The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
asoLr TO cox FORMS LANDSLIDE
xentuclky Republican ranks deserted
daily by citizens who see the
light

W1taI moral question: as Iho io"s"O
of Nations, has assumed the proper
tons of O landslide. Each day doz-
ems of Independent thinking, for
ward looking citizens announce that
they cannot support the Republican
ticket any longer.
The majority of them are swayed
in this action by the belief that the
ONLY hope of the League of Nations
rs through the Democatric party.
Here are a few prominent Repub-
ricans who have recently announced
their intention of voting for Cox:
Theodore B. Blakey, Beattyville,
former assistant attorney-General
under Republican Governor, Au-
gnsIua Wilson, and brother of Clay
.ton d. Blakey, former Republican
City Attorney of Louisville.
Rev. Geo H. Given. who is visit
ing Elizabethtown. and formerly
citizen of Louisville.
Samuel Mcdowell Anderson, for
mer Republican alderman of Louis
vile.
Geo. r. Washburne. life long Re-
publican of Louisville.
Harry B. Driver, Republican or
sanitation worker.
Charles G. Tachau, winner of Con-
gressional citation in the war and
Independent Republican.
Miss Katherine E. Gladfelter,
whose father is business manager
Of the Republican Louisville Herald.
Misses Catherine and Lydia Burge,
daughters of the President of the
louisville Board of Trade, and
-rraa surer Of Peasle -Gaulhert Com
uany, who has been a lie long Re-
publican.
Rev. NJ. P. Hunt, pastor of the
broadway Methodist Church. who
has always aided the Republicans in
their campaign in Louisville.
Mrs. George Evans Davis, grand
daughter of Gen. VIM. Henry Harri-
son, famous as "Tippecanoe," and
president OF the United States; and
neice of Penjamen Harrison. Repub-
lean President from 1926.
Prof. I. William Davenport, Reg
istrar of the University of Louisville,
life long Republican.
Mrs. Alonzo Redmond, Marine
Hospital, q Republican.
Mrs. J. D. Stewart, daughter of
the late Chas. T. Ballard, life long
Republican.
Mrs. Charles B. Semple. president
NJ the Louisville Woman's Club and
Independent.
Mrs. r. p. Halleck, president of
the Consumers League of Kentucky
and Independent.
Rev. R. L. McCready, Dean of
Christ church Cathedral, an indie
pendent
Henry l.. Stone, former Republic
can city attorney of Louisville.
Rev. DR.. Charles Ewell Craik, \
Dean Emeritus Christ Church Cathe-
.iral.
Alex G.. Barrett, former chairman
OG a Republican Board of Public
Works.
q. a. Breaux, Jr.. Secretary of
Ballard aud Ballard, Republican.
Baylor Hickman. president of the
Ewald Iron Company, Republican.
Kenneth Mcclure, president of
The Harlan Coal Company, Republic
can.
". A. Mclean. president of the |
Wood-MQsaic Company, a Republican
Frank Cassell. Sales Director of |
Relknap Hardware Mfg. Company.
Newton q. Crawford, treasurer
ana Louisville manager of the New
phoenix Storage Company, Independ-
.'ht q
Mrs. Charles T. Ray, daughter of
rOrmer Republican Mayor of Louis
yne, James f. Grinstead.
Mrs. Bailey Grindstead, daughter
ln-iaw of former Republican Mayor
1G Louisville. James F.. Grindstead.
l. w. Bernheim, life long Repub-
.ican, and always a heavy contribu-
tor to the Republican cause.
-Credo T. Harris, novelist and
of S. Thurston Bal
lard, Republican Lieutenant-Govern-
or of Kentucky.
James G.. Kirwin, prominent Lou
fsvIlle business man who has always |
voted Republican.
Burton Vance. Roosevelt follower
ana candidate for United States
senator on Progressive ticket in
1914.
Thomas Bohannon, president OF
the Bohaunon Realty Company, who
voted the straight Republican ticket