davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01
$3.50
$4,000

Tvo-famfiy nat: near isth ana Ycr 30
and roons and bath; separate celia
snd furnaces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

ON ST. NEAR 18TH. A s-sToRY. .
room bay window. brick: concrete cellar;
Immediate possession. Larre yard and wide
slley. Price siSn0O wILDNAN q co
9th 4 n Fl 64O6 sfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

CIGAR AND CON. sToRE AND Z ROOMS;
good NV. cor; rent t55; ,ries q, 500.
p. =. CARLEY.
SIT = st. NV ~. slss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

GROCERY; GOOD Sc LOCATION: sroR1
and rooms: rent SIS: price g, 900.
p. y. CARLEY.
SIT = St nv. n. sIs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

18TH ST. ". W. ROOMS AND BATH;
h.-wh.: cleo. and gas. Price. S. oOo
wILDMAN CO.. 9th & n. FIR s408. 2e4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

% ST WEST OF 18TH Nw.-i2 RMS.
Istrobe boat; sI.soo. THos J. FISHER
f. CO.. INC. rs 18th at. NV. Msin sS3n.
N ST NV. WEST OF sTH-p RMS. LAT
robe heat: si.so0 THos. J. FISHER a
CO.. INC. TaS 18Th at. nv. Main $3.50.
nth ST. Y w-LoT .oraa: FHAMH
house: rent SIC 50 Price. So. 100 Louis p.
euNFWaEr- 800 " fsrn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND; ALSO sUTT-
aois for delicatessen: store and four nice
living rooms; rent $50 with lease; Q good
buy for $1,000: near Union Station.
p. y. CARLEY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

sUBURBAN GROCERY, DOING A GOOD
business. also has gasoline station, store
and rooms; good income: rent $40: price
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

Near Government buildings: good neigh
borhood: rooms and bath: brick: In en-
cellent condition: newly papered and painted
Deep hack yard with amp's room for garage:
easy terms. VIM. &. PHILLIPS, 1909 n
Main l60n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01

P. =. CARLEY,
SIT = q. NV. Fr. SIS.
ATS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-09-01
FOR RENT

Stone IN GOOD M. LOCATION; sUfr.
able for barber hop y cleaning and dye-
Inc; 10Y rsntaL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Glowing Tributes Paid Men
Who Gave Lives for
Country.
PARADE is IMPRESSIVE
Captain A. W. (Tony) Miller.
Veteran of Two Wars,
Grand Marshal.

Reneath shade providing mag
noiias and garlanded holly. above
which, At intervals. like silent SEN
tries. stood giant oaks, 10000 men.
women and children gathered I'm Hol-
lywood Cemetery yesterday after
noon to revere the memory OF the
brave men who laid down their lives
Tor their country during the trying
days Of 1861 to 1865. Feathery clouds
were waited through the blue. as the
sun shfmmercd over all the gath
cred multitude, which rcvercntly lent
It's attention to the exercises and
joined in the singing OF How Firm a
Foundation" Home of the Soul" and
onward. Christian Soldiers"
The program was gracefully
handled by a. II. Hopkins. and Rev
Russell Cecil ID. D.. offered prayer
and pronounced the bencdiction.
Morris l.. Tyler led the singing, which
was engaged in by the men and
women gathered around the speak
er's stand. within the shadow. of
the Confederate Monument. The
sweet. but tremulous. notes from the
throats of dainty gentlcwomen and
knightly old men rang through the
dell between the flower -hedecked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
FLAG WHICH FLEW
ON EIFFEL TOWER
GIVEN TO NATION
ambassador Jusserand For
maliy Presents Banner to
President Harding.
[By United News.l

WASHINGTON. May 3o-The Amer
lean flag which few from Eiffel
Tower. in Paris. to mark tho entry
of this country into the World War
has become the property Of the ma
ton.
President Harding accepted the
flag today from Ambassador Jusse-
rand. OF France.
Jusserand said friendship between
the two republics would end only
when the stars fall from this glo-
rious banner"
Perhaps 1t adds n little to the
charm and beauty of the Stars and
Stripes and their wonderful coloring
to have been consecrated with the
love. affection, and reverence Of your
republic" said President Harding.
but 1t does add much to that for
which the flag stands.
1T means new tie. new bond
OF affection. between your republic
and ours. 1t means new commit
ment OF liberty-loving France and
libefty-loving America TO the cause
to which we have Jointly contribute cd
1t means new assurance that the
cordial affection OF the one republic
for the other will endure for all time
to come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
8 PERSONS SCALDED
AS TRACTION ENGINE
BOILER EXPLODES
Three of Victims 4rc Not En-.
Pected to Recoper From
Burns.
fBy Associat ted Press. !

RoCkPORT, IND, May 30.-Eight
persons were scalded. three Of them
probably fatally, and one. n man II
years old. escaped death miraculous
~ today. when the boiler of a trac-
tion engine exploded at Bufraloville.
near here The boiler leapcd over
panicl Wetzcl II, hurting him to the
ground, and catapulted through the
air. Wetzei was considerably shaken
up and slightly scalded.
Andrew Wctzel, son OF Daniel. was
beside tho traction engine when the
boiler exploded. He was crushed and
scalded. His brother. Carl Wetzel
and Brad Colnor. who were nearby.
were hurled thirty feet into n field,
the three rendered unconscious and
their recovery is doubtful.
Robert Ferguson. working a road.
was scalded, as were Andrew wctzels
three children. who were in the path
of the fying boiler that shot steam
and boiling water behind IL like a
gigantic skyrocket.
The cause OF the explosion is un-
known, as members OF the crew re-
ported that there was only eighty
pounds OF steam in the boiler and
that there was ample water to pre-
eluds the possibility OF any aco,-
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
GERMANY ACCEPTS
PREPARATIONS ED|CT
WITH LOAN PROV|SO
Question of Financial AS.
sistance Considered Mere
Detail in Paris.
r.
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE
REGARDED FAVORABLE
Acceptance A of Conditions Re-
quested by Berlin Govern.
mcnt Is Forecast.
WILL MEET oBL1GAT1oSs
rehd'nE Receipt OF Funds, Germans
AK T'hnt Paper Marks
ATTITUDE A OF FRANCE
REGARDED FAVORABLE
WILL MEET onL1GAT1oSs
fendinE Receipt OF Funds, Germans
Ask Tint Paper Marks
Be Increnaed.
[By Associated Press1

PARIS, May 30.-The disouIetlnp
prospect shat France would bring
further pressure to bear on Germany,
with the extension of her milit,rv
occupation, is regarded In reparo-
uohs and political circles as e,im-
mated oy the German reply to thu
reparations commission, made >pur
TIC today. 1t promises to comply with
the conditions imposed by the com
mission, with the proviso that Ce,.
many must have aid In the form of :,
foreign loan. The commission has
insisted upon unconditional commit
ance. but the question of the loan ~
considered a detail that will he ar
ranged without complications. The
reply, dealing with this question,
says:
I.onn BADLY Needed.
Fhc German government. dctcy.
mined to make the most strenuous
endeavors to prevent any further r.,r-
crease in the floating debt. arc. how.
ever convinced that in the present
"hanciai conditions such efforts can
not be carried through unless Ger.
many receives reasonable assistauce
ir the way of a foreign loan. Pro-
Vided such assistance becomes avail
hoie' without undue delay, the Ger
man government will undertake 10
deal with tho following basis:
The amount of the floating deht
as 1t stood on March 81. 1922. is from
now on to be tho normal maximum
III. AT the end of June, or at the end
ot any subsequent month, the
amount exceeds the norma! MAXI
mum, steps will he taken TO secur.
repayment OF the excess within
three months following by means q,
excess. receipts or by raising credits
Otherwise than in the form of giving
rise to hduc'ary imitation"
VIII Impose New Taxes. l...
Ihe German government promises
ihat In case the maximum 10 er.
ceeded again II will endeavor IN I'M
pose new taxes. sufficient to make nm.
inc difference. Pending the recent
OF the proposed foreign loan, how.
ever. the government asks that thc
EoatinE debt may be increased i'm
Paper MARKS to the equivalent Of
payments OF foreign currency made
ana to be made since March 81. under
the terms of the treaty OF Versailles,
The condition imposed in the rep1v
mat Germany must have helm from a
foreign loan was first thought to be
mistake In the French translation
since German text was interpreted as
expressing the mere hope" that this
neip would te given. Inquiry In
eeriin. however. developed the fact
'h"t the German government in
tended to make that proviso.
me impression made by the Ger
man reply was not unfavorable. IT
was said at the French Foreign Office
TINS afternoon. unotiicially.
The Temps remarked that the re-
ply was silent on the question Of
forced loan which was expected tn
produce 4o.ooo.ooo.Oo0 marks, but the
newspaper forecast its acceptance by
the reparatlons commission. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
10000 RICHMONDERS
GATHER INHOLLYWOOD
TOHONOR HEROIC DEAD
Harding Heard by
Dispatch Station

Dispatch Papers radio dis
tinctiy received the speeches of
President Harding and Chief Jus
tice TAFT. broadcastcd from the
tig naval station at Anacostia
yesterday afternoon. The ad-
dresses were picked up with suf-
ficient volume to be heard several
feet from the instrument. both
men and the naval band being
clearly and loudly received
The broadcast of the address
marked the first time In history
of the simultaneous sending out
nf the same speech on two wave
lengths. Both the regular gov
ernment wave of 1850 and the AZ
meter wave were used. The lat
ter was the one chosen by the
WBAI operator as the best for
listening in. The Marine Band
was tuned In at 2:l5 o'clock. Chief
Justice Taft began talking at 2:30
and President Harding approx.
mately an hour later.
Both men were heard very
clearly and loudly, the President
perhaps better. due to his supe.
rior voice. from the viewpoint OF
radio. 1t was noted that the gov
ernment station IL not yet per-
fected, the microrhoncs appar-
entity being defective. One lis
tener-in" declared that WBAZ Is
the better Of the two from the
viewpoint OF modu!ation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
MURPHY IS WINNER
OF 500-M|LE RACE
Los Angeles Driver Breaks All
Records at indianapolis
Speedway.
T H Z IME IS 5:17:3O.5
First Five Cars Across Finish
Line Shatter Track
Record.
T H f T | Nj f IS 5:17:3O.5
[By United News.l

+ f: e DIV AY. INDIANAPOLIS.
IND. May 3O.-Jimmy Murphy. OF
San Francisco, driving Murphy
Special. won the 5o0-milc automobile
sweepstakes here today by the most
sensational exhibition OF speed driv-
ing ever seen in America.
Besides breaking all records of the
classic race since it's INAUGURATION.
he won the unparalleled honor of
finishing with a record of leading the
cream Of the racing drivers of two
continents in every lap from the
starting flag until he was waved
down. BY this marvellous perform
ance he won $4,000 in lap none,
and prizes.
Murphy's time for the 500 miles
was 5:l7:3o.5. giving him an average
speed of si.is miles an hour. The
former record was S9.S4 miles an
hour. set by Ralph de Palma in 1915.
The Pacific Coast daredevil did not
finish off by himself. however. for
the first five ears to cross the line all
broke the former track record.
Murphy. who gave wonderful ex-
hibition OF Camcness, skill and dar-
ing. was pushed every mile of the
long. srueling race by the thunder
ing speed marvels driven by twenty
five other crack pilots.
AS Murphy flashed across the line.
more than $4,000 wildly excited
spectators arose en- masse and gave
him thunderous ovation.
Close behind him during the entire
race was Harry Har;z. n newcomer
among the auto track greats, who
finished good second with his Due
senberg. Hartz averaged 1884 miles
an hour.
Eddie llearnc, in Ballot. was
third. right on Hartz's heels. and
sContinued on Page ,, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
BALLOONS
TO START IN RACE
TBy United Ncws.1

: MILWAUKEE. Nay So.--Thirteen
balloons are getting set for the start
off of the thirteenth annual national
balloon races from here tomorrow.
That number thirteen, repeated.
means nothing whatever to the bal
ioonists. and weather predictions of
rain with northeast to southwest
Winds, have also failed to daunt
them. although. IL the predictions
tome true. all the pilots Will have
much difficulty.
Interest centers in the big navy
bag, which will be the first one In
me history Of balloon racing to be
MED with helium, the noffinnam-
nablo gas Commander j. p. Nor
ioet is her pilot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
.HARBORD ADDRESS
|MPRESSES FRENCH
General Speaks at Memorial
Services in Belleau
Wood.
PLEADS FOR PEACE
Asserts Allied Blood Has Ce.
mented Foundations of
World Federation.
PLEADS FOR PEACE
by United News.l

PARIS. May 30.--A deep imprcs.
sion has been made in France by
the warm words of assurance ut
tered at Memorial Day ceremonies
for American dead in Belleau Wood
Cemetery by Major General ]. G.
Hartford. assistant chief OF STAFF at
Washington.
General lIarbord remarked tina,
France. bearing the greatest burden
during tho war has been allowed 70
bear the heaviest burden in peace
also. and in an allusion to the mis-
understandings which have cropped
up occasionally between the United
States and France, General Harbord
said that I'VE are sometimes frankest
with those to whom we are closest"
His address was the outstanding
feature of the Memorial Day serv-
ices for American dead which weru
held at all a. L. F.. cemeteries In
France. and II was commented Oh
everywhere in Paris To some 1t
probably seemed to cement the ac-
NOi' oPPCuiS W HdNe ueNel-
oped anew as a result OF the stand
of both the United States and France
on the Russian question.
Bears Grentcst Burden.
Bearing the greatest brunt of
war, our great sister republic has
been permitted to bear the heaviest
burden OF peace also" General Har-
bord said. mo friend OF France can
deny her right so to shape her poll.
cies that these bitter experiences
will never be repeated
LET no doubt come into French
hearts that Americans love for France
is still undiminishcd. From the bit
ter experience OF France, lesson,
have been drawn which our own
country would be wise to learn.
France has not permitted her inter-
est in trade and economic restoration
to blind her TO the possibilities OF
war and the prudence of Keeping
adequately prepared. America is the
friend of all friends OF peace"
Pleads for Pence Solidarity.
General Hartford recalled dramati-
ca.ly that 1t will be four years ago
OF tho American Expeditionary
Force arrived Mt Belicau Wood.
one cannot recall those brave
days" he continued. without a
swelling of the heart and a dimmins
OF the eye.
allied blood has cemcnted tn.
foundations OF future world fedora
tion."
General Harbord pleaded that tho
allies would maintain, their war
time solidarity in peace as well. lie
dismissed those Observation-Disclosures
which have arisen since the war
with the statement that Intimacy
between nations. as between broth
ers. brings with 1t the penalty Of
frankness, and sometimes OF criti-
cism. We are most frank with those
10 whom we arc closest"
The ceremonies at the tomb OF tho
unknown French soldier were at
tended by Marshal Foch and Gem
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. S.l :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
United Retail Stores Corpora
ton and Tobacco Products
Corporation Involved.
DUKE DIRECTING HEAD
Announcement of Closing of
Transaction Is Made
by Dixon.
tBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. May 3o--A now to-
hacco merger. representing com
bined capitalization of sI37.0o0, 900.
involving the United Retail Stores
Corporation and the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation, was announced to-
night by James VI. Dixon. president
of the tobacco products concern.
The United Retail Stores Corpora
ton. by stock ownership. controls
the United Cigar Stores Corporation
James b. Duke. founder OF the
American Tobacco Company, and the
British American Tobacco Corpora-
ton. wall he the guiding head Of the
merged company.
Under the terms OF the proposed
consolidation. declared a report given
out tonight by the Tobacco Products
Corporation. that concern il to in
crease Its capital stock from $4,000.
600 par value TO 3I57,35i.ooO par
value.
No stock Incrcnne.
The increase in the capitalization of
Tobacco Products Is merely suf,icIen.
TO take care of the exchange of the
Two companies" said the statement.
The merger. therefore. is without
stock increase. The ncw stock to be
issued by the Tobacco Products Cor
poration is to be composed of two
classes. one "A and the other COM
mon. Glass ~ is TO he per cent
noncumulat!ve, on which dividends
arc TO be paid soon after the com
pletion of the merger. The common,
1t is believed by the officers of the
Tobacco Products Corporation, will
receive dividend Of not less than
, per cent for the coming fiscal wear.
beginning July ]. 1922. That belief
is based on the present earnings OF
the corporations and on AN estimate
of the earning capacity which will
be the outcome of the combination OF
the two companies.
The proposal to the stockholders
OF each company is an exchange Of
their holdings of common stock in
cach corporation for one-h half share
OF class "A Of the new per cent
Tobacco Products stock and one half
snare or the new common, for each
one share OF the present holdings of
the common stock. The option. how
ever. is extended to the stockholders
OF both companies of taking all com.
mon stock of the new merger in cx-
change for the common stock of the
present corporations"
NO shareholder in either CORPORA
ton. the statement said, is compelled
to make the exchange but may ignore
the merger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Mother Goes to Court to Stop
Wedding of Daugh-
ter TO Oscr.
FIGHT ON GUARDIANSHIP
Mathilde Hurries Back to
Chicago From New York
TO Aid Father.
tsy Associated pressl

CHICAGO. May SO.-Mathilde Nc
Cormick came home from New York
today to take sides with her father
In what has threatened to grow into
court battle over her marriage TO
Max Osor. Swiss riding master.
Miss Mccormick tonight was p!an-
ninS TO appear in Probate Court to-
morrow and tell Judge Horner that
she wants her father. Harold +. Nc
Cormick. millionaire head Of the In
tcrnational Harvester Company. TO
be her guardian.
Object Ia O.er's Age.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
who recently divorced Mr. McCor-
mick on grounds OF dcsertion. has
obtained cour, order reopcning the
proceedings which were thouGh, to
have made Mr. Mccormick MathiIde's 6
guardian. At the time Of the dt-
vorcc. Ma,hilde chose To stay with
her father and the guardianship pro =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
WORLD WAR HERO
REFUSES BIC OFFER
fBy Associated Press +,

"lLAtoRE. ky. May s0.-sersean.
AVN York, OF Pail Mall, Team, In
an ADDRESS at the celebration here
To-Day OF Asbury College. revealed
'hat he had received offers as high
as $1,000 a night TO so into yause.
Vilie' motion pictures or on the lee
.ure platform. but declared that he
had rather be "a pauper and home.
Tess knowing that he was serving
dod and would have a homo a.,
heaven"
York said his faith In God c,rr,.s
"'rh through the exploits that made
h'n FAMOUS as World War hero.
william Jennings Bryan followed
h'm on the program with an address,
on "Evolution."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
LEGAL BATTLE TODAY
BETWEEN McCORMICkS
TO BLOCK MARRIAGE.
Driver Killed in Race
as Car Strikes a Tree
tBy United Ncws.l

KANSAS CITY. MO-. May 90
Charles VI. Reynolds. 2S years old.
Detroit. Mich. was instantly Killed
late today. when his car and a car
driven by Billy Jacklcs. Dcs
Moincs. Iowa. collidcd on the sixth
lap OF siS-milc race at the In
dependent track, here.
tackles sustained three broken
ribs.
The accident occurred when n
car driven by Edward DAILY
knocked "A board off fence on a
curve. Reynolds and Jackles. close
behind DAILY. turned into each
other in AN effort to avoid Striking
the board
Reynolds car left the track and
struck tree. tackles car also
bounded of the course and threw
tho driver out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
DEDICATE LINCOLN
SHRINE IN CAPITAL
Thousands of Prominent Per.
sons Attend Ceremony in
Washington.
LINCOLN'S SON ATTENDS
President Harding and For.
mer President Taft Make
Principal Addresses.
LINCOLN's SON ATTENDS
by Robert j. BENDER,

United News stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May 3O-Another
Memorial Day has passed. and this
year, so far as Washington was con-
cerned. Abraham Lincoln. the man
and his memory. dominated tbe
thought OF the nations leaders, past
and present.
The waning lines Of the Civil War
heroes Parading down Pennsylvania
Avenue. the services at Arlington.
the dedication of the new Lincoln
Memorial on the shores OF tho po-
t"mac' all attended by the foremost
citizens of the United States. off,
Gals and foreign diplomats. testi
ned to the truth of that inscription
over the statue OF Lincoln In the
new shrine:
"ln this temple. as in the
hearts Of the people. for whom he
saved the union. the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln Is enshrincd for
ever"
Notable OutpourinE.
There perhaps has never been in
American history such a tribute. such
an outpouring of people and such n
conspicuous presence OF world hc-
ures as that today to pay homage
10 the martyred Civil War President
IL had been expected that Wood
row Wilson would attend the dedI-
cation exercises at the Lincoln me-
mortal but his strength apparently
would not permit the effort. Twenty
thousand people. who packed about
the great marble edifice. strained for
sight of him. together with Hard
ing and former President Taft. At
one time attendant assisting Robert
L. Lincoln. son of the former Presi-
dent, TO his seat on the platform
started rumor that Wilson had
arrived. There was great oommotion
az the crowd sought vicw of the
former executive. and some went
away believing Lincoln was indeed
Wilson.
Wilson did not send a message for
reading at the services. and his fail
ure either to attend or send any mes
sage caused wide comment.
Former President Taft, President
Harding and other eulogists. during
the days exercises. drew lessons
from Lincoln's life. each as he saw
them, and to an interesting degree
each as would perhaps most com
fort himself.
Was 40 supermnn.
The first inaugural address OF
Lincoln. said President Harding at
the exercises dedicating the new
Lincoln Memorial here. Ought to be
a tonic To the waning confidence OF
those who grow impatient that en-
phasized minority views are not hur-
ried into the majority expressions OF
the republic. Deliberate public opin-
ion never fails"
And again. as IL to emphasize the
thought that constructive govern
mcnt is best achieved through the CO.
operation OF majority opinion rather
than by following the dramatic
leadership OF some brilliant minority
spokesman, Harding said:
Abraham Lincoln was no super
man. There are neither supermen
nor demigods in the government of
tcontinu4d on Page s. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
PAT HARRISON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Try Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. y. C.. May 3o.--For
the first time in its history, Whining
ton today officially observed national
Memorial Day. The unveiling of a
monument raised by popular subscrip
ton in memory OF those who died in
France. and ringing address bv
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi.
were the principal features. Aside
from tribute to Woodrow Wilson
as the greatest statesman of all time.
Senator Harrison stuck strictly TO his
main theme.