New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Resign, Plea
Of Candidates
To Dauginerty

especially as Mr Daugher'y and Mr
Newhrrry seem f0 DO fte CHIEF issues
o. tho Democrats 40 FAR
r. is conceded hy Democrats ~ well
OF ron'crdei hy Republicans that had
SIR DsurtrI'y made a frank statement
such 40 fo did make Immediately
after Senator Caraway began bic a.
fack-. md without any rcem'nrlr nu-
fhorIred deriair such as that made FOR
Tho ATTORNEY General hy Senator James
= Waf.or. tho whole thing would have
blown over without attracting any
great amount ~ public attention. .'er.
fafrfv there would have been lI'fIe
crcIr- FOR 'nc Democrats 'o keep harp
lrg on d.
Whatever may come. however, mo
rsrlhiirarr m Capitol H'II fnow War
ron q. Harding well enough 20 know
that he a nof going fo make Jonah
ont % SIR naacherff SIR Harding
doesn't throw h'f friends overheard,
r.rr when Tho crew think such an ac'
uil change fho luck or fne 0n'1er
Tho President .a dif'ref'ed Oyer t.'
criticisms being hurled ~ f oi4
friend uaufhrr'y. but while n-f
think ST. naugherfy has - llcd tne
publicity badly. and beer cansnt I'D F."
bad trap hv fha common political en-
envy, be- intends 20 stand by him.
Harding Stands by Friend
r Mr Dsurherty should resign
which as matter ~ fact would sur
Prise most ohscrycrs here. the Frefi.
don't. DO Pr from feeling o sense NJ
political relief. will actually be- greatly
concerned This is not, az has been
r-oqucrtly stated % .atc. because 81
sense ~ gratitude 20 Sir Daugneriy
for what che Attorney General dia dur
ING the prc-convcnfion campaign ~
1000 A. "a natter - fact. Harding
bad before him pretty good evidence
during that campaign that be could
make better progress Il he would not
make Nr Daachcrty his campaign
manager. he uii not throw rlm over.
hoarf now for the same reason that
he did rot throw him overheard whcn
Daugfrrfys enemies in Ohio begged
ffm 20 .n 1920. Tho reason be- simply
and solely that Warren Harding does
not th-ow his old friends overheard.
l. was Senator Tom Waffonf dee
ANNEXATION ~ Herbert Hoover that
brought tfo White House satemrrf
to-day. bur 30 served t0 C1N up me
who'll, series - recent events which
have given rise 20 curiosity as % how
ST. Hard 'uc's well known urbanitY is
wifhrfardinc 'he constant assaults
unon hI. Cabinet officers And o. WAC
made evident 70 che executive Offices,
while the White hCgse gardens were
onvoiopcd l1 rainy gloom and while.
beyond o. the Capitol. new fitlrcra-
ZION was being heapcd upon Attorney
General Daugrerfy. that che President
vas thoroughly vcxcd.
Ills sreech Tuesday r' 're Lincoln
memorial ded 'ca'ior. when no dwe.t ~
length upor L'nco.n's forti'ude under
criticism. had no srecial significance
as applied 60 Nr Harding own fribl-
iafiore. according % tho White House
Spokesman. nor did tho President visit
90 deal with the attacks which we're
being made upon members ~ tho Clh-
inet. Yet Do Uas represented 20 be By.
Harding's wisr t0 speak frankly what
WAS in his heart concerning ccrtaia
matters.
Harding Critieizes Press
Then. while 70 protest was az its
climax - feeling. tne White House
rnokesman declared that Mr. Harding
foit. as ono who understood the woTs-
irc. ~ the pross. that be- was war
rsrfoi in directing criticism % trc
Washington newspaper men. The
trouble with them 3; was declared. was
that they gave Too much space % the
Cr.ficr.
That il was raid. was al wrong
That was not helping 20 batter me
world. Why. . was asked. should they
not devote ffeir attention ~ fhirgs
worth while and ce1sc 20 encourage
chose who criticize uniIrtly and who
lelitf'e those uniertak.rgs,vh'ch rep
resent n sincere desire 90 achieve bet
fcr conditions.
Presider. Harding. IL was asserted
fcelinely. pas scnr.'lve ahog. some %
these things.