Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

 Evening Journal"
 But I do not believe" explained MT Marsh. that the Albany Journal head on those lists means any more anan II l used one of my letter heads as owner of the Waterloo 0owa) Times 1rloune to appeal to citizens of that city to build a church"
 AS possible electoral reforms MT Marsh advocated legislation chasing as poSS1Dle parties all organizations en- gagged in collecting funds for polit .cal propaganda and compelling them to make public reports of their finances lie also said that he favored strongly law which would prohibit individuals sending money for political purposes into states of which they were not resi- dents, citing as an example of this practice s30,0o0, which. he said, Cole man DuPont sent to Indiana in 1916
 Marsh Submits Lists
 Books submitted by MT. Marsh h. cluded complete list of contributors to the Democratic treasury containing thousands of names The witness and MT White told the committee that no limit had been fixed on the size of in- oiVldual subscriptions, but that every check was scrutinized closely as to it's size and source. From the list Sena- tors Spencer and Edge learned that the largest single subscription was for Szo,0O0 from E. A. Rowe, a banker of Boston, Texas. MT. Marsh explained that this amount had been made up by several individuals with the under standing that it was to be repaid from iunos collected from general subscrip- tons in the state when the machinery or the national committee was set fairly in motion
 The Republican investigators had MT. Marsh identify other contributors bringing out that Edward N. Hurley former head of the shipping board had given $5,00O, and James Gerard former ambassador to Germany. s2, 900. Then a subscription of s1 ,0o0 by Will lam G. McAdoo was mentioned
 He also is a former office holder" remarked MT. Marsh.
 Senators Kenyon and Edge an- nounced tonight that the committee planned to complete its work here to- morrow and adjourn to some eastern city, possibly Pittsburg
 The committee had received no word tonight from E. H. Moore of Ohio who was reported as being en route to Chi reSentative.
 Office Holders Solicited
 Democratic national committee re- quests for contributions from federal office holders were sent under special delivery stamps for delivery at homes instead of offices to avoid conflicting with the law, w. D. Jamieson, Demo- cratic national committees financial director, told the senate committee to- night.
 Jamieson, who was called to the stand primarily in connection with the. interview published by the New York Times, which quoted him as saying from s5.o0o,000 to $10,oOo,O0O would be required to elect a Democratic presi- dent this year, also described the 'Jamieson plan'' of raising money Senator Kenyon questioned the wit ness about the expense of main taining his financial collecting agency in Washington and brought out that k155.000 was spent for furniture and equipment; that the payroll at it's peak period averaged $1s,000 a month; and that office rentals, at their height were $3, 600 monthly
 About 100000 letters were sent to prospective contributors he said. All letters to known federal employees bore special delivery stamps.
 That was so they would go to their honest" Senator Kenyon asked.
 s'Yesn
 You knew that the law prohibited the solicitation of funds in federal buildings?"
 Yes"
 You thought this plan would not violate the law?"
 Yes"
 Did you have any advice to that effect?"
 T talked to one or two members of the civil service commission"
 Did they tell you it would not
 No, they would not commit them selves"
 Planned Million Dollar Drive
 Senator Kenyon questioned MT. Jamieson about the collection of funds by the Iowa Democratic club and ferred to the letter from I. w. Dreamer, secretary of the club, to Miss Clara Boehle, postmistress at Norway, Iowa. The chairman brought out that Will bur w. Marsh. Democratic national treasurer, and E. T. Meredith, secre- tary of agriculture were directors of the club.
 Reading from the letter, Senator Kenyon quoted:
 '1n order to comply with an old fashioned law. am sending this under special delivery stamp"
 The letter said the club had given s13.000 to the Democratic national committee while Jamieson said his figures showed but $5,000 received.
 MT. Marsh interrupted to say that the figures in the letter might be cor rect and in the exchange with Sena- tor Kenyon which followed declared that MT. JamieSon was being "cowed by the great senator from my state" and that the witness was "intimi dated"
 Senator Kenyon asked MT. Marsh about the letter and the treasurer re- piled that it was a very bad letter written by an inexperienced boy but out of all the hundreds of thousands of letters we sent out you are only able to find two or three to which you might take exception"
 MT. Jamieson denied ever having said he planned to raise from five to ten millions for the Democratic presi- dentia1 campaign.
 Senator Kenyon read the interview which quoted the witness as saying he planned to get one million contrib utors to give five or ten dollars each; planned to have 1000 employees in his financial department; would send out 3,5Oo0o0 letters and would spend more money for two cent postage stamps alone than had been sent in any prev ions Democratic presidential cam paign.
 Mir Jamieson replied he had never said anything about the amount of money he intended to raise, but had