The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
|IFN WHO MAY LEAD
| PARTIES IN 1924 RACES
.,,nrc OF BOTH POLITICAL
pr1Es HAVE EYES FRONT
an PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
uANY MENTIONED


ts Will Probably Name Some
Man Now Little Known.
waSHINGTON, D. C.-Both ma
noIitical parties have begun to
presidential possibilities for
IN republican circles up to few
-. AGO it was generally agreed that
g,s,ident Harding would be given the
.,;oation without a struggle. 1t
I'M is agreed that the president as
mas are now, can have the renomi-
Z, t;on if he wishes it.
Rnt purely on the guess that Presi-
.ot Harding may not desire to stand
\ another term adherents OF the G.
4 p are talking about possibilities.
amos a. mentioned in political circles
alI during the week include Senator
;.a ~ I enroot, of Wisconsin, Gov.
, .ts Miller, of New York, Sena-
s'" lanes w. Wadsworth of New
Il iormer Gov. Frank O. Lowden
VII illinois, Senator Borah OF Idaho
4 Senator Johnson OF California,
r. an occasional mention OF Secre-
oi State Hughes. Albert ]. Bev-
Ace probably will have his name
Jsd to the list if he succeeds in ne
8tiating the fall election in Indiana.
Democrats Are Timorous.
The democratic list is tentative. 1t
heinz pointed out that if Congress
u Peter G.. Ten Eyck of New York
nominated and elected governor OF
ew York this year and has any sort
successful administration he will
formidable candidate. If Ten
rck were nominated and elected
II OF course, would remove Gov.
;Ter from the republican list.
8Ten Evck might repeat the history
Il Grover Cleveland if it were not for
EiIiam Randolph Hearst, who has
pddIed the New York democratic
nation until he has the democrats
tbe empire state in despair.
Sherman L. Whipple, of Massachu.
rs is another big democratic ii"
Whipple unhorses Henry Cabot
bdge he may loom up formidably at
next democratic national conven-
h. Then there is Senator Atlee Pom
Inc Of Ohio, who has twice been
ected United States senator in a
FINALLY republican state, and is up
reelection this year. If Pomerene
ines back after President Hardings
lashing 100000 victory in the Buck
state last year he may be tor
liable
South Picks Four.
-Four southern senators are talked OF
party leaders-Underwood, OF Ala
ma. Robinson of Arkansas, Stanley
kentucky and Glass OF Virginia.
hderwood was strong candidate IN
2 Glass had the vote OF the Nrgi-
delegation at San Francisco IN
b. Robinson and Stanley have been
ming fast in party favor. But the
IONS OF the two southern senators
pbably will go the same way that
boom Tor Senator Charles A. Gull
B rSon went in 1908. Had Culberson
len from a northern instead OF a
pthern state he undoubtedly would
he been the candidate against TAFT
1908 But his residence weighed
sayiIy against him and William Jen-
Rgs Bryan was given the nomination
n the third time, only to go down
defeat for the third time.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. OF
fbraska, who has just been renomi-
fed, has a hard race for re-
Ction against r. B. Howell, OF
naha, the republican nominee. II
chcock wins he may have some
Tyention strength.
But the two men most talked OF
Il bong democrats are former Gov
ames N. Cox, OF Ohio, and William
llcAdoo, OF California. Cox is now
Europe studying conditions. HIS
fnds say that Cox feels that he did
have chance to get his case be-
the jury in 1920 because the
OpLe were determined on a change
ey asserted that Cox conducted the
OIL a campaign that would inure
Ms benefit were he given another
sncc.
McAdoo Runs Weak.
ne McAdoo men point to the Cox
sat by 100000 majority and as
mere could be no life in a politi-
carcass after such a drubbing. Ic
Vn CoX men respond that McAdoc
AFRAID to take the nomination ii
because the former secretary Of
treasury believed it was a repub-
f. year, that Cox took it and made
Hsht on democratic principles in q
year, got as many votes as any
could have gotten running on the
a aSG'Iauc ticket and, therefore, is en-
m NJ 10 a chance in a normal year.
"e concensus of opinion here is
there will be a veto minority
I',A ,McAdoo in 1924 just as there
/, III WV and that he can not pos.
oe nominated. Cox's chances Of
ta @"'lon are regarded as somewhat
NJ, Out It is possible that some
noW little known will fash across
4 %Ilzon in the election this fall
'nen run away with the demo
nomination in 1924.
ned 30 Tar as the G. o. P. is con-
d did Il President Harding is not q
9 %o. some man of the type o.
Seaman salnan L. Miller, of New York
sin pa'or irvine L. Lenroot, of Wis
snca IS believed to have the best
NhAD $50 CPOuNIc DE1