An Unanswerable Argument in Favor of the League of Nations
A long-winded pro League piece argues independence in voting yet urges Cox Roosevelt support for the League. It cites Wilson’s Paris work, Taft, Lodge, and Taft’s apology, urging voters to act on the League’s merits, not party lines, and warns Harding would delay or derail ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Cox and
Ronsevelt
Theseese Marburg
First Aim
Tate Kraviita Jloit
Inde
Moorfield Storey
Boston
Mass
Astievhea
Vir LeGee
Wilson
Paris
Mana Cnarta
Saft
Elihu Root
Juree Hutches
Massachusetts
Coodge
Soushi
Yatt
League
Republican Party
George Washington
Mr. Taft
Taft
Lodge
Knox
Dotinson
Crandegee
Borah
Harding
Mr. Wilson
Santo
Senate
William
Tate
Fishy Root
Charles FP
Lughes
Congressional Committees On Foreign Relations
Lowell
Lode
Senatee Lodge
Lodse
Aix
Germany
Austria
Russia
Turkey
Mexico
Switzerland
Vaud
Freibourg
Zurich
Saar Valley
Wet Panzie
Sweden
Finland
Aland Islands
Poland
Lithuania
International Court of Justice
Red Cross
Assembly of All Nations
Council
United States
Inc Leagus
Congress
Cox
Troosevelt
Roosevelt
Great Powers
Johnson
Penrose
Cing
Foreign” League
Leaszue
Sor
England
Europe
Ioover
Smuts
America
Fingland
Ireland
Stinzand
Canada
Australia
India
South Africa
New Zealand
Theodore Roosevelt
Venezuela
Grover Cleveland
Monroe G
New York Times
Hoover
Jaft
Aiding
Creyman
Prussia
Root
Versalles
Ois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irving Fisher
Yale University
Committee of
Pro-League Republicans and Independents
Charles Seymour of
Yates
John £. Moors
Chackes W. Eliot
Harvard
Caroline Hazard
Wellesley
Henry C. King
Oberlin College
Mary J6 Woodley
Mount Holyoke
Katherine Lee Bates
James Toumey
Yale Forestry Seabodl
Schlesinger
American Astronomical Society
Kabui Stephen H. Wise
New York City
Henry A. Stimson
New York
Ter
Pene