The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
G. O. P. COUNCIL
HERE MONDAY
TO MAP WORK
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In conference with this group. Mr..
mitteeman from that State.
Mr.. Williams went to the con-
vention as one of the supporters
of Senator Hiram w. johnson, of
California
Mr.. Hamon supported Mr.. Low
den at the convention. after falling
out with the campaign for Gen.
Leonard Wood.
Mr.. Hills was one of the active
supporters of DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Harding probably will choose the
executive committee to cooperate
with Mr.. Hays in the administra-
ton of the campaign.
Mr.. Harding conferred at length
yesterday morning with George II.
Clark, chairman of the Republican
state advisory committee, relative
to political matters in Ohio. Mr..
Clark was afterward questioned as
to what attitude would be taken
toward Rud X. Hynicka. chairman
OF the Hamilton County advisory
committee, for his failure to sup
port his instructions to support Mr..
Harding at the Chicago convention.
Il think that those two votes at
Chicago were a political debt-pay-
ing proposition" Mr.. Clark said, ex-
planning Mr. Hynicka's votes for
Gen. Wood, Col. Proctor had saved
Mr.. Hynicka the position as chair
man of the Hamilton County advi
sorry committee several years. He
was asking Mr.. Hynicka for some
thing in return. Mr.. Hynicka never
forgets 4 friend"
Brnndcgee Again Caller.
Senator Frank Il. Brandegee, of
Connecticut, was again among Mr..
Harding's callers yesterday, but the
nature of their conference WAS not
divulged. Representative Addison
T. Smith, of Utah, called on Mr..
Harding relative to the reclamation
program of the West.
The Republican nominee" de-
clared John Barrett, director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union, fol-
lowing a conference with Mr.. Hard
ing, stands for practical Pan Amer
icanism. Senator Harding's idea of
Pan Americanism is of the sort that
will be of benefit to every Latin
American country and individual
just as much as the United States"
Franklin MacVeagh, former Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, sent the fol-
lowing message to Mr. Harding yes
terday:
please accept the hearty and
loyal good wishes of beaten Wood
man. Ny acquaintance with you,
that / regret is not greater. and the
things i know about you give me
a personal interest in your success
which added to keen sense of the
Importance of a Republican victory
makes me very anxious for your
election.
Predicts Harding Success.
My guess is that your attitude in
the campaign-from the beginning
Will show that progressives of the
Wood stripe are easily included in
your political sympathies; and that
as candidate-and subsequently as
will stand as a pro-
gressive conservative. which is as
near as need be TO the resultant of
the opposing tendencies of the party.
And with that impression made
upon the public mind, and aided by
your fortunate personal advantages,
you Will surely succeed"
John c. Price. attorney general OF
Ohio, expressed confidence in Mr..
election in a letter to him.
and pledged his support Helen
Varick Boswell, chairman of the
women's division. Republican Coun-
ty committee of New York, sent the
following message TO Mr.. Harding:
The women of New York con-
graduate the party and congratu-
late you on your nomination for the
Presidency. AS one of the two wom-
en- delegates from the State of New
York / had the satisfaction of ac-
tually voting for you. and in doing
this, know that ! was representing
many thousands of women who are
delighted that Ohio is again to give
a President to the United States.
Women to Give Service.
The women of New York County
are content to give their service for
the party working under the guild
ance OF the men who have for long
been leaders and know what should
be done. We shall start our cam
paign for you right now and shall
keep ii up with earnest enthusiasm
until the day on which you are
elected"