The Washington times., 1920-06-19
TALK Of WILSON
PLEASES G. 0.P.
Harding Ready to Meet Presl-
dent or Any Other League,
Candidate, Say Managers.
tcontinued from First Pase.)

Senator resumed MS conferences win
his Ohio political leaders. including
Harry n. Daugherty' The Ohio cam
paign plan was worked out fully. IL
includes cooperation with the cam
paikn plans OF the national commit
tee as framed for Ohio by National
Committeeman Rud X. Hynicka and
his friends, among whom Is Col. VIII
liam Cooper Proctor. who was head
Of the Wod campaign.
Senator Harding is determined that
there shall be no political differences
or factions In his party II he can pre-
vent it Hynicka wall be taken into
the Harding campaign organization
as though he had never differed from
Harding. or opposed him in the Ohio
fight for delegates to the Chicago
convention.
POsTPONEs VACATION.
This Is the Harding program. II
does not meet with the wishes OF
many of the Republican managers.
but Harding is obdurate on this point.
He insists that all factional differ
ences are behind him and that Re
publicans shall be judged only by
their present and future perform
ances.
To the end that he shall be able to
meet dS many a. pobsloiC VI thC pohty
leaders, Snator Harding determined
this morning to put aside for the time
his plans to take a brief vacation.
He will remain in Washington to
meet on Monday. a special committee
from the National Committee, which
is coming to consult with him on
plans for his notification ceremonies
This committee was named at Chi
cago Immediately following the ad-
journment of the convention. 1t con-
sists of National Committeeman A.
T. Hert. Kentucky; Jake Hamon, Ok
lahooma; Charles ID. Hilles, New
York: Ralph II. Williams, Oregon,
and John w. Weeks. Massachusetts.
National Committee Chairman Will
ii. Hays and Harry NJ. Daugherty, OF
Ohio, chairman of the Harding cam
paign committee. are members also
of this special committee on ar
rangements.
Daugherty said this morning that
this special committee would decide
with Senator Harding the date and
place for holding of the official noti-
fcation ceremonies. With Harding
the notification will take place at
Marion, Ohio. Governor Coolidge, OF
Massachusetts,, candidate of the Re-
publicans for Vice President. has not
indicated a time or place for his no.
tification.
WOMEN TO BE REPRESENTED.
On the special committee to confer
with Harding on his notification ar
rangements there Is no original Hard
ing man. Hert and Hamon are Low
den men, Miles supported DR.. Nicho
las Murray Butler. Williams was for
Johnson. and Weeks advocated the Sc
lection of Coolidge as the Presidential
nominee.
Arrangements will be made, at the
request of Senator Harding, for rep
resentation at the notification cere-
monies of the wo>en's division Of the
Republican voters. The Senator has
been impressed and pleased by the
interes, taken in his candidacy by the
women of the country. as shown by
letters and kilograms he has received
For the most part these messages
pledge support.
Helen Narick, Boswell, chairman OF
the women's section of the New York
Republican county committee, sent
this message to Senator Harding
THE women of New York congratu-
late the party and you on your nom-
ination for the Presidency. AS one of
the two women delegates from the
State of New York. / had the salts
faction of actually voting for you
and in doing this know that ! was
representing many thousands of wom-
en- who are delighted that Ohio Is
again to give a President to us.
The women of New York county
are content to give their services to q
party working under the guidance OF
the men who have for long been lead.
ers and know what should be done
We shall start our campaign for you
right now and shall keep 1t up with
earnest enthusiasm until the day on
which you are elected"
sPROUL PLEDGES AID.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
sent Senator Harding one of the most
encouraging kilograms he has yet re-
ceived. The Pennsylvania governor
was a candidate before the conven-
tion for nomination for President. He
refused to consider the nomination
for Vice President.
"Since coming home" said Governor
Sproul. II have taken particular pains
to talk to people, and especially men
from Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
to get their reaction upon the results
of the convention. / have been graft
fed to find that the unanimous opin-
ion Is that the nominees and the plat
form are all right, and that they will
command united Republican support
in the fall.
"In Pennsylvania, Of course, we
know you very well, and are enthusi-
astically for you, but I thought the
reaction upon the other States might
be interesting to you. II is needless
to tell you that I am pleased with
the whole situation. and that you
will have my devoted services in any
way in which they may be useful"
Franklin MacVeagh, former Secre-