Word: mellonized
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...taking. President Coolidge, in one of his new grey double-breasted suits, sat in the armchair, motioning short, white-haired Secretary Frank Billings Kellogg to his right side. In the end chair on that side, well-built, well-dressed, young-looking Secretary of War Davis sat. Secretary Andrew William Mellon (Treasury), got the chair on the President's immediate left, of course. He kept his chin up, with his lean, close-cropped, snowy head cocked alertly until the camera clicked. Attorney General John Garibaldi Sargent, physically the biggest Cabinet man, betrayed camera-shyness in his expressions of head, face...
...Sargent could not come. Secretary Work is a widower. Secretary Mellon is divorced...
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury issued his annual report last month for use by the Ways & Means Committee of the House in preparing the tax bill. Secretary Mellon reported a $635,000,000 surplus for 1927; predicted surpluses of $455,000,000 and $274,000,000 for 1928 and 1929 respectively. With the U. S. debt still 18.5 billions big, and large Federal outlays in prospect, Secretary Mellon advised tax reduction of only $225,000,000. Other Republicans had hoped for a cut of 300 millions. Democrats had talked of cutting at least 350 millions. The U. S. Chamber...
...scarcely concealed their thoughts. President Coolidge had, they guessed, heard the operators' point of view from Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, whose interests control the Pittsburgh Coal Co., which was among the first to depart from the Jacksonville agreement...
...moreover were both unembarrassed by "native sons." It is considered bad political form to nominate a man in his own state. The possibility of Herbert C. Hoover's being chosen counted against San Francisco for this reason. In Pennsylvania, the only native son who might loom was Andrew Mellon, but he was not likely to choose to loom. In Ohio, Senator Frank Willis and Speaker Nicholas Longworth are favorite sons but presidential waifs. Added together and multiplied by five they would not loom...