New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Subcommittee
IndOrses Miller
For I'd Term

ANfHft ~
lev and assumption Of world leader.
ship In the cause Of disarmament and
,vorid peace. The home problems In
eiuded 4 constructive solution OF the
immlVration question; eomprehcnsive
nVricultural legislation: profervation
III the home market; creation OF mer-
chant marine; reduction of S1,OOO,-
000 600 In the expenditure OF govern
ncot. establishment Of an executive
bpdvet. consolidation Of All bureaus
CHARGED with the care OF disabled vet
Grams. revision Of war taxes erecting
n reduction OF 5000 100000 per annum,
and maintenance o. the army and navy
FOR national defense.
These achievements not only con-
stitute redemption Of platform
plodges." says the Mills document, but
entitle the Harding Administration and
the Republican Congress 20 the iurther
confidence Of the people"
In view OF this, "the Republican
state Committee Of the State Of New
York indorsos the record Of the Hard
inc Administration and the Republican
Congress. and urges oil citizens 20
support the President and the party,
that. true 20 a fine tradition, has again
demonstrated its capacity % govern,
and "a prepared % meet future prob
lens IN a sound, constructive and
courageous manner"
Charles ID. Hilles, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman. read the rosolu-
tion on the late Collector Aldridge,
whose continuous service Of thirty-hve
wears In the state committee was un-
prccedented.
Unanimous Choice Of Leaders
The session Of the state committee
clarified % some extent the situation
as regards the composition OF the state
ticket One Of Governor hiller's po-
litical intImates, speaking with n con-
vincing degree Of authority, said;
The indorsement Of Governor Nil
Ter by the state committee means only
one thing. namely that he is the
unanimous choice Of the organization
leaders. While he Is not seeking the
nomination. and In that sense is not
candidate. he Will, n the convention
sees ft 20 honor him, accede 20 the
request Of the convention and accept a
denomination. Governor Miller viii re-
spcct the party's mandate"
Attorney General Charles d. Newton
can have denomination lA ne wants
IL. He has an opportunity 20 establish
himself In New York City, with an as
surcd large income. This is alluring,
but IN there should develop IN the
state convention a movement % crowd
him of the ticket, whether he wanted
% stay OF or not, he would announce
himself candidate and test the
strength of himself and other eandi-
dates in the convention. The chances
are that he viii retire. His course is
wholly within his own control The
party leaders are willing % renomi-
nate him ~ he wants H.
with Frank ~ Williams, State En-
gincer and Surveyor. it is somewhat
different. II is understood that Mr.
Williams Is weary Of the duties Of his
present state Office and that he will
within the next two or three weeks
formally announce his intention 20 re-
tire.
when Senator Calder was asked II
be were disappointed because the state
committee aid not specifically indorse
him. ho said:
Not in the slightest I did not ask
IT, The Harding Administration and
lhe Republican Congress were heartily
indorsed in tho Mills resolution. That
is sufficient"