davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

Death came after Good had lin
gered in a semi-conscious condition
for more than twenty-four hours,
an insidiouS peritonitis infection
saturating the blood stream. He
died peacefully, without regaining
consciousness. Only his robust
vitality had maintained life since
Saturday afternoon, when physi-
clans virtually abandoned all hope.
II never have lost a fight in my
life," Good told his physicians
shortly before he sank into the long
coma which ended in his death,
"and I am not going to lose this
one"
OpiateS we're administered during
the last thirty-six hours to relieve
the piercing abdominal pains which
persisted in the area of the opera
ton. Artificial respiration was en-
ployed early Monday morning when
Good was given oxygen.
Wife at Side
At his side when he died were
Mrs. Good, who had been with him
since he was taken to the hospital,
and his sons, James w. Good Jr.,
who came here from Evanston, ILL.,,
where he is student at Northwest
ern university, and Robert Edmund
Good, who lives in Washington.
Mrs. Good was near a state of
collapse during the last hours of
her husbands valiant fight, but
rallied bravely when the end was
announced.
President Hoover, who has kept
in touch with the hospital constant
ly and who visited the secretary
of war Friday night, was informed
at once of the death and. with Mrs
Hoover, went Immediately to the
hospital He was there only few
minutes, offering the sympathies
of the nation her husband had
served to Mrs. Good.
Good was the second close friend
of the President to die within the
past three weeks, the first being
Senator Theodore Burton, of Ohio.
Seventh to Die
Secretary of war Good is the sew.
enth cabinet officer to die in Office
and the first since 1924 when an
other Iowan, Henry G.. Wallace, sec
retary Of agriculture in the Harding
and Coolidge administrations, was
buried.
Good was taken hurriedly to the
hospital Tuesday night after COM
planning of sharp abdominal pains.
An operation for appendicitis was
made early Wednesday morning.
The appendix was fou Id deeply
embedded in the pelvic region. 1t
had ruptured and a local gangren-
Gus infection already developed.
These complications, physicians
said, made the operation difficult
and delicate one. After spending
an hour on the operation table,
Good was wheeled to his private
room with hardly an even chance
for recovery.
For the next forty-eight hours,
physicians fought doggedly against
peritonitis which, despite their eff
forts, set in on Friday night, spread
ing through the patients system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
$4,000 LILLY GIFT HIKES
TOTAL IN CHEST FUND DRIVE

Vonnegut Hardware Company,
$2,75O, and H. P. Wasson & Co.,
$4,000.
While special gifts totaled $780,
$50, fifty-eight firms and individu-
also made gifts ranging from 500
to $500.
Thirty-five social and charitable
agencies will share in the fund.
Progress of the drive is registered
daily on huge Thermometer erect
ed at Kentucky avenue and Illinois
street and on a smaller one back of
the speakers table at the Claypool.
The employees division has a
quota of S125,000 to be raised by six
subdivisions. The first day reports
of chairmen of these subdivisions
were: Industrial, Howard T. Grit
fifth, $1,873.15; commercial, Merline
M. Dunbar, $480.55; mercantile,
Perry w. Lesh, $1,93271; public,
Robert H. Bryson, So, ,266.60: utility,
Eco w. Leach, $3,301.04, and rail-
roads, Edwin S. Pearce, $1,616.70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

the list of subscriptions to the tenth
annual Community Fund today as
workers prepared to strike second
day totals at a luncheon meeting
at the Claypool.
approximately one-siXth of the
S786,653 goal had been subscribed in
the first day and the campaign
forces were confident the publicS
response would put the drive "over
the top" by next Monday, the date
set for closing.
Other large subscriptions in the
special gifts division included:
Fletcher American National bank,
$500; Hugh NICK. Langdon, $2,500;
Holcomb & Hoke, $4,000; Indian
apolis Foundation, $4,000; Arthur
r. Baxter, $4,000; Walter c. Mar
mon, $4,000; G. M. Williams, SIS 900;
Mrs. Elizabeth Marmon, $1,000;
Money Mueller Ward Company,
S2,500; Arthur c. Newly, $4,000;
Pettis Dry Gods Company and Off
GERS, $4,000; L. Strauss & Co., S2,5O0;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
VOICES
ITS SORROW AT
GOODS DEATH

WASHINGTON 9ThOusands Of flags public buildings
w. secretary Of
died Walter Monday night
appendicitis body, which
guard honor will be posted later today will be taken the
Wednesday
diplomats permitted
body Rapids
on Friday.
Executive departments here will be closed Wednesday until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Seven JURORS
SELECTED TO
TRY M'MANUS
Panel in RothStein Trial
Picked From Ranks of
Better Element
WITNESSES ASSEMBLING
Expect to Bare Sporting
Worlds Gambling and
Vice Operations.

BIZ United Press
CRIMINAL COURT, NEW YORK,
Nov. 19.-Witnesses who are expect
ed to tell the story of the last hours
Of Arnold Rothstein, gambler, for
whose alleged murder George Nc
Manus is on trial, began presenting
themselves at court today while at
torneys struggled with the disheart-
ening task of jury selection.
Bridget Fairy, chambermaid at the
Park Central hotel, where Rothstein
was killed and a star witness for
the state; Alvin G. Thomas, better
known as Titanic Thompson, a gam
bier: Beatrice Jackson, telephone
operator at the Park Central, and
Tom Farley, Rothstein's Negro valet,
were among those on hand.
Eugene A. Kicker, salesman, the
only juror selected Monday, sat
Jonesome1y awaiting the agreement
of lawyers on eleven companions for
him.
Seven taleSmen were questioned
before an acceptable juror was
found. He was Herman T. Sherman
a sales manager. Later, William
Belknap and Alfred Sonborn, real
estate broker, and Joseph F. Gala
han contractor, were agreed on.
George w. Oliver, insurance
broker, was passed as juror No. g.
With half of tn jury selected
thirty-four of the sixty peremptory
challenges allowed had been eXer-
cised and it seemed probable the
jury could be completed Wednesday.
Things were moving fast as the
morning session drew to a close and
William A. Stephenson, certified
accountant, was passed as the sew
enth juror as court recessed until 2
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BU Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TWO HARBORS, MINI, Nov.
L 19.-Snow Sits, round and
round, between two pine trees near
here. 1t Sits through one tree,
gnarled old fellow who bends
down in his age to look at the red
spots on the snow, and then
touches the other-a frustrated
youth, ugly. miSShaped, a sickly
one-and then
Gently covers the red spots OH
its bosom so He will understand
this:
Seventeen years ago opened the
story of John A. Barton, bank
president, of this town. Seventeen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Banker Kills Crippled Daughter; Takes O70n Life

trees, the old gnarled one and the
sickly one.
He probably told her about the
two trees, about their nettles, as
the snow kissed her cheek and
dropped on his eye-lash, now
down his cheek.
For when Two Harbors came to
the spot between the two pines
they found them there in each
others arms. A gun lay nearby.
n
And the people Of Two Harbors
understand, they approve, and
know that He'll understand why
snow Sits between two pine trees,
a gnarled old fellow and a sickly
one, and covers the red spots on
its bosom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

incurable. That'd she'd always live
as she was born, one Of those who
don't fit in.
Barton went to his bedroom and
took gun from a dresser drawer.
What he did next no one will
know for sure, but mayhap it was
this:
A hastily scrawled note OF his
child that it was showing outside.
That the snow was pretty and
would she like to feel it on her
cheek.
"Yes: was her penciled reply.
He took her in mis- car. They
went ogt into the snow, into the
pine forest, in between the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
COLD WAVE HERE
Drop in Temperature and
Clouds Forecast.

What should be the colde5t
weather of the season was predicted
today by J. H. Armington, meteorol-
ogist, for tonight and Wednesday
morning.
The sky will be overcast, he said,
and the thermometer may drop as
low as twenty-five degrees. Wednes-
day should be fair, generally, and
a little warmer. said ArmingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

years ago the red spots on the
snow were Sown.
A girl was born to Barton. He'd
always wanted girl. She should
be called Beatrice. She would have
life of sports, SEEDING, skiing;
she'd be his pal Then the doctor
told him his baby was deaf and
dump, a hopeless cripple; that
she'd never play like other chill
dren.
He tried doctor after doctor.
specialist after specialist. but
still her life seemed pointless.
Days to Barton we're what will
We do next for Beatrice. where
shall We go to help her?'''
Monday they told him she was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SEES AID BOOK
FLOP; BACK
TO STATE Job
Fire MarShaPS Aid Runs
Into Opposition From
Business Bureau.
H0GSTON IN DISCLAIMER
'SkeptiCaI of Venture, Glad
He Had No Connection
With Project.

Further publishing difficulty such
as beset the Indiana Fire Prevention
Book last year was factor in G.
Harvey Sees recent return to the
states pay roll in the Office of State
Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston, it
was learned today.
Two months ago, See resigned as
chief clerk in the fire marshaPs
Office to sponsor a fire prevention
publication. Again opposition was
incurred from the Better Business
Bureau, which so bitterly aSsailed
the Year Book a year ago.
In his latest publishing effort, See
opened an office at 805 Lemcke
building with the old Ku-KluX Klan
chieftain, Walter Bossart. The new
quarterly was to be called "The In
diana Advance"
"Year" Omitted
Lee had some yellow stationery
printed with the heading Indiana
Fire Prevention Book" omitting the
year" Beneath this in small type
vas the legend, THE Indiana Ad-
vance"
But in letters to prospective ad-
VertiserS, Lee said:
Il am getting out the annual
Fire Prevention Year Book this
year myself and have cut the ad-
vertising rate down to where it
really belongs. I will not get rich
at it, but will make fair wages"
Such letters closed with the price
list for the ads. A page was $3.50
and a half page, $50. In the year
books last issue the price was 5000
a page or $125 half page.
See used the old customers as
prospective clients. Many Of them
knew of the Better Business Bu-
reau's campaign against the book
last year and wrote to T. M. Over
ley, manager of the bureau here,
regarding this new solicitation.
See went to OVerley and made an
affidavit regarding his new plan.
He set out that the Advance was to
be a quarterly with about 5000 cir
culation and that the first number
was to be dedicated to fire preven-
ton.
No Paid Subscribers
He said the new magazine" had
q second-clasS postal permit, but no
i xxl,iOI1 &c contrary
to the postal laws. Overley felt that
See probably was not familiar with
this regulation and termed it an
oversight.
However, when letters came in re-
garding the Fire Prevention book,
he outlined the See plan in reply
and pointed out that its adve- Using
would be a doubtful value"
Consequently, See turned the
magazine and the fire prevention
issue over to Charles (Chick) Mac
Donald and last week took a 5000 a
month job as educational depart
ment head in Hogston's Office.
Latest reports are that MacDon-
aid also has quit the work and that
See is seeking to employ Tom Dona-
hue, one-time khan conhdant of D.
c. Stephenson, to carry on.
See asserted today that the fire
prevention number will be published
in January. HogSton declared he
was skeptical of the venture and he
was glad that he wasn't connected
directly with it.
The Better Business Bureau bulle-
tin for Sept. 13, 1928. pointed out
that the fire prevention year book
contained possibilities of collecting
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
ALGER TRIAL IS SET
Gail to Face Court on
Nov. 23.

Date for trial of Gail Alger, II,
brother Of Gene Alger, alleged bank
robber, on charge of auto stealing
has been set in criminal court for
Nov. %. Gail Alger will be tried
with Lowell Edwards for the theft
of an auto belonging to Lester NJ.
Rhoads, 202G Brookside avenue,
June 2. Both have pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
Gene Alger and his wife, jose
phine. are held in Jennings county
Jail at Vernon, Ind, awaiting trial
the latter part of December on a
charge of robbing the Paris Cross
ing State bank Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
OFFICER SHOOTS FATHER
Wound Father Asleep in Bed, Then
Kills Himself.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 49,
]. E. Jones, 66, was awakened today
when his son, Robert N. Jones, 40,
policeman, fired a bullet into his
back.
AS the elder Jones turned over
in his bed. the son fired another
bullet into his fathers mouth. The
younger man then killed himself.
His father was near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BANDIT LOOT RETURNED
Government Has Recovered All but
S14,OO of 100000.

1CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The United
States government has recovered all
but $4,000 of the 100000 taken
in the Rondout mail robbery five
years ago, it was disclosed today by
United States District Attorney
George E. @. Johnson, after he
leaned that James Murray, former
Chicago politician, had returned
$340, 900, his share of the loot.
Murray, serving sentence OF
twenty-five years for his part in the
robbery, was said to have returned
the money in the hope Of obtaining
clemency from President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
VASC0NCEL0S ESCAPES
Defeated Mexican Candidate May
Flee to United States.

BIZ JHift1 Press
NOGALES, Sonora, Mex. Nov. 19.
Jose VaSconcelos, defeated anti
reelectionist candidate for president,
eluded soldiers today after leaving
q railroad train at the ,Empalme
railroad junction at Guyamas.
Acting on a tip that he was to be
arrested at Hermosillo, Vasconcelos
disappeared at Elnpalme. Train
men arriving here said that soldiers
boarded the train at HermoSillo ana
learned that he had fed. Vascon-
celistaS here believed that he wou.d
be spirited into the United States
by friends. either going by steamer
or by airplaue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
CONGRESSMAN INDICTED
Illinois Member and Attorney Face
Liquor Charges.
Rp Inited Prcss

HV nlitu FFtSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Repre-
sentative Edward E. DeniSon (Rep,,
Ill) was indicted by a District of
Columbia grand jury today on a
charge Of violating the prohibition
law
John Lane, described as Denison's S
secretary, was indicted on the same
charge. The grand jury'S action re-
suited from discovery of a "reeking
suitcase" in the possession of Deni-
son and Lane on Jan. 10 at the
Union station, the document re-
vealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
AID TO MITCHELL DIES
MiIlar McGiIchrist of Oregon Was
Special Assistant.
BIZ United Press

bH ntFeU Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Miller
McGilchrist of Portland, Ore, spe-
cial assistant to Attorney General
Mitchell, died at Mount Alto Vet
erans' hospital here today from
complications arising from an ap-
pendicitis operation. He is sur
vived by his~widow and his father,
william McGilchrist of Salem, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
275 MORE DRY AGENTS
Increase of Force, Fewer Arrests,
Secretary Mellon Reports.
BIZ United Press

BU DWtJGU PT6SS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - The
government has employed 275 more
dry agents, but made fewer arrests
for prohibition law violations this
year, Secretary of Treasury Mellon
reported to the senate today in sub
nnitting a detailed statement of ex-
penditures made under the increase
of enforcement appropriations this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
'EXPECTED,' GET $4,000
Full Dress Bandits Strip Host and
Guest Of Cash, Jewels,

Guest Of Cash, Jewels,
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Five men
dressed in evening clothes and pos
ing as musicians gained access to
the apartment of Carmen Lom-
bardo, orchestra director and song
writer, and robbed the Lombardo
family and a guest Of $4,000 in
jewels and $4,000 in cash Monday
night.
The men told the doorrnan they
were expected A few minutes
later they reappeared and strolled
leisurely away, leaving the orchestra
leader, his wife and guest, Miss
Frances Feshkin Of Chicago, bound
and gagged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Injured Man Dies

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 1e.-In-
juries caused by corn husking
machine caused the death of Harry
F. Fouts. 35, here. A leg was cut
to pieces in the machine. Loss Of
blood proved fatal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DAWES DISTURBS PARIS
Authorities However Insist Visit
Personal One to Friend.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The visit OF
General Charles G. Dawes, Ameri-
can ambassador to London, with
friends here aroused wide curiosity
today.
Premier Andre Tardieu and For
eign Minister Aristide BRAND in
sisted that there were no confer
ences scheduled with Dawes. The
ministry Of war said the American
ambassadors visit purely was a per-
sonal call on General Charles Payot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
AGED SENATOR BETTER

Father-in-Law of General Pershing
Reported Improving.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Sena-
tor Francis E. Warren Rep., Wyo.)
was reported today recovering from
bronchitis. Warren, who Is 85, is
tie Oldest member of the senate. He
is the father-in-law Of General
John j PerShing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Maine Blanketed by Snow

hW Z WIItH fTFNt
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. 19.-Snow,
four inches oeep IN some sections,
blanketed the interior of Maine to-
day following a northeast gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
CHUM FOLLOWS GOOD
Friend of War Secretary Dies, Pre-
pairing for Funeral.

DU UWIItU ITtS8
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Nov. 19.-
Harry B. Lutz, 66. boyhood chum
of James w. Good. secretary of war,
who died Monday night at Wash
ington, joined his friend in death
today.
Lutz fell dead today as he made
preparations to attend the Good
funeral here Friday. He had been
in good health until today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Combined Subscription Is
List Top as Workers
Push Campaign.
BULLETIN

Subscriptions totaling $129, ,594.78
were received at noon today, max
ing a total of 1859 ,351.03 obtained
to date in the drive.
Gift of $4,000 from Eli Lilly &,
Co., augmented by a personal gift
of $4,000 from j. K. Lilly, topped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Horses owned by women of Ireland
are taking number of prizes In shows
in other parts of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
GRAY COMMANDER
AND PARTY ARRIVE
Gen. Goodwin Is Greeted at
Station-WiII Ride
in Parade.

The commander in chief of Confeder-
ate Veterans, Mai Gen. Albert r Good
wyn of Birmingham. Ala, arrived in
Washington last night with his staff
to participate in the ceremonies tomor-
row. He will be one Of % men in the
gray of the Confederacy to occupy five
automobiles in the inaugural parade.
Gen. Goodwin and his party were
greeted at the train by delegation led
by Rufus w. Pearson, commander of
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans for
the District of Columbia and Maryland.
who has been detailed by Gen. Anton
Stephan, commander of the parade, to
look after the veterans.
Others at the station included Gen.
N. D. Hawkins. acting adjutant general
of the Confederate Veterans in Wash
ington: Representative Stedman OF
North Carolina, the only Confederate
soldier in Congress. and Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith of North Carolina, who
holds for life the position of official
color bearer Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. 1t was Miss Smiths
father, Orren Randolph Smith, who
designed the Stars and Bars, the first
flag of the Confederacy.
In Gen. Goodwyns car during the pa
rade will be Representative Stedman.
the generals personal aide. Gen. Felix
Best Of Birmingham: Miss Smith. Gen.
Hawkins and Maj. Pearson.
Immediately prior to the inaugural
parade tomorrow morning, Gen. Good
wyn and his staff will hold an informal
reception in the Chamber of Commerce
Building, rooms G and H. The visitor
is making his headquarters at the Will
lard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

eral: Born Winona. Mimi; educated
Sheffield Scientific School, Yale and
University of Minnesota. Began prac-
tice law at st. Paul 1896, and four
years later secretary first charter COM
mission that city. Regional counse
railroad administration, 1919, ant
chairman of Citizens Charter Commits
sion st. Paul. 1922. Appointed solicitor
general. 1925. Veteran both Spanish
American and World Wars.
Walter F. Brown, Postmaster Gen.
eral: Born Massillon. Ohio educated
at Harvard and began practice of Law
at Toledo, 1894. AS early as 1906 was
chairman Ohio Republican State CEN
trail committee and held that place
until he bolted to the Bull Moose party
in 1912. President Harding relied
strongly upon him in 1920 convention
and offered him several important posts
all of which he declined, although die
accept Craftsmanship of committee on
reorganization of Government depart
ments. Appointed Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce under Herbert Hoover
which Job he now holds.
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary OF
Navy: Born Quincy, Mass; educated
at Harvard; Observation-Disclosures
was John Adams, second President
United States; grandfather was Charles
Francis Adams Ambassador Court OF
st. James. Treasurer Corporation OF
Harvard; director scores of corpora
tons; leading amateur yachtsman OF
country, having sailed Resolute to VIC
tory over Shamrock w in 1920. Mem
Der Quincy City Council. 1893 to 1895;
mayor Quincy. 1897 to 1899.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secretary OF
Interior: Born Boonesboro, Iowa; edu-
Gated California, Germany and Eng
land. After lecturing on physiology at
several American colleges became dean
Of Medical School of alma mater, STAN
ford, 1911, and president, 1916. Dur
ing war was chief OF conservation,
student at Stanford with President
elect Hoover. who. as upper classman,
solicited laundry from Wilbur in order
to help pay way through college
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri-
culture: Born Princeton, Mo-: educated
at University of Michigan and State
University of Iowa. Began practice of
law at Princeton in 1900 and mayor Of
that town two years from 1908 Moved
to Trenton in 1915. Elected governor
of Missouri for four-year term, begin
ming In 1921.
Robert p. Lamont. Secretary of Com
merce: Born Detroit; educated Univer-
sity Michigan, obtaining degree as civil
engineer: engineer at Chicago EXPOSE
ton then with large contracting firm;
successfully with Simplex Railway APP
pliance Co. and American Steel Foun-
dries Co. of which now president; be-
came affiliated with number banks and
large corporations, Chicago and other
cities. and also prominent in many as
sociations of business men.
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor:
Born Tredegar. Wales; came to United
States with parents. 1881; began as
puddler's assistant in iron works at
Sharon, Pa; was puddler at Is: moved
to Elwood, Ind, where became city clerk
and later recorder Madison County.
Ind; became director general Loyal
Order Moose in 1906 and appointed
Secretary of Labor by President Hard
ing in 1921. A founder of Mooseheart
tIll) Home and School.