Evening star., 1924-10-27
SEE EPEOPLE M|SLED
BY c. 0. .P.LEADERS
New York Group Declares for
Davis and U. S. Adhesion
to League.
Ey the Associated Press.

By The Associated FTess-
NEW YORK. October 2..-"Rc-
publican assertions" that the question
of Americas participation in the
work of eSta eIishing world peace
does not enter into the present cam
paign are called 'pcrNcTsion OF eS-
Scntial truth in manifesto issued
today by 4 group Of lawyers. educd-
tors and business men. of both major
political parties.
Voters who hrlieNc America should
support all concerted efforts for world
peace and. in particular the efforts
Of the League ~ Nations are urged
to examine the statements Of FreSi-
dent Coolidge and John w. Davis and
10 vote fer MIR Davis on the strength
OF thN'r contents.
american adhesion 10 or whole
hHH-tr: Ca-optCatGoG With the League
~ Nations : among ali The policies
s&Nn>@;ud !N lhs voUteStIuE parties,
t0s 0e'.sN w@ich is nearest the hearts
st -.....e"S &: ~en ard women
e'.....ss - vote In me reudinG clcr-
..-~> ~ g-,E".fES:r ~rHGS. IN part.
NJ I@r.5<a E.> stated with great
~ ..--s>> .rs: aii thnS%nt Of Amer
.--- -g,.. .@ -@ the league has
-. a--@~ : .-.ss - 5.r,.
avsse President Coolidge.
S->5 ~ry>>asr - Congress he
- .~,.-E-.. 50 lar - We are
Il. q. Furthermore.
~ N.alN that no
- ss-s~.as-el That IL VIII
.Ers sE .~.>s-sN.,- ;u secure arCepta-
s.-..-> -: re leagues cove
1875 - e. ~-a".-c IS -Nw association
.-.>.-S -- -r- sane t-...-ti,, latter i
>-..- :. ,s>,. IN View Of
<-s-- 49,. -~--...>su- astiNitN ana
~ a.> sr-s-.y explicitly has an
---s- p - ..-cs sr-.r.,- speech and
-a-E--..- E.> conviction that
E-z~-E SE---- a-i ultimately must
~ --S s=z-s Grc" such conditions
.@~->E 49, lingering fears
z- -s ->---E.-. ...,--l powers ot Con
--=>S - :e--s.y . Il IL any way
-.--@ E. +. ~.r-c-r:seG," the state
- -->-
rz- 6..- * .he Republican
~@-.- - ----sG lis back upon the
-s--s candidate - the Demo-
rr&.., gs-ts ~. an his utmost To
secure E-s---.-s : willing participation
- . 80 pe-5..- >Uc1 participation
S-t---> C1-~- -=----r:. IL all rnd~aNorS
<or peace. The issue is plain.
Signatures To Manifesto.
The SiE-@-> are: Edwin a Alder
nan. president, University OF Virginia;
John =. AGar New York: Henry T
Allen. u7aj1r general. l. :. A: New
ton I. Baker. former Secretary. of
W4r. Henry d. +. Baldwin. New
York: Charles {. Birmingham. former
president New York Board Of Education:
James Byrue. former president New
York Bar Association: Joseph p Cot
ton. New York; Frederic T.. Coudert,
New York; Homer S Cummings. Con-
necticut; Franklin w. NJ Cutcheon,
New York; Norman NJ. Davis. former
tndersecretary of State: Cleveland
II. Dodge, New York; stephen p
Duggan, director, Institute of Inter-
national Education; Charles W Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
Versity; Harry A. Garfield, president
of Williams College; Edwin +. Gay
professor OF economic history, Ifar
ward University, and former president
of New York Evening Post.
George Gray, Judge International
Permanent Court of Arbitration; Nir-
GlHia L. GflderSIeeve. dean Of Barnard
College: judSon Harmon, former At
torney General of the United States:
CiaIles r. Haskins. dean of the Har-
varG Graduate School: Walker D.
Hines. former director general OF
raj, wayG Robert S Lovett, chairman
Union Pacific Railroad; John g. Mil
burn, former president New YORK
Bar Associations Henry Morgenthau,
former Ambassador to Turkey: Rob
"rt Grier Monroe, New York: Roland
s Morris. former Ambassador to
Japan: Morgan J. -OBrien, former
judg" of tine Supreme Court OF New
York; William Church Osborne. New
York; Albert Rathbone, New York;
James T. ShotweIl. professor OF his
tory, Columbia University; MoortieId
Storey, former president American
Bar Association; NJ. Carey Thomas
president emeritus Bryn Mawr Col
lege; Henry Van Dyde, former Min
lister 20 the Netherlands; Mary r..
Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke
College