Word: henninge
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Arthur Sears Henning, Washington correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, whose despatches are often more fantastic than factual, made the following report: "When an Illinois man discussing the matter [Senatorial candidacy of slush-tainted Frank L. Smith, Rep.] with the President remarked that 'Brennan is tarred with the same stick...
Next day other newspaper correspondents read Mr. Henning's story; wondered whether it was a scoop, a violation of confidence or a mere hoax. They asked the President about it. His reply was cautiously emphatic: "For obvious reasons it has to be the policy of President Coolidge to assume...
"Is your speech paid for by France?" came from Major Henning, satellite of Ludendorff. (Mixed cheers and boos.)
The date line of this despatch read "March 3, 1925." It was the Chicago Tribune's story, a "scare head" devised by Arthur Sears Henning, famed Washington correspondent.
U. S. Delegate E. J. Henning, Assistant Secretary of the U. S. Department of Labor, said the Conference was an autonomous body and had no need to refer questions to another body. "In fact," said he, "I am not quite sure to what organization the honorable gentleman from Great Britain...