Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
M'ADOO CANNOT
AFFORD TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

senator. but ii was understood that
Senator Glass expected to throw
his support to Mr.. McAdoo.
News of the McAdoo withdraw
al in Washington totay was lmme-
diately followed by the announce.
ment on the part of NUMBER OF
the most loyal MCAdoo men that
they would exert themselve TO the
limit on behalf of Senator Glass:
They predict that the suggestion OF
Senator Glass will meet with IN
slant response and favor not ohly
i'm south, but in many sections OF
the east. north and west
"The senator was brought prom
inentN before the public by his
work in the Victory loan. Prev
ous to his appointment to the cab,i-
moi position he had already
achieved national reputation
through the authorship of the fed,,
eraI reserve act and the federal
farm loan act. He has been re
garded as one of the most loyal ana
one of the ablest of the admins,
tration's supporters in the senate
San Francisco. JUNE 10 ~
nouncement by William q. McAdoo
that he could not permit his name
10 no mt before the democratic
convention divided interest here TO-
dav with the arrival of leaders OF
/ Governor CoX's faction and a de-
cIaration by Mrs Abby Scot'
Raker, of the national woman
party. .,o. ,bc
"Our party will demand that tne
democrats give us the thirty-siNtl
state" Mrs. Baker said, in othei
words that they use all their IN
/ fluenCe to add the one ratliica'lo'
by a state legislature of the nauoiia
suffrage amendment to the Co''9ti,
Tuition necessary to make sulrras'
a national law. a resolution in the
platform will help, but Instructions
Inv the movers that be in the demo
cratic rarty to those lower down l.
what will count most of all,
Mrs. Baker. who is one OF I'M
women who directed. the plckeunt
of the White House. charged I'M
republican convention with haNini
dodged the suffrage issue. II
Vermont and Connecticut there ar
republican majorities in the legls
latnres which would ratfy IN
amendment on instructions iron
the party leaders, she said.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. of WASH
ington, u. c.. who has been work
ing in behalf of Mr.. McAdoo, san
that his announcement was some
thing that had been feared for
: long time. No
1--WE who are friends of Mr.. Nc
, Adoo and most anxious to prlh
l about his nomination have know
for months that he would De az
/ TO make a statement OF I'M
2 nature" she said.
| CAS- matter Of fact he prepare
!. a similar statement before this an
i his friends induced him to hold
up. o,
: He has never given any one pei
: mission to place him In the homiho
i ton. and although some of US nav
J. taken steps to that end, it has pee
4 with the understanding IT would
necessary to get his acceptanc
IA However, have heard MN 81
= many times that if the poop
through their delegates called upo
him TO take the nomination.
would be his patriotic duty to a.
cept." !,
The first formal meeting OF II
subcommittee on arrangement
was held today. Homer s. Gun
mings, chairman of the democrat
national committee, presided
After the meeting of the SUI
committee on arrangements u
following appointments were a
nounccd, subject to the approx
of the national committee, whl'
is to meet on June 25.
Temporary chair, Homer ). Cur
innings, Connecticut; secretary r.
ward G. Hoffman. Indiana; exec
tive secretary. w. r. HOLSTER, MI
souri,; chief reading secretary, re
resentative Thomas +. Smith, Ne
York. former secretary of Tamma'
Hall: chief tally clerk, A. X, ga
field. Michigan; iamehtaria
Clarence Cannon, Missouri, form
parliamentarian of the tnit
States house of representative
honorary sergeant at arms, Johh
Martin, Missouri; sergeant at arm
I. Hughes, Omaha; chief doc
keeper, J ] Sinnott. Virginia,
ficial reporter. Harry Couch, Inc
ana. -.
The committee announced IN
there were still a number or
sistant secretaries and assista
Il reading clerks to he named a
ITOnl1 Ike