Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
CANDIDATE SUBMITS
PROOF OF GREAT
G. O. P. SLUSH FUND
(Contizlued from Page IL

Pittsburg 500, 900; l Cleveland $500 500
900; oston, 100000; Cincinnati,
10, $25O,OOO; San Francisco, $780,
dianapo G s1 95t $685. Toledo, $780,
100000; Minneapolis, 100000; St.
Paul, 100000 Providence, 500, 900;
Newark, 100000; YOUNGSTOWN. $780,
500 aa9 iod MiEwfghee s55oOS; Dayt9n
leans, $4,000; Rochester, $4,000;
Kansas City, $4,000; Denver, $50
900; New Haven $4,000; Omaha,
$S50o'OoOo00; Scranton, $4,000; Spokane,
port, $4,000; Washington, $4,000;
Louisville, $4,000; .Des .Moines, $50
900; Schenectady $4,000; Portland,
$50,00O; Birmingham, $4,000; Can
ton, Ohio, $4,000; Worcester, $685.
$4,000; Atlanta, SIS, 900; Memphis
$4,000; Duluth, $4,000; Jersey City,
$25,o00;, Lowell, Mass, $4,000. To-
On the question of keeping Sc
cret al local subscriptions, Cover
nor Cox quoted from the official
bulletin on August 16 as follows:
The names and amounts subscribed
by local donors should not be made
puDllc locally. '.''~ ''s'
Gives It Publicity
exclusives hiefe0y y,,6 giSe it vide and non
continued, but why was the pub
LEGATION to be only the organ of the
secret society? Why were the names
OF local contributors not to be made
known? Was it because each contri-
button would carry its own meaning
to the voters jim the local communi-
ties? Or, if secrecy were guaranteed
IN the communities. were Mr.. Hays
and Mr.. Upham to do the, same thing
office receipts? Certainly there is
is entitled to know. If Mr.. Hays and
Mr.. Upham do not come forward
with the information, the RepubIi.
can national committee ought to re
move them both and insist upon a
clean bill of health. Furthermore
there should be some explanation OF
this being made purely a business
affair, participated in by business
men and business men only. Unex-
nation and exposes the purpose of the
| whole shameful BUSINESS It means
that the quota is to be assessed
against those who are to benefit, anC
That the captains of industry who
submitting to taxation with the un,
outstanding that they will have rep
resentation.''
The qouta plan, Governor Co,
charged, was approved by Chairman
also,' he added, 1T received indorse
ment from higher source"
Quoting from a message" writ
ten by Senator Harding. the Repub
lean nominee, in the official hnIIe
TN OF August 5, Governor Cox saiC
mat senator Harding expressed his
gPaIltuae 1Qr the enthusiasm shown
IN raising the campaign fund.
That Mr.. Harding is ACQUAINTED
even with the details of the enter
prise is evidenced by az suhsenuen,
passage, said Governor Cox, "whicI
is as follows: -.
Through the fine work of Won,
organization, we are nearing tina
form of political patriotism which
expressed itself in support from ev
want all members of your organizs,
ton to feel that their efforts are
essential to our success in pIannine
Tor national enlightenment and deem
~ appreciated by me- "a
| j., Governor Cox said he depended
| WnolIy Tor the purpose of making
| proof of his charges" upon official
| documents which came from Repub.
llcan headquarters. He did not plan
to send his data to the senate cam
palgn investigating committee, stat
ing privately that the. committee
could get its information from his
| address. .-s
Besides his statement on Repub-
| lican finances, which he prepared
didate also discussed the League of
Nations and industrial problems, urg-
| ing settlement of strikes without the
! 3ayonet. .v