Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

the Bulletin of August 1S that Cincinna- u business men have underwriten the quota to be delivered by September l. by that We are to understand that a group of business men produced the money and will do their collecting later The point is, however, that the cash has gone to the treasury
 New Hampshire is not named and yet the Bulletin of August Is says New Hampshire money is being sent every day to the eastern treasury Chairman hopes to complete entire states quota by this week
 Only one city in Colorado, Denver, is mentioned, yet the bulletin of August 16 says Colorado S. c. Hamlin, state chairman, reports northern counties in Colorado have practically raised their quotas. He guarantees states quota by September l.
 Even South Dakota reports to the bulletin of date August 10 that Sioux Falls had an enthusiastic meeting Aug. and promises its quota by August 15, it is not in the SS,000,00o list
 That remote places in Illinois are in the pay territory is evidenced by line in the bulletin of August Is which runs into these words 'Ilinois-Will and Boone counties have practically complet- ed quotas
 Sure Country Is Interested.
 q am sure the country will be inter- ested," the governor continued. "in some of the methods that were adopted that kept things going. In the bulletin of August 16 Harry Nj. Balir contributed an article entitled Step On It these are some of his slogans: Harding and Cool dge have the confidence of the people but, boys, get the money The platform is sound enough to hold the weight of the nation, but, boys. get the money. It takes time to organize, but. we haven't any more time left. Boys, get the mon- ey. Give her the gas, step on it"
 Governor Cox closed his statement on contributions thus: When my charge of a corruption fund was first made Will H. Hays, chairman of the repub- lican national committee, made a dis tinct threat in these words: If, at the instance of our adversaries, this cam paign is finally resolved into a question of personal characters, We know of no reason aside from natural distaste why We should not meet that issue as read fly as any other
 T renew the charges and accept the challenge"
 4,000 Persons Cheered Cox.
 Approximately 1000 persons cheered
 
 was heightened by tinhorns, hung at each seat.
 As he read the list of cities reported quotas, Governor Cox, coming to the $60,000 set opposite to Dayton, his home, interrupted: It will take sixty times six ty thousand dollars to carry Dayton"
 He mixed into his prepared address humorous and sarcastic references to the reports Of republican subscriptions and he laughed with the crowd at his thrusts.
 The governor asked whether anyone in the audience was not convinced. A man in the gallery stood up and shout ed back: Yes"
 Cries of Throw him out" were stilied by the governor who insisted that the man be given a hearing.
 Why are you not convinced?" asked the governor.
 Because you have not named a single individual or a corporation that has con tributed one penny" the man replied.
 Governor Cox replied that the repub- lican leaders could produce the names of contributors.
 Governor Cox left here at lilo D. m. for New Haven, Conn, where he will make an afternoon address tomorrow at a shore dinner and another speech at night.
 Further statements on republican a- nances may be made at both places.