Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 19

SHEEP RANGES OFNEW MEXICO LIKE ANCIENTS’ k Two Ends of Business Are as L Wall Street Compared to " Biblical Industries. MEXICANS DO THE WORK By FREDERIC J. HA6KIS. < ALBUQUERQUEL X. M., Aug. 27.—This *elty is headquarters for one of tbe ...greatest wool-growing sections in the ''.world, and, incidentally, for one of the smost picturesque of American industries. The whole southwest is characterized r hy a striking contrast between an old, rude civilization which Is dying out and v .i new and modern one. which is almost -•explosively alive. - This modern current of life has 7’i.ckledJjJ along the railroads somewhat ‘incongruously and with surprising refaults, like water let into a desert by unenn* of an irrigating canal, r But a few milea back from tbe rallanads. the leisurely, picturesque life of Tne old Spameh-Indlan regime goes its gsvay little disturbed. *> So Albuquerque is a thriving town, much more metropolitan for Us size than •:i similar town in the east, and as thor* vnugbly American as chewing gum. But within a day's ride of it are Mexlvillages where witchcraft is still practiced and where they still thrash grain ss in biblical times, by driving a flock of goats around the thrashing floor.

BUSINESS OF CONTRASTS. This contrast is nowhere better seen than in the sheep business. Its commercial machinery of buying and selling and Insuring, centered- betfe • in Albuquerque, is as modern as Wall street. It is carried ou by shrewd and worriedlocking men who drive enormons distances In high-powered cars, watch the stock market with keen intensity, and take frequent trips to New York and "Boston. But the actual care of the sheep is in the hands of Mexicans, who carry on their trade as It. was carried on for generations before the railroads and gringoes came. A change is coming slowly in this end of tha^business, too. /• The tendency is to raise more food for the sheep, build more shelters and more fences, improve the breed and take better care of the stock. But this change is coming slowly. For the most part, the sheep are still raised on the open radige as they were a hundred years ago. For this work Mexicans are indispensable. and their methods and habits are as unchanging as the mountains. . The sheep range is most of the state. Part of it is public land, part of it is in the great Spanish land grants, apd part under the forest service, but aito--1 gether It is a stretch of mountain and .desert and mesa land, unfenced, untamed and untamable. To realize the sweep and emptiness of It you must see it. There are many, high 'points from which you can look across hundreds of miles of wilderness and scp that you ran certainly identify 'as the work of men. foi,Loin.v; THE HERDS. The sheep a v e ranged in the mountains ‘luring tbe summer, and are driven down So the barrel looking mesa lands when Th“ first snows come. I They are brought together once a year for shearing and ,dipping at some headquarters, - The rest of the time the sheep herders < never called shepherds in tins country i Jo!!ow then' across the range. ■ it is common for these men to be away fro :o home for six months, and they have ]>eeh known to stay for eighteen join tbs. 1 They are lazy fellows, hut they know Vheep as well as they know themselves, and they have one great virtue—they will Stay with the herd. These men are not usually inspired by any great, loyalty to their employer, but ybey are inspired by a loyalty to the yheep which is almost instinctive, i They are .of peoa stoog and no doubt In fbp old days the peon who deserted the sheep fared badly. *- There was a whipping-post and cait c.i nine tails waiting for nim at best f* 1 *! # load from a musket at worst. ;.''Far practical reasons he would rather tile '.with the herd In a blizzard than pome home without If. * Thus loyalty to the sheep has become almost a race with the Mexicans, and onq of inestimable value to tbo grigo capitalist: who own the sheep ano take down the profits. The sheep herder gets his bacon and beans and perhaps S4O a month.

ORGANIZED LIKE ARMY. The organization of a sheep outfit Is •s exact as that of an army r The owner of all the sheep Is known to hia employes as el patron (the boss'). The sheep are divided Into small herds •nd In charge of each three herds is a sort of superior officer or overseer, who probably bears the title of caporal. In Immediate charge of each herd la a chief herder known somewhat grandly as the mayodomo, and he has an assistant herder known as the ayudipite and a cook and packer called Campero. Bach of these officers treats bis Immediate superior with a certain deference. and la proud of hia own authority. The caporal Is directly responsible to the patron for the sheep In his charge, aud he In turn holds the mayodon.ts oliectly responsible. He accepts excuses no mere than did Napoleon. When everything goes well the life of the sheep herder on the range, especially In the summer. Is not a hard one; but all sorts of dangers menace these troops of Slatting foollah creatures, who are worth to much money and perish so easily. Drouth wipes them out, storms overwhelm them, coyote, wolf and mountain Bon hang on the flanks of the herd and •take regular toll. WEATHER’S WORST ENEMY. Weather Is their worst enemy, and nowhere Is the weather more incalculable than In New Mexico. Throughout most of the state,, for example, It is safe to leave the herds in the rich mountain range until October; •now seldom falls before November. But a few years ago winter came a month ahead of time, and a deep snow fell like the hand of death on hundreds of herds that were among the mountain tops, separated from the lowlands by deep canyons, where the drifts plied up higher than a man’s head. Most of these herds that were more than a day's drive from safety perished to the last sheep. But there was one young caporal, who had his herds several days’ drive into the mountains, but who saw the storm clouds coming, and started Just before the storm broke, with all three of his herds and all six of hia men, in-a-des-perate drive for safety. Soon the storm overtook them, and they moved through a phantom woftd of *whlte sheep and white wind-driven snow. Five days and five nights the young Caporal kept his men and his sheep on the move. The men wanted to ouit and the sheep wanted to die down, but he gave in to neither. Haif cf the sheep fell dead from exhaustion. making a trail of their bodies all the way from timberline to desert, and the other half arrived at the lowland* with every hit. of wool nibbled oft th4f bMM by their atawiag fellows.

* Subs’ for Envoy

-'x-icx i

J. BUTLIR WRIGHT. J. Butler Wright, counselor of American embassy at London, is charge d'affaires during the leave of absence of Ambassador John W. "Davis, who is now in America. Wright is well known in Washington official circles and was at one time secretary of the American embassy at Rio de Janeiro.

The men were staggering and half blind from fatigue and loss of sleep. But the Caporal had saved half of his herds where others had wholly lost, and he bad lived up to the one high principle of his life—to stay with the herd. Many other such feats might be recorded. less dramatic, perhaps, but no less heroic. Many' of these Mexican herders are as picturesque as you could wish. /Often you see one clad in a long ragged cloak and carrying a long crook of his own logks like a figure out of the Bible. Some of them even car*y sling shots, like that with which David slew Goliath. WAR PARTY IN POLAND GAINS FORCE, REPORT (Continued From Cage One.) Poland's intention ts keeping within the boundaries. STILL CLING TO ORIGINAL IDEA . WARSAW, Aug. 2ft.— The victory of the Polish army does not change our attitude regarding peace," Premier. Winn declared today in a statement regarding (he Russo Polish armistice negotiations at Minsk. "A durable peace based, upon honorable and just conditions was and la the aim of Poland. We do not seek to appropriate foreign territory.” TWO THIRDS OF RED ARTILLERY CAPTURED LONDON, Aug. 27. The Poles have captured two-third* of the artillery used by. the bolshevik! on the Polish front, acrjinllitlT to advl.es from Warsaw today. The Anglo-French mission is reported to have left Warsaw. m

Anything Acceptable Charles E. Wesby, 301 West Thirteenth .y*.-a street, is looking C—for a thief who may be Intend ing to go Into the rubber business. The thipf stole a ySfe rubber tree which was growing ir. a tub in Wesby’s front w&t Wednesday. We*by *ald the ■**- H ciTufiyS tree was worth $lO. Sailors Mutiny on Board Ship Afalky BOSTON, Aug. 27. one meratgfr of her crew reported drowned and three alleged mutineers in jail at Key West, Fin., the steamer Afalky arrived yesterday from Cape Gracias. Nicaragua. The alleged mutiny occurred when the vessel wan in the Golf of Mexico and was the resllt of bad feeling between coqj passers and firemen. A Clo’es Escape A negro stole a —a basket of laundry from the rear ~d4f [ porch of the reslyZU.ffi' - / dence of Mrs. Rob—ert Cousin, 350 East Thirteenth street, yesterday. #2 j? police were given a description of the man, but have been unable , ■ K-J to find him. Had Not Seen Son fo* Twenty-Seven Years Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Aug. 27,—When her son, whom she had not seen for twentyseven years, -knocked at her door and asked If it was where Mrs. Levina Gibson resided, she did not know him. Charles Gibson, the son, left home iq 1893 to seek his fortune In the west. He has succeeded, for her now owns 27,000 acres of land near Colorado Springs. There was a Joyous reunion.

He Leans to Jazz Four cow bells, a drum, two drum sticks and a traveling bag containing music were stolen from the carnival grounds at Michigan street and Poguea run. Lawrence E. Densmore yesterday have police a description of the missing instruments. ‘What You All Doin' Round Heah?’ DETROIT, Aug. 'l7. Salvatore Been was not sure of his girl s love and framed a kidnaping so he could rescue her. By mistake hts three accomplices kidnaped a negreas who "cleaned htjuse ’ when -the blanket was removed from abost her head

MORE HOME LIFE, LESS FAST LIFE That’s Recipe for Happy Married Life. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Representing 230 years of wedded life, five Chicago golden wedding couples today celebrated the event. "Sr-hey celebrated, they said, be>. cause they have.beaten the high rost of living and divorce courts during their lieftime. Reasons they gave Tor being “happy and prosperous todny, despite the high prices and divorce epi demie, are: “Stress the home life 'and place the soft pedal on the fast life.' —Air. and Mrs. Robert Thacker. •‘bo-operation and team work wins in the marriage game,’’ said Mrs. Thacker. “Bear and forbear wltn lusband and wife, loving each other more than anything else.” —Mr. and W. W. Wells. "Don’t be cranky, don't work roo bard; do your own marketing and don't forget entirely the habits of the courting days,”' was the advice given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Collins. Says Chicago Stores Are profiteering CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Charges that big State street department stores here are making enormous profits and suits of clothes are selling at sfiO above cost, and shoes at $9 above the wholesale prices were made in a statement today by United States Attorney Charles F. Clyne. Clyne announced that owners of stores had been requested to bring thair books before the federal grand Jury now in session and that if they failed to do so, they would be served with a subpoena. Refusal by Mandel Brothers, a big de partment store, to produce its hooks, resulted in the immediate issuance of a subpoena by the grand Jury, calling fox the records. The books were then produced. “There lias been talk about grocers ana others making au-eighth of a cent profit on an article, but that is nothing compared to selling a suit of clothes a‘t's*'o profit and a pair of shoes at $9 profit," said Clyne.

Denver Tram Men Must Serve 90 Days DENVER, Aug. 27. The seven members of the executive board of the Den- j ver tramway union must serve out their ! ninety-day Jail sentences. Colorado supreme court ■ yesterdaV re nied application for a stay of Execution of the sentences imposed upon them by District Judge Whifford two weeks ago for contempt of court in ordering the 1 street car strike here la a court ; restraining rule Citizens Would Keep Pleasant Run Clean South side citizens will hold a niee*ing at a fire engine house at Shelby end Kelly streets tonight to protest against the pollution of Pleasant run. Person* living along Pleasant run complain that factories are permitting , refuse to run in the stream which flows | through Gsrfleld park. 1 Faultless Hatters Are in New Location F,eo Anderson, who lias been doing business at 44 West Ohio atreei ttndei the name of Kb titles* Hatter*, has mtreu ■*to 38 West Ohio street. Besides hat renovating equipment he has put In a complete line ot men sand bovs - bats and has prepared to make hats to order. Kopf Fractures Thumb CINCINNATI. Aug. 2L_ The Reds' chances in the National league pennant race were curtailed yesterday when Lar ry Kopfr'shortstop. suffered a compound fracture of a thumb in the first Inning of today's game with the Phillies. Kopf tried to stop a ball thrown by Pitcher Ring in trying to catch Leborvean off second/ base. Sam Crane, suh-inflelder, took Kopfs place.

COMMUNITY MEETING TONIGHT. A community entertainment will be given in Rllejroark on River avenue near Oliver avenue bridge tonight. William P. lteagan will speak and the program will include motion picture* and a community sing. FINANCIER'S CONDITION BETTER. NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Edward K .Stettinus, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan A- Cos., was reported progressing favorably early today at Roosevelt hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. How i&Lote Your Tan, Freckles or Wrinkles A day’s motoring an afternoon on the tennis court or golf links, a sunbath on the beach or exposure on a water trip, often brings on a deep lan or vivid crimson or, more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of freckle*. Avery necessary thing then is mercoiized wax, which removes tan. redness or\freckles quite easily, it literally peels off the affected skim—Just n little at a time, so tnere’s no hurt or Inconvenience. • A* the akin conies off in almost invisible flaky particles, r.o trace of the treatment is shown. Get an ounce of mercoiized wax at your druggist’s and use this nightly ns you would cold croiym, washing it off mornings. In a week or so yon will have an entirely new skin, beautifully clear, transparent and of a most delicate whiteness. Wrinkles, so apt to form at this season, may beVoaily and quickly removed ‘by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. This is not only a valuable astringent, but has a beneficial tbnic effect also.—Advertise ment.

WOMEN SHOULD IAKE WARNING If the statement made at a New York Assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extinct, is true, it is time for the women of America to take warning and look to thsir health. It may be headaches, backaches, dragging down pains,.nervousness, mental depression that are tell-tale symptoms of some organic derangement for which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—a simple remedy made from roots and herbs—is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition.—Advertisement KZIHAIP Money back without question A If HUNT’S Salve fails in <i treatment ofITCH. ECZEMA. J RINGWORM, TETTERarf ether 1 1 china skin disease* \Ty ft j, t 75 cent boy at our risk, i fV i Ml

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.

HAYS ISSUES STATEMENT ON GOV. COX SPEECH (Continued From Page One.) these sheets were those originally and tentatively set /in Chicago immediately after tbe republican convention. He explained the size of the stints by saying: " /- "Wo always set’ tge figures about three, times as big as wo expect actually to collect. That is the custom in all political campaigns,” G. O. P. LEADERS SAY COX FAILED NEW YORK, Aug. 27. In discussing ! Gov. Cox’s .Pittsburg speech today, republican leaders emphasized the democratic candidate had made two separate and distinct charges, proof of which he had promised to produce: First, that the republican national committee was raising a fund of $15,000,000. Second, that millions liad been paid to the committee by the greedy interests for the purpose of buying the j presidency. They contend he proved neither. They alleged Cox based his case on a i purely tentative list of quotas for subscriptions from various cities, Wtib'n was prepared by Harry M. BUtir, assistant to Frederick W. Uphajfl, treasurer of the national committee merely for general guidance of tbe commit-, tee and that it was never put info practical effect. “AU the amounts were made purposely large,” said one of the official* of tbe committee, in order to stimulate local endeavor. “Iu some eases we actually asked for three times what we expected to get. “Furthermore, all quotas which were finally decided upon. Included both national and state campaigns. “Only one-third of the amount raised in the various states go to the national i committee. The list of city quotas, it was asserted, was neTer puolished in the republican i official bulletl . which is issued peri j odically by I lie treasurer'* office for dlai trlbution among republican workers generally. and from which Cox quoted in support of his charges, i’pham hus said the total of all financial contribution* for tbe republican cause wilt be less than half the gross amount flamed by Cox, but republican ; leaders attach more Imgorfanee to the charge of “buying the ''presidency” than to allegation* regarding the amount of the fund. Republican leaders contend there was no evidence In Cox’* speech of eonj spirncy of special interest* to “buy the , presidency” or “obtain an uuderholU Inn the government,” as ho alleged.

KENYON HAS NOTHING TO SAY DES MOINES. Aug 27 Senator Ken ! yon, lowa, chairman df the senate eom- < mltfee Investigating campaign expenses, declined to comment on the speech or Gov. Cox In Pittsburg, in wbleh the democratic candidate charged the re- j publicans sought a $13.00 OW campaign fund. ills comment on such charge* will be reserved for the committee hearings n* Indicated "The committee will delve, into (he campaign fund matter in a manner satisfactory to every American voter." the senator said. “Whatever charges are made by Uov. Cox win be thoroughly Investigated. 'VERY POOR STUFF; IS NEW’S OPINION “Very poor stuff,” I* the war Henator Harry S New. chairman of the re publican national speaker's bureau, characterized the statement of Gov. .lame* M Cox, democratic presidential nominee, of the reported $ 13,0( *I,OOO catu-j palgn fund. "Very thin stuff from a man who is i a candidate for president, and every ' man who haa his head on straight will ao regard It," said Henator New Senator New declared that the amount • of collections made bv the national 1 finauce committee of the republican party was considerably lr*s than #1,000,000 on last Saturday night. “Mr. Cox'a drop from $15,*)00.00O. which he proclaimed at Evansville, to #8.300.000. twenty-four hours later at Kittsburg is a mere trifle, but he will drop again and fall farther,” said th senator. E. M. Wavmuth, republican state chairman declared that the fund to be-j collected in the state for the latlo'ial j committee 1* considerably less than the amount which Gox. Cox stated was to bo raised in Indianapolis. He declared that the national commit-

The answer of mo9t fat people is that exercise and dieting is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous n method to force the weight down. However, in Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these difficulties ere overcome. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or violent exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. One little tablet after each meal and at bedtime—as pleasant to eat as candy will reduce your weight two, three or four pounds a week, end leave no bad results such as wrinkles or flabby skin. A good size box i.a sold by druggistsatthe reasonable price of one dollar, or if preferable they may be obtained by sending the amount to the Marmola Cos., S4 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich. They will reach you by mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce two. three or four pounds a week witnout fear of bad after-effects.

_d\ .W jjm RESINOLj |ij] /\rtyrrtritrmd LotniAoO E6|^ J] Wj fiSKS I lie Best tainec • foi-abad skin^ Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been prescribed by physicians for many yearsas a standard treatment for various skin disorders. Eczetna, rashes and blotchy, rough complexions, —as well as scalds, cuts ;>r bruises, —respond quickly to its gentle,- healing properties. our druggist sells the Resinol Products. Mesinol

tee has never made any demand tor any sbm to be raised In Indtanapolfs, nor has any one acting for it made such a demand. TUMULTY GOES TO HEAR GOV. COX WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Joseph P. Tumulty today was sent to Nyw York to hear Gov. Cox, the democratic presidential nominee, speak there Saturday night. Tumulty was also expected to confer while In New York with George White, democratic national committee chairman, and other party lenders. Tumulty declined to say whether he bore any message from the president to Gov. Cox. COOLIDGE DENIES CAMPAIGN FUND BO&TON, Aug 27.—Gov. Calvin Coolidge, republican vice presidential nominee, commenting on the figures quoted by Gov. James M. Cox last night in rittsburg in support of his charge that the republicans are raising a campaign fund of $15,000,000. declared today: “I know of nothing to warrant those charges, “No plan such as he outlined, as I gather from a hasty perusal of the charges, has been made. HARDING WILL NOT TOUCH COX CHARGE MARION, 0.. Aug. 27. -Senator Warren G. Harding today declined to make any comment whatsoever on the charges of Gov. .Tames M. Cox that the republicans hare arranged a gigantic “slush fund to buy the presidency.” It lyevlously had been staled that Sen atorf Hording would have something to say on his opponent's widely published charges. “I have nothing to say on the matter at all,” he declared. / “Will you have later?” he was Asked. “1 will not.” was tin* reply. Any state ment on the republican side, he lndl CJtod, would have to eome from those in charge of the finance*. The Cox charges were the principal topic of dlsciusslon about Harding headquarters today. While the candidate himself was silent, hi* advisers and eo workers here were emphatic in their statements that the charges had “fallen flat.”

BASEMENT STORE Store Closes Tomorrow, Saturday, at 1 A Sale of— jfm Women’s and Misses’ SUITS m That have been sell ins tf* A jj^ regularly at $35, S4O, A $45 and a feiv were F -M if l fjf $49.75. Sale price . . f| $j "[I [ _ Suits tfhit are excellent for the School girl. Ideal for the business woman. Miy j , The suits are of serge and checked velour, lined throughout with peau de gjjgjjj cvne silk or satin. ' \ L They are late spring moflels that so closely resemble the new autumn iH models that one can not tell whieh is which—plain tailored—straight line, as W H well as chic ripple tail jnodels, black, navy and checks. jjL .s'ls, S4O, $43 and a few were $49.75 qualities $24.75 Clearance of Tub Frocks For Women and Misses Up to $1,50 Qualities I?**% Sale Price # Q Dresses of voiles and ginghams—also the versatile shirt waist dresses that are two lovely garments for the priee of one. To tide one over into the fall months—for later wear about the house —these dresses are very desirable. Up to $7.50 qualities, sale price. ,$2.98 Velvet Wonder'HATS . If.or J omen and JXlisscs at the bleached bleached Hlnrk “ Wonder Price" sheets. sixo. sheets, suso IjIUL A. rr £ r lev 'seamless,'deep hems, inches. (No phone or_r>_ extra spe- IQ ders.) O 7Q JSmkx IT" ; $1.98 i 9 I qjf BLEACHED ' ~mL SHEETS, 72x90. soft BED PILLOWS, The remarkable values pre- linen flnish thread. sued with new sanisented every Saturday in Our 2 ciaf 8P& ", Si 75 tary feathers - B°<>d Basement. Millinery shop have ' ~ f A patterns; up toQr "given it a far-famed reputa- ■ f * / "S EA M I ESS" 136 qualltles,lon ~ w'\'l ,*, f BLEACHED SHEETS j Dtpr> , The beauty of the hats— the s v .1 I for cots or single "HITE BEDgood materials—-the styles—the * VM M beds,?2 qua 1 SPREADS. medium t rimmings- all bespeak a price M ! / . ity $149 launder. (No*phone tar in advance of our wonder ) W edCn A,^‘/ orders.) C)f\ marking”— ’ ‘ Special — Off the face effects—chin chins—soft brims, large or small shapes e'sT - navy, beaver-color or black-also effects—beautifully hemmed, made of BLANKETS, plaids trimmed with ribbons, feather ornaments — stick up effects — etc. heavy, round thread and plain colors; up to Saturday $3.79 sheeting. 55c qq ;$5 q 17 k THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

GOV. COX SAYS HE’S READY FOR G. O. P. DENIALS (Continued From Page On*.) business affair, participated in by \>nslness men an,d business men only. Unexplained. It carries its own condemnation and exposes the purpose of the whole ] shameful business. It means tha,t the j quota is to be assessed against tjiose who j are to benefit and that the captains ot industry who have answered Mr. Hays’ rollcall a-e submitting to taxation with the understanding that they will have representation.” The quota plan, Gov. Cox charged, was approved by Chairman Hpys and Treasurer Upharu and also, be added, "it received Indorsement from a higher source.” Quoting from a “message* 1 written by Senator Harding, in the “Official Bulletin’' of Aug. 5, Gov. Cox said that Senator Harding expressed his gratitude fdr “the enthusiasm shown" in raising the campaign fund. “That Mr. Harding i# acquainted even with the details Is evidenced by a subsequent passage," said Gov. Cox, “which is as follows: " ‘Through the fine work of your organization we are nearing that fonn of political patriotism which expresses itse.'f in support from every county, every stale. Therefore, i want all member* of your organization to feel that their efforts are essential to our guoees* in planning for national enlightenment and deeply apv predated by me.’ ” ' / OFFENDS ON G. O. F. FOR HIS PROOF. Got. Cox Raid he depended “wholly for the purpose of making proof of hi* charges’’ upon official documents which came from republican headquarter*. Besides his statement on republican finances, which he prepared with great car on the train en route from F.vansviile, Ind., and u bldi he read lo hi* n.idlence, the democratic candidate also (liecussed the league of nations ami industrial problems.*, urging settlement of strikes without the bayonet. Returning to the campaign fund ques tlon. Gov. Cox reminded hi* audience in order, he said, to reach an understand ing that a recent -contribution of large sum* by hiisino** interests begsn in the case of Senator Newberry of Michigan.

His present charges, the governor declared. of a fund “so stupendous as to exceed the realm of legitimate expense mean but | one thing: Imminent danger of an ofiious and corrupt campaign.” Senator Newberry, the candidate continued, was convicted in a republican state and a republican community, before a republican judge, grand and petit juries. The Newberry charges. Gov. Cox noted, also were denied. Gov. Cox quoted at length from many issues of the “Upham Bulletin. ’ The first issue of July 17, the candidate said, contained this sentence: , “Nobodv js going to have anything to do wnh tlds bulletin who has rot had actual experience In digging -up money in the field.” A statement by Mr. T'pham said tlist Senator Harding's election was the “Job’' and involved “the simplest principles of salesmanship, knowle'dge In our goods, faith in our goods, tact and energy in presenting our Gov. Cox asserted. Describing the fund tnanagers a “money diggers,” Gov. Cox said Mr. Upham's assistants were M. Bbiij, Edwin I/. Quarries, 'assistant to Mr. Blair; C. YV. Lee, eastern division director; Henry E. Owen, central division director; Charles A. McKeaud, western director, and E. G. Kitzyerald, office manager. / Got. Cox read a Bulletin statement b.v Mr. Blair that the efforts for funds for fort.v-one stales would be directed from main headquarters. SI CENTS FF.R CAPITA FOR EVERY CITIZEN. “For the present,” he quoted Mr. Blair's statement, "our efforts will be directed primarily to producing the ■quotas of thr larger cities. This doer pot mean that present state and county organizations will he disturbed or retarded in their activities." “The quota* which Mr. Rfair had in mind were very soon announced,” said Gov. Cox. "The meeting was held in Chicago Mr. Hays addressed It at* blessings. Typewritten sheels were distributed to those assembled. T produce herewith one of those sheets, which carries quotas ns Indicated." At this point. Gov. Cox presented ilia list of afty-onc large cities, and he said, the allotment wonld be Ui cents per capita for each man. woman and child of their 25,500,0<)0 population. “The sum of #8.145,000 is to come, not from twenty-soven states but from the

largest cities In twenty-seven states." said the governor. “New York state is represented by only four places, New York City, Buffalo, Rochester and Albany, and yet Franklin D. Roosevelt announces that the county ol Dutchess, a sniinroan and rural community, was assessed #32,000. But let us see whether the quotas placed upon the larger cities proof to the Official Bulletin, which, under date of Aug. 10, says: " ‘Boston. Mast., had a 90 per cent attendance at an organization meeting on Aug. 4. . This is an excellent record for a hot day. Real interest was aTonsed. Senator Week inspired them with an understanding of the situation and fhey agreed to produce.” "The Columbus, 0., quota is SIOO,OOO and yet in the Bulletin of Aug. 10 a telegram from Columbus is inserted carrying these reassuring words: "Then. too. the end is not yet, for it is probable the sum of $150,000 for the state and national treasury will stand to the credit of Columbus before the first day of September. Then a little color was given to the etory. “Proud of achievements, Henry E Owen, Ihe divisional director who aent the telegram, evidenced his pride in how things were going by submitting details as to just how it was aegomplisfted. "Mr. Owen said: 'This is how it was done: Two busy men gave two hour* a day for ten consecutive day* in interviewing and soliciting. *nd they turned the trick.’ That tbii was Intended as a hint to the 'money diggers' is shown by the concluding paragraph in Mr. Owen’s telegram, which says: “ ’Every state director, 'every city director. can do like Kelly 'did—get the right man to see the right people. Do it quickly and systematically.’ ” Determined Woman Holds Off Police SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3T. Mrs. Martha Gray, 25. barricaded in n room in the central police emergency hospital here, early today continued to hold off authorities. Police were driven from the room last night, shortly after Mrs. Gray was arrested for an alleged attempt to kill a deputy sheriff with an ice pick. She ha* threatened to kill any one approaching her room In the hospital and twice fired mto the ceiling to emphanlxW her protest. ~**

19