Hoover Root and University Presidents Endorse Harding
The piece argues for supporting Warren G. Harding in the 1920 presidential race. It contrasts Democratic and Republican views on the League of Nations and treaty terms, urging changes to Article 10 and endorsing Harding as best positioned to reform and preserve peace through international cooperation. It emphasizes party loyalty and the need to avoid entangling alliances while seeking a practical path to global stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mgr
Harding
Society of Free Nations
Association of Free Nations
League of Free Nations
America
Mr. Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoover
Root
U. S
Wilson
Tional Association
MR. Harding
League of Nations
League
Congress
HOPE
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Europe
The
Court
Euro
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Leland Stanford University
William H. P. Faunce
Brown University
Robert S. Brookings
Washington University
Charles W. Dadley
University of Cincinnati
Alexander C. Humphreys
Stevens Institute of Technology
Samuel McCune Lindsay
Columbia University
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
John Grier Hibbens
Princeton University
Nicholas Murray Butler
Ernest M. Hopkins
Dartmouth College
George A. Plimpton
Amherst College
Henry S. Pritchett
Carnegie Foundation For Advancement of Teaching
Charles A. Richmond
Union College
Jacob Gould Schurman
Cornell University
W. W. Willoughby
Johns Hopkins University
John Henry McCracken
J. M. Foster
Herbert Hoover
Charles Evans Hughes
Elihu Root
Taft Cabinet
Henry L. Stimson
Taft
Lyman Abbott
William Lawrence
Massachusetts
George W. Wickersham
Henry W. Taft
Isaac M. Ullman
New Haven
William Allen White
Paul D. Cravath
Warren Gregory
San Francisco
Samuel Mather
Cleveland
Oscar S. Straus
New York
Executive
Otto L. Hoisington