The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
ROLL OF HONOR

xAVAA VI x4VxyV4A Prominent Republicans and inde- pendents are still fiocking to the Cox standard on the League of Nations issue. Below are few of the many in the "TimeS":
 Garfield. pr. Harry A.. president
 Williams College, son of the late
 President Garfield. Williamstown, Simkovitch, Mrs. Mary Kingsbury. publicist, New York city. Clarke, S: B.. lawyer. New York city. University, and thirty-six former Republicans. members of the facul- Bassett, Pr. John S., prominent edu-
 cator, New York, N. Y.
 Storey. Moorefield, former President American Bar Association and au- thority on international law, Brookline, Mass.
 Milburn, John G., President New Bar Association, New York, N. Y.
 Lovett Robert s., chairman of board, Union Pacific Railroad.
 Barnard Gollege, New York. N. Y: McCutcheon. Franklin w., prominent lawyer. New York city. Fosbrooke, Very Rev. H. E. w., Dean of General Theological Seminary, Brown, Rev. William Adams, Union Theological seminary and member Yale corporation.
 Agar, John G., lawyer and publlc1St. New York.
 Pomeroy, Rev. Ralph B., Professor Of Law, General Theological Semln- ary, New York.
 Batc;lelder, Josephine H., Professor, wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, and 29 other members of the facul- Mason, Rev. George L., North Orange. | Copeland. Prof. Melvin T.. Harvard University school of Business Ad- ministration, Cambridge, Mass.
 Whitehead, Rev. Cortlandt, Bishop of l the Diocese of Pittsburgh, of the | Episcopal church.
 I Goldenson, pr. Samuel H., Rodelf
 shalom Temple Pietsburgn, Pitt nann Pai nd er of the Lost Battalion" New York,
 The look of serene confidence which Chairman will Hays of the Republi- I themselves for Cox since Harding Des Moines speech come pouring in. i A significant addition to the Cox forces within the last few days was George w. Bacon, a member Of the I engineering firm of Ford, Bacon x Davis, internationally known through large public works constructed throughout the world MT. bacon Is | a prominent worker for HooVers no- imitation at the Chicago convention and has never before voted any but the Republican ticket MT: Bacon | entered the campaign by donating l $500 to the Democratic national cam | paign fund and has since distributed 1 personally 60,000 circulars exposln the inconsistency between the pun, lished utterances of Senator Hardlns | and MT. Hoover.
 | Another accession to the Cox ranks is Michael Francis Doyle of Philadel- phia, the lawyer who obtained the release of Terence MacSwiney. Eamon de Valera and other political prison CTS in 1917 after Senator Harding had voted against a resolution in tae United States senate in favor of ex. tending c1emency to Irish politica prisoners.
 | Former United States Senator Coe 1T Crawford of North Dakota has found it no longer possible to con tinue his membership in the Repub' lican party, and has declared himself for Cox
 Frank H. Hutchins of Trenton, N J., First Vice President of the Nation lifelong Republican yesterday sem a ifeonlg Republican, yesterday sen
 out a telegram announcing his deci sion to vote for Cox.
 Jacob A. Livingston, chairman o the Kings County Republican com
 nittee has received a letter from Ida c. Primroff, member of the King. County Republican committee read
 ing: "I am going to vote for Cox ant Roosevelt because I believe they rep
 resent the better side of every ques ton at issue in this campaign"
 Allen T. Burns. president ogf tht
 National Conference of Social worl and a member of the committee from
 which waited on Senator Lodge tt
 urge the adoption of the Shantuns reservation has announced himsel for Cox.
 "The Manchester Mirror leading
 Republican newspaper of New Hamp
 shire has come out for Cox ant
 Roosevelt and for Stevens, the Dem ocratic candidate for U. S. Senator French population, usually Repub1i
 can, has been stung to the quick D!
 the Harvey cartoon and is beins
 swept into the Democratic camp. 4,0Ot
 New Hampshire Republicans whc
 voted in the primaries are out fol
 the Democratic ticKet. Marshall Stimson of Los Angeles
 one of the managers of the HooveI campaign, has come out for Cox. Richard Rama Skinner of Nev
 York, noted journalist, has climbed |; aboard the Cox sandwagon saying Before one of us can make himsei
 ing, can we forget for an instant tha in all history no crusade was eve
 won by leader who turned his bacl
 on the spirit of the Cross?'' Mrs. Anita Mccormack Blaine daughter-in-law of James G. Blain : and couisin of Medill Mccormick , Republican Senator from Illinois, ha contributed $2,500 to further tn
 cause of the League and will vote fo Cox
 Other acquisitions to the Cox rank
 are: Frederick Amy, of Buffalo, lee
 turer and social service worker ant
 lifelong Republican, and Henry S Huntington, associate editor of Chris | tian Work.
 } GOV. cox SENDS
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