New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
10000
Miller and His
CO-NO111iinees
State Will Be My Sole
Client, Says Republican
Gubernatorial Candi.
date Upon Notification
From a StdD Correspon1ent

SYRACUSE, Sept. 22.-In the pres
ence of nearly 10000 Republicans. in
cludlng more than ESQ men and women
leaders of the party from all parts of
the state, the Republican nominees
on the state ticket were formally mott
fed Of their nominations tonight by
Charles E. Hughes on the lawn of the
home of Nathan L. Miller, the candi-
date for Governor.
Mr.. Hughes in his speech of notifica-
ton attacked the Wilson Administra-
ton and Governor Cox. Applause
greeted his declaration that man of
Governor Coxs unhappy disposition,
who would charge that he knew con-
tributions were being made to the Re-
PUBLICAN campaign fund by men who
hcped to settle industrial disputes
with bayonets, should not be permitted
to sit in the White House. This dem
onstratlon was exceeded when he said
TO the Republican nominee for Cover
nor:
There is no one whom I know more
worthy of public trust. And no
greater good fortune could come to the
State of New York than that you should
be elected Governor. In everything YOU
have done YOU have exhibited integrity
and ability"
Ovation for Miller
AT this tribute to their fellow towns
men the thousands of Syracusans
shouted approval. Mr.. Hughes's praise
of United States Senator Wadsworth.
who. along with the other candidates
for statewide Office, occupied places on
the platform which had been erected on
the lawn, was received with almost
equally loud applause.
Mr.. Hughes's Characterization of
Senator Harding as a man of sanity, of
clear vision and Of sound common sense
was another part of his speech which
met with hearty approval.
George A. Glynn, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, who pre-
sided at the ceremonies, in introducing
MIR. Hughes, said:
"To-night VIC are to notify the can
didatcs Of the Republican party for
state Offices who were chosen at the
primaries by ovcrwhel lining majoritics
And we arc fortunate in having found,
to inform these candidates Of the
honor the party has bestowed upon
them, man of whom the nation is
justly proud and whom this state has
honored with the highest gift at its
disposal a man who has brought ideal
ism into the party and whose stand
ards are the standards Of our party.
And take great pleasure in introduce
ing this man. Charles +. Hughes"
Judge Miller Discusses Issues
In his response, Judge Miller, who
was introduced as the next Governor
of the State of New York, talked on
tho issues of the campaign.
ffC dacl lareH that tho pri y,,or,, oh ;ocf
Of Republicans in this state would be
to roll up an overwhelming majority
for Harding and Coolidge On state
issues he declared that there should
be retrcnchment in expenditures.
which. he said. could be accomplished
with the agencies at hand. He de-
clarod that there was no need for
such constitutional changes as Gov
ornor Smith proposed. adding that he
favored an exercise of the powers now
possessed BY the Governor, rather than
an extension Of them, as advocated by
Governor Smith.
He spoke on the needs of The farm
ors, the necessity of greater coopera-
ton between the producer and the CON
sumer and the subordnation of the
middleman.
On the question Of industrial rea-
tons and social welfare he reviewed
the manifold laws passed by Repub-
llcan legislatures and signed by Re
publican Governors
II shall not now attempt to consider
particular measures now advocated for
the advancement Of social welfare" !"
said Judge Miller. "However, 1 may
say. for the most part consider them
Of themselves unimportant except as
they are symptomatic of forward look
ing movements. The agitation for
them and the discussion Of them will
lead to crystallization of thought and
to matured judgment, which will un-
doubtcdly be reflected in legislation
possibly unlike anything proposed.
"ln my judgment, there has been in
the past too much effort to make po-
Ntical capital out of and too little
effort to allay unrest and discomfort.
too many demagogic appeals to the dis