al the factory door, unrestrain- ed profiteering at the gates Of the farm-the burden of government on shoulders other than their own, and the federal reserve system an annex to big business. When the American people fully grasp the sinister mean ing of the menace hanging over them they will shun it as a plague"
 Returning to the campaign fund question, Governor Cox reminded his audience in order. he said. 10 reach an understanding that a recent contri- button of large sums by business in- terests began in the case of Senator Newberry of Michigan. His present charges. the governor declared. Of a fund 50 stupendous as to exceed the realm Of legitimate expense. means but one thing. imminent danger Of an odius and corrupt campaign
 Senator Newberry, the candidate continued, was convicted in a Repub- lican state and Republican commun- ity before a Republican judge. grand and petit juries The Newberry charges, Governor Cox noted also were denied.
 "One would have thought" said the speaker, that this experience would have had it's restraining influence on
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