Word: fullers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...perpetuation of a tradition handed on from the first debate, Governor Alvan T. Fuller will preside at the international, intercollegiate debate. In 1922 ex-Governor McCall took the chair in the absence of Governor Cox; the next year at the second debate Governor Cox himself acted as president and this year Governor Fuller will keep up the tradition...
...begun on August 27, 1925, by the George A Fuller Company from plans by Coolidge, Shipley, Bullfinch, and Abbott, and the contract calls for its completion by next August 15, so that it may be occupied in the fall...
...Boston, Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts seized th opportunity to educate New England He summoned a conference of New England governors, to which came Governor Brewster of Maine and minor dignitaries from three other states. The aura of importance was supplied John Hays Hammond, Chairman of the Fact Finding Commission appointed by President Coolidge in 1923, Ulyssean councillor, who, after protesting that he in no way represented President. Coolidge, consented to take the chair...
...Anthracite," said Mr. Hammond, "has always been a fetish in New England until the last year or two." "Too long," said Governor Fuller, "our section of the country has stuck to anthracite while other sections never use it." "Anthracite" said Mr. Hammond, "is a luxury and not to be indulged in at too great a cost. We have plenty of substitutes" ?meaning bituminous (soft) coal, coke, fuel-oil. That was the lesson Governor Fuller desired to have expounded...
...suite at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, sat John L. Lewis,head of the United Mine Workers. He well realized the implications of Governor Fuller's "lesson." A serious strike in the anthracite fields might ruin the anthracite business, permanently jeopardizing the fortunes of his flock. One way out of this dilemma would be to call a simultaneous strike of the bituminous fields (Pittsburgh territory). But that is out of the of the question because a derangement of the Union-bituminous fields would simply put money in the pockets of men in the non-Union fields of West Virginia...