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Cox A hicli lisht on the climax of Gov-ornor Gov-ornor Cox's campaign i" the middle i treat which ended Saturday niht. in ' Chicago, wa Hie Issuance tod;iy of un appeal In his ochalf by over fifty Republicans. Re-publicans. Progressives and In depend-1 ents. men and women promineot In , political, society and educational circles, cir-cles, according to a telegram received today bv Chairman Martin P. Brown of the Democratic campaign committee. commit-tee. Tin appeal i MncJ by Morton 1 Hull who four years ago. was ii lead-I ing candidate for the Hepubllcan nomination nom-ination for governor of Illinois. Mr Kminons Blaine, daughter-ln-la w of James G. Blaine, and membi-r of the noted McCormlck famUy; Allen B Tond. former acting president; Thomas Thom-as Ilalgate of Northwestern University, and a number of otlir Northwestern protestors; Dean A. Y Small, of the' University of Chicago; PrefeSCOr Andrew An-drew C. McLaughlin, head of the Unl-1 verslty of Chicago. Professor Shaller Matthews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, and a ' nolle group of the University of Chi- ' cago professors; Professor Graham Taylor, noted sociologist, Professor Harold L Ickers, former Progressive 1 national committeeman ;.nd close friend of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and numerous men and women promi-nent promi-nent in the Middle v. est N ECESSH FOR LGAG1 I The basis of the .appeal Is tho neces- sity for the entry of the United States into the league of nations, which is as follows We. the undersinged Republicans. Progressives, and Independents', voters of Chicago, Cook county, state of Illinois, Illi-nois, and the I'nileil stales In :1ns supremo su-premo moment In the history of our country and of civilization, the one issue is-sue of paramount importance is the courf-e which the United Slate.-, should take as to its entrance Into the existing exist-ing league of nations. All other questions ques-tions can be dealt with progressively. This mur.l settled by the voters now. Other affairs should make way for this immediate business of the United States. We have two courses which vc can take io;- u result ill ESiect , a candidate whose utterances have been against the league, or so shaded I from that as to indicate only political reasons fdr such utterances, backed by a party holding all kinds of opinions j about the leasiiv This course would 1MVC the sacred responsibility which ' we bear in the world to uncertain chance of th Republican situation ofl today with all of ihe perilous aspects which it contains on this subject a vote for this candidate will be a neg-1 latlve vote on the issue of the league I of nations. " "'. Elect a candidate who has! sirongK expressed 'll Units his' desire and Intention If electej to do I whai he can to take America in the league With such propet and uncle- I tructlve reservations us to the meaning mean-ing and obligation of the United States under the covenant as may appear wise and fe asible, backed by a party CODJ-1 mitted to our entrance into the league! A vote for this candidate will bo a' positive vote for the entrance of the United States Into lh' league of nations. na-tions. "We believe this question transcends all Claims of puxt loyalty and alleg-: lance and that all other questions h should be allowed to await their turn " c "I'l'eai iui a oie wnicll Will record re-cord the decision of the people of the United Slates m this crisis In the progress prog-ress of civilisation to stand fast lor the fundamt ntal phinciple of demo-rncy demo-rncy throughout the elvlllted world, the reduction of armaments and the avoidance of war. the achievement .jf a basis of cooperation between . nations' na-tions' to build lor.Ktructlve measurei for the advancement of mankind (Political Paid Advertisement i j WAR VETERANS I I RALLY TO COX I I I Original Staff of the "Stars and Stripes" I I I Say: "The Command Is For- I I I ward, Men; Let's Go!" 1 NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1 -The fourteen members of the editorial staff and bus:- ! ness departoient of the original "Stars and Stripes," the official newspaper of the American Expeditionary Forces in the World War, yesterday issued to all ex-service comrades an open letter appealing to them to support GOVERNOR JAMES M COX AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. J MLi M UA The letter recites vividly those "tense and terrible days of 1918 from Chateau Thierry to bedan and concludes with the old battle motto, 'THE COMMAND IS FORWARD 1 MEN, LETS GO!" tukwaku, Extracts from editorials published by the "Stars and Stripes" advocating the adop- ! I tion of the League of Nations plan, which attracted widespread attention at the time m tney were Published, are made a part of th2 letter. "AT THAT TIME " THF I FTTFR SAYS, "THE WAR WAS PITCHED UPON A LOFTY SPIRITUAL PLANE AS A A CRUSADE FOR A CAUSE RATHER THAN AN INTERNATIONAL BRAWL FOR SELFISH INTEREST" ''Afar the war' the letter adds, "we all came home to that for which the war was fought; to months and months of weary and fruitless debate in the United States; and fol finally, a sight of the supreme objective of our war ideals, the League, slashed, butchered, soiled and bleeding, but still living, thank God, dragged out into the political and partisan arena of the presidential campaign. "We are not concerned with by whose fault it is there. "We are not concerned with verbal quibbles over article this or article that, reserva-tion reserva-tion this or reservation that. "We are, however, deeply concerned for the League of Nations the first great step that has ever been undertaken by practically all the civilized nations of the world to end war. f "Wc are concerned, and tremendously concerned, because of what we regard as a th reatened separate peace with Germany. "We are still for the League as we were for it in Prance. We are for going into it, not staying out of it; for accepting and manfully carrying out its obligations, not rejecting and turning our backs on them. "And we are supporting and asking ycu to support the man who is for the League, Governor James M. Cox of Ohio. We arc against the candidate who is against the League. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio." Tnis letter is signed by Hudson Hawley of Connecticut; John T. Winterich of Massachusetts; Stephen E. Early, Washington, D. C; J. M. Rixey Smith of Virginia; A Rex Lampman of Minnesota; Wilson Rogers of Maryland; Robert J. Sand, Jr., Ohio; John Palmer Cumming, Alabama; R. S. Jones, Washington, Sid Houston, Missouri; Melvin F. Rider, Ohio; Walter F. Dunn, Pennsylvania; William F. Germain, New York, and Marr L. Katz of Massachusetts. I "ii Hundreds of the leading Republican editors, educators and publicists of America have reached the conclusion that the League can be obtained only through the election of Governor James M. Cox. And lhat the election is indeed a solemn referendum on the League. That is our reason for putting principle above politics and supporting Governor Cox. The Utah Pro-League Independent headquarters, 24 East First South street, will be open today and Tuesday. Copies of the League and Independent literature may be obtained ob-tained free. Refreshments served from 2 to 6 p. m. The Utah Pro-League independent Organization I M C MERRILL, CHAIRMAN |