Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
WILL VOTE FOR
COX ROOSEVELT.
UNDER LEAGUE
Former Republican and Pro-
gressive Adherents Unite
in Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-More than enc
hundred representative men and women
who have usually supported the Repub-
llican or Progressive tickets announced to-
day in a joint statement that they viii
vote for Cox and Roosevelt and for those
Senatorial candidates ''who stand hon
estly and frankly for ratification OF the
treaty and adherence to the league"
They declared that by his stand on
the League of Nations Senator Harding
had repudiated the best traditions Of the
Republican party.
They urged "an Republicans and Pro-
gressiyes who put patriotism above
party" to join them in their bolt.
In giving cut the statement, Hamilton
Holt. editor Of The Independent and one
of the signers, said more names were
coming in every day and all Republicans
or Progressives who intended to vote
for Cox and Roosevelt on account of the
league issue were invited to add their
names TO the list.
sIGNERS OF
STATEMENT.
The signers of the statement in
c1ude:
Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary Amer
lean School Citizenship League, Boston,
Mass.
William A., amin, author, st. Louis.
A. c. Armstrong. former president
American Philosophical Association, Mid
dletown, Conn.
Rev Arson P. Atterbury. New York
City.
Roger W. Babson. vice president Of
Manchester Trust Company, Wellesley
Hills, Mass
Benjamin W. Bacon, professor, Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
Ray Stannard Baker, author, journa-
list, Amherst, Mass.
Katharine Lee Bates. professor, Vel
lesley College, wellesley Mass.
r. R. Bowker, editor the Publishers
Weekly, New York
John Graham Brooks. author and lee
turer. Boston, Mass.
Rev Arthur J. Brown. author of THE
Mastery OF the Far East" etc.
L. L. Campbell, professor, Simmons
College, Boston.
Thomas Chamberlain, captain. A. E. F.
(retired), San Francisco.
Frederick L. Chapman, editor Better
Farming Chicago.
Miss Mabel Choate. New York City.
John Bates Clark, professor economics,
Columbia University, New York.
c. NJ. Cole, dean OF College OF Arts
and Sciences, Oberlin, Ohio.
John Il. Commons, former president
American Economic Association, Madi-
son. wis.
Z. 9. conklin, former president. AmerI-
can Society Of Naturahsts, Princeton Uni
DR.. Frank Crane, author, editor, New
Give Day. professor. Yale University,
New Haven. Conn.
J. D. bort. president bort Motor Car
Company, Flint. Mich.
Frank P. Edison, lawyer and author.
Van Vert. Ohio
A. F. Ewers. Grover Cleveland High
Rev. l. Wendell Fineld, pastor First
Conversational Church. Sioux Falls. 8. d.
Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes. Milton. Mass.
George Henry Fox. NJ. D., former presi-
Howard Fox, colonel 4. E. F. ire
tfrsi). New York City.
49, Edmund S. Geer. ex-Republican county
pitteeman; Bronx County: New York.
win T. Gay, president Of the Eve
81 Post. New York City.
1 EDWARD Howard GriggS, lecturer, au-
IN. Croton. y. y.
Sidney L. Gulick. secretary national
committee for constructive immigration
legislation. New York City.
Charles II. Haskins,- Dean Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences, Harvard
University, Cambridge. Mass.
Ellwood Hendrick. late director of the
Classical School of the American Academy
Conn.
frederick Hill, member of State Exec
utive Committee Of American Legion,
George G. Holt. United States district
judge (retiredl. New York City.
Hamilton Holt. editor, The Indepen-
dent, New York City.
" A. DeWolfe Howe. vice president
Atlantic Monthly Company. Boston.
Rev Arthur s. Hoyt, dean Of Auburn
Theological Seminary, Auburn, n. Y
Robert % Hume. professor, Union
Theoiogical Seminary, New York. n. Y.
Ellsworth Huntington, professor, Yale
University. New Haven. Conn.
Mark Jefferson. president Association
a. American Geographers, Jipsiianti,
Henry C. King, LID. president, ober-
lin College 0berlin. Ohio.
Rev O. W. Kuyper. Crookston, Mimi
PR0-LEAGUE PROGRESSIVE
HEAD BACKS STATEMENT.
Edwin NJ. Lee. president Of the Pro-
League Progressives, New York City.
Violet u. Leroy. former member Re-
publican National Ways and Means Com
mittee, New York City.
DR.. Frederick II. Lynch, editor The
Christian Work. New York City.
Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, former presi-
dent Of the Congregational Union, New
Haven, Conn.
Theodore Marburg. ex-United States
minister to Belgium. Baltimore.
Rev. William P. Merrill, president Of
the Church Peace Union. New York, n. Y
Hugh Gordon Miller, lawyer, New York
City
Margaret Prescott Montague, author Of
Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge" White
Sulphur Springs. West Virginia
Rev. Rs Gary Montague, Richmond, Va
w II. Nichols, former Progressive
national committeeman for Vermont
Bennington. Vt
W A. Nelson, president Of Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.
Wallace Notestein, professor, Cornell
University, Ithaca, n Y
William Bradley Otis, chairman of the
Of the National Security League.
Herbert Parsons, former member ma
tional Republican committee, New York
Mrs. Henry Phipps. New York City.
Frank c. Porter. professor, Yale Uni
= yersity, New Haven, Conn.
James Bronson Reynolds, former as
sistant district attorney Of New York.
William North Rice. professor, Yves
: leyan College, Niddletown, Conn.
Elias D. Salisbury, chairman, Progress.
sive State cOmmitte Of Indiana, 1916, In
dianapolis.
Ellery sedgwick. editor Of the Allan
tic Monthly. Boston.
Henry Wood shelton, Philadelphia.
George 81. Shull, professor, Princeton
University, Princeton.
Charles II. Slater, Cleveland High
School. St Louis.
american Peace Commission at Paris,
N. Y.
irwin Smith, Manager, Italy American
Society New York.
Albion W Small. dean of Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences Chfoorro