The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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10-
THE SUN' AND NEW YORK HERALD SU, MARCH 14, 1920.
MICHIGAN SUPPORT
Senator Starts 3n Iromvood,
Whcro Dry Agents Met
Thoir Waterloo.
WOOD GOING TO OllEGOX
lawyer Walter Gives General
, Credit for Everything Good
Roosevelt Bid.
. '
United States S.lmtor I tram W.
.Tnlmson Is hunting presidential dele
gates In Michigan. He opened Friday
night In Ironwood, where the booze
"want from." Last illsht ho was the
guest at a dinner In Saginaw and to
morrow will to In Dctt Dlt.
I.ouls C. Cramton, .tohneon manager
for Michigan, Bent wort I to headquarters
here that tho only rwM thero was be
tween Johnson and J'ood, that Gov.
Frank O. Lowdcn did n tt havo n chaneo
In tho primaries. Angus McSwcen, East
rn manager for JohnaOn, has gone to
Michigan.
Tho Wood peoplo, wlioso claims are
often extravagant, quoted Samuel Beck
of the Chamber of Commerce in Cleve
land as paying that ho found mora senti
ment in California for Wood than for
Johnson. Ho talked with many com
meiclal men during a Western trip and
iys ho found a great proportion of
them fur Wood.
After hla barnstorming In South Da
kota On. Wood will go to Oregon early
In April.
p.nv r Walker. lawyer. 61 Broadway.
who has had a hand In several rallroadi
rcorranir.atlons. has written a letter in
dorsing Gen. Wood In tho highest ternis
and giving his opinion of Borne of tho
other candidates. Ho made It public last
night.
"Leonard Wood was the brains and tho
directing forco behind Itoosevelt In
everything that IlooseveU did that was
worth while," declared Mr. Walker. The
fool things that IlooseveU did were when
ho Impulsively blow off end did some
thing without consulting Wood. Instead
of bolng an echo of Roosevelt, Itoosevelt
when he was right was nn echo of Wood,
and as a rule when ho was without Wood
Tin wn wwinf. Alwnvi ODIOfled to
Itoosevelt, I am almost the first Leonard'!
Wood man Iti the United statea."
Mr. Walker spoke disparagingly of
Gov, Lowden and Senator Polndcxtcr.
He expressed high regard for Senator
Johnson and for Senator Harding, and
said he had furnished them much ma
terial for their various fights. In or
dinary circumstances he might bo for
cither of them, but not this year.
"Another war Is impending." Sir.
Walker went on to say. "Japan has de
termined to attack us as soon ns she
thinks conditions aro favorable to her
plans. 1 want in tho Presidency a man
of Gen. Wood's type, who knows the
situation In tho Philippines, In China
and In Japan, and who will keep our
country prepared to such nn extent that
there will be no possibility of Japan
catching us 'Unready In his (Leonard
Wood's) lifetime."
The Walker letter was not made pub.
Ilo at Wood headquarters, where they
nro vigorously engaged In soft pedalling
the military end of the General1.! qualm
cations. Hut they did glvo out Indorsements
from Whitney Warren, architect ; Benja
min T. Tllton, surtfeon ; Irving Bachcller,
the author; Charles V. Lummls of Los
Angeles and William 11. Morshon of
Michigan.
Permanent Eastern headquarters for
tho "i.Mako Hoover President" Republican
Club were moved yesterday from tho
Pennsylvania Hotel to tho Vandcrbut.
A large staff Is being Installed there on
the first floor. Ralph Arnold, temporary
chairman of the movement, will go to
California to-day to start things moving
In this direction.
Republicans of tho Seventeenth Con
gress district have been asked to at
tend a meeting at tho Blltmore at 3 :30
o'clock this afternoon In the Interest of
the candidacy of Julian S. Myrick and
Miss Mabel Choate, the Hoover delegates
running In opposition to the regular or
ganUatlon there. A hot campaign will
be conducted from the Manhattan Hotel
and tho Belleclalre Hotel until primary
day.
The Johnson delegates met at the
Pennsylvania Hotel yesterday afternoon
to receive Instruction from William M.
Bennett as to the conduct of their campaign.
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EDWARDS IS OUT OF
ALL PRIMARY LISTS
"Wot" Governor,, ThougVIs a
Receptive Cnndidato for
the Nomination.
Taking his cue from .tho course
adopted by William O. StcAdoo, Gov.
Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey has
decldedtthat ho will not consont to Be
come n candldato In the preferential
primaries of any State for the Demo
cratic nomination for President.
Tho "wet" Governor, whoso fight
against tho Eighteenth Amendment has
led similarly minded members of tho
party to rally to his Btandard In various
parts of the country, declares the con
vention ehould be free to choose tho
man who beet represents the principles
for 'which the party stands.
Frankly the Governor acknowledges
that he will do nil ho can toot Uie
convention to stand ajjatnst .the prohibi
tion amendment and to incorporate thnt
opposition In tho platform. Furthermore
ho points out that no ono can de
cllno nomination for tho Presidency, In
timating that he might bo willing to
run. If the party adopted the principles
for which he stands.
Oov. Edwards's name had been filed
in the Presidential primaries In Indiana,
Illinois nnd Michigan and petitions were
all ready for filing In Nobraska, Ho lias
sent word to each Stato asking that
his name bo withdrawn.
From Nebraska last night camo the
story that tho withdrawal of Edwards
thero nt least had been out of courtesy
for United States Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, who himself Is to be a candi
date for the Nebraska preference.
Senator Hitchcock voted against tho
Eighteenth Amendment nnd his friends
thought It was not clubby for Edwards
to oppo.se him In his own Stato. It was
epoTtt'd that William Jennings Bryan,
opposed to the Senator, would bo driven
Into putting up a "d nf
own, If nnothir "weF"? KhnJw
bo entered In W'w 5
was not until Mhurl "?.r' '
committeeman rtnd V'' lo"?l
Hitchcock campahV, hi" "i
tested to Gov. HdVaiT ES
asked his friends In t..tho l"
file petitions for him. Vlla not t0
Gov. EdwardH will hai ,, i
tho, Michigan primly, Vwf?'n,'?
formed thdt tho law doV "
withdrawal after filing. .Aif1. l'c". 1
celved a similar reply i Ifr,,1
get out of the race In arcliVqmpt
MR. PALMER WOw
PLEDGE DLS
Says People Should .uct
Members of Convent
V
IlAWiisimna, Pa., March 13. m
that unlnstructed delegates be
the National Conventions wero :
hero to-day by Attorney-Ueneial Pa.
In an address to tho Fennsyl
Palmer-for-Presldent campaign commit-
'The members of the National Con
vention 'nro delegates, not representa
tives," he said, "as tluy aro supposed
to upeak 1h mind of -tho peoplo who
send them. In order that they may
suroly do this. Its seems to mo eminently
proper that, wherever Stato laws por
mlt, the people should Instruct their dele
gates with respect to both nomination
and platform.
"I am not In accord with tho sugges
tion that tho people nhould tako no part
In tho campaign and that unpledged
dolegates to tho National Convention
should bo left porfoctly free to make
such a nomination nnd writo such a
platform as political expediency or the
plans of party leaders at the time may
dictate. To deny tho peoplo tho right of
selection would be a distinctly backward
step which I would bo very sorry to nee
our party take.
"In thORft States where public opinion
has compelled tho opportunity for tho
peoplo to pass directly upon men nnd
measures, the voters nro entitled to know
also tho political alllllatlons and convic
tions Of all Who aro ucjng prcaciiicu iur
ir consideration. '
HEARST REFUSES TO
HEAD THIRD PARTY
He Gives Advice, However,
on Best Candidates.
In a signed editorial In the New York
AmeHcan this morning William Itan
dolph Hearst nnswers all thoso who
havo called upon him to head a third
party movement or who havo foreshad
owed such a courso by htm. Ho declares
his personal opinion that ho can best
servo tho progressive cause "by editing
progressive newspapers nnd supporting
genuinely progressive candidates wher
ever nominated."
Mr. Hearst believes progressive citi
zens should make an effort to obtain
tho nomination of a gonulno progressive
candidate by one of tho old parties or
by each party. Ho suggests a man like
Senator Hiram W. Johnson or Senator
William H. Uornh for the Itepubllciin
ticket, or like Senator James A. H"m or
Ilalnbrldge Colby for tho Ucriioorats.
Thero Is tho reservation that Mr. Colby
does not mibmerre his "naturally pro
gresslve views In the purely Wilson
policies."
But, "If the Republican party shouid
nominate a reactionary llko Harding or
Lowden" or the Democrats a "rca-tlon-ary
or a representative of the pretent
administration, which has proven such
nn abject failure," or If they should
nominate men like Wood or Hoover,
"who nro the favorites of tho Interna
tional bnnkors nml the approvod candi
dates of Great Urltnln's Impertinent in
termeddling in our affairs, then tho citi
zens of progrosslvo thought in both tlm
old parties ohould certainly unite to elect
a candldato of their own."
SENATE CONFIRMS BENSON,
Adnilrnl Snecerda Payne nu Mem
ber of Shipping Hoard.
Washington, March 13. The nomi
nation of Itoar Admiral William S. Ben
eon to bo a member of the Shipping
Hoard, to succeed John IJarton Payne,
who la to become Secretary of tho In
terior, was conilrmcd to-day by the
Senate.
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