Word: underwoods
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...There is a South that finds expression in the crude and blatant utterances of men like Cole Blease and Vardaman, and another that finds expression in the statemanship of men like Carter Glass and Oscar Underwood. There is a South that practices and justifies lynching and another South that believes it is unjustifiable under any and all circumstances...
...that same Oscar W. Underwood, Senator from Alabama, whose name rolled off the tongue of Governor William W. Brandon in 1924, was also heard from last week. He has changed his hopes and wants to hear a new cry from Alabama in 1928: "Twenty-foah votes for Alfred Emanuel Smith." Said he: "Governor Smith could win over any candidate the Re publicans name. It may be hard to nominate him, but he is our most available man. He is highly qualified for the Presidency and the fact that he is not in sympathy with the 18th Amendment...
...University lineup, which has taken place during the past week is the substitution of P. H. Rhinelander '29 at right outside forward, which position has been heretofore alternately filled by E. A. Stens '29 and N. C. Haskell '28. HARVARD AMHERST Thomas g. g. Peters Crooks r.f.b. l.f.b. Underwood McKinnon l.f.b. r.f.b. Kieth Parrott r.h.b. l.h.b. Green Kerness c.h.b. c.h.b. Libson Carr l.h.b. r.h.b. Currier Rhinelander r.o.f. l.o.f. Merrick Danielian r.i.f. l.i.f. Jones Gheradi c.f. c.f. Harlan Trevett l.i.f. r.i.f. Harding Driggs l.o.f. r.o.f. Raney
...interviewing George M. Cohan in his dressing room at a Boston theatre. and, Mr. Cohan had no idea that he wasn't a veteran of many such interviews. Or if he did, he politely made no comment about it. A day or two later came an interview with Senator Underwood, and a few days thereafter one with Jane Cowl. In each case, the lowly candidate was a representative of the Harvard CRIMSON, the University daily, the only daily newspaper in a city of over a hundred thousand (Advt.). He was on an equal footing with veteran papers...
Senators Wadsworth (Rep.), Underwood (Dem.), Robinson (Dem.) added various shades of damnation to Mr. Haugen's Bill. Party and sectional lines were snapping. "Hell and Maria" Dawes sat uneasily in his chair- perhaps he wouldn't even get a chance to vote. He didn't. The bill was pronounced dead by a score of 45 to 39. The corn belt had lost its grip because three cotton fibres had deserted it, and the corn belt Senators were wroth...