Word: coxing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...wish to vote for a or the league of nations there are two ways of doing so. You may vote for Mr. Harding, whose opposition to the league is political and temporary, or you may vote for Cox, whose enthusiasm for the league is temporary and political. After the smoke and gas of political battle have lifted, the United States will become part of a league of nations. It will not be "Mr. Wilson's league," nor Mr. Harding's league, nor any other private league...
...made to becloud the one real issue of the campaign by personal and petty considerations, the fact remains that the thinking voter must choose between a League of Nations and the Republican party. Therefore it behooves those who-out vital and progressive issues above narrow partisanship to vote for Cox and Roosevelt. MALCOLM H. DILL, '20. CHARLES W. ELIOT 2D '20. GERALD MURPHY 2G.L.A. RUSSELL M. SANDERS 2G.B...
...meeting held last night at the Union under the auspices of the Cox-Roosevelt Club of Harvard, Professor W. E. Hocking '01 and Mr. J. F. Moors '83 presented a strong plea for the League of Nations and for the Democratic Party...
...itinerary planned by Governor Cox for next Tuesday is a very strenuous one. During the morning and afternoon, he will be making short speeches in various towns of the western part of the state. On his arrival in Boston about 8 o'clock in the evening, he will be met by Chairman O'Leary of the Democratic State Committee, who, with other members of this committee, will take the Governor to the Common. Directly after his speech to the people of Boston, Governor Cox will be met by a committee from the Union, and be conducted to Cambridge...
Next Tuesday's speech by Governor Cox will be the first event on the Union's political program. Plans are already under way for a prominent Republican leader to address the members later in the month, and the Governing Board of the Union is aiding the leaders of the Harding-Coolidge Club of the University in their effort to have Senator Warren G. Harding come to Harvard if his campaign brings him to New England...