The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
THE ROLL OFHONOR

award was made to Carl Smith Joslin, | a Harvard student from Springfield, | Mass. Here is the League of Nations plank in his platform: 'We favor immediate ratification of the treaty of peace with such reser- l tions as will furnish adequate safe guards to the sovereignty and inde- pendence of the United States" | The selection was generally ap- | plauded and it was not disputed that MT. Josiin had voiced the belief of the great bulk of Republican voters To- | day MT. Joslin is supporting Cox and | Roosevelt as the only way of remain ing steadfast to the principles which | the mass of Americans in both parties adhered to when he wrote his plat form last spring. | The Republican platform adopted i at Chicago carried a League of Ma tions plank that did not differ sub stantially from that of MT. Joslin. | Since then Governor Cox stated at | Tulsa, Okla, on Oct. 1: | We will accept reservations that helps to clarify. We will accept any reservation that helps to reas- sure. We will accept any reservation that helps to strengthen | Soon after Senator Harding made his defiant plea for self-isolation at Des Moines, Iowa, in these words: | ~'I do not want to clarify these obligations. I want to turn my back on them. It is not interpretation, but rejection that I am seeking" | Immediately a storm of protest swept across the country, and Repub-y | lican and independent friends of the League who had been attempting to | interpret MT. Karding's utterances as | friendly to the principal of a League | of Nations, saw that the time had | come for rejection and under the | leadership of Herbert Parsons, Hamil- ton Holt and Irving Fisher the exodus of men who put the honor of America | before party eXpediency began. The | drift to Cox which they started has | changed the entire aspect of the cam paign, injected confidence into the supporters of Cox and Roosevelt and | driven Harding from his front porch to a frantic stumping tour of Ohio. l The "Times'' prints tonight on it's roll of honor a few of the more prominent men and women who had joined the movement. and will record each night some of the outstanding names added | to the 1ist:nf
 Anders. Howard S., A. M. M. D., | Philadelphia, Pa. Andrews, Fannie Fern, Honorary Vice President, League to Enforce Peace, | Boston.
 Annin William A, author, St. Louis. Anthony, Rev. Alfred Williams, Sec
 retary Home Mission Council Gin
 terdenominationaD, New . York;
 American Philosophia Association, | Middletown, Conn.
 Atterbury, Rev. Anson F., New York City.
 Babst, August, ex-private, 1OS East
 81st street, New York City.
 Babson, Roger w., Vice President of Manchester Trust Company, Welles-
 ley Hills, Mass.
 Bacon, Alvin C., former army Chap lain, A. E. F., Minneapolis, Minn. Bacon, Benjamin w., professor Yale
 University, New Haven, Conn. | Baker, Ray Stanard, author, journal I ist, Amherst, Mass. Barretto, l.. B., 113 East 76th street.
 New York City.
 Bates, Katherine Lee, professor, We'll
 esley College Wsllesley, Mass; -o,,o,
 Cleveland High School, St. Louis. Mo.
 Benton, E. J., professor, Western Re
 serve University, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Betts, Rev. Frederick w., First Uni
 versalist Church, Syracuse.
 Bibby, Dr. H. L., ex-major, 156 East
 79th street, New York City; ven, Conn.
 Bowker, R. R.. editor, The Publishers | Weekly, New York.
 Braun, James Wright, Chicago, Ill.
 Brooks, John Graham, author and
 lecturer, Boston, Mass.
 Brown, Dr. Arthur J., Honorary Vice
 President, League to Enforce Peace, New York City. Brown, MT. and Mrs. William H., Co., 2 hasset, Mass.
 Burgess, c. Perry, secretary move 3 ment to Perpetuate Work of Dr. , GrenfelI, 3O9 Broadway, New York : City.
 l Campbell, L. L., professor, Simmons
 College, Boston. Chamberlain, Thomas, Captain A. E. F. (retired), San Francisco.
 Chapman, Frederick L., editor Better
 Farming, Chicago.
 Choate, Miss Mabel, New York City:
 Christine, Dr. G. M, 2043 North 18th
 street. Philadelphia, Pa.
 Clark, Prof. John Bates, member o1
 Executive Committee, League tc
 Enforce Peace, New York City;
 Cole. C.. M, Dean of College of Arts
 and Sciences, Ober1in, Ohio.
 Commons, John R., former President
 American Economic Association
 Madison, Wis.
 of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
 Comstock, l.. K, construction eng1'
 gineer, Chicago.
 Conklin, E. G., former Presiden
 Princeton University. Princeton.
 Cook, Morris L., management eng1
 neer, Philadelphia ' Crane, pr. Frank, author, ed1tor, NeV IIs York City. # Brothers, Rev Samuel McChord u Cambridge, Mass. II Davol, Ralph. Davol Publishing Co d S5 Cohasset street, Taunton, Mass F. Dawson, Miles M, actuary, New Yorl a Day. Olive. professor, Yale University -o NSW f1lNen. 70 Dixon, Frank Haigh, professor Princeton University.
 Dole, H. S., eX-lieutenant, Woods1de l.. I.
 L1 Dort, J. D.. President Dort Moto |A Car Co.,, Flint, Mich. ,,' Edson, Frank F., lawyer and author t' Van West, Ohio. It, Ewers, A. F., Grover Cleveland Hig - School, St. Louis- N F'arnam. Henry w, President Cor necticut Civil Service Reform Asse & citation. New Haven, Conn. a Fetter, Frank A., former Presider American Economic Association Fl New York. a F-ifield. Rev. L. Wendell, pastor F'irs q Congregational Church. siou 2 Falls, $. D. II Forbes, Mrs. J. Malcolm, Honorar X Vice President, League to Enfore a Peace.
 a Ford, Guy Stanton, Dean Gradual 2 School, University of Minnesot A Minneapolis. $7 Fox George Henry, M. D.. formt