Endorsements in the 1928 Republican Party presidential primaries
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of endorsements for declared candidates in the Republican primaries for the 1928 United States presidential election.
List of Herbert Hoover endorsements
- U.S. Executive Branch officials
- Current
- Harry New, U.S. Postmaster General (1923–1929)[1]
- Curtis Wilbur, U.S. Secretary of the Navy (1924–1929)[2]
- Hubert Work, U.S. Secretary of the Interior (1923–1928)[3]
- Theodore Douglas Robinson, Assistant Secretary of the Navy (1924–1929)[4]
- Mabel Walker Willebrandt, U.S. Assistant Attorney General (1921–1929)[5]
- Seymour Lowman, Assistant U.S. Secretary of the Treasury (1927–1932)[6]
- Walter Folger Brown, Assistant U.S. Secretary of Commerce (1927–1929)[7]
- Ogden L. Mills, U.S. Under Secretary of the Treasury (1927–1932)[8]
- Former
- George Wickersham, U.S. Attorney General (1909–1913)[9]
- Theodore Roosevelt Jr., U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Navy (1921–1924)[10]
- James Garfield, U.S. Secretary of the Interior (1907–1909)[11]
- Claudius H. Huston, Assistant U.S. Secretary of Commerce[7]
- Foster Bain, Director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines (1921–1924)[12]
- U.S. Senators
- Current
- Samuel Shortridge, U.S. Senator from California (1921–1933)[13]
- Frederic Sackett, U.S. Senator from Kentucky (1925–1930)[14]
- Arthur Gould, U.S. Senator from Maine (1926–1931)[15]
- Frederick Gillett, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (1925–1931)[16]
- James Couzens, U.S. Senator from Michigan (1922–1936)[3]
- George Moses, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (1918–1933)[17]
- Walter Evans Edge, U.S. Senator from New Jersey (1919–1929)[18]
- Jesse Metcalf, U.S. Senator from Rhode Island (1924–1937)[16]
- Wesley Jones, U.S. Senator from Washington (1909–1932)[16]
- Former
- Frank Flint, U.S. Senator from California (1905–1911)[5]
- Simon Guggenheim, U.S. Senator from Colorado (1907–1913)[19]
- Joseph Frelinghuysen Sr., U.S. Senator from New Jersey (1917–1923)[20]
- William Calder, U.S. Senator from New York (1917–1923)[21]
- U.S. Representatives
- Current
- Harry Lane Englebright, U.S. Representative from CA-2 (1926–1943)[22]
- Charles Curry, U.S. Representative from CA-3 (1913–1930)[22]
- Florence Kahn, U.S. Representative from CA-4 (1925–1937)[22]
- Richard Welch, U.S. Representative from CA-5 (1926–1949)[22]
- Albert Carter, U.S. Representative from CA-6 (1925–1945)[22]
- Henry Barbour, U.S. Representative from CA-7 (1919–1933)[22]
- Arthur Free, U.S. Representative from CA-8 (1921–1933)[22]
- William Evans, U.S. Representative from CA-9 (1927–1933)[22]
- Joe Crail, U.S. Representative from CA-10 (1927–1933)[22]
- Phil Swing, U.S. Representative from CA-11 (1921–1933)[22]
- James Good, U.S. Representative from IA-5 (1909–1921)[23]
- Maurice Thatcher, U.S. Representative from KY-5 (1923–1933)[24]
- Katherine Langley, U.S. Representative from KY-10 (1927–1931)[24]
- James Begg, U.S. Representative from OH-13 (1919–1929)[25]
- Theodore Burton, U.S. Representative from OH-21 (1921–1928)[26]
- Edith Rogers, U.S. Representative from MA-5 (1925–1960)[27]
- John Ketcham, U.S. Representative from MI-4 (1921–1933)[28]
- Louis Cramton, U.S. Representative from MI-7 (1913–1931)[29]
- Walter Newton, U.S. Representative from MN-5 (1919–1929)[16]
- Leonidas C. Dyer, U.S. Representative from MO-12 (1915–1933)[27]
- Robert Bacon, U.S. Representative from NY-1 (1923–1938)[30]
- Thaddeus Sweet, U.S. Representative from NY-32 (1923–1928)[6]
- John Clarke, U.S. Representative from NY-34 (1927–1933)[31]
- Gale Stalker, U.S. Representative from NY-37 (1923–1935)[32]
- James Beck, U.S. Representative from PA-1 (1927–1933)[33][34]
- George Graham, U.S. Representative from PA-2 (1913–1931)[33][34]
- George Welsh, U.S. Representative from PA-6 (1923–1932)[33][34]
- Thomas Butler, U.S. Representative from PA-8 (1923–1928)[33][34]
- Cyrus Palmer, U.S. Representative from PA-13 (1927–1929)[33][34]
- Robert Bushong, U.S. Representative from PA-14 (1927–1929)[33][34]
- Louis McFadden, U.S. Representative from PA-15 (1915–1935)[33][34]
- Edgar Kiess, U.S. Representative from PA-16 (1923–1930)[33][34]
- Edward Beers, U.S. Representative from PA-18 (1923–1932)[33][34]
- Isaac Doutrich, U.S. Representative from PA-19 (1927–1937)[33][34]
- Russell Leech, U.S. Representative from PA-20 (1927–1932)[33][34]
- Jacob Kurtz, U.S. Representative from PA-23 (1923–1933)[33][34]
- Samuel Kendall, U.S. Representative from PA-24 (1927–1933)[33][34]
- Henry Temple, U.S. Representative from PA-25 (1923–1933)[33][34]
- J. Howard Swick, U.S. Representative from PA-26 (1927–1935)[33][34]
- Nathan Strong, U.S. Representative from PA-27 (1917–1935)[33][34]
- Thomas Cochran, U.S. Representative from PA-28 (1927–1933)[33][34]
- Milton Shreve, U.S. Representative from PA-29 (1923–1933)[33]
- Adam Wyant, U.S. Representative from PA-31 (1927–1933)[33][34]
- Stephen Porter, U.S. Representative from PA-32 (1923–1930)[33][34]
- M. Clyde Kelly, U.S. Representative from PA-33 (1923–1933)[33][34]
- John Morin, U.S. Representative from PA-34 (1923–1929)[33][34]
- Harry Estep, U.S. Representative from PA-35 (1927–1933)[33][34]
- Guy Campbell, U.S. Representative from PA-36 (1923–1933)[33][34]
- Richard Aldrich, U.S. Representative from RI-2 (1923–1933)[16]
- Will Taylor, U.S. Representative from TN-2 (1919–1939)[35]
- C. Bascom Slemp, U.S. Representative from VA-9 (1907–1923)[27]
- Albert Johnson, U.S. Representative from RI-2 (1913–1933)[16]
- Former
- William Ward, U.S. Representative from NY-16 (1897–1899)[6]
- William Hill, U.S. Representative from NY-34 (1919–1921)[31]
- Governors
- Current
- C. C. Young, Governor of California (1927–1931)[5]
- Flem Sampson, Governor of Kentucky (1927–1931)[14]
- Alvan Fuller, Governor of Massachusetts (1925–1929)[36]
- Fred Green, Governor of Michigan (1927–1931)[3]
- Huntley Spaulding, Governor of New Hampshire (1927–1929)[37]
- Former
- James Goodrich, Governor of Indiana (1917–1921)[1]
- Percival P. Baxter, Governor of Maine (1921–1925)[38]
- Alex Groesbeck, Governor of Michigan (1921–1927)[3]
- Samuel McKelvie, Governor of Nebraska (1919–1923)[39]
- Edward Stokes, Governor of New Jersey (1905–1908)[18]
- Statewide officials
- William Maier, New York State Comptroller (1922)[32]
- Ivan Bowen, frmr. Minnesota State Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner[40]
- Charles S. Wilson, frmr. New York Commissioner of Agriculture[31]
- Buron Fitts, Lt. Governor of California (1927–1928)[5]
- State legislators
- Robert Taft, Ohio State Representative (1921–1931)[41]
- Chester Bolton, Ohio State Senator (1923–1928)[42]
- Nettie B. Loughead, Ohio State Senator[42]
- Howard Gray, Missouri State Senator[43]
- Local officials
- Ernest A. Balch, Mayor of Kalamazoo, Michigan (Democratic)[44]
- Arthur E. Moreau, Mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire[45]
- Ruth Baker Pratt, Alderman for New York City (1925–1929)[6]
- Thad Brown, Ohio Secretary of State (1923–1927)[41]
- Harry Routzohn, probate judge(1917–1929)[46]
- Albert Beach, Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri (1924–1930)[47]
- Party officials
- Hamilton Fish Kean, Republican National Committeeman (R-NJ)[18]
- Thomas P. Cheney, Republican State Committeeman chairman (R-NH)[45]
- William Crocker, Republican State Committeeman chairman (R-CA)[48]
- John Adams, Chair of the Republican National Committee (1921–1924)[7]
- George B. Lockwood, frmr. Secretary of the Republican National Committee[7]
- O. D. Street, Republican National Committeeman (R-AL)[46]
- Maurice Maschke, Republican National Committeeman (R-OH)[49]
- Individuals
- Henry Ford, businessman[50]
- William Donovan, soldier and lawyer[6]
- Meier Steinbrink, lawyer[31]
- William Thompson, President of Ohio State University[42]
- Charles Taft, lawyer[51]
- William Procter, head of Procter & Gamble[52]
- John Hays Hammond, mining engineer, diplomat, and philanthropist[53]
- Allen Hazen[53]
- Walter Aldridge mining and metallurgical engineer[53]
- Louis S. Cates mining engineer and businessman[54]
- Lillian Gilbreth, psychologist, industrial engineer, consultant, and educator[55]
- Mark Requa, mining engineer and petroleum conservationist[56]
- Eugene McAuliffe, President of the Union Pacific Coal Company[57]
- Samuel Vauclain, President of the Baldwin Locomotive Works[57]
- George Akerson, journalist[58]
- Edward Orton Jr., academic administrator, businessman, ceramic engineer, geologist, and philanthropist[59]
- August Mencken, civil engineer and author[60]
- Harry Guggenheim, businessman, diplomat, publisher, philanthropist, aviator, and horseman[12]
- Michael Pupin, physicist, physical chemist and philanthropist[12]
- Charles A. Stone, electrical engineer[12]
- A.W. Berresford, President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers[12]
- Ambrose Swasey, mechanical engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, manager, astronomer, and philanthropist[12]
- Elmer Sperry, inventor and entrepreneur[12]
- Elihu Thomson, engineer and inventor[12]
- John Quinn, national commander of the American Legion[5]
- Harriot Stanton Blatch, writer and suffragist[61]
- Amelita Galli-Curci, coloratura soprano[61]
- Felix Warburg, banker[61]
- John Philip Sousa, composer and conductor[61]
- George Haven Putnam, publisher, soldier, and writer[61]
- Anthony Fiala, explorer[61]
- Daniel Beard, illustrator, author, youth leader, Georgist and social reformer[61]
- Christopher Morley, journalist, novelist, essayist and poet[61]
- Ernest Poole, journalist, novelist, and playwright[61]
- Sophie Kerr, writer[61]
- Ellis Parker Butler, author[61]
- Margaret Widdemer, poet and novelist[61]
- Meade Minnigerode, writer[61]
- Arthur Guiterman, writer[61]
- Will Irwin, author, writer and journalist[61]
- Earl Derr Biggers, novelist and playwright[61]
- Jesse S. Phillips, lawyer, politician, and insurance executive[19]
- Thomas C. Desmond, engineer[19]
- Herman Bernstein, journalist, poet, novelist, playwright, translator, Jewish activist, and diplomat[62]
- Clayton Hamilton, drama critic[62]
- Mary Brooks Picken, author[62]
- Annie Nathan Meyer, author[62]
- Edmund Pearson, librarian and author[62]
- Clarence Perry, urban planner, sociologist, author, and educator[62]
- Thomas Edison, inventor and businessman[63]
- Organizations
- Newspapers
Frank Lowden
List of Frank Lowden endorsements
- U.S. Executive Branch officials
- Charles Dawes, U.S. Vice President from Illinois (1925–1929)[66]
- U.S. Senators
- Charles McNary, U.S. Senator from Oregon (1918–1944)[13]
- Peter Norbeck, U.S. Senator from South Dakota (1921–1936)[67]
- William McMaster, U.S. Senator from South Dakota (1925–1931)[13]
- U.S. Representatives
- Lester Dickinson, U.S. Representative from IA-10 (1919–1931)[68]
- William Johnson, U.S. Representative from IL-13 (1925–1933)[69]
- John Allen, U.S. Representative from IL-14 (1925–1933)[69]
- William Hull, U.S. Representative from IL-16 (1923–1933)[69]
- Homer Hall, U.S. Representative from IL-17 (1927–1933)[69]
- William Holaday, U.S. Representative from IL-18 (1923–1933)[69]
- Charles Adkins, U.S. Representative from IL-19 (1925–1933)[69]
- Edward Irwin, U.S. Representative from IL-22 (1925–1931)[69]
- Thomas Williams, U.S. Representative from IL-24 (1915–1929)[69]
- Edward Denison, U.S. Representative from IL-25 (1915–1931)[69]
- Governors
- Current
- Adam McMullen, Governor of Nebraska (1925–1929)[70]
- Former
- Oliver Shoup, Governor of Colorado (1919–1923)[71]
- Arthur Hyde, Governor of Missouri (1921–1925)[47]
- L. B. Hanna, Governor of North Dakota (1913–1917)[72]
- Statewide officials
- Omer Custer, Illinois State Treasurer (1925–1927)[73]
- State legislators
- Alonzo Lindley, Ohio State Senator[74]
- Clarence Buck, Illinois State Senator[22]
- Peter B. Lennon, Michigan State Senator[75]
- Claude H. Mackenzie, Minnesota State Senator (1918–1926)[75]
- John Schumann, Wisconsin State Senator (1923–1931)[76]
- Local officials
- Party officials
- Willis Stern, Republican State chairman for Iowa[77]
- Individuals
- Milton Foreman, Lieutenant General[78]
- Organizations
- Newspapers
George Norris
List of George Norris endorsements
- U.S. Executive Branch officials
- U.S. Senators
- William Borah, U.S. Senator from Idaho (1907–1940)[13]
- Smith Brookhart, U.S. Senator from Iowa (1927–1933)[80]
- Henrik Shipstead, U.S. Senator from Minnesota (1923–1947) (Farmer-Labor)[13]
- Robert Howell, U.S. Senator from Nebraska (1923–1933)[81]
- Gerald Nye, U.S. Senator from North Dakota (1925–1945)[82]
- Lynn Frazier, U.S. Senator from North Dakota (1923–1941)[80]
- Robert La Follette Jr., U.S. Senator from Wisconsin (1925–1947)[83]
- John Blaine, U.S. Senator from Wisconsin (1927–1933)[83]
- U.S. Representatives
- Joseph Beck, U.S. Representative from WI-7 (1921–1929)[84]
- Governors
- Statewide officials
- Herman Ekern, Attorney General of Wisconsin (1923–1927)[83]
- State legislators
- Local officials
- Philip La Follette, District attorney from Wisconsin (1925–1927)[85]
- Party officials
- Individuals
- Christian Sorensen, lawyer[86]
- Margretta Dietrich, suffragette and activist[87]
- Organizations
- Newspapers
Charles Curtis
List of Charles Curtis endorsements
- U.S. Executive Branch officials
- U.S. Senators
- Arthur Capper, U.S. Senator from Kansas (1919–1949)[88]
- U.S. Representatives
- Daniel Anthony Jr., U.S. Representative from KS-1 (1907–1929)[89]
- Ulysses Guyer, U.S. Representative from KS-2 (1927–1943)[89]
- William Sproul, U.S. Representative from KS-3 (1923–1931)[89]
- Homer Hoch, U.S. Representative from KS-4 (1919–1933)[90][89]
- James Strong, U.S. Representative from KS-5 (1919–1933)[90][89]
- Hays White, U.S. Representative from KS-6 (1919–1929)[89]
- Clifford Hope, U.S. Representative from KS-7 (1927–1943)[89]
- Governors
- Benjamin S. Paulen, Governor of Kansas (1925–1929)[91]
- Statewide officials
- William Johnston, Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court (1903–1935)[89]
- William Hutchinson, Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court (1927–1939)[89]
- William Harvey, Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court (1923–1945)[89]
- Richard Hopkins, Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court (1923–1929)[89]
- John Marshall, Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court (1915–1931)[89]
- John Dawson, Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court (1915–1937)[89]
- Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster, Kansas State Superintendent of Public Instruction (1919–1923)[92]
- State legislators
- Local officials
- Party officials
- Individuals
- Joseph Steinberg, former New York State Assemblyman for District 15 (1919–1924)[93]
- Organizations
- Newspapers