Word: adding
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Chairman Burton presented Mr. Mondell and Chairman Mondell then ad-'dressed himself to his organization...
...active, relentless Norris. While from the farthest cor ner, Magnus Johnson, in broad Swedish accent, vouched for the distress of the farmers and threatened, if he were re-elected next Fall, to "but in" on their behalf as he had not done during the apprenticeship of his brief ad interim term...
...Washington. Recently, the Harriman National's advertisements took occasion to praise Senator Fess of Ohio for a speech by the latter on April 16 in Boston which commended President Coolidge. When Senator Fess voted to override the President's veto of the Bonus Bill, the Harriman "ad writer," who is reputed to be Joseph W. Harriman himself, at once retracted his praise of Senator Fess, and after charging him with insincerity, apologized for having been "fooled" by his Boston oration...
Said the "ad": Upon his [the Senator's] attention being called to his speech, he retorted that he would not allow anyone to dictate legislation; that he had no apology to make for voting for the Pension Bill and certainly none for the vote against the President's veto, so he voted accordingly. We are asking our friends to reread Mr. Fess's speech and then consider how a man who could make such a speech could act in such an inconsistent manner. . . . The present session of the 68th Congress is reminiscent of the story...
...party of hypocrisy and deceit. ... Its record lies in a wreckage of broken promises and repudiated pledges. . . . There never was such a flagrant betrayal of party promises, such a complete failure to solve present-day problems. . . . Not only have they attempted to increase the cost of living . . . but this Ad ministration has given encouragement to every effort to reduce the wages of the wage-earner and to in crease the profits of the conscience less gouger...