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Story April 22, 1924

Imperial Valley Press

El Centro, Imperial County, California

What is this article about?

William Randolph Hearst denies knowledge of any 'deals' at the 1920 Republican national convention, as claimed by I.W. Ballard in testimony to the Senate oil committee. Hearst calls Ballard's account 'supremely silly.'

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OCR Quality

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Full Text

HEARST DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF 1920 G.O.P. DEAL

By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 22.--William Randolph Hearst, publisher, today notified the senate oil committee that he knew nothing of rumored "deals" at the 1920 Republican national convention.

Hearst was named by I. W. Ballard, Los Angeles oil man, as one who would corroborate his testimony that the late Jake Hamon unsuccessfully attempted to engineer a deal at the convention whereby he was to have become secretary of the interior.

In reply to a telegram from Senator Stanfield, Oregon, member of the committee, Hearst said he could tell it nothing, terming Ballard's testimony "supremely silly."

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event Deception Fraud

What themes does it cover?

Deception Justice

What keywords are associated?

Hearst Denial 1920 Gop Convention Senate Oil Committee Jake Hamon Deal Political Testimony

What entities or persons were involved?

William Randolph Hearst I. W. Ballard Jake Hamon Senator Stanfield

Where did it happen?

Washington

Story Details

Key Persons

William Randolph Hearst I. W. Ballard Jake Hamon Senator Stanfield

Location

Washington

Event Date

April 22, 1920

Story Details

Hearst denies involvement in rumored 1920 Republican convention deals for Jake Hamon to become secretary of the interior, as testified by Ballard to the Senate oil committee.

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