New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

CONTINUED from page one)
gratitude to the many interested Re
publlcans who constitute it and who
have been working for two years to re-
store Republican party administra-
tion. 1t will be noted that we are call
ing all Republicans to the party colors
and the good faith Of the program will
be emphasized as the personnel Of other
highly important committees are an
nounced."
Chairman Hays departed for New
York at o'clock, saying he would re-
turn to Washington within a few days.
AS If to put at rest all rumors of fric-
ton between them, he left the New
Willard Hotel with his arm about the
shoulders of Harry Daugherty.
The conferences have been most
successful" said Mr.. Hays. The great
party Of the Union is most GER
talny unit. The executive com
mlttee and the other committees to
be appointed will be splendid.y
the loyal Republicans, who have
worked so cnthusiastically for Sena-
tor Harding and those who have
worked no less Loyalty for others are
All together vieing with one another in
their effort to advance the party's
cause. There is one great organization,
a complete amalgamation, and we are
on our way to the great Republican
victory which means so much for the
countrys wclfare'
This is Mr. Daugherty's statement:
After two days conference with
Chairman Hays, his associates and the
speclal committee to confer with Sena-
tor Harding. can say that the organ
lzatlon which has been perfected un-
der Chairman Hays will continue the
good work which has been progressin
for months. Our meetings here have
been most harmonious and beneficial
to the cause
Reports from all over the country
are gratifying and rcassuring. We
will all work with Chairman HAYS and
his committee, and have no doubt but
that the cordialty which has charac
terized our meetings here will con-
tlnue to the end of the campaign, and
for that matter thereafter.
81 consented to become Il member
OF the executive committee at the re-
quest of Senator Harding and at the
request of the entire committee For
personal reasons, it was my desire
the campaign, but | am interested in
the cause Of this party and in the
success of the ticket. and because of
my personal friendship for Senator
Harding and Governor Coolidge I
am ready to give my entire time from
now until the election to the per
iormance of such duties as are as
signed me-"
Another announcement by Chairman
Hays revealed definitely the dates OF
the notification ceremonies for both
Senator Harding and Governor Cool
ldge and the members Of the rotifca-
ton committees
Senator Harding will be notified at
Marion, Ohio, at p. M. Thursday, July
30. by T. Coleman du Pont, Of Della
Sherman, of Illinois; Joseph B. keat.
ing, of Indiana; David ". Mulvane, of
Kansas; Willis c. Cook, of South Da-
kota; H. 0. Bursum, of New Mexico,
and r. X. Hynicka, of Ohio.
Governor Coolidge will be formally
made aware of his nomination for the
VicePrcsidency at Northampton, Mass,
at 2 p. m. on Tuesday. July 27, by J
Henry Roraback, of Connecticut, chair
man; f. W. Estabrook, of New Hamp-
shire; Earle S. kinsley, of Vermont;
]. A. Caswell, of Minnesota; Fred NJ
Warner, of Michigan; Representative
- d. o1ciuP, u w mia, anu AiidH ID.
Jaynes, of Arizona.
Senator Harding talked with the
newspaper men again to-day, and said
he expected to remain in Washington
until the first week in July.
"1've told the folks at home that III
be in Marion by the last of the first
week in July" he said. "I'm trying to
arrange my affairs so that can be
there on July 5, which will be Old
Home Day in Marion"
The Senator was asked to comment
on a story published in a Western
paper and signed by correspondent
named Gleason. This writer chal-
leaged the nominee to deny that prior
to his nomination Senator Harding
went to Senator Hiram johnson and
said that Thomas W. Lamont. of j. P.
Morgan & Co.. had told him he would
be nominated and that he asked John