Llr
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r
V
i
' mrn'mol Wubmp' "WtagMi)MuktA, ' iay, AtretBT 27, 1020
i 1
6
COX'S FIGURES "CUT
submit," Governor Cox milled, "I
think you yvIU agree tlint wo nro jurtl
llrtl In multiplying -Mr. UplinmV fl
urcs by two."
Governor Cox, standing stnnchly by
lil!) charitca thnt fin attempt to purchnet
tho presidency wns being made, do
clnrcd that "the senatorial oligarchy
and their friends nre Lurking .back to
the days of Mnrk Ilatinu," stating flint
In I lie IRflfl rniiiiifllirn. wliloli. Mr.
n.(n Presontod In Pittsburgh Hnnnn managed, $10,500,000 was
- npom.
Spooch Shows Total ot
G. 0. P. FUND IN HALF
Only $8,145,000
f county of Dutrhiwi. n feiihnrtinti nntl
ruroi community, was nsfleixied $32,00()J
. "Dint they did produce In proved by
hip uuucun or August id, ivm, vwicu
iciegrami recelveil that day were pub
plied. Among otherH we see the fol
lowing: Metropolitan Iloston will t
contribute more than 2f0 per cent of
Its origlunl nuotn, which would turn the
HoHton fund from $.'100,000 to- $750, -000.
j v ,
"The Columbus, O., quota is $100.
000, and yet In the bulletin Of August
10, n telegram from Columbus Is In
serted, carrying these reassuring wordi,
men, loo, tim end It not yet, for It
"It wns this foul thluir." cold (lov
ernor Cox, "which Theodore Hooscvolt
lirniiplit tn nn mill wliM, lm pnfrtiir.A1
:. a .".."" -"'' n.v...i.v.. ) . - - . . .- ----- - ---- -- - -.. -
tne iJepubilcnn party. When he wus . m prounnic me sum ot $ iou.uuu tor tue
doing it, Warren U. Harding branded
,n cinPMP.F PRFSPMTED "iln " nn Anrou lhirr.'
hlw fc,M . i "I cIuuru again nn nsault on the
I electorate," said Governor Cox. "It
rnnt uo mmien ; tne iiostt nre mar
xhaled; the money ammunition Is pro
pared, but it will not micceiil, The
not Is hprcad In sight of the quarry.
"What Is tho game except to becloud
the public mind on the subject of the
League of Nations issue and world
peace?"
Quoins of Cities
The typewritten list of cities nuotai
States. presented by Oovcrnor Co follows:
More than 5000 persons, including N.w Yorfc l3fOMiO0O ,,. 5O.O0O
. Utbp sprinkling of women, listened ' rhlcmto, itso.ooo Kmmnn city, tno.ooo
larm- "i n.-.,!. 1 Philadelphia, r,00,000 Denver. 1.10.000
ttentvely while the Democratic can- Detroit iiso.omi New iiaen. inn.ooo
t.i .ii I'lif imrtrri iJiin linn timnhn ir.n linn
didatC. . Dasing Ills rimvs on Cleveland. J40.Y.O0O Bcrinton. K.O.OOn
ii HpoKnne, joo.nim
1,0110 Kvrncuiie. J.-O.OOO
l 000 IlrldL-rnnrt. (r.O.ono.
tM'8 neninuuriKin. """""J " " "" IfufTnlo. IZSOOOO; Wnhlnnton. J.1O.O00
thflt OUOins iuiuiiuk vj.i-j.f.wwif nuu I iiiuinnaiKJUH. i.t.uuu Jiuisviue. 9iu uun
PlKsbnrgh, Aug. 27. Ileforc a pnr
,n nii'lience. Governor Cox. Demo- ,
crfltic presidential candidate, last night
in Syria Mosqnc read from n typewrit
ten l'st a nmm o fiRUrM t0 8UPPrt "ls
charge that the Republican Xntlonnl
Committee Is raising n fund of $15,000,-
000 to buythe presidency of tho United ,
dIdatc,. basing ns awnum on tiiVnT uon.o
Jncumonts said to have oecn sent out nostoti. 30n,ooo
from the Itcpubllcnn National Commit- cincinimtj. tano.o
$? headquarters, attemntg to show ftWnoV
.k.t onntns loinnnE oo.j'tti.iiuu nuu inuiAnanoun. JiJ.i
i. .i,ml,f frnm flftv-one of tho larccri ?.Krncl.co. IISiiihiii Dcj. Molnen. inn poo
DCCll nun'" - "i I I.
.oh Anirelefi llfiO.000 Kchenertndv. tr.0 OOO
Toieao. jiun.oiio I'orimna, inn.nim
thnt llm Columbun tlOO.000 lllrmlnuhnm. STiO.OOO
..',".' H, nnimtrv nrn rontrlhntlnff ".W""-... !?"") ... C?nton O.. $10000
panni:,- - ; ---. ' . , mi i .mneniioiiB xiihi uo'i vorceicr. juans
,uo In the country.
v,.v .- -,. !..-.,
Governor uoj uiiuibiu
i.w tn the HcnuDlican funu. . uneir st. pui. non.onu
'e.hleet according to Ills statement, in to rroidenc. Moo.ooo
X'obout thoB repeal of the l-'ederal K.to,vn0,,,HOooo
HeservC law, jn mi1 trau in inu m- i AKrnn. jbu.iiuh
12.1.000
I.nn. MnpK. f.M.000
Allinnv. 2r.,000
Atlnntn. ii' 000
Mcmnhls. S.M.nnO
... ...(,. n.lnnlni. lit Hi nnllu nnrt Onklnnd. 17.1 OOO .DtllUttl. t'J.'l.OOO
pilDliraii imi.j B ....... .. MUwnukee, JT.i.ooO Jemey Cltv. $2.1.000
Kovcmher
Heads Cities' Quotas
As he read the list of cities' reported
niiotas. Governor Cox, coming to tho
JG0.00O set opposite Dayton, O., his
lome interpreted: "It will take sixty
times $00,000 to carry Dayton."
The governor alsQ, predicted that ho
would carry Ohio. .
The governor appeared in splendid
health, and his quick, snnppy style took
the crowd with his first few words.
After a few introductory rcmnrks he
tald: "I on hero to make a great
charge ogainst the controlled Senate.
Dayton. $00 000
Ilaltlmore. $.10 000
NewOrleans $.10,000
ey C
ell.
Lowell. Mass..
12.1 noo
Total. $8.14.1 000
Contributions to be Secret
On the question of keeping secret all
local contributions, Governor Cox quot
ed from the official bulletin of August
10 ns follows:
"The names and amounts subscribed
by local honors should not be made pub
lic locally."
Governor Cox told how tho Republi
can ways and means committee was
oiganiKcd last December, and Its work,
no saul, wns vigorously pushed from
its local chairmen, ho
slate and nntional treasury will stand
to the credit of Columbus before tho
Unit day of September.
'That the Ss.tmO.OOO fund is not to
be tho finnl total in the country at largo
nas nircniiy oecn elenrly proved by the
statement of Mr. Illalr himself. Further
Information is supplied by official Itc
publlcnn documents.
Cox's Quota List
Declared "Phony"
sources of the funds which I hnvc nc
cused the Republicans nf rnlslng."
Mr. Cox sold thnt If the Heiinte com
mittee Investigating campaign fund"
really wished him to nppear before, it
in Chicago, he would do so.
"Thn Hcnntq committee now has the
necessnry leadd. If It wishes to Invest!
Continued from I'nre One '
trnln pulled out, he received newspaper
men. Asked if ho would pre.ss his charges
further, Mr. Cox replied:
"Yci. You will have new lends lu n"
week, I think."
Tolls of "Dummy" Names
Referring to nn announcement from
Will II. Hnjs, chairman' of the Re
publican Nationnl Gommlttce, that In
dividual cnhipalgn contributions would
be restricted to $1000, Mr. Cox said :
"Mr. Has knows that such n state
ment Isu't-lVuc. The methods used by
the Republicans arc to get some, big
fellow to give $20,000 or SIW.OOO. after
which nineteen or twenty-four dummy
nnnics ate written down ns contributors
on the party's books. No one needs to
worry about my not nnmlng the
gntc, it will cnll in Republican state
leaders and learn from them whothe
county and (Htv leaders arc and thus
gft nil the detnils. I hnve every con-l
lliiencc that the Henntc committee win
go to the bottom of my charges.
"A year ago I Bald that the Re
'publicans were going back to the moth;
ods of Mark Ilannn nnd that thet
would be defeated -with their own
money. TIiIk Is still- my belief."
When Governor Cox wns asked about
reports coufernlng Democratic national
finance ot a enr ago, ho said:,
"I came on board the Democratic
ship July 7. I know nothing about wbnt
happened before that time. ,,
"One thing I can tell you, thougji.
Is that I found a deficit but no money."
Withholds Further "Evidence"
Mr. Cox said he did not ex nee t to
present further Evidence in New Ilnven
today, but persons close in his councils
declared that ho had sufficient addi
tional matter for n score of speeches,
including information regarding indi
vidual Republican subscriptions.
'inc visit ot Governor cox to :scw
Ilavcn inniks the carrying of the Demo
cfatlc offensive, centered for the urcs-'
-rit on Republican finances, into- tho
East.
Mr. Cox wns eating breokfost when
his private car rolled Into tho Penn
sylvania station. George White, chair
man of the Democratic nationnl com
mittee, Hcnntor Harrison, of Missis-
address nnd said that in the next few
tlnyo ho was not going to make further
reference to "his charges.
Among Democratic lenders at the sta
tion to greet Mr. Cox, who 'did not leave
his car, were liomer a. umniuiK, i
mcr chnlrman of the Democratic Nn
tional Committee; Oswald AUst, former
governor of Oregon, niid lhomos Is.
Rcilley, former representative from
Connecticut niid noy sheriff of New
Haven, who has charge of plans for the
reception In thnt city today of tin- pres
idential cnntlldate.
Mr. Cummlngs nnd Shedff Itcllly jip
cotnpnnlcd Governor C6x to New
Ilnven, but Mr. White and Senator
Harrison were unable to. mnkc the trip,
nnd for thnt renson Mr. Cox devoted
all his time here to n conference with
. it.... M.flMiiii A it mint T.nmtnr-
enn, of Connecticut, alno accompanied i
the lJemocrntlc nominyu iu m nin
Hut It wns not n wnoni iiuiuiciu ri
ption tlint awaited (Jovernor ( n
own when he announced io newspaper
men thnt he was planning to accompany
bis father nn his Western campaign trip.
Mr. Mnbonev. however, broke in on the
iiiinrfnter tn nnnniinrn Hint his father
hail not been Informed of his plans and
that the announcement of .lames, Jr.,
"wns considerably nn error, us he was
going bnk to school September IB.
Two Addresses Today
The "governor planned to make two
addresses todny, one to Young Voters
League, of New Ilnven nnd nnother ut
a night public meeting. Entertainment
at n shore dinner this afternoon nlso
cept
ox
here. At the station, too, were .inmes
M. Cox, Jr., now n student in n mili
tary academy, nnd Dan Mnhonev, son-in-law
of Governor Cox, and rdltor in
charge of his papers during his nbsencc
in Dajton.
James, Jr., Fprnng a sensation of his
wns on tho program. It was the gov
ernor's first Visit Into' New Englnnd
and he looked forwnrd to It with
pleasurable anticipation. I.nter in the
campaign tfo expect to tour virtunlly
all New England.
Enroute today the govtmor . Jf
ferred with Wilbur W. Mnruli, of JinMfc,
nationnl treasurer; Ed H Moor,,
loungstown, U,, -the candidates ws
ngcr nt Ran Francisco, nnd others
ciimc on from Pittsburgh.
" QbFa
iW'T&BHiF Mk
t v
1 .1,. Controlled interests of tho United :..."."? ,,
J.1:"."' i., . mfln , ' rni. iui iui:i viiuiruivii, ii
nuiics. " " " , ""'TV"ft : "at"" i said, were "business men, in most 'in
.& PC"!!n.?&? ""rlS.1?. dances very wealthy men. In this con
befn measured."
Holding in his hand n bundle ot
papers, tiovernor tjox reicrreu to nis
charge thnt the Republican party was
"raising n stupendous inner to ciect
Senator Harding President nnd with
an emphatic ring in his voice the Demo
cratic presidential nominee said he pro
jioieri to prove these charges "with Re
tubllcan recon'-."
Ocvenior i,ox, in naming wnnt mi
,a1 nt.lnl nnrl nnav innnav mnrlfD
for quick assets said that Pittsburch
was aked for $400,000. A voice from
sippl, cod of the speakers' bureau, and
other Democratic lenders stepped aboard
the train to greet the standard-bearer
of their part) .
Heating ithemselves with Governor
Cox, the "reception committer" dis
cussed cainpaigii nmttcis brielly lifter
exchanging greetings.
Governor Cox Indicated thnt hn was
idcslrous of learning the impression
created in New York by the Pittsburgh
nmm
THE MAGNESIA . n
DOCTORS RECOMMEND
fnrConitlpMlon. Aeld Btommeh. lndlfftf
lion. Can he traed Milk of Maineila.
8oid only bv.thr bottle never by doit.
HUS
f
Forlnfantt
& Invalids
' No Cooling
A Nutritious Diet for All Agco
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
jicctlorrhcnuotod from a letter of John
Klrby, Jr., chnlrman of the Dayton,
O.. committee, of February 7 Inst.
stnting:, "This is a purely business
men's movement." i
Governor Cox quoted nt length- from i
many issues of the Uphnm "Uulletln."
The first Issue Of July 17, the candidate
tald, contnincd this sentence:
"Nobody is going to have nnvtlilnc to
do with this 1 Juliet in who has not had
KeepYourSRin-Pores
Active and Healthy.
With Luticura
8op.Olntment.Tlctim,28e.Terrwherft Pornamvlet
tddrs!CatterftX.fcb,rftMrUi.X,ptJtld&ld,n,UMi.
the cnllery said. "Rabcock gnve that."
OnveniT fo's d'lt-i consisted almost
entirelv of matter tdken from the offi
cial bulletin of Fred W. Uphnm. of
Chicago, trensurcr of tho Republican
Tsptiona' Commi'ee but his 'hief px
hiblt wns n typewritten list purporting
to show Republlcnn cnntpnlgi qi'otn.s
Imposed In fifty-ono principal cities in
twrntv-FCven states, aggregating $,.
W 0f)0.
Names of local subscribers, Uovernor
Cox snid. were ordered kept secret.
These quotas, given as $2,000,000 for
New York Cltv. $7110.000 for Cblcffgo,
JWO.OOQ for Philadelphia and ranging
down to $2.".000 for smnller cities liko
A banv and Atlnntn. were said by Gov-
'emor Cox to have been announced about
the middle of July.
Announcement of the S8.14n.n(in
metropolitan quotas, Governor Cox'i
tald. wns made by Harry M. Rlalr. as
sistant to Treasurer Uphnm. There was
a meeting in (Jhlcago, tiovernor uox
raid, nt which Hajs "spoke his blessing."
Thp covernor charged thnt typewrit
ten sheets benring the fifty-one cities'
quotas were "distributed to those ns
sembled," nnd he produced one of the
alleged quota lists, but did not stnte
how or where it wns acquired. The
quota plnn. he said, wns carried out
like that of the Liberty Loan cam-
raijrns.
That the renuted nttemnt tn rnise
$8,145,000 from fiftv-one cities in
tnenty-seven of the forty-eight stntes
li fair evidence that the total nntional
fund will-be much larger, wus declared
hy Gournor Cox, who said big business
men were prominent on the Republi
can ways and means committee and
tut the raisinc of funds war on a busi
ness "salesmanship" basis.
tailing attention to Chairman Hays's
fhtement that SH.000.nn0 vn livine
raised, Governor Cox snid yesterday's
papers carried n statement from
Treasurer I'phnm that the Republican
total would be about $7,&(IU,UUU.
"From the evidence whiqh wc sbull
actual experience in digging up money
in the field."
A statement by Mr. Uphnm said thht
Senntor Harding's election wns the
"job" and involved "tho simplest prin
ciples of salesmanship, knowledge in our
goods, faitli in our goods, tact and
energy in presenting our goods," Gov
ernor Cox dcclnrcd.
Describing the fund managers as
"money diggers," Governor Cox said
Mr Upham's assistants wore Harry M.
Rlalr. Edwin L. Quarles, n-8istant to
Mr. Rlnir: C. W. Lee, enstcrn division
director; Henry E. Owen, central divi
sion director; Chnrles A. McKeand,
western director, nnd E. G. Fitzgerald,
offico manager.
"The sum, of $8,145,000 is to-come,
not from twenty -seven states, hut
from the Inmost cities in twcnty-scvcn
states," snid the governor. "New
York state is represented by only four
places, Now Yon; city, Buffalo,
Rochester nnd Albany, nnd yet Frank
lin D. Roowvclt announces that the
r
Gfapel
Ideal fbrYbutli
hits
Aready-cooked ce
real that needs no
added sweetening.
Children love the
rich flavor of this
nourishing food.
SOLD BY" GROCERS 9
EVERYWHERE
nnra riirw ir",r trt
She Made the Time
"Why, Nell, you're a wonder! Hew; did vou ever get
all thnt ennnins: done? I never have timo for nnything!
The first of the week I am wa,shinc nnd ironinpr, then I
nm too tired to budpie. and tho end of tho week there's
housccleaninR and mending it's an awful grind."
"Thnt Is the way I used to feel, Kitty, but now I send
nil my wash to Family Laundry Service and have plenty of
timo to do whnt I liko nnd tho canning and sewing save
so much that I can easily pay for the laundry. But tho
best part of it is I feel so free!"
Tho laundryman calls promptly every week, takes every
thing away and brings it back regularly, with:
All flat pieces, Including bed linen, table linen nnd
towels, washed, smoothly Ironed, evenly folded and ready for
use.
Wearing apparel, nil underclothing, dressps, children's
garments, etc., carefully washed and dried (and starched
where necessary) ready to be dampened and ironed.
Afony undergarment may be Worn without ironing,
due to the tnethod of drying. Thi will eave a great deal
of your work in finishing that portion of your Wa$h.
The hardships of some laundering aro done away with
in modern laundries by the aid of appliances that do better
work than hands and with less effort.
The condition which make- laundrie good place to work
make them alto the place to have your laundering done,
lsfc Your Present Laundruman About
Family Laundry Service
For the Whole Family Laundry
Comfort
PHYSICAL comfort with
out mental comfort is no
comfort at all.
When your motor car is
equipped with Shtlton Looms
Automobile Upholstery Fab
rics, you not only derive the
utmost comfort from their
luxurious richness, but you are
at ease in knowing that' they
are u: enduring as they are
beautiful,
A variety of tasteful patterns
and 'attractive colorings.
TIlT. SEAL OF DISTINCTION
Sidney Blumenthal fs" Co: Inc.
395 Fourth Avenue, New York
NEOLIN SOLES and
O'SulHvan's $1 7C
Rubber Heels 1IJ
ItKST MATKIUAT, I7SF.D
WORK nUAKANTEED
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
ooi ni.nTCHT !Tnrcrcr
.fSHIWfS-'Jf
"!,
tJitL
lOOWW
fflWfl
RIE-MUR SHIRT CO.
'908 Chestnut St. 1,.
finmnlf" ri.t Upon Rrauriit
wrriif.a.
-ftfiifi,i,a
DIAMONDS
RflllftUT
Houio of Established Reliability
Highest Prices Value Guaranteed
6 North 11th St
1 Door ab. Market
UCHTEY'S
SM SPECIFY 0dm
The Perfect Water Paint
I'or Inside Work on All Contract
John C Oeteri. Mtr.. Phila.
oub STORE ORDERS
t
ARE AS GOOD AS CASH
and enable you to buy at the de
partment and specialty storea you
frefer. Our term arc baaed on the
cneth of credit are fair and mod
erate. Wrlto for full details.
MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut
Straw
o fl
warn
Clothier
STOIE
CLOSED
Day
Saturday
prarararararararararararafiararararararafiarPlcsrrJnrJ
Father!
Make note of this! Buy a con M
of that excellent S
Phoenix 1
Varnish Stain
i) Apply it to interiors, repaint
1 the floor, give the furniture a
g new freshness, a brilliant luster
I
At AH Progressive Dealers
Phoenix
Paint and Varnish Co.
Manufacturers
ajar24 Market St Philadelphiae
BIG BOOK. BARGAINS
For Vacation Reading
Thov aro by popular authors and
have been unea tn our library. Good,
clean condition.
30 Centn each, or
"FOUR t0 A DOLLAR
Womrath's Circulating Library
15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia
WASTEPAPER
Purchasers of Old Ledtrem, hnokY Malta-
zlnes, Newpairrnnil Tinted Waste
Paper In Quantities
Perm Paper & Stock Co.
206 N. Delaware Ave.
y Coffee Prices Smashed !fl
r . I l
b Sumatra BI. COFFEE jd
m 46c Ib.i 3 Ibi.. S1.30 M
m Banquet Bl. COFFEE H
iPurspfB
Jrf ,'"'r-RAWKfDAV274lKEM'; V g
1 He best xh
linflC
f J 4 m f
roi a. a ao. ajsjjor
Rcsinol Ointment nnd Rcs
inol Soap have been prescribed
by physicians for many years
as a standard treatment for
various skin disorders. Rashes
and rough complexions, ns
well as scalds, cuts or bruises,
respond quickly to its jfcntle,
hcalinjr properties. Your drug
gist sells the Resinol Products.
To-morrow will be the
eighth All - day - Saturday
holiday of the summer sea
son. Our Store Family have
enjoyed these- outdoor days,
and we are grateful to our
-customers for so cheerfully
accepting the summer busi
ness schedule, and doing all
' their week's shopping in five
days.
On -Monday the Store will
be open at nine o'clock, with
many attractions in the way
of new merchandise and
extra-good values. Perhaps
the feature of greatest im
portance is the August Fur
niture Sale, and we wish to
remind you that Monday and
Tuesday will be the LAST
DAYS of this great event.
All Furniture will cost more
after this Sale closes.
Resinol ! Strawbridge & Clothier
Increased Demand for Autocars
Shows Business Activity
THIRTY-FIVE per cent more Autocar motor
trucks were sold in the first six months of 1920
than in the corresponding period of last year.
There is a significance to this increase beyopd that
of the constantly growing recognition of Autocar
t , quality.
When business men in such numbers foresee and act
upon their need for more transportation equipment, it
means that, in their combined judgment, the business
- ; outldok is good.
Are you bringing your own transportation equip
ment up to the assured needs of this fall and winter?
Chassis 0'z-2 Ton)
$2300, 97-incti tvlieelbnso
92400, 120-inch Wheclbaso
N
THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
23d and Market Streets
ALLENTOWN
310 E. Hamilton Street
CAMDEN
040-048 N. Front St,
ATLANTIC CITY
3426 Atlantic Avenue
WILMINGTON
306-308 E. 4th Street
Direct Factory Branches-ol The Autocar Co., Ar Amort, Pa., Established 1897
fcBeHHfaSB:V$!fjE TvV.Vv ArUJw
",4LAlPb"
Mmm- ,P'Hrx,?3WBWm
Crane's lee Cream Company have used Autocars for six years
. wL L X v cl jT
Where vex there's a rqad'
One of these is the right oil
for your car
High quality alone docs not make an oil the right lubri
cant for your car. It must have the viscosity (type) that
exactly meets the requirements of your particular engine.
f Quality is merely the measure of an oil's ability to with
stand heat, wear and conditions of climate and service
factors to be met in the operation of all cars. '
Viscosity, however, determines an oil's ability to func
tion properly in a particular engine to meet the peculiar
requirements presented by the lubrication system, engine
speed, type of bearings, piston-ring clearance, etc.
A high-quality oil of incorrect viscosity can damage
your engine just as quickly as a poor-quality oil. You must
be certain your oil is right in type as well as quality.
SUNOCO the new scientific motor oil has- six dis
. tinct types six different viscosities to guarantee accurate
and efficient lubrication for your car and every other car.
"The Sunoco Lubrication Guide" willtell you the right '
type. Ask any Sunoco dealer for a free copy or write to us.
SUN COMPANY
JBH
PHILADELPHIA OFFIPE FINANCE BUILDING
UNOCO
LIGHT ft ' -Hfl7"f1 '7T &H.M 4
HEDIUM - xtra -HWY n 1
MOTOR
wsmmm
OIL
riiiriiw - ' '
'
si
A1
'i
i
' t
n
i ;
s t
1
? .l!SWMn" ' '"-.
14,
-rtfWf
tf
""WT1J
Av
-v
. W'W,M lit' ........
..m.' -
J - - -