Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Clear-cut reputation Of anti-prohi
blttonistS who would make Dwight w.
Morrow their leader in 1882 Is seen by
many Americans in the unqualified in
dorsement of the Hoover administration
by the New Jersey man. His statement
that he expects to vote for the present
occupant of the White House is inter-
preted as definite rejection of the idea
OF accepting nomination. There is
much discussion OF Mr.. Morrow, how
ever, as possibility in 1886, or, in case
Of a change in the situation, in 1882.
His tribute to the administration is
high. 1t will impress the public mind
because of the character of the man
who has delivered it," says the Phila-
delpnia Evening Bulletin independent
Republican,, while the New York Sun
independently states, president Hoover
may be gratif1ed by Mr.. Morrows dec
laration that he looks forward with
pleasure and with confidence to the OPP
portunity of voting for him in 1882"
The Duluth Herald independent Re-
publican) holds that he put definite
and complete quietus upon all talk Of
that nature, desultory and otherwise. -
The San Francisco Chronicle (inde-
pendent) declares: Persons aware of
Mr. Morrow's record in finance and in
public service do not need his disavowal
Cnreserved declaration Of principles
should kill the poison ivy"
The Lexington Leader independent
Republican, laudS 1.-The man of calm
and broad discernment and unwavering
forthrightness" with the statement that
cit is characteristic of him that he
should meet squarely the reports of his
candidacy for the Republican nominal
ton in 1882" The Rochester Times
rlx,f@n kIzAk -.
vets will have to look elsewhere for
standard-bearer in the pre-convention
campaign a year and half hence"
He is too big man." contends the
Des Moines Tribune-Capital dndepend-
ent Republican,, Ito try to deprive his
friend, Herbert Hoover, Of q second
term in the White House." That paper
adds that eff Morrow makes as good
record in the Senate as he made as
Ambassador to Mexico he will be one
of the strongest candidates for the
nomination in 1886"
Praise for Mr.. Morrow's spirit OF
sanity and fairness In discussing parti-
san questions, which els rare among
political bigwigs," is uttered by the
Newark Evening News independently,
which says as to the existing situation
cit is worth specializing whether con-
ditions in 1892 will be ordinary and
whether the party can unitedly follow
Mr.. Hoover If he and his platform re-
main dry. The great split in Pennsyl-
vania will have echoes in 1882, as VII!
the campaign in New York. especially II
Tuttle Is elected by the Republicans.
Mr.. Morrow is not candidate. He has
gone further than most men in discouf-
aging those who persist In mentioning
him for the presidency. His Newark
speech in which he Endorses Mr.. Hoo
yer for the second term must be &C
cepted as wholly sincere. But it does
not absolutely rule Mr.. Morrow out OF
the 1882 picture. He is bound TO be
talked about, try as he may to defiect
the conversation. II for one reason OF
available in 1882, Mr.. Morrow will have
a first-class presidential candidacy on
his hands"
whether he chooses to admit it or
not" in the opinion of the Roanoke
World-News independent Democratic),
Mr.. Morrow is of distinct presidential
caliber. One of the ablest men to cross
the stage Of American politics in years,
he is admired by followers Of all politi-
cal beliefs, for his character, his OUT
standing leadership, and his fearless
stand upon the prohibition DOGGY,
which has q majority of politicians sit
mending his Termination from any
premature consideration as candidate
In 1882" the Indianapolis Star (inde-
pendent Republican, states, "As one
of those prominent in public life who
have rendered notable service to the adj
ministration, he realizes that his pecul-
lar abilities just now must be devoted
to the opportunities for needed leader
ship which exist IN the United States
Senate
Fright n0m he q out for Senator and
~ not letting any 1854 talk interiors