Word: johnson
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Married. Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Johnson, granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln; to Robert J. Randolph, of Manhattan; in Washington. The groom's family is that of the Virginia Randolphs, famed statesmen of '76 and later...
...remaining customers took the various flavors put together by the dispensers. One-eighth ate brick cream, seven-eighths the more familiar bulk. Million a Day. Speyer & Co. with J. & W. Seligman & Co. bought 245,000 shares constituting control of Victor Talking Machine Co. from its President Eldridge R. Johnson a fortnight ago (TIME, Dec. 20). In ten days the stock went up 40 points, bringing the bankers' paper profits of $10,000,000. Crops Worth Less. Steadily since 1923 the dollar value of U. S crops has been growing less. In 1923 the 55 principal crops were worth...
Herbert ("Dutch") Leonard, one-time Detroit baseball player, recently gave or sold certain letters to Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League and to Judge Landis, baseball commissioner. Last week the letters were published; scandal flared. It seems, from Leonard's "grudge" testimony and from the letters, that Tyrus Cobb, Tristram Speaker, Joseph Wood and Leonard agreed that Detroit should win the ball game of Sept. 24, 1919, from Cleveland, and that they four would bet on it. Cleveland had second place in the league clinched; Detroit could be allowed to win the game and gain third place...
...Lect. Hall Mr. Evans, sect. 7 New Lect. Hall Dr. Heffner, sect. 3 New Lect. Hall Mr. Kite, sects. 6, 8 New Lect. Hall Mr. McCoy, sects. 5, 9 New Lect. Hall Dr. Home, sect. 13 Harvard 2 Prof. Lieder, sect. 16 Harvard 2 Mr. Johnson, sects. 18. 21 Harvard 5 Dr. Kellermann, sects. 20, 23 Harvard 6 German D Emerson J Indic Philology 9 Sever 30 Philosophy 12c Emerson D Psychology 24 Emerson D Social Ethics 27 Emerson J 2 P. M. (XV) French B Harvard 3 Military Science 2 Emerson D Military Science 4 Emerson J Physics...
International President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers, who took charge of the strike last summer, after "Communist" Leader Albert Weisbord had withdrawn (TIME, Aug. 23), had dealt conciliatingly with Vice President Charles F. Johnson of the Botany Mills. They agreed that the workers might organize, provided they entertained no Communistic taint; that collective bargaining would be recognized; that no outside help would be hired until all strikers were placed; that the open shop system would prevail; that future disputes would be put to arbitration. Their principals-employers and workers approved their agreement last week; and more than...