Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

porters," said Mir. Shouse. Tt is true that the Virginia delegation was in- strueted to support its senator, but it was understood that Senator Glass ex- pected to throw his support to MT. McAdoo.
 News of the McAdoo withdrawal in Washington today was immediately followed by the announcement on the part of d number of the most loyal McAdoo men that they would exert themselves to the limit on behalf of Senator Glass. They predict that the suggestion of Senator Glass will meet with instant response and favor. not only in the South, but in many sections of the East. North and West.
 The senator was Brought promi nently before the public by his work in the Victory loan. Previous to his appointment to the cabinet position he had already achieved a national repu- tation through the authorship of the federal reserve act and the federal farm loan act He has been regarded as one of the most loyal and one ot the ablest or the administrations sup porters in the senate"
 Withdrawal Stirs Convention City
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-An- nouncement by William c. McAdoo that he could not permit his name to be put before the Democratic conven-
 
 the arrival of leaders of Governor Cox faction and a declaration by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of the National Woman's party.
 Our party will demand that the Democrats give us the thirty sixth state,r Mrs. Baker said: in other words, that they use all their influence to add the one ratification bySa state legisla- ture of the national suffrage amend ment to the constitution necessary to make suffrage d national law. reso- luton in the platform will help, but in- structions by the powers that be in the Democratic party to those lower down is what will count most of all."
 Mrs. Baker, who is one of the women who directed the picketing of the white house, charged the Republican conven- ton with having lodged the suffrage issue. In Vermont and Connecticut there are Republican majorities in the legisla tures which would ratify the amendment on instructions from the party leaders, she said.
 Mrs Antoinette Funk of Washing ton, D. C., who has been working in behalf of Mir. McAdoo, said that his announcement was something that had been feared for a long time.
 Prepared Statement long Ago
 We who are friends of Mr. McAdoo and most anxious to bring about his nomination have known for months that he would be apt to make state ment of this nature" she said.
 As a matter of fact, he prepared a similar statement before this and friends induced him to hold it up.
 He has never given anyone Dermis- sion to place him in nomination, and although some of us have taken steps to that end, it has been with the un- derstanding it would be necessary to get his acceptance.
 s4II | I,fr many times that if the people, through their delegates. called upon him to take the nomination, it would be his patriotic duty to accept"
 The first formal meeting of the sub committee on arrangements was held today. Homer $. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, presided.
 Announce Appointments
 After the meeting O. the sub com mittee on arrangements the following appointments were announced, subject to the approval of the national com mittee. which is to meet on June 25:
 Temporary chairman, Homer $. Cummings. Connecticut: secretary, Edward c. Hoffman. Indiana; execu- tive secretary, w. R. Hollister, Mis- souri; chief reading secretary. Repre- sentative Thomas F.. Smith, New York former secretary of Tammany Hall; chief tally clerk. A. R. Garfield, Michigan. parliamentarian, Clarence Cannon. Missouri, former parliamenta- rian of the United States house of rep resentatives; honorary sergeant at arms John F. Martin. Missouri; ser geant-at-arms, !. J. Hughes. Omaha; chief doorkeeper. J. J. Sinnott, Nir- ginia; official reporter, Harry Couch, Indiana.
 The committee announced that there were still a mum ber of assistant secre- tarie@ and assistant reading clerks to be named and that these appointees would likely be women.
 FORMER NEVADA GOV. PASSES
 BERKELEY, Cal June 1S-Jewett w. Adams. former governor of Nevada. died at his home here today. aged s. When q lad he was a protege of Gen. John C Fremont and went with the