Word: interviewing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Ogden Livingston Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, let it be known that he would go to Indiana to speak for Candidate Hoover. When Candidate Watson heard this he was furious. He lumbered over to the Treasury Department to see Secretary Mellon. It was reported that during the interview he asked Mr. Mellon if this was what Mr. Mellon called "straight shooting." Mr. Mellon, powerfully, persistently neutral, did not agree with Mr. Watson's definition of a "straight shooter." Mr. Watson left the Treasury promising to war on the Administration from then until June if Mr. Mills was allowed...
...have received many letters from college men during my journalistic years," said Beatrice Fairfax of Lovelorn column fame in a recent interview with a CRIMSON reporter, "but many more from Yale students than from Harvard men. The only explanation is that New Haven is nearer New York...
Earlier in the day the Senator gave an interview to a CRIMSON reporter, and when the question of corruption, as exposed in the government was mentioned, Senator Walsh made it clear that the situation does not call for legislation at all, but strict enforcement of the laws already on the statue books. "We have all the laws we need," said the Senator, smiling. "All we need is honestly to enforce them. That goes for prohibition as well as other laws...
Although the prime purpose of coming to Boston was to trace through the whole story of the oil scandals, Senator Walsh was brought around to the prohibition question in the course of the interview. "While the law has been notoriously violated in a good many sections of the country and ineffectively enforced," he remarked, "I am still convinced that it has been of inestimable value. Moreover," the foremost dry advocate in the Democratic ranks stated, "It may be of interest to you to know that there is no appreciable sentiment in Congress that promises any recession whatever from the policy...
...Financial Weekly, is authority for the foregoing statements and certainly there is no man in the United States today better qualified to talk. ... It also might be stated without fear of contradiction that Mr. Barron is one of the most difficult men in Palm Beach to catch for an interview. . . . However, when he was cornered-the word is well chosen-in his sunny apartment in Whitehall overlooking Lake Worth yesterday morning, he graciously consented to talk on anything from Wall Street to the human ear-the latter being one of his absorbing interests at present...