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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1920)
gjVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MOKNiNS, (KTOHKK 24. riUCE: FIVE CENTS . , 1 1 IDEALS OF JEFFERSON EXPRESSED 'i i Harding Favors j Associa 1 tion of Nations Behind Which American Opinion Can be Harmonized WORDS OF STATESMEN GIVEN TO PUBLIC Leapie Would Mean Com ; mital of World to Armed Force of Powers MARION. O.. Oct. 23. Allud ing for the first time to the con troversy between President Wil son and Senator Spencer over the ' former's Paris utterances regard ing America's part in maintaining raropean peace. Senator Harding aid tonight that the version of fte president's words - recently published and attributed . to Pre. uier Bratiaqo of Rumania served to throw new light on the jeal character of article ten. - j Article Ten Considered. The controversy as to the exact Jangnage used by Mr. Wilson was tot discussed by the Republican aomlness, who said it was not his iispnte. He added, however, that ti "belated testimony of the Ru naaiaa premier is very interest tor by way of confirming the pres ident's objections to amending the learns covenant." ' : "The president said to several tutors," lie continued, "for one f whom I can speak definitely, that any amendment Would lead to demands by lAumania and other null nations with attending em barrassment. ' "All this emphasizes our objec tloi to the covenant as written Clearly the supreme control tres passed the right . of the small na Com and assumed to decide their fery own political and economic sftairs, and then - set about to nalnuin the existing orde of talagtby the rule of force. It has been the Republican purpose to tstablfoi a world association for ths rale of Justice rather than fore.-"' :-- - World Committed to Powers." "Clearly Europe understand? that which we are coming to know that the league as written commits America to the armed support of the fosr great powers in main taining the Integrity of their en larged dominions whenever at tacked from without. This Is why . America-will vote its unalterable kostlltty to article ten. When that it done we may seek s new understanding;- one which will hold a snmortgaged to Europe 'and the orient." -' 4 Thomas Jefferson Quoted. ' The senator made no speech to day, bat In elaborating his com ment oa the Bratiano niterview.he rT oat several quotations frpm Thomas Jefferson.- Grover Cleve land and Wood row ,. Wilson. He called attention that It was 97, rr ag. tomorrow that Jeffer tos wrote to Monroe: ' ' "Our first and fundamental feaxlm should be never to en tan tie ourselves In the broils of Eu Wp." . , . . , . : Ths following he quoted from a peeeh by Cleveland on December I. 1183: "We have foreborne from tak ing part la any controversy be tween foreign states but have left ts every nation the exclusive con dnct and management of Its own affairs." : JHia .quotation . Trom President wnson wu takes from a news paper report of the president's words on May , i914, and fol- a iw. . ) irf"Alir,1c Bboid lead her own iti. n nn01 Iorn alliances Jar lTh,0 tn aot Roinr onr ".V1 ot and we should jotjrorm alliances with any na- ' Is C,10" Versed. ! b said: COmn,ent Senator IIar- eiiutf11 Americans. and espe- loK . 1 trt,c, V which Jitv !me.re Anerican nation SJL"- "dependence in an SlSSj!"!" rlnsr a mask of 55S nt"?lim.i complete htf V ot on,r of American, i,iemw:rtic policy., ,drB0fLhe8,tate ,o that 1 Hes ri . "f'on" of, Jef Sd.t IfB-d and that of tne t r y 0PP8ed to article a..ter JeffersonJ !CTovoi!inl jTC8,(,ent. In ,1314. were .u " co-operation j1!"d olh nations of the ?!LlrlreTentlon of war or d t -J pace' 1 am not op- it i. , "operation. I fa- 5kW;vS"?w tne obliratloj utrSIon' Jo take up the tttlons behinil hti afLni.on i e harmon. "uienca united." THE WEATHER -.nds, centle northeasterly FIBRE MANUFACTURER LOOKS TOWARDS SALEM MANAGER OP NEW YORK FIRM ! CALLS FLAX iOOI , 1 Superior tohaiem l'roduct Not Found Anywhere, Assertion of George H. treet The-quality of flax fibre pro duced near Salem warrants t.he development of the industry on a large scale and should bring fibre plants to this city, in the opinion of George H. Street, gen eral manager ot tfee Flax Pro ducts corporation ' of New York city, who has been here for two days investigating1 the flax in dustry. , Mr. Street has Epent most of his time in Salem with Superin tendent Crawford of the state plant at the penitentiary, and de clares tne fibre he has seen there is as good as is produced in any country. The pnly hindrance to the coming of industrial plants i3 the small acreage now devoted to flax production Mr. Street be lieves." however, that if his firm decides to establish a fibre plant in Salem the farmers will become interested to the extent that they will devote a large acreage to the commodity. In length and gen- erar quality Mr. Street finds the fibre grown' here all that can be desired. The weather conditions he pronounces ideal. The Flax Products corporation. of which Mr. Street is eeneral manager, is thoroughly financed, has no stock to bell and should it decide to . become established here would not have to seek local capital. COX ADHERES TO PRESIDENT Wilson is Man Behind Ac tivities of Candidate De clares Hughes ' NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 23. Woodrow Wilson might as well be the democratic candidate for president again as Governor Cox, Charles F.Oiughes declared in an address on the league of nations tonight. ; , "How rain it is to say that Mr. Cox is running for president, and not Mr. ; Wilson," he exclaimed, adding: j .? "The time has , passed for ef forts to placate an autocratic exec utive. If Mr. Cox is going to part company! with Mr. Wilson, and is opposed to article ten, why should he not frankly say that he favors Its elimination?" The stands of Governor Cox and President Wilson are identical to commit the United States to the league' with article ten and only meaningless reservations, Mr. Hughes asserted. Neither the president nor the governor j have changed their at titude and all insinuations and declarations to the contrary are misstatements, be added. ' "As Mr. Wilson says." he con tinued. "To set forth that con gress alone can declare war. would merely be a statement of our con stitutional method. It would be no denial of the obligation, but. as he said, a statement of the way in which, we should fulfill it. This would not affect the obligation assumed by the treaty upon which Mr. Wilson so strenuously insist ed. 4 When this nation binds It self by the treaty-making power to other nations then It Is bound to use all its organs according to its Own methods for the purpose of performing, that obligation. "If article ten were a mean ingless form of words he would not object to removing It. ' But he insists upon it because It does impose an obligation. Having se cured the imposition of the obli gation, he has no objection to what he considers a vicuous state ment as to the way in whick we discharge our obligations." I V- 1 Mopey Advanced for :- Campaign Movie WASHINGTON', Oct. 23. R. M. Haruch. New York, filed a sworn statement today with the clerk of the house recording an agreement between himself and the Harry j Levy Service corpora tion to produce a moving picture Torsion of the story "Uncle Same of Freedom Ridge." He. said he had advanced $35,000 toward ex penses of the production and had signified his willingness to ad vance $14,000 additional. Mr. Baruch said that while the story was written long before the campaign, it was calculated "to influence votes for representa tives to congress who believe in the adoption of the league of na tions." King Alexander's 1 Condition Grave ATHENS, Oct. 23. The con dition of I Alexander continues most grave, acording to informa tion from the royal sick chamber thiw morning. His 3iajesty. It wag 'stated, was frequently delir ious, . ;j . ' - ,- ' H The crisis lasted three hours. after which there was a slight improvement. Weakness wa ex treme; however. The "physicians report gave the temperature as 100.6; pulse 132; respiration 48 COX TAKES COMPROMISE POSITION Governor Asserts Before Madison Garden Audi ence That Some League Reservations Necessary ADDRESS IS LAST OF ATLANTIC TOUR Failure of U. S. to Accept Covenant Will Mean Fi nancial Depression NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Gover nor Cox delivered his league of nations message to a rrreat aud ience in Madison Square Garden tonight, and emphasizing business and economic policies declared "America's successful future de pends upon entrance ' into the league at the earliest possible moment." . Willingness to Compromise Willingness to make "some compromise" on league reserva tions was declared by the candi date. He reiterated that he would accept "helpful 'i reserva tions." If elected, he said, he "would lift this Issue out of poli tics by effecting a result which will insure the entrance of the United States into the league. with the Idea of perfecting it and obtaining for ourselves the bene fits which will accrue." Governor Cox's speech, closing his Atlantic coast campaign, and climaxing a day of receptions, luncheons' and other events, stressed agricultural. Industrial, banking and other arguments for American participation In the league. k "The most serious depression the country has ever witnessed." he predicted, would follow if the league cause was lost. Business depression already, he declared, "has grown tense," as a result of Senator Harding's statements on his league attitude. League Will. Steady Finance ' Reiterating that financial re habilitation, credit and power, together with Increased resources resulting from ' disarmament, would flow into the treasury from the league's .success. Governor Cox declared: "If we go into the league, our financial power will' guarantee that we shall never send an Am erican army to fight in Europe. If we meet the opportunity that calls, we can write the word 'Am erican' across the page of the twentieth century history In let ters of light." Regarding . compromising on league reservations, he said: "It is going to be necessary to make some compromise, and that I am willing to do. I am for the ratification with reservations. I will accept reservations that are helpful, that will clarify, that will reassure our people and that will make clear to our associates in the league the limitations of our. constitution, beyond which we cannot go, among which are the Hitchcock ' reservation." Suggestion! Welcomed Citing Senator Hitchock's res ervation to. article 10, Governor Cox repeated that he would con sider his election a "mandate" for entrance into the league. "No suggestion from whatever source will be rejected, so long as that suggestion Is for helpful purpose and not for destruction,1 he added. Another promise made was that realizing1 necessity for. re forming federal agencies, he would not hesitate to call on any man for aid. "I am keenly aware of the ne cessity to improve and modern ize the legislative machinery of our federal government and to bring into, contact the best brains and experience America contains, be said. "The United States gov ernment will be called upon next year to expend between four and rive billion dollars. I believe in team work. I recognize the evils that have- come through bitter partisanship. My effort, there fore, willbe to overcame this condition arid shall not hesitate to call on any man. be he Demo crat or Republican, Independent or progressive.-who can serve his country. T. S. In Economic Whirlpool "America has been thrown in to the world's economic whirl pool and has been held there while conspirators worked their will for partisan advantage. We have had enough of this. I pledge myself to put the Interests of Am erica and of humanity above those of party in the solution of this vital problem. It is my con viction that America's successful future depends upon entrance In to the league of nations at the earliest possible moment." Ovation iven Cox An ovation was given Governor Cox when he stepped to the Hnaker'n stand. Twete thou- ant seats " were provided and all were filled. Scores or other spec tntnrs were1 standing. On his way to the garden, the governor viewed a patriotic spec tacle at a large theater. He was cheered by many who recognized (Continued on page 2) BAKER PREDICTS DEADLY CONFLICT ISOLATION AM) LKAtJl'K ARK WAR PRKVEXTATIVKSi Eight Thousand People Hear Up holders of Covenant at Denver DENVER, Colo., Oct. 23. The next war will be "more destruct ive and more deadly than the last," declared Secretary Baker tonight in appealing to a Denver audience to support Governor Cox in order to obtain entrance of the United States into the league uf nations. He declared that thj interests of the United States in interna tional exchange, foreign credits and markets would surely draw this country into the next world conflagration. Secretary Baker, with other speakers of the league of nations special train, spoke to an audi ence of eight thousand people In the chilled air of an unheatel public market building. He declared that there are but two ways of preventing war by isolation, the other through the league of nations. The former he said was the method used by the former German kaiser. He declared the former would lend to cause rebellion and civil wars and that the only safe way was to enter the league of nations. TROUBLE IN CONFERENCE Delegates Dispute Over Re storing of German Pre War Cables WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The international communications con ference session here is discussing a fundamental issue on the dis position of which depends, offi cials feel, the success of the con ference. It arose from the claim of the American delegates that the former German cables in the Atlantic ' should be restored as before the war. again giving Am erica direct communication with Germany. The cables were cut by the en tente during the war, the French retaining sections formerly run ning through the British channel to Germany, and which were di verted to Brest, while the British connected the severed end of th cable which ran from Germany to America by way of the Azores to Halifax. Of the 15.000 miles of captured cables the French control 9,000. the British 5,000 and the Japan ese the remainder. British delegates are said to be resisting the American claim that pre-war status of cables should be restored. The repre sentatives . of the two countries on the committee created to deal with the subject are said to feel failure to agree will make it use less to continue the conference. Minister horn Siberia -to Speak Monday Night Rev. M. D. Fast, whose home, when he is at home, is at Scott dale. Pa... is a guest of F. B. We del. who is head of the Salem Dea coness hospital. . Mr. Fast has recently returned from Siberia, where he was a gen eral secretary for the American relief work. Mr. Fast is well ac quainted with the conditions in Russia under soviet rule. He can tell the news from personal knowledge of bow Protestants are treated under Bolshevist domina tion in that unfortunate country. Mr. Fast is a Mennonite. and he 'says there are 800.000 Men nonites in Russia who have been driven from their . homes. Mr. Wedej is working with the idea of getting a large number of these people out of their oppression in Russia and into Marion county, where they would be excellent American citizens, honest, indus trious, and largely dwelling on the land. ! Rev. Mr. Fast is to speak to the people of Salem Monday evening at 7:30. at the First Methodist church, and no doubt every bit of available space will be taken, with people anxious to hear the re- markable story he will be able to tell concerning a land that has been as it behind a veil. FARXUM WIN'S RACK IA)S ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 23. Fleda. owned and driven hy Dus tin Farnum, today traveled 21 miles in 32 minutes and 15 sec onds and won the first heat of the annual Norllnger trophy mo torboat race over a 24 mile rec tangular course, oft Los Angeles harbor. FIVK STILLS RAIDED ' SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. Five stills. 1.000 gallons o win--75 gallons or whiskey and S00 gallons or brandy were Koized in a raid by prohibition ofHcers atj 131 Bay street today, it was an- nonnced.' The , wine was poured in the street by the olflcere. One man was arr-td when be at tempted to obtain some of the wine in a tin basin. LEAGUE 0STS $00.H0 " BRUSSELS. Oct. 23. The sum of $400,000 monthly will be re quired to run the league of na tions next year, according to the budget approved by the council of the' league today. NOTICE OF STRIKE IS SUSPENDED Action is Postponed Pend ing Renewed Negotia- tions Between Govern ment and Miners Today WHEELS OF INDUSTRY ARE SAFE FOR DAY Thousands of Workers Are ' Thrown Out of Jobs for Lack of Fnel LONDON. Oct. 23 The threat ened sympathetic strikes of . the railway men and transport work ers in support or the striking coal miners, which would have forced virtually all industries of Great Hritain to close, have been post poned pending renewed negotia tions between the government and the miners which will be Inaugu rated Sunday, when Premier Lloyd George meets representa tives of the miners' executive in an attempt to reach a basi3 of settlement. Representative to Meet. This decision was reached after a day of conferences, the premier having late this afternoon sent a letter to Frank Hodges, of the Miners' union, suggesting the meeting. Thereupon the railway men. at the request or the miners, suspended action so that, in the words of an ofticial statement ;by J. H. Thomas, general secretary of the National union of Railway men, "every hope of peace might be explored without difficulty be ing added by a railway strike." Mr. Thomas, in announcing suspension of the strike notices pending negotiations, said the miners bad given another indica tion of their anxiety Tor peace. Further Action Awaited. Transport workers had mean while, " It is understood, decided fo await further action until the meeting of the parliamentary committee of the trades union congress next Wednesday. A hopeful feeling prevailed to night. W. C. Oridgeman, the new minister or mines, having, it is understood, prepared a fresh for mula designed to make the gov ernment's coal output proposals look 'more attractive to the min ers. However, this was a "black" Saturday for thousands of work ers who received notices the.r services would not be required Monday or that they would be placed on half, time, as the fac tories had not sufficient fuel. Lone Robber Helps Himself to $2,000 LEWISTON, Mont.. Oct.. 23. A lone robber enterf ih. stone state bank at Melstone. cast of here at noon today, drove the bookkeeper and small boy into the vault and helped him seir to all the money In sight, es timated to be more than $2000 and mounted a horse and dlsao peared. , .SEVEN BALLOONS ENTERED. m BIRMINGHAM. AlaJ Oct. 23. even balloons-entered in the In ternational race ror the Gordon Bennett trophy took the air late today and in a light wind started a slow drift towards the north and west, he French entry, pi loted by Captain Hi r i , m first ofr and was rollowed by the United States array balloon. Lieu- rm v balloon. Lieu - wkV IKPIfi C.,r.ir wfK. Pilots, the Belgian entry. . .,Alhi 1 wnn Lieutenants DeMuyter and La ItronH. A.,i-- jors Valle and Leo.ie; the Kan- M ! sas CHv II n f f St. Louis,' and Dr. Jerome Kings - bury; the Triumphale. Italian. Major Madori and Lieutenant Pirazzoli; and the Goodyear, j Ralph Upson and W. T. Van Or- j man. , i All .disappeared in the sunset haze from the sight ot a crowd j estimated at 4 0,000. I ORGANIZE FARM BUREAU PORTLAND.' Oct. 23 Prelim Inary plans for organization ot ... . ''. I I'll l A . 41 the Oregon state farm bureau fed- ,0(1av wf,h hi, r,!? Tijor eration were completed at a meet-, son waa!Pll on a ,lijrE0 of fa. r?K, ,t0ajr: Geore A- lns , pr, hif wif an1 lwo field or Jackson county, was tho-; mlnr rr.i'.tren Tmtr.f.T, en temporary creMdent : W. . temporary president; w. W. Harrah Ot I matilla ounty xicv president and P. O. Powell Polk county secretary-treasurer, FLOUR TAKES TUMBLE PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 23. A decline of 40 cents a barrel In patent Dour prices was put into efrect by local miliw today. Bak ers' Hour was reduced 25 cents a barrel and other white Hours " - .... ii'iiimkhi ... iue pure 01 urt-au nas iwn an - nonnceo nere since me prewni acciine in riour oegan. The pre .tit WivifA fn. fmMl nitflUl. ! fsi.vv.ia S 11.40 a barrel. INITIAL SERMON TODAY Ufv. litaiiu- K. Kirkpatrivk. Mtocc.vsor to Dr. Richard 5. A' ivn, wl.o will prra h ij in the First Mrtl.otlist church. The topic of the cr- n will he ' Tli- Christ of Tim Age." Mr. Kirkpatrick a pratluate of XorthwcMfin university, nn.l of the Gar tt niMical institute, ami although a comparatively un$r man has filloil important mos tu Salem from ircencastle, lml. .... ' i; i: : I , ! - V m s M'ADOO COMES TO CALIFORNIA League as War Preventa tive is Central Theme of Discussions SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. The league ot nations Is a neces sity to bring about a reduction In expenditures for ormament. which otherwise may bankrupt the world. William O, McAdoo paid In a campaign speech here tonight. "The stupendous destruction of property during the world war." he said, "has loaded upon the bacqs of the people of all the bel ligerents a burden of .debt which they may be unable' to support, even in the most favorable cir cumstances. This burden will be absolutely insupportable if the old system of balances or power and competitive military armaments Is restored." Mr. McAdoo declared without the league and a reduction ot armaments. the United States would hp forced to prepare mili tarily with other nations, bring Into eftect universal military ser vice and expend hn:e sums on the army and navy.- The fpaker attacked Senator Harding lor his tariff position and "intimation" the epnblican candi date would rather we the ten bil lion dollar debt or .Kuropt to the United Stall's cancelled or for given than allow the debtorn to worft "it out throuith exchan?s of coods and com modi ties." I f safd "prohibitive tariff" would make payment of the debt Impos sible for Europ and adversely af reet America otherwise. j ""Wheat Is now selling around two dollars per bushel and cotton 'uruiinu CPU ' win bc1i iow. T." " ! around 24 cents per pound. Thr 'rIl ..11 l..r ohon ttn.tn .11,. t , '. . ' .! , . , """ ion imports, gives relfinh lnerrM tit ono rs-fel la monopoly on our domestic trad .aD1 mftke-s it difficult, if not Im- 1 pos 'J to our urp!u rm iand manufactured products ln 'oreipn market?." ToUofson Taken Back To Dnluth I ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 23 D. p I utv Sheriff W. C. Brown of Du ! luth. Minn., who came to Afor j la to take bark o Duluth Mai mis Olai To!l.f.Mjn. alia Mrmu ! l0.,n a. , , ,hf fnl,,,,.ljL ... , rm tr'th ri-i rur vc n t An I v f r.n. t K m j t ' .""i" 'IS III' ' Mat" ,,f 'r rnn. t.' t th : 'jtc of I N a-hin':n a Well. ROTARY L! Its MIIirT WALLA W.M.IA. Wah r... A flftrtrt ronferer.ee of ivm T'i- mat had fallen t,p-n th And yet. in th fac of these dU pre,d nts and f-rr,;tarie of the; rai'r..ad track from hkh h ws dPcourarmnt. the rsmpalca I V . . : : " . . .. . I Wa held refe todav. All ilt i-.iii .iui. in i ut- iii-ir ri, nu n , ronrpris'- ntn'n. ftrt jon and Hrlti.-h (ninmbia were rep- - ; rewnted. !!usine? sessions wer I I Amml i. A t. M . j - i u- iiy iviiuvu vj I a banquet this evening;. , his initial sermon this iiioni- pulpit in the church. II VIEWS AGREE WITH HARDING Senator Accepts as Conclu sive His Emphatic Dec laration NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Senator Hiram Johnson. In a statement to night, declared there can be "no agreement on the league Issue" between himself and supporters of Senator Harding who say the Re-i publican candidate will take th' United States Into the league of nations. - 1 "There Is a studied effort In some directions to make It appear that there Is unity of purpose be tween those who believe as ,1 do concerning the league of nations and those who wish amendments, or reservations, to enter the league." the statement said. "Mr. allrding has said If elect ed he will not take this country into the leaEue. that he has turn ed his back upon it and seeks not interpretation but rejection. "Some geneltraent supporting Mr. Harding say that, nothwith- tandinr this plain declaration, he will take the United States Into the leaKue. Between thf gentle men and men or my belicr. there can be no unity or purpose, no agreement upon the leeu iiue. I land with Senator allrding. I arcpt a conclusive his emphatic declaration. Hi word upon the lsue. not the words ot tboe who are for the laruc, are all con trolling." Beads Emit for Fire Protection J . I ) KTI.A M . Or Oct. 23.- For th i.urie of !ttrinr fire and far the d,vHop- ! tnent or recreat.onal nourre a ! road U now belnz. btMlt for ser j vice through the center of the t Fremont national fore.t In sou j ttiern Orrren. . M. Alln. eler ! trical engineer of the United States forest service, has JuM re turned from the forest and re port that work I progressing TTillv. He aT that bores have l.cen eliminatel irt building the ro:d and that a 5-borM-po -er tractor i now t-'nr tiwl. U;re lovs wss kept at a mini mum during the fmnmr months n the Fremont, according to Al- len. du- to the efficient meth 1 of patrcling the taction. Anto- tui t 'ie wer- iie.1 by the p - rtna - mm rinrers. f 1.1 F. PRMVl.H FAIE I-WHH-rik- Kvpnt- Small i "As compared with the Repub- VAVf'OI VER. Wh.. ft. 23. !'' national committer's r ' Another eln in the weareh forceipt and expenditures, our look Mayor R. IVniul. who ha j pitiably small, and indeed tby b-n ml-islns fijir uf Sunday, ar. We have ben unab! even t morning, proved fal , to!ay when meet th demands for literature Ralph and Ivmatd, son of thjfrom mwl vincere people desirous m-iyor. derlired a man found in of knowing all shout th lean the AU.'ua yard t Portland CVt.tt thir faffur. s " "riinK to woraiMi developed Into a veritable received hv th !fv.il rw.lire a nrl , wj retnoi to a nariy hom t , tjy a rarj-tT. .rJi tn'anJ,.M , !,lcaa t,0" coramltte for be T.l M0f ' '"'-llnrrteh beyond the dreams of po ?lVJ?mlKZA' committee, la America to have s i val's deiM-ri . .. me Vancouver ponce were noil-1 fled. ' CAMPAIGN EXPENSES REVEALED $3,32,000 Donated to Va rious National Commit tees According to Re ports Filed by Treasurers REPUBLICANS EXPEND $2,466,019.54 Socialist Party Report Shows Surplus Over Expenditures WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The presidential campaign up to Oc. tohr It had cost more than' I3.COO.000. Sworn statements ril ed with the clerk of th house or representative by -th treasurers of the principal parties show these totals expended: Itepublicsn National Commit tee. 12.741.503.34. v Democratic National Commit tee. 1199.971. C9. Socialists National Committee, f lt.47S.Ct. 9XS2XOO Coat rib ted Contributions to th cam pair foods aggregated about S3.32S.09 th Republican national commu te representing S2.4CC.019.SI. Democratic national com ml tie. SC77.934.t7. aad th Socialists. S51.02S.24. The Democratic con gressional committee received S13.47S.75 and th similar Re publican organization. S11C.700. Th Socialist party's commit te report also showed a surplus of receipt over expenditures. 2JVOO Paces la Report. The Republican report made mor than 2,500 pages with each contribution luted to rlv th full nam and address of the do nor. According to th national commute nor than 34.000 names wer so listed. Both Republican and Democrat ic reports showed hundreds ot SlOOq -donations, while target Items wer few and" far between. It was stated that there were but sixteen of these larrer contribu tions la th Republican list aad rot mor than 24 ln the Demo cratic. Blc Moswy Glvem. Among the larger contributor to the Republican campaign fund were: Truxton Deal. New York. 10.000; James D., Smith. Sao Francisco. S5000: J J3. Coasea. Tulsa. Okla.. SS000; C. F. Ptlster. Chicago. Charles E. Backus. New York. George M. Reynolds, -Chicago. W. H. R. HillUrd. Pitts burgh and George F. Baker. Chi cago. S2000; Howard E. Hedger, Aberdeen. S. D.. S1S0O. la th Democratic list wer flv contributions or more than S500A. II. A. Wroe. Austin. Tex.. $20,000. Rembrandt Peale. Csrrolltoo. Pa.. $10,000; Charles R. Crane snd Thomas L. Chadbourn Jr.. New York. S7500 snd E. L. Dobeny. $6500. B. 51. Baruch donated S5O0o to the national Democratic fund and SS00 to th pro-lsgu inde pendent:" a politic-! organiza tion of New York City which col lected SIC. 735 and expended SI 4.74. SnuIW Coatrlhwtloari. Other contributions to th Dem ocratic national committee were: Edward M. Hurley. August Belmont. Joseph Willard. Francis B. Harrison. Mrs. Emmon Blaise. Cleveland II. Dodge. Joseph E. Davies. Thomas F. Ryan. Allen A. Ryan. Irs Morris. Nathan Straus. C. E. Davis. M. Libel Jr.. SS00O each: Charles B. Alexander. $4000; F. D. RooTe!t. Georre F Brcnnan and W. N. Reynolds. S3000; A. J. Casey. $2500; Jam W. Gerard and Norman II. Davis. $2000; E. T. Meredith. G. N. Hitchcock and John B. Payne. $1000; A. Mitchell Palmer and Colonel E. M. Hon. $500 and Honorable Alton B. Psrker, S100. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Wilbur W. Marsh. treaurr of the Drao catlc rational committee. In a Matemcnt tonicht raid the party's entire campaign wpen will be 'well mithln SI.0i0.00. "Onr contributions are $C77- '- iamem saa. v e 1 r 1 'p $150,000. showing j receipts of $23.934.7. All loar Prnt commitments for th ,rt.c . , . , r-mainaer oi in campaign anil jail contemplated commitments j will keep oar entire campaign ex penditure well within $ 1.000. aao. i of nation. At all points w hav ! Imii lorrnl Ia rnmil mit In il.fir j - I shall rot criticio the Repub- (Continued on jai 2) v,