Word: clevelander
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Cleveland, Senator Capper of Kansas said: "In the West, Al Smith is considered a professional politician whose main interest is in the game itself. Hoover ... is thought of as a man . . . whose chief interest has been in humanitarian movements and the economic situation of the nation...
Charles M. Galloway, U. S. Civil Service Commissioner under President Wilson, reminded people that the executive order upon which Departmental political regulations are based was issued by President Cleveland a generation ago and that it specifies that "no Presidential appointee or other unclassified employee . . . will be permitted ... to display such obtrusive partisanship as to cause public scandal ... to use his position to interfere with an election or to affect the result thereof...
...Cleveland, Secretary Davis of Labor addressed the International Association of Public Employment Services. Said he: "On the basis used in computing more recent unemployment totals, it would have been possible to say that in 1921 not six but twelve million Americans were out of a job. We know that those millions of jobless were put back to work, and in a remarkably brief period of time our country had reached a prosperity higher than any before in our history. I have no hesitancy in saying that for this remarkable feat the American people are largely indebted to Herbert Hoover...
...Grover Cleveland did not gain his experience for the Presidency in the Orient, but as Governor of the Empire State; Woodrow Wilson did not gain his experience for the Presidency in the Orient, but as the Governor of New Jersey; and Calvin Coolidge did not become proficient in the ways of American government in the Orient, but as Governor of the State of Massachusetts...
...unsuspicious reader, newspaper reports of this routine transaction of government business held nothing alarming, suggested no sinister note. Surprising, therefore, was the following headline in the Cleveland Plain Dealer...